anaheim-gazette 1894-08-23

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. R. L. BISBY, Principal. THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS, BANKING, PENMANSHIP Richelieu Hotel SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHE Santa Ana, Cal. N. B. Our Commercial Course is based on practical business principles. You learn to do by doing. No theory. 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 Hermins 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-LawHelmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Good Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Lowest Prices for Cash The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Re A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 9:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 8 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. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obling Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. A. D. PORTER. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Racka' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Lowest Prices for Cash The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. Bargains In Every Line Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock 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. BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Racka' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. BEALE & CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th 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. 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, Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY. AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite 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. 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 therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the best of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange HEIM Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1894. BY, Principal. COLLEGE HAND PEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHES principles. You learn DEMAN'S. ROCER) visions, Furnishing Goods, hoes, offered at for Cash! Closed Out Re- The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1.00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Refugees on the Bennington. The United States warship Bennington, having on board ex President Antonio Ezeta of San Salvador and other refugees, arrived outside the heads of San Francisco last week, and was intercepted by a tug thirty miles out, with orders from the Secretary of the Navy to remain outside. The detention of the war vessel was owing to the delay in the arrival from Washington of papers for the arrest of the refugees. When the man of war was about duo outside, the tug Sea King, with Lieutenant Stoney, bearing the Navy Department orders, on board, left the bay to intercept the vessel. The Bennington was expected to arrive some time during the night, but it was not known, apparently, that the gunboat was proceeding with only one engine. The Sea King went directly to the whistling buoy which marks the three-league limit from the shore. She crushed about this mark five days and nights. She had only been provisioned for a three days' cruise, and extra supplies had to be sent out by the Sea Queen. STRAWBERRY VALLEY. OTTO RUST SENDS DOWN A BUDGET OF NOTES FROM THAT RESORT—TRIP TO THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT SAN JACINTO. Strawberry Valley, Aug., 15, 1894. Editor Gazette. In accordance with your request I send you a few lines from this section. Leaving Anaheim on August 1st, we took the train for Orange, where cars are changed for East Riverside, and again at East River-side for San Jacinto and Hemet. From the latter place the stage was taken to Strawberry Valley. The route from South Riverside to Hemet lies at this time of the year over a barren, hot, dusty and windy stretch of country. The wind was raising clouds of dust in all directions along the road. I was told on the train that this is an every day occurrence, and I could not help but think that there are plenty of places not nearly so desirable to live in as Anaheim. The distance by stage from Hemet to Strawberry Valley is said to be about twenty-five miles. Nearly all the way is up grade. The first half of the distance is not particularly interesting, but the latter half is a succession of mountains, ravines, forests and streams, which are full of picturesque beauty; so that the six hours required to make the ascent soon glide by, and we arrive in Strawberry Valley, at an elevation of 6,000 feet, which consists of several hundred acres of uneven country, covered by various kinds of oak, pine, cedar, hemlock, fir, etc. The valley is covered with ferns, and is traversed by a creek of clear, cold mountain water, running at present 20 inches or less. There are two camps here, about a quarter mile apart, consisting of rough but comfortable wooden buildings and tents. One, the Keene camp, has a population of about 125. The other, known as the Idlewild camp, has about 75. The postoffice, Rayneta, is located at this camp. The atmosphere is delightful being generally clear and dry, although we have had three light showers on as many different days, besides one or two mornings showing light frost. The highest average prison, awakened Santo, saying "Courage, the hour has arrived." The condemned man, with a grenaded himself; his face turned lively hands and limbs trembled coolly spite his efforts to appear cheerful fate. The trembling continued unmoment. He could hardly stand limbs were so stiff from cold and his clothes were put on him with difficulty. In reply to the question whether have breakfast, Santo declined religion. At 4:50 Santo was led out by the guards. His face was deaf. As he was being fastened down "Vive l'Anarchie!" When Santo appeared, walking treme difficulty, his open shirt disheated, frail and bony; his eyes were on the guillotine and then wandered troops and the crowd. He uttered "Courage, my comrades!" "Vir archie," but the sound issued feeble closed teeth and was scarceely audible to troops. The words were hardly uttered was seized and pushed towards them. He made a feeble struggle and weight was much too light and tiwers were compelled to raise thrust him forward. He made frantic movement, oblige Disbelief to the assistance of his men and plight upon the block. Much time up with these movements. At last pressed the handle and released A sharp, short sound announced anance of the vertebrae, a spurry sprinkled the wagon, the head basket of sawdust and the body into another. Sugar. Free trade Democrats are calorie Republican votes in the Senate to separate bills the House has seen body. They will try to make it a