anaheim-gazette 1894-05-31

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is now located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS! Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Racks' Furniture Store: Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J: REID, - PROPRIETOR. A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON-OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, ETC. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop Center Street, Anaheim. California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. OR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specially. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schlindler's Building, Center Street. MINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district offices), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. MAN, CER) inity that he is now ) and is prepared to Line OODS! daily! Space THE POPULIST PLATFORM. Following is the platform adopted by the People's Party convention in session at Sacramento last week: Realizing the urgent necessity of united action among all wealth-producers, to the end that the present distressed condition of our people may be alleviated, financially and socially, and with a view looking to such cooperation as may be necessary to secure the greatest good to the greatest number, the People's Party of California submit the following propositions as a platform of principles: We indorse as our charter of national policy the Omaha platform. We approve the thirteen demands contained in the report of the Conference Committee of the Farmers' Alliance and Labor Unions adopted by the joint congress held at San Francisco on February 22, 1894, as follows: First—The initiative, referendum, imperative mandate and proportionate representation. Second—Municipal ownership of gas, electric lights, waterworks, rights-of-way, and all other public utilities receiving a municipal franchise. Third—The nationalization of telegraphs. forendum and for equal suffrage, we express our belief that the measure of relief which may be obtainable upon the subject of the liquor traffic shall be determined by direct legislation. The people's party of California, to secure to the people permanent control of the party organization unaffected by the interest of those in public service, does hereby, in convention assembled at Sacramento on the 23rd day of May, 1894, establish this ordinance as a fundamental law of party organization, viz: No person holding any office or position of profit, trust or emolument, under the Federal State or municipal government, including Senators, Congressmen and members of the Legislature, State and local, shall be eligible to sit or vote in any convention of this party; and a copy of this ordinance shall be annexed to every call for any future convention of the party. We are opposed to fusion with any other party. THE POPULIST TICKET. The Populists placed the following State ticket in the field: Governor—J. V. Webster of San Luis Obispo. Leutenant-Governor—A. J. Gregg of Oakland. Secretary of State—M. McGlynn of San Francisco. Controller—John S. Dore of Fresno. Treasurer—F. N. Barton of Placer. Attorney General—Louis Lackel of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim. Surveyor-General—L. F. Basset of Shasta. Clerk of the Supreme Court—L. M. Landaborough. State Printer—Egin C. Hurlburt of San Jose. Judge of the Supreme Court (long term), E. M. Gibbon of Oakland and H. S. M. Buck; (short term), E. W. Thompson. Board of Equalization—Fourth District—E. M. Hamilton of Los Angeles. Congress—Seventh District—J. L. Gilbert of Fresno. The convention endorsed T. V. Cator for United States Senator. ALPHA CENTAURI. Let us consider the latest news from Alpha Contauri, which is 25,000,000,000 miles away. It is a double-star, and is nearest in the universe. It weighs twice as much as the sun. To the naked eye it appears as a single bright star, but with a telescope one can see the two stars composing One of THE MIDWINTER FAIR. AN EXTREMELY BEAUTIFIC FLOWER SHOW—DESCRIPTION OF THE PARADISE THE LION PARNELL AGAIN. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23, 1894. EDITOR GAZETTE — Santa Barbara has her floral battle, or show; so has the expedition, and the prevailing opinion is that was extremely beautiful and interesting. The decoration of the grounds, especially Grand Court, was very fine, and flowers abounded in reckless and endless profusion. Everything and anything that would have flower or a bouquet had one, every pole post and cravice was practically hidden from sight. Myriads of flowers and roses everywhere, wagon loads of flowers, and peebedecked with them went about the City in grand parade. In front of the Administration Building was a not covered with flowers, beautiful to the last degree fragrant beyond description. This net fully sixty feet long and was half as big. The path toward the Santa Barbara Building was strenued with flowers of every description, and the inside of the building was fusely and gorgeously decorated as it dainty bands and material could make it looked indeed like a fairy palace with peculiar pyramidal shape and quaint roundings. The parade of flower-bedecked bicycles and horses was extremely prestigious and maidens on the floats, for most part held up their end of beauty very easily. The day dawned dark and cheerless, we gloomy forbodings of rain to mar the beat of the parade and reduce the throngs of people came early and stayed at 3 o'clock the big siren on Machie Hall blow a tremendous blast, and instill the Grand Court was lined with surging masses of humanity, packed The parade of flower-bedecked vehicles bicycles and horses was extremely proud and maidens on the floats, for the most part held up their end of beauty very easily. The day dawned dark and cheerless, we gloomy forbodings of rain mar the beast of the parade and reduce the throng of itsitors to the Fair. But no such calamity fell the "battle." At 10 o'clock the eldest started to break, and a couple of hours later the weather was bright and perfect; throngs of people came early and stayed there. At 3 o'clock the big siren on Machin Hall blew a