anaheim-gazette 1894-09-06

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. R. L. BISBY, Principal. THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS, BANKING, PENMANSHIP Richelieu Hotel SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHES Santa Ana, Cal. N. B. Fall Term Begins Monday, September 3. 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. E., 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. JOHN SCHAUMAN DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS A Large and Comple Stock of Bradley Plows, Farm Wagons and McCormick Mowers, Etc. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all its Branches. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIATY. Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. 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. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. 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. Garret Adele and Los Angeles treets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbline business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all its Branches. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIATY. Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) 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 Ligars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbligance business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates ...AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17f 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. WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Beer on Draught. 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. 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. Jan254f 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 Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1,000 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. Adjournment of Congress. Congress adjourned Tuesday of last week. In the Senate proceeding adjournment there was vacancy, despondency and gloom, merely a Corporal's guard of the gentlemen who are responsible for the bill which Mr. Cleveland found so bad that he could not approve it and so good that he would not veto it. The galleries were crowded. The Pythian Knights and their sweethearts, sisters and wives filled the usually blank, dull paws with color. On the floors below and in the corridors about the Senate chamber crowds surged and chattered, but in the chamber the elderly men who rule the people and are ruled by "circumstances controlled by the sugar trust," sat glum, seldom speaking, never smiling. The people looked down upon them much as mourners look at a corpse. There was a solemn hush and the uneasy quiet of the deathroom. In one of the cloak-rooms could be seen the venator Senator from Nevada, who being old and rich, good natured and charitable, has fallen a victim to a wicked blackmailer, who seeks rich old gentleman that she may devour their substance. Mr. Stewart foreign port against his will. Mr. and Mrs. Peters had lived happily during their married life, and he was exceedingly fond of his home and children. His business affairs were fairly prosperous and no reason other than accident or enforced absence could be assigned for his failure to return home. At last, more than a year having passed, and no word coming from him, Mrs. Peters has reluctantly been forced to admit that she believes her husband was drowned. To protect her children and property interests, she has asked for letters of administration upon her husband's estate. Boot Sugar Men and the Tariff. The passage of the Wilson tariff bill promises to interfere with the production of boot sugar in California. Tuesday last word was received from the Secretary of the Treasury by the Internal Revenue Collector at San Francisco to recall the inspectors stationed at the various boot sugar manufactories. This means that the bounty of 2 cents a pound on boot-sugar had coased, as the Wilson bill intended that it should, but the manufacturers do not propose to surrender without a fight, and the United States will find itself with a big legal fight on its hands, or Congress will be asked to remunerate the sugar men for the money they will lose by the operation of the Wilson law. There are six boot sugar manufactories in the United States, one in Leigh, Utah, one in Norfolk, one in Grand Island, Neb., and three in California. The three companies in this State have engaged legal advice, and have served the revenue department with protests against the removal of the inspectors. The three companies in California are the Western Sugar Refinery, of which J. D. Spreeck and brother are at the head; the Alameda Sugar Company, of which John L. Howard is president, and the Chino Valley Beet-Sugar Company, which is controlled by the Oxnard Brothers. Between the three companies there is invested over $2,000,000. The Chino and Alameda companies turn out refined sugar, the other company shipping raw sugar to San Francisco city to be refined. The bounty on refined sugar being 2 cents a pound, and on the raw material, over 80 and under 90 per cent, 12 cents a pound. dition, laying stress, as well he has the fact that