Republican Senator who voteth putting sugar on the free list is by the sugar trust. In point of ever Republicans favor free sugar;the home sugar industry is protoubty. Sugar would not have free under the McKinley bill with sugar hoody feature of that bill another fact to be considered. When the man of war was about to outside, the tug Sea King, with Lieutenant Stoney, bearing the Navy Department orders, on board, left the bay to intercept the vessel. The Bennington was expected to arrive some time during the night, but it was not known, apparently, that the gunboat was proceeding with only one engine. The Sea King went directly to the whistling buoy which marks the three-league limit from the shore. She cruised about this mark five days and nights. She had only been provisioned for a three days' cruise, and extra supplies had to be sent out by the Sea Queen. A thick fog had curtained the approach to the bay for the last several days, and the Sea King's skipper reasoned that if the Bennington attempted to pass in she must be guided by the siren of the whistling buoy. Accordingly the tug lay very close to the buoy on the outside. Had the Bennington passed inside the buoy there is no telling what complications might have arisen had Ezeta's attorneys been out with a boat with the necessary papers to take their clients off. It was a long dreary wait that Lieutenant Stoney had out in the heavy fog and the house dragged heavily on his hands. There was nothing to relieve the monotony but the perpetual sounding of the tug whistle, which finally grew more monotonous than the fog and the eternal tootting of the whistling buoy. A steamer passed the tug early on Tuesday morning which was thought to be the long-sought for war ship, but which turned out to be the Walla Walla. The long vigil was ended on Tuesday evening when shortly before 6 o'clock, the siren of the Bennington was heard bellowing in the fog. This was two miles beyond the whistling buoy, and the tug set her pipes going and bore down in the direction of the sound of the siren. A few minutes later the hull of the gunboat was described. The vessel was coming along very slowly and the tug was enabled to get close to her. "Bennington ahoy!" yelled Captain Rasmussen, using his hands as a speaking trumpet. "Tug ahoy!" came the answer from the gunboat. "Orders for the Bennington from the Secretary of the Navy" shouted back Rasmussen. There was a pause, and then came back the question clearly through the fog: "Who is on board?" "Lieutenant Stoney, United States Navy," replied Rasmussen. By this time the Bennington's engines had stopped. Shortly afterward the companion-stairs were lowered and a boat was launched, which was soon bouncing over the big waves toward the tug. A heavy swell was on, and the little boat lobbed up and down on the ocean like a cork. Both the tug and the Bennington were plunging, the former's nose being constantly under water. It was with no little difficulty that Lieutenant Stoney got into the boat, and although he was showered with spray, he made the jump all right, and was soon safely on the Bennington. Four swarthy faces peered out from the companion way, where a marine with a gun at his shoulder blocked the passage. The faces were those of Ezeta and his three companions in exile. There was a mixture of curiosity and anxiety depicted on their countenances, but what the refugees thought could not be learned. Lieutenant Stoney delivered his orders to Commander Thomas, a portion of which directed him to remain out at sea for several days longer. The commander of the Bennington informed Lieutenant Stoney that he was heading for Mare Island when intercepted, as the vessel was short of provisions. Stoney promised to return on the following day with the man of war about to outside, the tug Sea King, with Lieutenant Stoney, bearing the Navy Department orders, on board, left the bay to intercept the vessel. The Bennington was expected to arrive some time during the night, but it was not known, apparently, that the gunboat was proceeding with only one engine. The Sea King went directly to the whistling buoy which marks the three-league limit from the shore. She cruised about this mark five days and nights. She had only been provisioned for a three days' cruise, and extra supplies had to be sent out by the Sea Queen. A thick fog had curtained the approach to the bay for the last several days, and the Sea King's skipper reasoned that if the Bennington attempted to pass in she must be guided by the siren of the whistling buoy. Accordingly the tug lay very close to the buoy on the outside. Had the Bennington passed inside the buoy there is no telling what complications might have arisen had Ezeta's attorneys been out with a boat with the necessary papers to take their clients off. It was a long dreary wait that Lieutenant Stoney had out in the heavy fog and the house dragged heavily on his hands. There was nothing to relieve the monotony but the perpetual sounding of the tug whistle, which finally grew more monotonous than the fog and the eternal tootting of the whistling buoy. A steamer passed the tug early on Tuesday morning which was thought to be the long-sought for war ship, but which turned out to be the Walla Walla. The long vigil was ended on Tuesday evening when shortly before 6 o'clock, the siren of the Bennington was heard bellowing in the fog. This was two miles beyond the whistling buoy, and the tug set her pipes going and bore down in the direction of the sound of the siren. A few minutes later the hull of the gunboat was described. The vessel was coming along very slowly and the tug was enabled to get close to her. "Bennington ahoy!" yelled Captain Rasmussen, using his hands as a speaking trumpet. "Tug ahoy!" came the answer from the gunboat. "Orders for the Bennington from the Secretary of the Navy" shouted back Rasmussen. There was a pause, and then came back the question clearly through the fog: "Who is on board?" "Lieutenant Stoney, United States Navy," replied Rasmussen. By this time the Bennington's engines had stopped. Shortly afterward the companion-stairs were lowered and a boat was launched, which was soon bouncing over the big waves toward the tug. A heavy swell was on, and the little boat lobbed up and down on the ocean like a cork. Both the tug and the Bennington were plunging, the former's nose being constantly under water. It was with no little difficulty that Lieutenant Stoney got into the boat, and although he was showered with spray, he made the jump all right, and was soon safely onthe Bennington. Four swarthy faces peered out fromthe companion way,wherea marinewitha gun athisshouldblockedthepassage.ThefaceswerethoseofEzetaandhisthreecompanionsinexile.Therewasamixureofcuriosityandanxietydepictedonthecountenancesbutwhattherefugeesthoughtcouldnotbelearned. Lieutenant StoneydeliveredhisorderstoCommanderThomas,aportionofwhichdirectedhimtoremainoutatseaforseveraldayslonger.ThecommanderoftheBenningtoninformedLieutenantStoneythathewasheadingforMareIslandwhenintercepted,thevesselwasshortoff provisions.Sonepromisedtoreturnonthefollowingdaywiththemanofwaraboutoutaside,thetugSeaKingwithLieutenantStoneybearingtheNavDepartmentorders.onboardleftthebaytocinterceptthevessel.TheBenningtonwasexpectedtoarrivesometimeduringthenight,但itwasnotknownapparentlythatthegunboatwasproceedingwithonlyoneengine.Onthebenningtonpassinsidethebuoythereisno tellingwhatcomplicationsmighthavearisenhadEzetaattorneysbeenoutwithaboatwiththenecessarypaperstotaketheirclientsoff. 