tremendous blast, and instilled the Grand Court was lined with surging struggles masses of humanity, packed deep all around the line of march and eager to get to the beat point of view to the magnificent display. The line of man was from the Recreation grounds, where ardea formed, to the Midway, thence the entrance to the Court of Honor, to the left of the Administration Building, and around the Court four times, and back to Recreation grounds. The parade was by half a dozen police, all decorated with flowers, and the Exposition band played Souza's "Manhattan Beach March," to Captain Carrington, who boasted the job, Colonel Robinson as his aid. There were three divisions; the first consisting of Monitor, then Judge Willifor, Queen of the Sunset City, "Our Chant," and "To the Rescue" belonging to Knights of Pythias, "Sacramento," Charles Boone's four-in-hand, Mrs. Hasan tandem, Mrs. Foraythes and a tandem cart of Misses Henriey. The third division was all small vehicles and juniroishas like the prize-winning floaties and descriptions are: Class A, "California Stantard Parlor, N. S. G. W., Oakland" by Dennison, and a float called "Silent Rivers." The second division was headed the Mexican band, and comprised more small floats and private turnouts; here are: "Flora of the Horticultural Society by Leo Lang & Co., San Mateo County Commissioners," "Samoan Canoe" by Mrs. McConlay, Charles Boone's four-in-hand, Mrs. Hasan tandem, Mrs. Foraythes and a tandem cart of Misses Henriey. The third division was all small vehicles and juniroishas like the prize-winning floaties and descriptions are: Class A, "California Stantard Parlor, N. S. G. W., Oakland" by Dennison, and a float called "Silent Rivers." The prize-winning floaties and descriptions are: Class A, "California Stantard Parlor, N. S. G. W., Oakland" by Dennison, and a float called "Silent Rivers." The parade of flower-bedecked vehicle bicycles and horses was extremely proud and maidens on the floats, for the most part held up their end of beauty very easily. The day dawned dark and cheerless, we gloomy forbodings of rain mar the beast of the parade and reduce the throng of itsitors to the Fair. But no such calamity fell the "battle." At 10 o'clock the eldest started to break, and a couple of hours later the weather was bright and perfect; throngs of people came early and stayed there. At 3 o'clock the big siren on Machin Hall blew a tremendous blast, and instilled the Grand Court was lined with surging struggles masses of humanity, packed deep all around the line of march and eager to get to the beat point of view to the magnificent display. The line of man was from the Recreation grounds, where ardea formed, to the Midway, thence the entrance to the Court of Honor, to the left of the Administration Building, and around the Court four times, and back to Recreation grounds. The parade was by half a dozen police, all decorated with flowers, and the Exposition band played Souza's "Manhattan Beach March," to Captain Carrington, who boasted the job, Colonel Robinson as his aid. There were three divisions; the first consisting of Monitor, then Judge Willifor, Queen of the Sunset City, "Our Chant," and "To the Rescue" belonging to Knights of Pythias, "Sacramento," Charles Boone's four-in-hand, Mrs. Hasan tandem, Mrs. Foraythes and a tandem cart of Misses Henriey. The third division was all small vehicles and juniroishas like the prize-winning floaties and descriptions are: Class A, "California Stantard Parlor, N. S. G. W., Oakland" by Dennison, and a float called "Silent Rivers." The prize-winning floaties and descriptions are: Class A, "California Stantard Parlor, N. S. G. W., Oakland" by Dennison, and a float called "Silent Rivers." The parade of flower-bedecked vehicle bicycles and horses was extremely proud and maidens on the floats, for the most part held up their end of beauty very easily. The day dawned dark and cheerless, we gloomy forbodings of rain mar the beast of the parade and reduce the throng of itsitors to the Fair. But no such calamity fell the "battle." At 10 o'clock the eldest started to break, and a couple of hours later the weather was bright and perfect; throngs of people came early and stayed there. At 3 o'clock the big siren on Machin Hall blew a tremendous blast, and instilled the Grand Court was lined with surging struggles masses of humanity, packed deep all around the line of march and eager to get to the beat point of view to the magnificent display. The line of man was from the Recreation grounds, where ardea formed, to the Midway, thence the entrance to the Court of Honor, to the left of the Administration Building, and around the Court four times, and back to Recreation grounds. The parade was by half a dozen police, all decorated with flowers, and the Exposition band played Souza's "Manhattan Beach March," to Captain Carrington, who boasted the job, Colonel Robinson as his aid. There were three divisions; the first consisting of Monitor, then Judge Willifor, Queen of the Sunset City, "Our Chant," and "To the Rescue" belonging to Knights of Pythias, "Sacramento," Charles Boone's four-in-hand, Mrs. Hasan tandem, Mrs. Foraythes and a tandem cart of Misses Henriey. The third division was all small vehicles and juniroishas like the prize-winning floaties and descriptions are: Class A, "California Stantard Parlor, N. S. G. W., Oakland" by Dennison, and a float called "Silent Rivers." The prize-winning floaties and descriptions are: Class A, "California Stantard Parlor, N. S. G. W., Oakland" by Dennison, and a float called "Silent Rivers." The parade of flower-bedecked vehicle bicycles and horses was extremely proud and maidens on the floats, for the most part held up their end of beauty very easily. The day dawned dark and cheerless, we gloomy forbodings of rain mar the beast of the parade and reduce the throng of itsitors to the Fair. But no such calamity fell the "battle." At 10 o'clock the eldest started to break, and a couple of hours later the weather was bright and perfect; throngs of people came early and stayed there. At 3 o'clock the big siren on Machin Hall blew a tremendous blast, and instilled the Grand Court was lined with