since Cleveland and Jefferson and Monroe as adjoined into office 2,000,000 labor been thrown out of employment, of the railway mileage of the congenue into the hands of receivers, have closed their doors, and 16,632 houses have failed, showing a loss 778,697, of which failures 33 per cent engaged in manufacturing enterprises. The speaker referred, with much such eminent Democrats as Jacksonson, Jefferson and Monroe as advised the doctrine of protection to America dustry in all its branches, and decided Democracy has found a new protends to be wiser than any other decessors, and to force on this policy which is agreeable to England Germany and Australia and South Africa but to the American people. Mr. Eastee is to be congratulated moderation as well as the close loosening of his opening speech. He abuse the Democrats, not even going as to quote what they have said about selves. He made an honest, simple straightforward appeal to his high citizens of California to consult their best interests, and if they will be given this good advice then election in this people are deposited in the ballots. Rise Up. Jim Budd. and Bent Before this campaign proceeds and the Hon. James H. Budd, Democrat date for Governor, should explain ment which appears in his speech. The matter is of such importance that unless an explanation mediately presented Mr. Budd will lose thousands of votes at the Speaking of his future, on the night reception at Stocktonon, Mr Budd said: "At the end of four years in Sacramento of the State I expect that here and settle down in the practical law, as I have been practicing it for ber of years past. As a young man, of age, with the future before me, dare any man similarly situated—be trust of the people who pour out his brothers and sisters and say: Go and we will back you! I say that possible." Later on in the same speech, after A red-faced, middle-aged man weighed Democratic convention badge sat in Francisco street car ogling every wight. His smirks and smiles were right with glances intended to be withering; he didn't wither. Unabashed by the displeasure with which his advance received, he hemmed and hawed and flicked for blocks to attract the attention of a Rome, stylishly attired woman who directly opposite. She tried to appear serious of his presence and calmly but one glove. While she was struggling the second she dropped her glove but that was the old masher's opportunity he was not slow in availing himself. He sprang upon the buttoner. The held out her hand to receive it, but he sat down beside her with advice, and have served the revenue department with protests against the removal of the inspectors. The three companies in California are the Western Sugar Refinery, of which J. D. Spreckels and brother are at the head; the Alameda Sugar Company, of which John L. Howard is president, and the Chino Valley Beet-Sugar Company, which is controlled by the Oxnard Brothers. Between the three companies there is invested over $2,000,000. The Chino and Alameda companies turn out refined sugar, the other company shipping raw sugar to San Francisco city to be refined. The bounty on refined sugar being 2 cents a pound, and on the raw material, over 80 and under 90 per cent, 12 cents a pound. The protest is merely the commencement of proceedings against the Government and it means much to California. Collector Wolborn says that his action in the matter end with the forwarding of the protest of the sugar men to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington. "The sugar men," says the Collector, "think that they have a contract with the Government which is binding on the latter, and it does seem that they had some foundation to their case. Licenses have been issued by the Government for them to operate for a year, and they are just about to start in grinding beets. On the other hand it is maintained that the action of Congress annulled such a contract. It issued the licenses as they were called for, because at time the bounty law was still in force." John D. Spreckels, who is at the head of the Western Sugar Refinery, says that the Government must be held responsible for its acts just as a private individual. "The law was passed in 1890, encouraging the production of beet sugar by giving a bounty of 2 cents per pound on the output. This was a guarantee from the Government, and under such guarantee we went ahead with business, putting up an expensive plant at Watsonville. In addition to this we had to run a railroad from Watsonville to Salinas. We have invested altogether nearly $1,000,000; and have only been in operation three years. As early as last February we had to make our contracts with the farmers for beets knowing nothing of the coming legislation. Last year our output was 7,770 tons, and this year we expect to produce between 11,000 and 12,000 tons. We are licensed to produce beet sugar at 2 cents a pound duty, yet the Government steps in now and says that we are not to receive that bounty, and it has removed its inspectors, who were to keep track of the output. Our first step is to try and have those inspectors returned. "If this is not done we will take legal proceedings. Just how the