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F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HEY . F rglDOG AND THE HE Y . F rglDOG AND THE HE Y . F rglDOG AND THE HE Y . F rglDOG AND THE HE Y . F rglDOG AND THE_HE Y . F rglDOG AND_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . F rglDOG_and_the_HE Y . A week ago a party was made up at this camp to make up of this San Jacinto Peak, twelve miles away, by elevation of which is 11,000 feet, being highest point in this vicinity. Two days' provisions were laid in, and hurries were used for carrying provisions, blankets etc. Starting early in this morning it was intention to arrive at foot of the mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp for them night; and make ascent to arrive at foot of their mountains in this afternoon; camp 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theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascenttoarriveatfootof theymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon；campforthen夜；和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜；和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜；和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothearriveatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfootoftheymountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfooterofthemountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfooterofthemountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfooterofthemountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfooterofthemountains在thisafternoon：campforthen夜：和makeascertothe arrivingatfooterofthemountains：在这 afternight ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ：CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampFor Then夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ： CampForThen夜 ； Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For Manila : Campbell For ManILA : Campbell For MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Campbell FOR MANILA : Camp Attended to. HEIM, CAL. MYTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all correspondence Solicited. Estate. OUR 8 BINERY. Blacksmith Shop cultivator, and invite all and inspect the same. all of which I will have samhauman. AVIS Seeds! public that he is prepared he buys for cash and giving his customers the bengoods or answering questions. By Taken in Exchange showered with spray, he made the jump all right, and was soon safely on the Bonnington. Four swarthy faces peered out from the companion way, where a marine with a gun at his shoulder blocked the passage. The faces were those of Ezeta and his three companions in exile. There was a mixture of curiosity and anxiety depicted on their countenances, but what the refugees thought could not be learned. Lieutenant Stoney delivered his orders to Commander Thomas, a portion of which directed him to remain out at sea for several days longer. The commander of the Bennington informed Lieutenant Stoney that he was heading for Mare Island when intercepted, as the vessel was short of provisions. Stoney promised to return on the following day with the necessary stores, and after agreeing where to meet the Bennington he returned to the Sea King and steamed toward the harbor. The Sea King returned to the Bennington with provisions the next day, and the big warship at latest reports was still outside. A report prevailed Tuesday that the ordera from the Secretary of the Navy were that the Bennington proceed to Ensenada, Mexico, and the ship remains at anchor undergoing repairs. Life of a Model. Professional models are like professional beauties in society. They have a great deal to start with. But, unless they supplement this with great care on their part, they would never hold their own in competition with others of their set. In many respects a model must treat herself as if she were a society beauty, and so in many ways her life is as expensive as the woman of the smart set. Models must be very careful not to catch cold, for a cold makes the face red, and redness is not the pauses-and-cream shadow desired for a picture. They must be careful, too, to avoid stiffness and neuralgia and rheumatism, as these make a pose difficult to get and tiresome to maintain. They must, above all things, avoid injuries like "black and blue spots" and cuts and burns, for nothing makes an artist more provoked than to be compelled to supply flesh tints to his pictures. The chief trouble with an artist's model, like that of any woman who longs to remain beautiful, is her tendency to get stout. As soon as she loses her lines she might as well retire from all poses for the nude. Hereafter she must pose coroated and draped in society dress. For this work she gets only a little pay, possibly 50 cents an hour, and this kind of a model more often than not starve to death summers and in dull seasons. As a result of their connection with the recent great strike, large numbers of railroad men of St. Paul are making arrangements to leave this country, claiming they have been placed on the blacklist of all the roads and can secure no places, no matter whether there are vacancies or not. About forty of these have made preliminary arrangements to go to the Cape of Good Hope and South Africa and others are talking of going to Brazil. Hard times here, work elsewhere and cheap transportation largely influenced them, although they claim the principal cause is that they are marked men and have no chance whatever of employment in this country. Life of a Model. Professional models are like professional beauties in society. They have a great deal to start with. But, unless they supplement this with great care on their part, they would never hold their own in competition with others of their set. In many respects a model must treat herself as if she were a society beauty, and so in many ways her life is as expensive as the woman of the smart set. Models must be very careful not to catch cold, for a cold makes the face red, and redness is not the paushes-and-cream shade desired for a picture. They must be