surging struggles masses of humanity, packed deep all around the line of march and eager to get to the beat point of view to the magnificent display. The line of man was from the Recreation grounds, where ardea formed, to the Midway, thence the entrance to the Court of Honor, to the left of the Administration Building, and around the Court four times, and back to Recreation grounds. The parade was by half a dozen police, all decorated with flowers, and the Exposition band played Souza's "Manhattan Beach March," to Captain Carrington, who boasted the job, Colonel Robinson as his aid. There were three divisions; the first consisting of Monitor, then Judge Willifor, Queen of the Sunset City, "Our Chant," and "To the Rescue" belonging to Knights of Pythias, "Sacramento," Charles Boone's four-in-hand, Mrs. Hasan tandem, Mrs. Foraythes and a tandem cart of Misses Henriey. The third division was all small vehicles and juniroishas like the prize-winning floaties和 descriptions are: Class A，"California Stantard Parlor，N.S.G.W.,Oakland"by Dennison,and a float called"Silent Rivers." The prize-winning floaties和 descriptions are: Class A，"California Stantard Parlor，N.S.G.W.,Oakland"by Dennison,and a float called"Silent Rivers." The parade of flower-bedecked vehicle bicycles和 horses was extremely proud and maidens on the floats，for the most part held up their end of beauty very easily. The day dawned dark and cheerless，we gloomy forbodings of rain mar the beast of the parade和reduce_the throng_of itsitors_to_the_Fair.But_noSuch_calamity_fell_the_battle."At_10_o'clock_the_eldest_started_to_break,and_a_couple_of_hours_lived_the_weather_was_bright_and_perfect_throng_of_people_came_carly_and_stayed_during_at_the_Day.DawnedDarkAndCheerless.will_gloomy_forbodings_ofrainmar_thebeast_of_theparade_andreduce_thethrong_ofitsitors_to_the_Fair.But_noSuch_calamity_fell_the_battle."At_10_o'clock_the_eldest_started_to_break,and_a_couple_of_hours_lived_the_weather_was_bright_and_perfect_throng_of_people_came_carly_and_stayed_during_ATheDayDawnedDarkAndCheerless.will_gloomy_forbodings_ofrainmar_thebeast_of_theparade_andreduce_thethrong_ofitsitors_to_the_Fair.But_noSuch_calamity_fell_the_battle."At_10_o'clock_the_eldest_started_to_break,and_a_couple_of_hours_lived_the_weather_was_bright_and_perfect_throng_of_people_came_carly_and_stayed_during_ATheDayDawnedDarkAndCheerless.will_gloomy_forbodings_ofrainmar_thebeast_of_theparade_andreduce_thethrong_ofitsitors_to_the_Fair.But_noSuch_calamity_fell_the_battle."At_10_o'clock_the_eldest_started_to_break,and_a_couple_of_hours_lived_the_weather_was_bright_and_perfect_throng_of_people_came_carly_and_stayed_during_ATheDayDawnedDarkAndCheerless.will_gloomy_forbodings_ofrainmar_thebeast_of_theparade_andreduce_thethrong_ofitsitors_to_the_Fair.But_noSuch_calamity_fell_the_battle."At_10_o'clock_the_eldest_started_to_break,and_a_couple_of_hours_lived_the_weather_was_bright_and_perfect_throng_of_people_came_carly_and_stayed_during_ATheDayDawnedDarkAndCheerless.will_gloomy_forbodings_ofrainmar_thebeast_of_theparade_andreduce_thethrong_ofitsitors_to_the_Fair.But_noSuch_calamity_fell_the_battle."At_10_o'clock_the_eldest_started_to_break,and_a_couple_of_hours_lived_the_weather_was_bright_and_perfect_throng_of_people_came_carly_and_stayed_during_ATheDayDawnedDarkAndCheerless.will_gloomy_forbodings_ofrainmar_thebeast_of_theparade_andreduce_thethrong_OFITSORS 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Since the hardships and necessities of the best taxpayers demand more than empty promises from the very man who have falsely professed adherence to the reforms demanded by the people, therefore, should our representatives be able to control the action of the coming session of the Legislature, we pledge a reduction in the State appropriations and expenditures of at least 25 per cent below the expense of this State government for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1892, which amounted to $7,897,306, whereby upon the basis of the assessment for said year, such reduction will save to the taxpayers of this State annually nearly $2,000,000. The fee system and the plan of paying a gross sum to certain officers has been subjected to such abuse and has entailed so great a burden upon the taxpayers, that we favor a return to the payment of a regular salary to all county and township officers. We recommend that the State Legislature provide for a graduated inheritance tax upon all amounts over $20,000, the income to be devoted to the support of free kindergarten and the public schools. Our American non-sectarian public school system constitutes an absolutely essential portion of the guarantee of our constitutional liberties, and we condemn all hostility to that system, and declare our unalterable purpose to maintain the system in the control of its known friends, and to oppose any measure which would weaken and impair the same. No flag or emblem of any nature should be permitted to float over any public structure in the United States except the ensign of our country, the Stars and Stripes. We oppose the Olney bill or any extension of the time for the payments of the debts of the Pacific railroads to the government, and that the payment or collections of such debts be enforced at maturity and that when such railroads become the property of the government the same be operated by the government in the interests of the people, and if, upon foreclosure, there be a deficiency, that the same be enforced against the persons or estates of persons who were stockholders when the debt was created, as provided by the laws of California. As intelligence and full information are essential to a correct judgment by the citizen in discharge of his duties to the State; and as it is a civic crime for the government to permit a monopoly in the transmission of news, by which it is possible for a corrupt, subsidized or partisan associated press to suppress or distort facts and to prevent full and free interchange of information, we therefore, pledge our nominees for members of Congress and for Senator to make the telegraph and telephone a part of the postal service of the country. We favor the retention of arid lands