latter will be conducted we do not exactly know. We may be allowed to enter suit against the United States in the Court of Claims, or it may be necessary to enact special legislation in Congress." Another beet sugar man said that the passage of the Wilson bill tended to destroy one of the greatest growing industries of California. "If they had done as they started to do at first," said he, "that is, to remove the bounty by degrees, one-quarter of a cent a year for eight years, there would have been no complaint. At the end of eight years the entire bounty would have been done away with. At the end of that time, too, the manufacture of beet sugar would be flourishing as one of the greatest industries of the State. We will go right on with the work, however, for our contracts for beets have all been made, and the grinding is now about to commence. We think that the bounty law is as binding on the United States as any contract which was ever made. It guaranteed 2 cents a pound on all sugar produced for fifteen years, and if the Government now seeks to abrogate its own contract, what protection has its citizens? We propose to try to enforce the law for the full term of fifteen years." She was born twenty-nine or thirty years ago in Euroka, New, where her father, Ben Cohen, kept a clothing store and became wealthy. She returned to Euroka from the seminary when she was 18 years old, and was the belle of the town. Pretty, witty, graceful and vivacious, she possessed all the requisites for the breaking of hearts. Her first victim was the unphew of a well-known capitalist, and her lasson with him created such a sundial that her parents sent her to the care of a relative in San Francisco. The change failed to make the desired reformation and she soon became a marked figure on Kearny and Market streets during the afternoon parades. Among her admirers was a wealthy Hebrew named Rothschild, who laid himself and his fortune at her feet. She utilized both until she fell in love with a cigar drummer named Henry Neustadter. She married Neustadter in 1884, and all went well for a time. Her husband's business compelled him to be out of the city most of the time, and during his absence Nettie led a rapid existence. She was the boon companion of all the fast young men about town, and the end came in 1887. She left her husband and went to New York in company with Laura Elelman, a noted woman of Los Angeles. Neustadter secured a divorce, and Nettie continued to lead a gay life in New York. She captured the heart of a millionaire manufacturer, who gave her a sumptuous flat, horses and carriages, and all the money she could spend. He took her to Europe, where she traveled like a princess. When she returned to New York she dazzled the people with the elegance of her Worth dresses and the brilliance of her jewels. In 1890 she returned to San Francisco to visit her parents, who had removed to that city from Euroka. She took rooms at a leading hotel, dressed better than any woman in town, wore thousands of dollars' worth of gems and spent money as freely as if she had an unlimited letter of credit on the United States mint. Her money began to give out, and she went back to New York for more, taking with her a pretty Oakland girl. The next that was heard of her was that she had gone to Europe again and had been ejected from the Continental Hotel in Paris. To her parents she wrote that she was studying for the stage and she always carefully concealed from them the fact that she was leading a fast life. She wrote that she would return to San Francisco in October, but probably her encounter with Vanderbilt may interfere with her plans. For Sale Cheap. Tanks, Casks, Puncheons and Distillery for sale, all in good condition. Apply to John P. Zeyn. 500 cords of wood. C. Orro Rusr. [mar8f] Mrs. Helen G. Peters of Alameda has become thoroughly convinced that her husband, James J. Peters, is dead. Peters left his wife and family in Alameda on August 23, 1893, to go fishing in the Bay of San Francisco. He was last seen in his fishing boat, sailing out of Oakland harbor. A few days later his boat was found with some of his fishing tackle and clothing in it. Days, weeks and months have circled away, and his wife continued to hope that she would receive information from him. She thought that perhaps he had been impressed by some ship captain and had been carried to a Streams of Sugar. This week has given the biggest haul of beets of the season. The delivery from the Chino fields for the past six days ending last night was 3,758 tons, or an average of 626 per day. This brings the total for the season to date 12,611 tons. Add to this 2,125 tons from Anahiem and the factory has received 14,736 tons. The sugar percentages still average high, and many fields yielding 15 to 18 tons per acre are giving 16 to 17 per cent sugar. Some very large boats have been harvested this week. There were 806 tons of beets delivered yesterday—the largest day's delivery yet. Nearly 20,000 gallons of oil are consumed daily in the ten boilers now. The Steffens plant, the operation of which has caused some trouble, is giving better results, and is hoped soon to have it give the