careful, too, to avoid stiffness and neuralgia and rheumatism, as these make a pose difficult to get and tiresome to maintain. They must, above all things, avoid injuries like "black and blue spots" and cuts and burns, for nothing makes an artist more provoked than to be compelled to supply flesh tints to his pictures. The chief trouble with an artist's model, like that of any woman who longs to remain beautiful, is her tendency to get stout. As soon as she loses her lines she might as well retire from all poses for the nude. Hereafter she must pose coroated and draped in society dress. For this work she gets only a little pay, possibly 50 cents an hour, and this kind of a model more often than not starve to death summers and in dull seasons. As a result of their connection with the recent great strike, large numbers of railroad men of St. Paul are making arrangements to leave this country, claiming they have been placed on the blacklist of all the roads and can secure no places, no matter whether there are vacancies or not. About forty of these have made preliminary arrangements to go to the Cape of Good Hope and South Africa and others are talking of going to Brazil. Hard times here, work elsewhere and cheap transportation largely influenced them, although they claim the principal cause is that they are marked men and have no chance whatever of employment in this country. Off Goes Santo's Head. (Lyons (France), Aug. 16.)—The republic of France avenged the death of her beloved President at 4:55 o'clock this morning, at which hour Santo was guillotined in the public square. With the cry of "Vive Anarchie!" on his lips, the head of the trembling assassin was severed from the body by the keen blade, and another Anarchist had died for a mistaken cause. There was no unusual demonstration attending the execution. The news of the decision to execute Santo in the early morning spread rapidly, notwithstanding the efforts to keep it secret. The wine shops and restaurants in the vicinity were crowded all evening with people wanted to witness the execution. However, these people were compelled to leave their places of shelter, as the tavernkeepers had ordered to close their doors at that hour, and the streets leading to the prison were occupied by troops. Santo had to walk fifty yards from his cell to the scaffold, which was in the square, facing the prison. When the preparations of Daibler had been completed, he tested the guillotine and pronounced it satisfactory. It was then 4:25 o'clock, and the troops had closed in around the guillotine. When daylight arrived the square and the streets near by were thronged. Escorped by a squad of genadarme, the executor and his men entered the prison at 4:30 o'clock. M. Baux, the governor of the bears, Indians, etc. As several immense dry pine trees were lying close by there was no trouble in carrying this out. One end of the tree was set on fire, and soon there was a large blaze, which kept roaring until about I o'clock, keeping everyone from sleeping, and necessitating a guard of two to prevent the adjoining forest from catching fire. In the morning almost another half day was unsuccessfully spent in searching for the trail; so the party decided to go back to camp. On the way back another party was met going to the peak, who had a guide with them, so half of our party decided to go back with them, and the other half returned to Idlewild, owing to shortage of provisions. Upon again arriving at the cienega it was found that the outlet to the peak was almost in an opposite direction to that indicated upon a map drawn for us for the occasion. The ascent was made without further trouble. The peak is composed of granite rocks, from two to twelve feet in diameter, and look as if they had been piled there by some immense derrick on the top of the mountain, to a height of two hundred feet. Two or three of the party suffered some from the high elevation. Underneath the shelving rocks, protected from snow and rain, are tin cans filled with slips of paper upon which various parties making the ascent had registered some of which make in terasing reading. The view from the peak is grand: Floweringthe towns of San Jacinto, Hometown Lake Elsmore, etc., fifty miles to the south and west, and the desert for many miles to the north and east, traversed by the S.P.R.R., with the stations of Banning, Whitewater and Sever Palms scattered along the line. The homeward journey was accomplished without further mishap. I am afraid I have written too much. So you are at liberty to chop it off to suit. C. O. Rust. Off Goes Santo's Head. (Lyons (France), Aug. 16.)—The republic of France avenged the death of her beloved President at 4:55 o'clock this morning, at which hour Santo was guillotined in the public square. With the cry of "Vive Anarchie!" on his lips, the head of the trembling assassin was severed from the body by the keen blade, and another Anarchist had died for a mistaken cause. There was no unusual demonstration attending the execution. The news of the decision to execute Santo in the early morning spread rapidly, notwithstanding the efforts to keep it secret. The wine shops and restaurants in the vicinity were crowded all evening with people wanted to witness the execution. However,these people were compelled to leave their places of shelter, as the tavernkeepers had ordered to close their doors at that hour,andthe streets leading tothe prisonwereoccupiedbytroops. Santo hadtowalkfiftyyardsfromhiscelltothescaffoldwhichwasinthesquare,facingtheprison.WhenthepreparationsofDaiblerhadbecompleted,hesteledtheguillotineandpronounceditsatisfactoryItwasthen4:25o'clock,andthetroopshadclosedinaroundtheguillotineWhendaylightarrivedthesquareandthestreetsnearbyweremedronged. Escorpedbya squadofgenadarme,theexecutorandhismenenteredtheprisonat4:30o'clock.M.Baux,thegovernorofthebearsIndians,eetc.Aseveralimmensedrypinetreeswerelyingclosebytherewasnotroubleincarryingthisout.Endoneendothetreewassetoncethefire.Onthewaybackanotherpartywasmetgowingtothepeakwhohadaguidewiththem,sohalfofourpartypredicatedtogobackwiththem,andtheotherhalfreferredtoIdlewild.owingtoshortageofprovisions.Unthesewerefoundthattheoutlettothepeakwasalmostinanoppossibledirectiontothetimedirectlynotwithstandingtheeffortstotheindicateuponthemapedforusfortheoccasion.thetriedtogetherwhenifoundthemO'Farrellstreet,nearMarket. 