in the hands of the general government, and the construction by the government of a proper system of irrigation for said lands. We favor the prohibition of all Chinese and Japanese immigration, and such restriction of all immigration as shall effectually protect American labor and institutions. Having declared for the initiative and re- What a picture is presented to the imagination if we choose to suppose that such worlds exist! Under the dominion of two equally powerful suns the orbit that such a world would travel in could not be a smooth elliptical track, but it might be a labyrinthine marvel. Now around one of the twin suns, and now around the other, it might go whirling. Suppose it to be situated so close to one of the suns that its center of revolution was never changed to the other, and imagine the alternation of conditions affecting its inhabitants, as, in company with its solar master, it first retreats more than three thousand million miles from their blazing neighbor, and then turning, rushes back until the glare and gush of the light and heat of that other sun pouring upon it are increased to a tenfold intensity. But even if one cannot reconcile the situation of things in the system of Alpha Centauri with his conceptions of the requirements of habitable worlds, his mind must be impressed with the spectacle presented by so vast an expenditure of physical energy as those coupled suns display—an expenditure periodically intensified, it may be, by their gravitation. Our own sun, imperturbied by the presence of an enormous neighbor, is very differently occupied, making the grass grow and all life flourish contentedly on its little family of worlds. But perhaps we flatter ourselves when we complacently conclude that the sun is in better business than Alpha Centauri. In the Senate last week Teller moved to lay the Tariff bill on the table, in order to see if the bill was one which the Democratic majority intended to pass. Hill, Irby and Kyle voted against Teller's motion, which was defeated by a strict party vote of 28 as nooses. Gorman deplored fastening an income tax on the Tariff bill, but he said he knew the majority of his Democratic colleagues differed from him and he would vote for the bill. Gorman was applauded from the galleries and the Senators gathered about his desk congratulating him. Teller said he was interested to learn from Gorman that the majority of the Senate would support the compromise bill. He had known the party abandoned the Chicago platform, as far as silver was concerned, at Cleveland's dictation, but he now learned that Cleveland's utterances took precedence over the plank in the party platform on tariff. The Maryland Senator had not said all the Democrats supported the bill. How many Populists were counted on to make up a majority in the Senate? Were there any backsliders among the Democrats? These were interesting questions, and in order to make every Senator show his colors, he would move to lay the Tariff bill on the table. Teller's motion created consternation. The bells rang and the pages were sent to drum up every available Senator. Butler, who was found in the barber's chair, came in with one side of his face shaved. The roll-call was watched with intense interest. The Democratic line did not show a single gap, and three Populists—Allen, Kyle and Pfeiffer—voted with them. The motion was defeated, 28 to 38. If the day parade was beautiful, then one was surpassingly brilliant, allowing colored lights and under the ray of light search light the floats leamed up to petitions. At 8:30 o'clock a signal fired from 18 inch mortar announced the process was about to start, and as in the aftermath there were soon thousands on the Court; if possible more enthusiastic than in afternoon. The same line of march vailed, the big search light playing on floats at Midway entrance and a small light acting in a similar capacity at east of court. In other respects this session resembled the afternoon shot. After the parade there was a brilliant shot at Knights of Pythias in the Franz Hall, Vienna Prater. Parnell, the lion who killed Carlo Tanner, his keeper, has been possessed of devil again and it seems that he bleed one victim does not quench his thirst in direction. His victim on his last ram was not human, but an enormous Giane, "Nero," who performed with lions. On Sunday last Col. Boone thought he would put Parnell (who has not been aware since he killed Thieman) there his pauses again and accordingly when lions were brought on he came in with rest. He performed well all day until o'clock when the performance at that moment was announced. Parnell was restless excitable. A certain act of the lions is sort of a pyramid, when the lions stool lean with their fore feet against hurdle, over which dogs jump; dogs started to jump as usual, but passed too close to Parnell's face twice; third time they lion jumped at him; cringing him by the back and shaking him between his teeth as a terrier shakes at Boone tried to beat off the now thorough infuriated bear, but neither whip nor cartridge pistol had any effect. So Colonel had to get hot irons (which are ways kept handy in case of such an agency) and forced the brute into submission with them. Ever since Parnell killed keeper, Boone feared that he had found his power and this last event provoked Parnell will never again appear in pursuit unless it be with the grizzley Siskiyou with Sandow, who wants to wrestly Parnell's latest victim was not killed right and was taken to the emergency hall, where she dressed his wounds, but in vain as he died in the evening. Veterinary surgeon who attended this dog said that Parnell's huge fangs right through the sides and pierced lungs causing internal hemorrhage. WALTER DREYFEL An accident occurred onthe Northern city, near Toppenish Station,eighteenth eastof North Yakima,ain early hourday morningasthe resultofthe pre THE MIDWINTER FAIR. EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL POWER SHOW—DESCRIPTION OF THE PARADE—MELION PARNELL AGAIN; SAN FRANCISCO, May 23, 1894. The Gazette. — Santa Barbara has had battle, or show; so has the exposition of the prevailing opinion is that it extremely