same satisfaction that a similar plant has given in Nebraska. Standing at almost any point in the factory grounds or buildings, one sees a scene of activity, of industry and of prosperity that is marvelous "hard times," and one which cannot be rivaled anywhere in Southern California. The employment of a million dollars' worth of machinery and buildings and over 300 American workingmen, the consumption daily of 700 or 800 tons of the produce of the soil and a trainload of supplies in the shape of fuel, rock, etc., the shipment every day of a trainload of fine granulated sugar, all are sights to gladden the heart of the American citizen. The sugar output for the week ending last night was 972,457 pounds, making the total for the season to date 2,335,830 pounds, or 1,267 tons.—(Champion, Sept. 1). Eteo Opens the Campaign. M. M. Eteo, the Republican nominee for Governor of California, opened the campaign Wednesday last at Santa Cruz in a speech which deserves high commendation not alone for its clear and distinct exposition of the principles of Republicanism, but for the showing it made regarding the best interests of California; present and prospective. Mr. Eteo, very wisely, did not devote himself nearly so closely to pure partisan politics as he did to a demonstration of the needs of this State. Mr. Eteo pointed out very clearly and unmistakably the fact that the coming election is only a prelude to the Presidential election of 1896, and that California may be able to control the political complexion of the next Congress. He drew a striking contrast between the condition of the country under Republican rule and its present consight. His smirks and smiles were both with glances intended to be withering; he didn't wither. Unabashed by the displeasure with which his advance received, he hemmed and hawed for blocks to attract the attention of someone stylishly attired woman who directly opposite. She tried to appear serious of his presence and calmly but one glove. While she was struggling the second she dropped her glove but That was the old masher's opportunity he was not slow in availing himself He sprang upon the buttoner. They held out her hand to receive it, but he sat down beside her with the reel "Permit me, madam," and taking position of her hand commenced buttoning her face. The people in the car expected a scoop lady smiled sweetly, held her hands still and let the delighted old bean up the glove. When he had finished shouted the buttoner, opened her purse and wished a word handed the smiling masher up. In his confusion he took it, and when went up from the passengers, hastily his escape from the car completely squirmed The woman smiled softly with renewal evidence in her ability to take care of herself under any and all circumstances. We are such peculiar creatures. Among the 400 students at the Berkshire university there is one bailiage from Sirio who has an interesting history. His name is Spiro Sargentich, and he has been in country only two years. He was born Budua, Dosember 24, 1872. He went gymnasium and normal school, and served the army under a promise to secure a ship in the imperial school at Vienna. Promise was not kept, and he deserved the army of Montenegrio becoming a teacher and an intimate friend of The Lord of Montenegrio. Two years ago he arrived in this country, and has since performed all sorts of menial work to pay passage money. Three months ago he headed to Berkeley and began studying for the paratyari examinations. During this sale income has been $5 a month from being a cow. He passed very satisfactory animations, receiving first grade in his aminations on the government of the U.S., history and algebra, the latter being entirely unfamiliar to him until few months ago. He expects matrically an allowance from The Prince Montenegrio, and will continue his study until he receives his bachelor's master doctor's degree, his ultimate aim being translate the Bible and Shakespeare's into Servian. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L.K., a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines, had quite a serious time of it. He such a severe cold that he could hardly navigate; but the prompt use of Chains Cough Remedy curbed him off so quickly that others at the hotel had cold followed his example and had dozen persons ordered it from the drug store. They were profuse in thanks to Mr. Kabler for telling them to cure a bad cold so quickly. For said Jas.Reid. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and then beat of Old Government Java Coffee roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. NIBER 6, 1894. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. An English syndicate has practically closed a deal for the purchase of all the paper and pulp mills in Wisconsin. The mills in the deal number 34, and the price agreed upon is $14,600,000. Railway freight rates in Australia are from 50 to 62 per cent higher than in the United States, notwithstanding the fact that the roads are mostly owned and operated by the government. Here is an argument that is not likely to be used very extensively by the advocates of government-owned railways in the United States. The story comes from Evansville, Ind., that the United States is likely to have a new Minister to China. Col. Charles Denby, the present representative, will be glad to come home and enjoy well-won case if he can be succeeded by his son, Charles Denby Jr., now secretary of Logation at the Chinese capital. Two shepherders searching for water in a wild and isolated canyon in San Diego county discovered water raising at regular intervals to a height of from five to seven feet from a black pool. This geyser is something unusual, although springs are found plentiful this season on the border of the desert. In the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco William Bourne, a crippled steed, received a verdict against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for damages in the sum of $14,000 and his coats in prosecuting the case. Early one morning in September last Bourne went on board one of the company's steamers to begin his day's work and fell through a hatch that had been carelessly left open. He is now bedridden from spinal injuries resulting from his fall. Frank J. Takata, a San Francisco letter carrier, found a father last Saturday, who for twenty-four years he had supposed dead. Takata, Sr., was a mining man, and many years ago separated from his wife. He left his four-year-old son in care of some friends at Elko, Nev., while he went East on business. During his absence his wife came to Elko and took away the son. Ever since the father has been searching for him, and was at last rewarded. The boy had been taught by his mother that his father was dead. warning to Alvarez, and some days ago he came into this State and came to Orange county, where, with the assistance of Mexican friends, he stole twenty-three head of steers from the San Josequin ranch. He drove the cattle to Escoundido, where he sold them. Detective Inaly was put on the track of the thief and be succeeded in finding twenty head at Escoundido. Alvarez was not to be found and it looked for a time as if he had skipped back into Mexico. He was subsequently caught near the line. A contortionist named Raymond Wood of Anderson, Ind., is lying in a precarious condition caused by wearing tights which had been colored green by dyes. He did his last act at a home ministral performance, and in perspiring the tights faded. This was specially the case on his right leg below the knee. He thought nothing of it, and was surprised to find his limb highly inflamed the next morning. It had discolored and swollen to twice the usual size, and it is now feared that amputation will be necessary, if not more serious results may be caused by blood-poisoning extending over the entire system. The announcement that W. Wood would go against Diablo's record of 2:00 increased the attendance at the Woodland track last Thursday, and when the great side-wheeler appeared he was greeted with rounds of applause. After scoring several times Wood came under the wire accompanied by a running mate, and was away like a whirlwind. The Steinway gold set a fast pace, and covered the mile without a skip in 2:09, lowering Diablo's record a quarter of a second. The time by quarters was 0:32; 1:04; 1:36; 2:09. This is a remarkable performance, considering the fact that Wood is short of work and had not been driven for five weeks. J. M. Raport, who left New York May 10 to fulfill a wager of $5,000 and a side bet of $2,500 that he could walk to San Francisco by December 1 arrived in Kansas City last Tuesday, two days ahead of time. He is perfectly well, and expresses confidence in winning his wager. He left for Omaha, whence he goes to Ogden, finally making San Francisco by way of Portland, Or Raport, who is a well known Eastern traveling-man, left New York without a cent, and since then has had but $10, which he begged. He is traveling as a tramp, and is permitted to receive presents, none of which however The Prohibit Ticket The Prohibitionists held their county conference at Santa Ana on Saturday and nominated the following county ticket: for the Assembly—J. M. French of Fullton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County Cletk—George Mack of Westminton County CletK—George Mack of WestminTON COUNTY CLETK—GEORGIE MACK OF WESTMIN- The Prohibit Ticket The Prohibitionists held their county conference at Santa Ana on Saturday and nomi- nated the following county ticket: for the Assembly—J. M. French of Ful- lton County Cletk—George Mack of Westmin- ton County Cletk—George Mack of Westmin- ton County Cletk—George Mack of Westmin- ton County CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton County CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton County CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton County CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton County CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton County CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George Mack of Westmin- ton Country CletK—George MACK OF WESTMIN- The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that under the terms of the new tariff bill payments of sugar bounties on claims already filed cannot be legally