9o'clockandIwasonmywardhadnoideawhattherowwantedjusthappenedalong,andtriedright.asIwouldhavedoneiftuighting.IthoughtIwasd favor." Henry Donnel,a young farmer county,Lnd.,was driving along his buggy near Decatur Sunday;he meta young woman with arms.She askedto ride.Hecalledthe baby while jubeguny.Asoonashewseatthereins,hitthehorsewithth dashedaway.Mr.Donnelwomepreparedtheseactionsbuthefoundhetounderto.the girlhadhidthebaby.Shewasgoingatgatewhenhelast sawherabandonedt rigsomemilesdisappeared,而thechildhadoverto.thecountyauthorities A sensational robbery was raided police in Sacramento Friday.named Guatave Braham says heof jewelryand money valued$8,000and$10,000inahouse operated by Fannie Brown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSacramentoStrahanbrown onSACRANOBYTE ten-france French pieces are still working on thc car Gazette. T 23, 1894. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. The season in which deer may be killed in this county began last Wednesday, and will continue until the first of October. The Escondido irrigation district has voted to raise $3,400 to defray the running expenses of the district. One hundred and seventy-one votes were cast, of which only 20 were against the assessment. Professor Billy Mauning, who assaulted Capt. Woods in Los Angeles and was sent to San Quentin for a couple of years for it, is out and has returned to Los Angeles, where he has opened a school for physical culture. Policeman John Craig, in jail in Los Angeles for killing his father in-law, mother-in-law and wife and dangerously shooting his brother-in-law, has turned gray headed. The triple murder occurred a month ago, when Craig had a head of raven locks. He has become as gray as a badger. Al Regent, a prominent young merchant of Blocton, Ala., while out hunting, shot a bird and when about to pick it up from the grass, was bitten on the arm by a rattle snake. He hurried home, but died a few hours later, after suffering great agony. His body swelled to almost twice its normal size before death. Prof. Campbell at the Lock Observatory has demonstrated with the spectroscope that the planet Mars presents no evidence of having an atmosphere. Prof. Holden says that if any atmospheric pressure exists it is not as great as on our highest mountains, and thus the popular fancies concerning the habitability of the planet are overthrown. Secretary of State Waite will be an independent candidate for re-election to his office. The law requires that 3 per cent of the voters shall sign the petition for an independent candidate. This makes it necessary for Mr. Waite's petition to have 8,200 names upon it. Sacramento gave him 3,000 names. The annual election of the Olive Milling Company at Olive was held at the office of the company Tuesday of last week, when the following officers were elected: L. Schorn, president; B. G. Balcolm, vice-president; Bank of Orange, treasurer; J. P. Small, secretary; H. K. Small, superintendent; L. Schorn, R. G. Balcolm, R. J. Blice, H. K. Small, F. H. Meats, J. P. Small, E. P. Stafford, board of directors. The governor of Formosa has published a honest clefts was to knock down on salads and to put loin goods. They give as their excuse that their wages did not allow them to dress as well as their employers demanded: Their wages ranged from $7.50 per week to $25 for the floor-walker. The Vineland irrigators destroyed the big new flume connecting the developing tunnel with the dividing tunnel of Duarte-Covina and Azusa, at dark last Friday, on an order of court. The object is to put water in the Vineland tunnel by the stoppage of all water running to waste. An injunction was served to prevent the rebuilding of the flume. There is great excitement, and all Vineland is guarding the break. All the water in their tunnel stopped when the flume was built across their tunnel under the old bed of the stream. They had sixty inches before the flume was built. There has been no violence and no arrests. Years ago two sons and one daughter of Mrs. Kieskoesky, a resident of Poen, came to Cincinnati, where they were respectable people. Four years ago the mother mysteriously disappeared from Poen and word was sent her heirs that the estate had been nearly dissipated and the little left was in the possession of Brockman Gardner, a son-in-law of the missing woman. A year ago Mrs. Beccard dreamed that she saw Gardner kill her mother and bury her. She made inquiries by letters and started an investigation that resulted in facing suspicion on Gardner. There was no tangible evidence until a few weeks ago, when workers were engaged in excavating for a building. They came upon the mutilated body that was identified as that of the missing woman and Gardner was arrested. The body was identified by two wounds which it believed the accused had inflicted while the woman was alive. North Side Chicago house-wives are proving an easy mark for one of the most clever swimmers at liberty. He carries a patty sample-case, in which are several hundred dollars' worth of the finest silk goods, such as hosiery, dining table articles and like. He possesses a good tongue and pictures the happiness consequent upon the possession of such daintyties. He claims that he with a brother, purchased several thousand dollars' worth of stuff at the World's Fair at a figure below the cost of manufacture and is preparing to retail them at a cheap price. The drummer very uneasy states that one-third the value of the goods ordered must be paid for in advance. This done, he takes his leave, promising to deliver the stuff two Free trade Democrats are calculating on Republican votes in the Senate to pass the separate bills the House has sent to that day. They will try to make it appear that Republican Senator who votes against settling the sugar trust is influenced by the sugar trust. In point of fact, however, Republicans favor free sugar only when the home sugar industry is protected by a county. Sugar would not have been made under the McKinley bill without the sugar houty feature of that bill. There is another fact to be considered. When the McKinley bill was passed there was an ex-issue of revenue. The billion-dollar Congress did not spend all the money that came to the treasury. Under those conditions was thought wise to remit the duties on sugar, taking care in so doing not to cripple the sugar growing industry. Our Democratic bends claim to be the party of the people now, what do the people want at present more than anything else? They want work in the fields, forests and factories they want a chance to raise the $150,000,000 more we import each each. They see the reign price of wheat going down and carrying the home price with it, and they look anxiously for some other crop to take its place. Sugar is that crop. It can be grown almost every state in the Union. The market for sugar is next door to the sugar factory. There is no occasion to compete with the cheap labor India or Russia or the cheap lands of Argentine or Australia. Woman's Wicked Ways. Roused to freazy, a pretty and mysterious woman wielded arawhide with remarkable agor in the Chamber of Commerce building Chicago the other afternoon. A man who had thrown a bludgeon at her finched from