beautiful and interesting. The sun of the grounds, especially the court, was very fine, and flowers in reckless and endless profusion. And anything that would hold a bouquet had one, every pole and crevice was practically hidden from myriads of flowers and roses every day loads of flowers, and people with them went about the Court parade. In front of the Adminisbuilding was a net covered with beautiful to the last degree and beyond description. This net was by feet long and was half as high toward the Santa Barbara Building own with flowers of every description inside of the building was produced gorgeously decorated as time, indeed like a fairy palace with its pyramidal shape and quaint surface and material could make it. Parade of flower-bedecked vehicles, and horses was extremely pretty, even on the floats, for the most part, their end of beauty very easily. My dawned dark and cheerless, withorbodings of rain to mar the beauty trade and reduce the throng of visthe Fair. But no such calamity bebattle. At 10 o'clock the clouds break, and a couple of hours later there was bright and perfect and of people came early and stayed late. Clock the big siren on Machinery a tremendous blast, and instantly Court was lined with surging and massive of humanity, packed ten flood. An east-bound freight train went through a bridge crossing a slough, Barying Fireman El Morrell beneath the wreck. Engineer Charles Wirth of Ellensburg jumped as the engine was going down, but had several ribs broken and received internal injuries. It is believed his life will be saved. The bridge had the appearance of being safe at the time, but the back water of the Yakima river had undermined the piling. Murrell's body was recovered only after the wrecking crew had been at work for several hours. The bridge crossing the Yakima river at Union Gap is partially demolished and several small bridges have been carried away. Many gardens and orchards along the lowlands have been washed out. FAIR LILLIAN'S LAMENT. New York, May 27. — Lillian Russell, who took for her third husband Sig Perugini, the girly-girly tonor of her company, tells over her own signature in the Herald how her idol was shattered by blows of the tenor's hat. After giving the history of her various matrimonial adventures, Miss Russell, speaking of her unfortunate wedding to Perugini, writes: "No later than at breakfast in the morning after our marriage my husband began to show a disposition to rule me, and to dictate who should be my friends, who should enter my home, where I should go, and what I should do. He threatened at the very outset to discharge my servants, especially my faithful maid, who had been with me for more than seven years. "I would have met him more than half way in all these matters he had proved himself a husband worthy of the name. Quarrel after quarrel occurred between us, and it was during one of these trying scenes that Sig Perugini admitted to me that he had never loved me, but that he had married me purely for the artistic position thus given him. "This proved to be true, as I have ascertained from a few of his most intimate triends, to whom he boasted when our engagement was first made public that he joined the company to marry me." I played a strong card," he said, "and have won. We will be married and I am sure of a position for life." This was the boast made by him, in the presence of several well known gentlemen, both at the Metropolitan Opera house and at the Players' Club. "But to go back. Notwithstanding these quarrels I determined to live with him as a LATE NEWS OF INTEREST Felix Ward, the cattle thief, was sentenced by Judge Towner last Friday to two years in Folsom prison. Suit for $100,000 has begun in the United States Circait Court at Chicago by the French republic against the World's Columbian Exposition for damages to goods in the Manufacture building by fire. Gladstone's right eye has been successfully operated upon for cataract. No anesthetic was used, but Gladstone bore the pain with fortitude. He is resting in a dark room, and has no feverish symptoms. The report of sales of fruit by the River-side Fruit Exchange shows that $316,000 has been distributed by the district associations, and there is a balance of $22,000 yet to be divided. An estimate of the amount of fruit yet to ship places it at 80 carloads. Senator Voorhees has introduced a pension bill providing that all persons who receive pensions rated by existing laws at less than $12 per month shall have them increased to that amount. Special provision is made that no widow's pension shall be less than $12. The Santa Ann school board have reduced the salaries of all the teachers in the primary and grammar grades from $70 and $75 per month to $60 and $65. The salaries of some of the other teachers will also suffer a cut. The principal's salary has been cut down from $1,600 per year to $1,500. General Kelly, who left San Francisco the first of April with his army of Commonwealers, has reached St. Louis, and has unbounded faith that the army will get to Washington, and says that Baldwin, the astronaut, has promised him a balloon when he gets there, from which he will make a speech and not have to get on the grass. Ella F. Schantz of Buena Park was last week granted a divorce from her husband, Caspar Schantz, who is described as being an idle, shiftless fellow, on the ground of cruelty and failure to provide. This is the lady's second divorce, the first one having been granted her from her former husband, Allen J. Arthur. Peter Filane, a rancher 74 years of age, living near San Bernardino, was gored by an angry ball Friday night, the horn passing through the right hipbone into the abdominal cavity and groin. Filane was tossed over the animal's back, and in falling was parade of flower-bedecked vehicles, and horses was extremely pretty, seems on the floats, for the most part, their end of beauty very easily. yawned dark and cheerless, with orbdings of rain to mar the beauty grade and reduce the throng of visble Fair. But no such calamity bebattle." At 10 o'clock the clouds brook, and a couple of hours later other was bright and perfect and of people came early and stayed