made. Section 1082 of the new act provides, among other things, that "hereafter it shall be unlawful to issue any license to produce sugar or to pay any bounty for the production of sugar on any kind, under the act that his father was dead. Miss Mattie Hines of St. Louis elbored last Friday evening with Hugh B. Wright, one of the city's wealthiest young men. Mrs. Hines had kept her daughter confined in her room all day to prevent an elopement, but coming from supper Miss Hines broke away from her mother, jumped into a cab in waiting, and the pair wore off at break-neck speed. The young lady being bare-headed. The mother tried to intercept them but failed. Miss Hines is a daughter of a wealthy stock dealer of St. Louis. One of the visitors to El Paso is Charles Gossage of Green River, Wyo, better known in the west as "Pawnee Charley." He is the scout who went out last fall after the "Apache Kid," who had made life a burden to ranchers in New Mexico and Arizona for the past six years. "Pawnee Charley" has known the "Kid" many years, and thought he could capture him and win the big reward offered for his head. He left the trail when he found beyond question that the "Kid" had died of disease and has been buried about 15 miles from Nogales. The filing of the protests of the manufacturers of beet sugar has attracted considerable attention to the best sugar industry in California. One of the owners of the manufactures in Nebraska expressed his sentiments on the matter, and said that if she farmers did not share half of his company's losses they would be compelled to shut up next year. The bounty paid on beet sugar last year amounted to $552,174.84. Of this sum California received $655,768.84; Nebraska, $1,188, and Utah, $77,542. Six towns wiped out and more than 300 people dead is the record made by forest fires near St. Paul, Minn., last Sunday. In Hinckley, Sandstone, Pokegama, Sandstone junction, Skunk lake and Mission creek there are 355 known dead. In addition, several hundreds are missing, while from 150 to 250 were scattered on farms throughout the district burned over. The destruction was complete in most of the towns named, but some of the forests escaped. The loss, however, will be in the millions, and the loss of life will not be definitely known for several days, if ever. An Omaha local paper is authority for the statement that a convention of wealthy Chinese from different parts of the United States was held in that city last Friday night in which a revolutionary society was formed for the purpose of interfering in the affairs of China, and if possible overthrow the present dynasty there. The paper prints a lengthy report of the meeting, declaring that it had a reporter present. The ritual and oath of the society having been completed, a number of Chinese were elected delegates to a convention said to be arranged for Chicago this month. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that under the terms of the new tariff bill payments of sugar bounties on claims already filed cannot be legally made. Section 1082 of the new act provides, among other things, that "hereafter it shall be unlawful to issue any license to produce sugar or to pay any bounty for the production of sugar on any kind, under the act that his father was dead. Miss Mattie Hines of St. Louis elbored last Friday evening with Hugh B. Wright, one of the city's wealthiest young men. Mrs. Hines had kept her daughter confined in her room all day to prevent an elopement, but coming from supper Miss Hines broke away from her mother, jumped into a cab in waiting, and the pair wore off at break-neck speed. The young lady being bare-headed. The mother tried to intercept them but failed. Miss Hines is a daughter of one of the most daring bands of horse thieves in the territory, and has long baffled the officers, who were on the track of the supposed man. She has unaded, made away with several scores of valuable animals. She is Mary Hopkins, the daughter of a well-to-do Kansas farmer, and was at one time a bell in Leavenworth. She left home to become an outlaw because her parents opposed her marriage. The following petition to the Board of Supervisors for good roads is being circulated in this vicinity, and is being numerously signed: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors or Orange County: In consideration of the fact that the roads between Fullerton and Placentia have been rendered almost impassable through absolute neglect, for a long time (almost two years) also the roads from Fullerton to Orangehorpe and Anaheim, and also in consideration of the fact these are very important county highways, we, the underigned taxpayers of the Fullerton road district, do petition that they be given immediate attention, and rendered serviceable. Now apologies for the lynching of six negroes last Friday two miles west of Millington, Tenn., a village on the Cheesapeake and Ohio Railroad. For a year or more the people in that part of the country have been kept in a continual state of excitement by acts of incendiarism. Barra and dwelling have been burned, and recently the buildings on the Millington Fair grounds were destroyed. Suspicion