the blows until his face resembled a checkerboard smeared with crimson paint. The woman who goes under the name of Miss Addie Cramer, lashed her assailant through the long corridor on the fifth floor of the building, down four flights of stairs at the rear, and then into the street. The victim was Henry Steinberg, a traveling salesman from Indianapolis, and the beautiful woman who punished him so frightfully was said to his wife. Blow after blow was rained upon his head by the woman, who was deathly pale, but calm enough to make every tell. Finally the man took to his heels was a wild race down stairs to the street. The pursued man ran, leaped and fell. The pursuer came relentlessly on and every time he came within striking distance the raw hide fell upon the face of the victim. Finally the couple reached the door leading to the street, and with a parting cut the woman mounted, "There you soundrel, will you let me alone now!" The man rushed across Lasalle street and was lost to view. The woman returned to the fifth floor, took the arm her escort, entered an elevator and in a moment was swallowed up in the throngs of the street. "Here you are! We've got you now! Make that!" shouted Mamie Fitzgerald as she assaulted Samuel Solomon with a heavy awhite whip on Third street near Market in San Francisco. The blows fell heavily on Solomon's head and shoulders. "Let me get at him! Let me give him something that he'll remember!" shriek and Annie Pickett, languing with a long steel pin at Solomon, who endeavoring to escape from the infuriated women, took refuge a barber shop near him. An excited crowd gathered and urged the women to follow the man and rout him out of his sanctuary. They accordingly rushed The annual election of the Olive Milling Company at Olive was held at the office of the company Tuesday of last week, when the following officers were elected: L. Schorn, president; B. G. Balcolim, vice-president; Bank of Orange, treasurer; J. P. Small, secretary; H. K. Small, superintendent; L. Schorn, R. G. Balcolim, R. J. Blee, H. K. Small, F. H. Meats, J. P. Small, E. P. Stafford, board of directors. The governor of Formosa has published a schedule of rewards for Chinese who capture or destroy Japanese ships, or kill or capture Japanese soldiers or sailors. The soldiers or sailors may be taken dead or alive. The government offers 6,000 taels, or nearly $10,000 for the destruction of a Japanese warship, and 200 taels will be paid for a head of a Japanese officer, and 100 taels for the heads of Japanese privates. The Napa Register has just market another epoch in its history. In all well-regulated country newspaper offices the flight of time is not marked from the advent of the Christian era or from the commencement of a new volume, but from "the time we pied that last form." Monday's Register appears with the editorial page blank, with the exception of the following explanatory lines printed in big black type in the center. "Accident! Our editorial page was pied at the hour of going to press—hence no editorial matter to-day." General Coey came near being oblited at Camp Lost Liberty near Baltimore. He came up for the purpose of taking away seven of his horses, and when questioned about the movement of his men became angry and said he was done with his scheme. This greatly insured five men left by the Baltimore police to take care of the camp property, and Coxey was obliged to beat a haasty retreat on one of the horses. The other horses were driven around a back road, and in this way he got possession of them. The men gave chase, but he escaped. The Home Mutual Benefit Life Association of America cannot longer transact-business in this State. Its license has been revoked by the Insurance Commission. The Home Benefit is a New York corporation doing business on the assessment plan. Many of its policy holders have withdrawn owing to its vacillating course and questionable reputation, while large numbers of its beneficiaries have either received nothing or only a portion of their claims. One-third of the entire membership of the company is reported by it to be in California. Japan is pouring fresh troops into Corea and upwards of 50,000 Japanese soldiers are now in Corea territory. The Chinese fleet is remaining passive. In Japan the war fever is intense, press and popular orators are preaching to excited people vastly ambitious schemes, including the conquest of China or at least the conquest of the Chinese provinces of Manchuria. The Japanese populace and press are under complete official control. Perfect order prevails along the town population. The Japanese government has enforced complete secrecy in respect to all military movements. B. F. Pritchard of Buena Park has brought suit against Charles Gassen, W. D. Powell, T. F. Frier and E. J. Armstrong to recover $3,541 60 damages for the alleged illegal seizure of sixty-five head of cattle which the plaintiff was pasturing on the Sanford Johnson ranch near Westminster last April. Mr. Pritchard claims that while Powell was in his employ at the Johnson ranch to look after the cattle, he conspired with Gassen, Los Angeles batcher, and drove the cattle off after notice had been served upon him not to do so. He gave a chattel mortgage on the The law requires that 3 per cent of the voters shall sign the petition for an independent candidate. This makes it necessary for Mr. Waite's petition to have 8,200 names upon it. Sacramento gave him 3,000 names. The annual election of the Olive Milling Company at Olive was held at the office of the company Tuesday of last week, when the following officers were elected: L. Schorn, president; B. G. Balcolim, vice-president; Bank of Orange, treasurer; J. P. Small, secretary; H. K. Small, superintendent; L. Schorn, R.G.Balcolim, R.J.Blee,H.K.Small,F.H.Meats,j.P.Psmall,e.P.Pstafford,boardofdirectors. The governor of Formosa has published a schedule of rewards for Chinese who capture or destroy Japanese ships, or kill or capture Japanese soldiers or sailors. The soldiers or sailors may be taken dead or alive. The government offers 6,000 taels, or nearly $10,000 for the destruction of a Japanese warship, and 200 taels will be paid for a head of a Japanese officer, and 100 taels for the heads of Japanese privates. The Napa Register has just market another epoch in its history. In all well-regulated country newspaper offices the flight of time is not marked from the advent of the Christian era or from the commencement of a new volume, but from "the time we pied that last form." Monday's Register appears with the editorial page blank, with the exception of the following explanatory lines printed in big black type in the center. "Accident! Our editorial page was pied at the hour of going to press—hence no editorial matter to-day." General