late. Clock the big siren on Machinery new a tremendous blast, and instantly Court was lined with surging and masses of humanity, packed ten around the line of march and all get to the beat point of view to see a display. The line of march the Recreation grounds, where the formed, to the Midway, thence to the Court of Honor, to the Administration Building, then the Court four times, and back to the grounds. The parade was headed a dozen police, all decorated with and the Exposition band playing "Manhattan Beach March," then Carrington, who boasted the job, and Robinson as his aid. There were divisions; the first consisting of the ship "Exposition" on the model of the crime, then Judge Wilflet's float, of the Sunset City," Our Charge, to the Rescue" belonging to the of Pythias, "Sacramento" by J. Gregory, "California," Stanford N. S. G. W., "Oakland" by Eli and a float called "Silent Flow." The second division was headed by Ivan band, and comprised mostly ata and private turnouts; here they flora" of the Horticultural Society, Leong Lang & Co., San Mateo by Mateo County Commissioners, a canoe" by Mrs. McConlay, Mrs. Boone's four-in-hand, Mrs. Haasen's Mrs. Foraythe's and a tandem tugissess Henry. The third division small vehicles and jirichishas and the prize-winning floats and their are: Class A, "California" by Parlor, N. S. G. W., a beautiful with a great shield and other emfier of the State, and seating fourteen dies and boys dressed appropriately. Zirize, "Queen of the Sunset City", very much resembled the "Freja" the Mardi-Gras parade, Class B, orated floral float, "Flora", which mously covered with flowers as to be distinguish the material of which Second prize, Leong Lang's which was an awarded platform with the very cutest Chinese girls and it, and wreathed profusely with Beautiful four-in-hand, Mrs. Bone, who with several other ladies the seats thereof. Beat decorated the Misses Edith and Elsa Henrie, corored one-horse carriage, Mrs. Beat decorated miniature vehicle, Charley de Young, whose turnout edit to the show, and elicited much on and applause. His small buggy occupants, all dressed in white; two sisters, Master Emery Smith self. Second prize, Mrs. Mervin of Best equestrian turnout, Mr. Ed. pieler of the '49 Mining Camp, Secure, the Aloba steer of the Hawaiian Floral novelties, first prize, J. J. nurkishhas all fixed with yellow and the second prize was equally between two other jinrickishhas, the not being able to find a preference in In the bicycle class there were two and, of course, both got prizes. Day parade was beautiful, the night aurnassingly brilliant, aglow with lights and under the ray of the giant night the floats loomed up to perfecttion S:30 o'clock a signal fired from an bradstreet's trade review says that the unfavorable conditions prevailing in cammerial and industrial circles throughout the country, together with the prospect for no material improvement during the summer, marks the present season as probably the dullest relatively for 20 years. At no time since the panic and business depression manifested themselves last year have reports as to volume of sales of merchandise, the manufacture of staple goods and the indiposition of merchants generally to buy, except for immediate wants, been so pronounced and so general throughout the country as during the past week. Superficial examinations of business conditions leading to unwarranted optimistic conclusions as to near-by future of trades have not been wanting. As a matter of fact based on a comprehensive and careful examination, next few months will prove a continuance, if not intensifying, of the existing conditions of extreme dulness and depression. Quite unfavorable advice comes from Pittsburg, where there are numerous shut downs involving large numbers of men. The total number of industrial employees idle as a result of the coal strike is about 25,000 and the total number idle on account of the strikes, as now appears likely is 290,000. In other industrial lines 25,000 men are reported idle as a result of strikes, making the total number idle 225,000. It is rumored that an outline of the Tariff bill now being considered in the Senate was laid before President Cleveland and that he is by no means satisfied with it. The foundation for the story is said to be the fast that President Cleveland expressed entire satisfaction with the Wilson bill as it passed the House, with the possible exception of the income tax feature. It is claimed he dictated to the Wayds and Ideas Committee the action to betaken in arranging some of them important schedules in the Wilson bill. He has expressed the opinion that iron and lead are should be on the free list, and especially that coal should not have any duty imposed upon it. In view of this fact the man who voted for the adoption of the Wilson bill in the House hope the President will take a firm stand, declaring in advance that he will not approve any measure like one now under consideration. While he may not attempt to interfere with the passage or progress of the so-called German measure in the upper branch of Congress, low tariff men in the House say he will quietly announce to the representatives of both the Senate and House that he will not approve the present bill. The Freeso grand jury has made out two This proved to be true, as I have ascertained from a few of his most intimate friends, to whom he boasted when our engagement was first made public that he joined company to marry me. I played a strong card; he said, 'and have won. We will be married and I am sure of a position for life.' This was the boast made by him, in the presence of several well known gentlemen, both at the Metropolitan Opera house and at the Players' Club. But to go back. Notwitstanding these quarrels I determined to live with him as a sister and maintain at least an appearance of happiness before the world; but when Sig. Perugini insulted my friends and used personal violence on me at the Hotel Stenton in Philadelphia I felt that the end had come. I could not stand it any longer. My home is my only resting place. I could not allow him live with me. I could not sing and be tormented. I have to tell these