pointed to Dan Hawkins, Robert Haynes, Warner Williams, Ed Hall, John Hayes and Graham White. They were arrested near Kerrville in the western part of the county by Deputy Sheriff Richardson. Later in the day a deputy sheriff with the prisoners in a wagon started for Millington, where they were to have a preliminary examination. The negroes were chained together. About midnight, when the party was nearing Millington, it was stopped by fifty men armed with shotguns, who killed all the prisoners, and then remounting their horses, which were tied near by, rode away in the darkness. The lynchers were not masked, but the officers being new to that section, recognized none of them. An inquiry was held and a jury, which included two negroes, found the prisoners had come to their death at the hands of persons unknown. The Cincinnati Times-Starof August 22 reports a court decision great interest to a number of people well known here. It was the setting aside by a jury of a will for late George Wilshire, one of the wealthy pioneers of the Buckeye metropolis. The verdict was reached after only two minutes' deliberation, and based on ample evidence of un Sound mental condition at the time of making the will. The plaintiff Nathaniel Wiley His smirks and smiles were received glauces intended to be withering, but didn't wither. Unabashed by the evident measure with which his advances were used, he hemmed and hawed and fidgeted books to attract the attention of a hand-stylishly attired woman who sat opposite. She tried to appear unconformous of his presence and calmly buttoned love. While she was struggling with second she dropped her glove buttoner. Was the old maher's opportunity, and not slow in availing himself of it, strang upon the buttoner. The lady put her hand to receive it, but he calmly down beside her with the remark: "Hit me, madam," and taking possession of the hand commanded buttoning her glove. People in the car expected a scene, but only smiled sweetly, held her hands quite and let the delighted old beau fasten love. When he had finished she took buttoner, opened her purse and without handed the smiling mahler a nickel, confusion he took it, and, when a rear zip from the passengers, hastily made tape from the car completely squelched.oman smiled softly with renewed concern in her ability to take care of herself any and all circumstances. Women with peculiar creatures. The 400 students at the Berkeley city there is one hailing from Servia, as an interesting history. His name is Sargentich, and he has been in this city only two years. He was born in December 24, 1872. He went to aarium and normal school, and served in under a promise to secure a scholar at the imperial school at Vienna. The boy was not kept, and he deserted to pay of Montenegrue, becoming a school and an intimate friend of the Prince tenegro. Two years ago he arrived country, and has since performed its mental work to pay back his money. Three months ago he came back and began studying for the pre-eminary examinations. During this time his home has been $5 a month from milk now. He passed very satisfactory exams, receiving first grade in his exions on the government of the United History and algebra, the latter subbing entirely unfamiliar to him until a ninth age. He expects to receive ultima an allowance from the Prince of tenegro, and will continue his studies in receives his bachelor's, master's and degrees, his ultimate aim being to the Bible and Shakespeare's works svian. In Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Kahler, ninent shoe merchant of Des Moines, had quite a serious time of it. He took severe cold that he could hardly talk gate, but the prompt use of Chamber-bough Remedy cured him of his cold kakly that others at the hotel who had kids followed his example and half a persons ordered it from the nearest store. They were profuse in their to Mr. Kahler for telling them how a bad cold so quickly. For sale by bid. And A Mocha Coffee and the very Old Government Java Coffee, fresh always at Isaac Lyons' store. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that under the terms of the new tariff bill payments of sugar bounties on claims already filed cannot be legally made. Section 1082 of the new act provides, among other things, that "hereafter it shall be unlawful to issue any license to produce sugar or to pay any bounty for the production of sugar of any kind, under the act approved October 1, 1890." It is not denied that persons who have filed claims for sugar produced during the last year may not have a just claim against the government, the only contention being that under the terms of the new law it is made illegal for the Secretary to pay them. Advices from Apia, Samoa, are to the effect that the warships of Great Britain and Germany have at last taken action, with a view to ending the native disturbances, which have heretofore appeared to be interminable. Two skirmishes had taken place between the warring tribes, resulting in the killing of eight or ten natives and the wounding of many more, and, the natives have become so short of food, not having planted or looked after their crops, and they had taken to