Coey came near being oblited at Camp Lost Liberty near Baltimore. He came up for the purpose of taking away seven of his horses, and when questioned about the movement of his men became angry and said he was done with his scheme. This greatly insured five men left by the Baltimore police to take care of the camp property, and Coxey was obliged to beat a haasty retreat on one of the horses. The other horses were driven around a back road, and in this way he got possession of them. The men gave chase, but he escaped. The Home Mutual Benefit Life Association of America cannot longer transmit-business in this State. Its license has been revoked by the Insurance Commission. The Home Benefit is a New York corporation doing business on the assessment plan. Many of its policy holders have withdrawn owing to its vacillating course and questionable reputation, while large numbers of its beneficiaries have either received nothing or only a portion of their claims. One-third of the entire membership of the company is reported by it to be in California. Japan is pouring fresh troops into Corea and upwards of 50,000 Japanese soldiers are now in Corea territory. The Chinese fleet is remaining passive. In Japan the war fever is intense, press and popular orators are preaching to excited people vastly ambitious schemes, including the conquest of China or at least the conquest of the Chinese provinces of Manchuria. The Japanese populace and press are under complete official control. Perfect order prevails along the town population. The Japanese government has enforced complete secrecy in respect to all military movements. B.F.Pritchard of Buena Park has brought suit against Charles Gassen, W.D.Powell,T.F.Frier,andE.J.Amstrongto recover$3,$4160damagesforthelegalsseizureofsixty-fiveheadofcattlewhichtheplaintiffwaspasturingontheSanfordJohnsonranchnearWestminsterlastApril.Mr.PritchardclaimsthatwhilePowellwasinhisemployattheJohnsonranchtocookafterafternoticehadbeenserveduphimnottodoSo.Hewaveachattelmgrowthonthetaiestoreftheuphomewithanidealway.Theworkeveryhomeineachstreatheregetbeforetwoweishhavepassedthattheyhavebeengutted,themanagestohirethebrotherJamesFairdtwoseyearsago,hwehasfurthicludedthepolice. CharlesL.Fair,thesurvivingsonofexSenatorJamesG.Fair,hasbegananothereffortintheProstatedepartmentoftheSanFranciscoSuperiorCourttosecure$1,$000,000ofhismother'sestate,theamountbeingtheaggregatelegaciesofhisdeceasedbrotherJamesandhimself.MrsFairleft$500,000toeachherson;sons;Jamestoreceivehisat35andCharleswhen39yearsold.itWasprovidedthatincaseeitherson diedbeforeattainingtheagenamedwithoutwifeorlawfulchildren,hissharewrosevertothebrotherJamesFairdtwoseyearsago,hwehasfurthicludedthepolice. Charlesclaimedhislegacy,bothbuttheSupremeandSuperiorcourtsdecidedthathemustwaitforJames'legacyuntilsuchtimeasthe latterwouldbe35.SincethdecisionCharleshasmarried,andheclaimstheceremonyalteredthecaseentitlehimtoimmediatepossessionofbothlegaciesIfheshoulddie,heclaimshiswifewouldreceivehaltofhisinheritanceandhisfatheronehalf,andashis sistercannotgeteitherlegacynow,noreusinfightingtokeepthemoutofhishandlong,MrsHermanOelrichisnowentitledtohershareamountingto$1,$500,000.Charlie'snewcontestwillprobably tieuptheestateforanotheryear. The mysterywhichhas surroundedthedisappearanceofL.C.WinstersincehisseparationfromapartyoffriendsinthemountainsnorthofPasadenalastNovemberhasatlastbeensolved.Theremainsofthemanmet Deaththrough hungerandcold,saloneintheheartofthemountains.werefoundlastweek.Twomenfoundtheremainsofthelosemanneartheburrow neverbeenalivedaliveagain.LittleRockcanyonhesnortheastfromPasadenaandrunintothe desert,makingithardtoreachfromthisside. Winstonhadgonetothemountainswithapartyoffriends.A snowstormcameonandtheydecidedtocomehome,andearlyinmorningWinsterstartedouttofindthepackanimalswhichhadwanderedawayinthenight.Anothermemberofthepartwentetheotherway,anditwasagreedthatwheneitheroundtheburrowshewastfireoffa gunasagreedupbutfailedtogetaresponse,andnothingmorewasseverseenofhim. 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"Here you are! We've got you now! take that!" shouted Mamie Fitzgerald as she assaulted Samuel Solomon with a heavy whip whip on Third street near Market in San Francisco. The blows fell heavily on Solomon's head and shoulders. "Let me get at him! Let me give him something that he'll remember!" shriek Annie Pickett, lingering with a long steel pin at Solomon, who endeavored to escape from the infuriated women, took refuge in a barber shop near by. An excited crowd gathered and urged the women to follow the man and rout him out of his sanctuary. They accordingly rushed into the shop, but Solomon was prepared for them, and grasping the whip wrenched it from the woman's hand. Several men interposed and Solomon escaped by jumping into a rear room and bolting the door. The women were at last induced to retire, but they stood in front of the place and loudly proclaimed their ability to punish any person who in any manner interfered with their affairs or intimate that they were not ladies." After waiting some time for Solomon to appear Mamie and Annie withdrew, and their victim was told that he might come out of his hiding place. "I didn't want to hurt the women," said Solomon, apologetically. "All I wanted was to get out of their way and prevent a scene. I never had anything to do with either of them except that last night I separated them when I found them fighting on 'Farrell street, near Market.' It was about 6 o'clock and I was on my way home. I had no idea what the row was about, but just happened along, and tried to stop the light, as I would have done if two men were fighting. I thought I was doing them a favor." Henry Donul, a young farmer of Adams county, Ind., was driving along the road in his buggy near Decatur Sunday night, when he met a young woman with a baby in her arms. She asked to ride. He got out and held the baby while she jumped into the buggy. As soon as she was seated, she took the reins, hit the horse with the whip and dashed away. Mr. Donul was too dazed to comprehend the situation, but when he did he found that the girl had his rig and he had the baby. She was going at a two-minute gate when he last saw her. The woman abandoned the rig some miles away and has disappeared, while the child has been turned over to the county authorities. A sensational robbery was reported to the police in Sacramento Friday. A tourist named Gustave Braman says he was robbed of jewellery and money valued at between $8,000 and $10,000 in a house of ill repute operated by Fannie Brown on Second street. Braman says he went to the woman's house about 12 o'clock Thursday night and remained until noon Friday. He had his money and jewellery in a belt which lay upon a lounge. The next day his money was gone and so was a woman named