painful facts to assure that it was my desire to be a devoted wife to a man who showed that he had no right to marry any woman. "Lillian Russell." Ella F. Schantz of Buena Park was last week granted a divorce from her husband; Caspar Schantz, who is described as being an idle, shifft fellow, on the ground of cruelty and failure to provide. This is the lady's second divorce, the first one having been granted her from her former husband, Allen J. Arthur. Peter Filan, a rancher 74 years of age, living near San Bernardino, was gored by an angry ball Friday night, the horn passing through the right hipbone into the abdominal cavity and groin. Filan was tossed over the animal's back, and in falling was bally bruised about the head and body. He cannot live. The El Paso City Council has decreed that no woman shall be allowed to walk or ride in the streets of that city wearing what is known as the divided skirt. The Councilmen declare the practice, which has threatened to become epidemic in certain circles, to be indecent and demoralizing. An ordinance was passed embodying these views. J. O. Ryan, who was wounded in the Dallas election fight at Hanford last week, is dead. The Coroner s jury says George B. McCord shot him in self-defense. William Ryan, son of J. O. Ryan, is in jail, charged by the Coroner's jury with having willfully murdered James McCaffery, who was killed on the ground. It is reported that other trouble is brewing in the district and another shooting is feared. It is confident expected that in this courtee of a few days an arrangement will be made by consent of both sides, by which the third trial of Richard S. Heath for the murder of Louis B. McWhirter will be held in Los Angeles. Application for a change of venue is shortly to be made before Judge Webb of Fresno and it is believed it will be granted. The officers to be elected in this State at the coming election in November are a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney-General, Surveyor General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Clerk of the Supreme Court, State Printer, two Justices of the Supreme Court, three Railroad Commissioners, four members of Board of Equalization and a Representative in Congress from each of the seven Congressional districts. The American archaeologist who went to the recently discovered desert city in Sierra Madre Mountains in Mexico have found another hidden city five Spanish leagues north of the first. It is said these cities were evidently the two capitals of a wealthy district long before the Aztecs. The two are connected by underground passages, hawn out of solid rock. The citizens of South Riverside some time ago decided to change the name of their town,and last week a meeting of citizens was held at which various names were suggested among them Reyna,Superior,Circle City,Lomonton,Hudson and Magnolia.Reyna was selected by ballot,但 as some difference has arisen as to its spelling—some contending that it should be spelled Reina—and there being other objections to it,the there is talk of putting up the contest to another vote. What's the matter with South Riverside? The people at Cripple Creek ,Col., have been in a reign of terror for some time past on account of the striking miners who have resorted to violence and sat at law at distance.Seven men killed,a strong probability that the number of dead will be increased when all is known,是the record of this day of trouble although fighting had not begun,the deputies are waiting for reinforcements before beginning operations.Eleven men started work in The Strong mine on Battle mountain.Shortly afterwards a or occupants, all dressed in white; two sisters, Master Emery Smith, self. Second prize, Mrs. Mervin of the Best equestrian turnout, Mr. Ed. Epipher of the '49 Mining Camp, Sec., the Aloba steer of the Hawaiian Floral novelties, first prize, J. J. Jennickishas all fixed with yellow and the second prize was equally between two other jinrickishas, the not being able to find a preference in the bycicle class there were two and of course, both got prizes. A day parade was beautiful, the night a murmurously brilliant, aglow with lights and under the ray of the giant right the floats leomed up to perfect at S:30 o'clock a signal fired from an innartor announced the procession that start, and as in the afternoon were soon thousands on the Court, while more enthusiastic than in the court. The same line of march pre-The big search, light playing on the at the Midway entrance and a small-sitting in a similar capacity at the court. In other respects the pro-eresembled the afternoon show. The parade there was a brilliant ball nights of Pythias in the Franz Josef Jenna Prater. In the lion who killed Carlo Thiekeeper, has been possessed of the coin and it seems that the blood of him does not quench his thirst in that. His victim on his last rampage is human, but an enormous Great Nero," who performed with the On Sunday last Col. Boone thought put Parnell (who has not been in since he killed Thieman) through again and accordingly when the were brought on he came in with the role performed well all day until 4 when the performance at that hour occurred. Parnell was restless and A certain act of the lions is in a pyramid, and their fore feet against a cover which the dogs jump. The terted to jump as usual, but Nero close to Parnell's face twice and time the lion jumped at him, catch-by the back and shaking him beis teeth as a terrier shakes a rat tried to boat off the now thoroughly bead, but neither whip nor blank pistol had any effect. So the had to get hot irons (which are almost handy in case of such an emerald forced the brute into submission. Ever since Parnell killed his Boone feared that he had found over and this last event proves it will never again appear in public, but with the grizzley Siskiyou or window, who wants to wrestle him. As latest victim was not killed outward was taken to the emergency hospital they dressed his wounds, but all as he died in the evening. The army surgeon who attended the poor and that Parnell's huge fangs went through the sides and pierced the causing internal hemorrhage. WALTER DREYFUS, Incident occurred