stealing from foreigners throughout the islands. Their mode of living had produced a great deal of illness, much suffering and many deaths, so that, in the interests of common humanity, interference by the powers became absolutely necessary. Something had to be done to put a stop to the so-called warfare. The Riverside Fruit Exchange will be continued during the coming year. Such was the decision reached at a mass meeting of the orange-growers held at the Opera House in that city last Saturday afternoon. It means that the orange crop of that valley, which is estimated for the coming season at 3,000 to 3,500 carlores, will be marketed on the co-operative plan, with the exception of a small portion, whose owners have refused to sign the contract with the Exchange. The meeting was the largest gathering of orange-growers over assembled in Southern California. Nearly every orchard in Riverside was represented. After the assemblage had been called to order, the committee of seven, appointed at a meeting two weeks ago to secure additional signatures to the Exchange contract, reported, stating that fifty more growers had signed for the coming year. This statement caused tremendous applause, as it was then known for the first time that the requisite percentage of the crop had been secured. Pedro Alvarez, a butcher of Tia Juana on the Mexicanside, was arrested and brought to the Santa Ana jail and charged with cattle-stealing. He is notorious as one of the most daring of the gang of cattle and horse thieves and smoggers along the border. Formerly he kept a butcher-shop at Otay; and stole cattle in Lower California and smuggled them into Mexico. This business went on for a long time before he was apprehended. He is now under $500 bonds to answer to a charge of smuggling cattle. That he was caught at the business did not serve as a remounting their horses, which were tied near by, rode away in the darkness. The lynchers were not masked, but the officers being new to that section, recognized none of them. An inquest was held and a jury, which included two negroes, found the prisoners had come to their death at the hands of persons unknown. The Cincinnati Times-Star of August 22 reports a court decision of great interest to a number of people well known here. It was setting aside by a jury of a will of late George Wilshire, one of the wealthy pioneers of the Buckeye metropolis. The verdict was reached after only two minutes' delibration, and based on ample evidence of unsound mental condition at the time of making the will. The plaintif Nathaniel Wilshire, became of age on June 5 last and the suit to set aside the will was filed on June 16, just four years after the death of the deceased on June 16, 1890. The widow, who did not elect to take under the will, has already received her dower interest. A distribution to the amount of $500,000 took place when the plaintiff became of age. There is now about $600,000 to distribute among five heirs. There are ten minors with a contingent interest in the catale. The direct heirs, Wun, Wilshire of San Francisco, H.G. Wilshire of London England, and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Los Angeles; Cal., filed answers joining in the prayer of the petition. The property consists not only of much real estate in Cincinnati; Chicago and the West; but of valuable holdings on stocks. The distribution, which will now be made, is satisfactory to all concerned. Under the peculiar provisions of the will the heirs would not have received all their share of the estate until 1903, or nine years yet. The attorneys, of course, came in for liberal fees. Lieutenant Welch, who struck Col. Crofton, was later adjudged temporarily insane by a board of medical examiners, has been released from confinement in the hospital tent, and the lieutenant has been transferred to his home at Fort Sheridan and is now under the care of a physician. Gen. Miles said that Welch may remain at Fort Sheridan for some time, or possibly he may be sent to another post. The excitement occasioned by the occurrence has somewhat subsided since the report of medical men has been made public. Still the report of the numerous rumors flying about some which do not cast much credit on Col. Crofton. One generally believed is that the quarrel had two different causes, one being Hedberg-Manche affair, and the other being Col. Crofton's alleged fondness for Mrs. Welch, which was repulsed. The story goes that Col. Crofton, who has always considered himselfthe Beau Brummel of Fort Sheridan,sought to win smilies and favors from Mrs.Welch shortly after she and she lieutenant went to live at the fort.Finally his attention became pronounced,and Mrs.Welch quelledthe colonel.AfterwardsMrs.Welch told her husband of what had happened. This naturally led to a coolness betweenthe lieutenant and the colonelwhich was intensified later by their differences opinión inthe Maney case.Early onthe dayofthe assaulta certain young man went tothe colonel's tent to telephonesome wordtoMrs.Welch.The colonel refusedthe useofthe telephoneandspokeofthelieutenant's wifeinuncomplimentarylanguage.Welch heardofit shortly afterwardandtheassaultwasthe result.