Clark. Braman swore to a complaint against Nelle Clark and she was arrested. A search was made of the house and under a carpet was found a diamond stud, $60 in American money, a one-hundred-dollar Guatemalan bill and two ten-franc French pieces of money. The police are still working on the case. press are under complete official control. Perfect order prevails along the town population. The Japanese government has enforced complete secrecy in respect to all military movements. B. F. Pritchard of Buena Park has brought suit against Charles Gassen, W. D. Powell, T. F. Frier and E. J. Armstrong to force $3,541 60 damages for the alleged illegal seizure of sixty-five head of cattle which the plaintiff was pasturing on the Sanford Johnson ranch near Westminster last April. Mr. Pritchard claims that while Powell was in his employ at the Johnson ranch to look after the cattle, he conspired with Gassen, a Los Angeles batcher, and drove the cattle off after notice had been served upon him not to do so. He gave a chattel mortgage on the cattle to the Arizona Lumber Company at Flagstaff, and then immediately drove them away. Fireman F. P. Skiles, who was in the Santa Fe fire at Hurland, Mo., Sunday morning, made a statement to Master Mechanic John Player a few minutes after the collision, which makes it reasonable to presume that Engineer Humphrey died of fright before the two engines came together. As they were approaching the Hurdland yards Skylers moved to Humphrey's side of the cab and said: "Wasn't it at Gibba we had orders to stop?" Just then the headlight of the west bound train showed around the curve. Humphrey said not a word, nor moved hand not foot, but looked straight ahead with glassy eyes at the other engine, which was moving at a terrible rate. Skylers spoke to him again, but still the engineer did not move, and the fireman to save his own life jumped. The other engineer and his fireman reversed their engine and saved themselves by jumping. When the collision occurred the train was almost standing still, proving that Humphrey's engine had been reversed at least a serious wreck could have been prevented. Whether Humphrey was dead or alive when the two trains collided no one will ever know, but from Skylers' statement it is certain that when he heard Skylers remark and saw the approaching headlight at the same moment he realized that he had been an awful thing and was paralyzed by its enormity, if not actually killed by fright. The big cutlery, sporting goods and notion firm of Will & Fink at San Francisco has discovered a conspiracy among its employees to rob the firm, and as a result of this discovery all the clerks in their store, with the exception of half a dozen, will be discharged. The firm places its losses at $500, but as the stealing has been going on for months, this cataleine is thought to be too low. Nine clerks have been accused of dishonest practices and have made confessions. They are: Frank Smith, the floorwalker; A. J. Richardson, a clerk in the men's furnishing goods department; Samuel Barman, head of the jewelry department; John Simpson, a wrapper; Ida Leary, head of the art department; Alice White, clerk; Mrs. Harris, head of the colegue department. In addition to these clerks, four more will be discharged, not because they were dishonest, but because of carelessness in not noticed and reporting the stealing going on. All of the other thirty odd clerks will be dismissed as soon as their places can be filled. As the firm has lost confidence in them. The practice of the dis- Winston had gone to the mountains with a party of friends. A snowstorm came on, and they decided to come home, and early in the morning Winston started out to find the pack animals, which had wandered away in the night. Another member of the party went the other way, and it was agreed that when either found the burros he was to fire off a gun as a signal. Winston's companion found the animals and shot off the gun as agreed upon, but failed to get a response, and nothing more was ever of him. Something more than a year ago Parson Davis went to Porterville, near Tulare, and pitched his holiness tent and began to hold meetings. People docked to hear him. Parson Davis had a helppunct whom he wedded years ago, and who has borne him seven little Davines, and yet he is not content. After long years of welded life and much wrestling with the Lord in prayer, so he announced to his astonished audience on Sunday last, he concluded that the Lord had not married him to the woman who bears his name. That was doing of sinful men and he had been told by the Lord to leave her and cleave unto another sister in his congregation. The people first listened in open-mouthed amazement, and then, as of one mind, they went out to seek damaged eggs, and when they found them they came back and deposited them on the person of the parson in such profession and with such native resolution that he bore the appearance of being an animated egggow. The first burst of indignation over and the parson escaping without excessive violence, the people canvassed the situation, and the more they canvassed the maddler they got, until finally they formed a mob bent on inducing condemnation on the parson. The officers found it out, and on the trick of time to save Davis from mutilation, spirited him out of town. Albert R. Waters of No. 1020 Oak street, Oakland, looks so much like his twin brother, Herbert J., that he hot The Prohibition nomination for County Clerk; and it was merely for the reason of that ressemblance that the honor was conferred on his brother Herbert. The two brothers are Probibitionists, all right enough, for they have always been alike in every thing, and as both are receiving the congratulations mistake, perhaps does not matter much after all. Albert who was an ambitions young man of 27 years had concluded that he would like to run for County Clerk on his past ticket. So he consulted some of his Prohibition friends and the nomination was promised to him before last Saturday's convention was held. Then political aspirant went onto business trip to Fresno. Herbert attended the convention. He had not heard of his brother's political aspirations,and he was agreeably surprised when the County Clerk nomination was reached his own name was the only one that he heard. Herbert J.Waters was the unanimous choice of the convention for County Clerk. He was present and gracefully accepted the nomination that was intended for his brother. The convention adjourned without discovering the mistake,and not until two days later did Herbert learn that his unsolicited honor had been coveted by Albert. The nomination will stand as the convention made it, and Herbert expects to profit by his brother's popularity and run ahead of his ticket and may be elected.