on the Northern Parar Toppenish Station, eighteen miles North Yakima, at an early hour Sunning as the result of the prevailing important schedules in the Wilson bill. He has expressed the opinion that iron and lead are should be on the free list, and especially that coal should not have any duty imposed upon it. In view of this fact the man who voted for the adoption of the Wilson bill in the House hope the President will take a firm stand, declaring in advance that he will not approve any measure like the one now under consideration. While he may not attempt to interfere with the passage or progress of the so-called Gorman measure in the upper branch of Congress, low tariff men in the House say he will quietly announce to the representatives of both the Senate and House that he will not approve the present bill. The Fresno grand jury has made out two indictments for J.E. Boland, known as "McGinty" Boland, and S.S. Culver, a real estate agent. They charge perjury in connection with the Heath trial. Bolander was formerly the husband of Mrs. Cora Palmer, who gave sensational testimony at the second trial of Heath to the effect that she had met Reel B. Terry and another man driving from the direction of McWhirter's house. She said she had just left Bolander at the depot, having brought him from her ranch that night, so he could get the early morning train north. Bolander was put on the stand by the defense and contradicted his former wife, saying he was at Bakerfield on the morning of the murder. The grand jury has been investigating Bolander's story, and a number of witnesses were found who saw him in Fresno on the day preceding the murder. Culver was a witness for the prosecution and testified at the trial that Heath had thrust a pistol in his face after the murder because he intimated that Heath knew something about the murder. Several witnesses were found who said that Heath was not in town that night, hence Culver's indictment. It has just leaked out that General Kelly of the California Commonwealth army, now at St. Louis, when a boy ran away from his home in Kentucky. The family moved to Minneapolis, where a sister became prominent as a musician. The mother recently wrote to Kelly and found him to be her long lost son, and she went to Quincy, Ill., to see him. At Alton, Ill., the Mayor and other city officials and representatives of local unions and newspaper men made a trip up the river in search of "Commodore" Kelly and his navy of Commonwealers. The first indication of the Kelly cohorts was from a flat scoon which-two men were industriously rowing. The pair was found to be deserters. At Grafton, Co.N., another party of deserters, was found. The way up river was resumed and the mouth of the Calivere river was reached before the body of the fleet was encountered, and Kelly himself was seen. Kelly accepted the proposition made him in the way of supplies, with the understanding that only his supply boat should call at Alton and the rest of his fleet should pass by. The "uavy" reached St. Louis on Tuesday. Dr. H.S.Mitchell,a physician at St.Paul,Minn.,was decorated with red paint and otherwise maltreated one night last week.J.M.Newcomb charged doctor with flirting with Mrs.Newcomb.Her son and other men enticed the doctor from his home and assaulted him.Two ribs were broken and he was stabbed several times.Them he was painted red and feathered all over. The people at Cripple Creek,Col.,have been in a reign of terror for some time past on account of the striking miners,who have resorted to violence and satthe law at distance.Seven men killed,with a strong probability that the number of dead will be increased when all is known,the record of the first day of trouble,although fighting had not begun,and the deputies are waiting for reinforcements before beginning operations.Elewen men started work in the Strong mine on Battle mountain.Shortly afterwards a large party of strikers blew upthe shaft house with powder,cause a lossof $25,000 and then dropped 100 pounds of giant powder downthe shaft,which also exploded,killing allthe inmates. The American flag in front ofthe United States Consul's office at St.Tomas.Ontario,Canada,was torn down and destroyed last Thursday night by some members ofthe Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto,while underthe influence of liquor.Some ofthe members ofthe regiment who were inthe crowdand were sober,p protested againstthe outrage,bbut were unable to prevent their excited companions from carrying out their intentions.Lieut.Smith apologized toUnited States Consul Willis forthe act,Billis would not acceptthe apologyand notifiedthe heads ofhis departmentat Washington and Ottawa.The incident is looked upon as merelythe resultof too much whisky onthe Queen's birthday,and while it is generally deploredbythe citizensofSt.Tomas.it is hoped nothing seriouswill result. There was an unusual event inthe study of Chaplain Wingel ofthe Columbus(O.)State prison one evening last week.It was a wedding in whichthe groom was a convictwiththe major partofa seven-year sentenceyetto serve,andthe bridethe daughterofoneofCincinnati's mostprominent families.Twelve years agothe convictwhose nameis Conrad.went to CincinnatifromMinneapoliswherehe hadlefta wifeandchildren.At Cincinnatihe married Miss Anna EarleTwelve years they lived togetherand threechildrenwere born to them.Thefactthathehad another wife livingbecameknown.Hewas penitentandhiswife forgavehim。它was agreedthatheshould gobacktoMinnesota.acquirecitizenshipandsecurea divorce.ThehewouldlegallyarryThishewandaboutayearagoreturnedandannouncedthathehadbeendivorcedandwasforthesecondtimemarriedtoMissEarle.Soonafterwardittranspiredthat，whileitwastruethathehadbeendivorcedinMinnesota,hocalledinwitha Milwaukee girlandmarriedher,sohissecondmarriagetoMissEarlewasasillegalasthefirst.Shethendeterminedtoprosecutehimandhewasgivenasevenyearsentenceforhisactofbigamy.Shehasnowmarriedhimforthethirdtime.ontheadviceofherlawyer.inorderto legitimatizeherchildren. The good people of Anaheim and vicinityare respectfully requested tocall at Rid'drug storeandseeetheexceedinglylowpricesL.H.Padghamis selling watches,clocks,jewleryandsilverwareat.may8-t