anaheim-gazette 1894-11-08

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. R. L. BISBY, Principal. THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS, BANKING, PENMANSHIP Richelieu Hotel SHOÑTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCH Santa Ana, Cal. N. B. Fall Term Began 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. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL 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 Watch for the Announcement Next Week A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. 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. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Watch for the Announcement Next Week. For the Receipt of a Large and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries and Other Goods M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) 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. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business to my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing 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). may 17th CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. Smith. 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 FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business to my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - PROPRIETOR. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists The COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-out furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. 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, NOVEMBER 8, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1 60 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. 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. Chinese Empress Destroys Herself. The young Empress of China has committed suicide. She was rebuked by the Emperor, who slapped her face, whereupon she took poison. The married life of the young Emperor of China has not been a happy one. The outside world knows little of what goes on inside the sacredly guarded imperial palace at Peking, but enough has transpired to show that the Emperor, who is hot tempered and spirited, bitterly resented the manner in which his consort was thrust upon him against his inclinations by the imperious and self-willed Empress Dowager. The young Empress, Yo Ho Na La, found her five years of married life filled with discord and unhappiness, until at last after a violent scion with her angry spouse, she put an end to her earthly troubles by taking poison. It was in 1889 that the Emperor married. He was then a youth of 18. The selection of his bride was governed by rules laid down in the Book of Rites, and is a tedious and elaborate process. The dynasty is Manchu, and the Emperor must marry one of his own race. For a year before the marriage was celebrated hundreds of fair competitors, all daughters of Manchu mandarins of not less than the third rank, competed for the honor of sharing the imperial throne. After several inspections in which the beauty family ostensibly to send to his mother, but used the money to get out of the country, leaving unsettled accounts behind. The publication of these facts made it impossible for him to impose on other communities in that section, and he came to Southern California, stopping for a few months at Los Angeles. At first he did not make himself known to the church as a preacher, but worked in a grocery store till his employers detected him in fraudulent practices, and also found him to be a librine. The church started an investigation, but as Crouch left the city nothing further was done till it was learned that he was preaching at Trabuca, and he was called to appear and answer to the charges. The evidence all being against him, he was warned to stop preaching and leave the country at once, but emboldened by former evasions of the law he returned to his church, when his crimes were exposed, which surprised and shocked his congregation. So incensed were the members of the church that had not Crouch taken a hasty departure he would have been severely dealt with. Crouch has taken his departure for some low field of operation. He is wanted for bigamy and, it is believed, for murder. He is a short, dark-complexioned young fellow, presumably about thirty-five years old, and wears a small, dark mustache. Death of the Czar. The booming of cannon at Lividia and at St. Petersburg announced Thursday afternoon that the Czar was dead, and that he who had been the Grand Duke Nicholas reigned in his stead. The news spread throughout the world and everywhere the intelligence created sympathy for the family of him who by his policy had maintained the peace of Europe. From America were telegraphed words of sympathy, for the dead ruler had always been a friend of the great republic of the west and Americans have not forgotten how well his father's friendship sustained the North in the war of the rebellion. There is sincere mourning in the royal and imperial families of Europe. Not the conventional mourning prescribed by rule, but the mourning of little children. For who has not heard of the annual visits of the Czar Grand Duke George of Russia seeds of the disease which is now effect. It fortified the constitution Czarowitch, and cured him of the actress, who had mean spirited away. On his return, he fell in love with the Princess Alice He had always had a penchant for now he determined to make her His determination gave his pain trouble, but his good natured Duchess of Caburg then the Edinburgh, stood his friend. He to London, and Queen Victoria liking for him, and his suit has perped. Woman's Queer Experiences. The marriage of Mrs. Holona to Dr. Saeldon Guthrie. States Navy, which took place Brooklyn was followed by one. The honey moon was postponed for Mrs. Tilton is a very pretty woman been a widow about three years yet passed her twenty-fourth birthday became engaged to Dr. Evans a ago. The wedding was to have next spring, but of Tuesday last came from Washington transient young surgeon from the Brook Yard to the navy yard at Mr There was a hurried consultation Thursday noon the Rev. Swentzze to Mr. Sherwood's house and per cent ceremony. Early in the evening groom took the express train for cisco. His bride will follow next A bold attempt was made to ro E. Page, widow of M. E. Page, tioner at home in Chicago called upon Mrs. Page and asked part of a society affair in which she was interested. The woman was years old, well dressed and of old dress. She said she was a报 morning paper. Mrs. Page in young woman into her reception in second story of the house and out in conversation. After some timeversation turned upon music and a woman requested Mrs. Page to play Mrs. Page consented and seated on the piano. She had scarcely any hands upon the keys when she Announce-Week. Selected Stock of Other Goods SEMAN'S. ROCER) E G E, dealer in and Cigars. HAND STOCK! and Cigars. LIQUORS R BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Notice! and my place of Business to of the Postoffice. HAND THE Losalo Quantity It is worthy of note also that during the panic which overspread the country in 1893, a small group of people were taken into grave consideration, the list of aspirants was reduced to thirty. The Emperor himself was deeply smitten with the charms of the daughter of a high Manchu military officer and he expressed his intention to share his throne with her. He also selected another fair damsel whose beauty struck his youthful heart with admiration for his second wife, but the old lady who has so long and so nobly wielded the scepter during his minority had no intention of allowing the young Emperor to follow his bent in this matter, and had already decided on a match for him by which the throne would be shared by one of her own family. Accordingly the lady selected was her niece, who was anything but a beauty, from the Chinese or Manchu point of view, and after a great many scenes and violent alterations, the Empress dowager proved her authority by having the marriage with her niece celebrated, but the unhappy bride-groom, though he wields sway over one-third of the human race, was as human and obstatine in affairs of this kind as any other boy of 18, and his marriage was the commencement of a bitter strife between himself and the old lady who had so kindly looked after his matrimonial welfare. He never got over his disappointment, and ever afterward regarded both the Empress Consort and her imperial aunt with an antipathy which daily grow stronger. The unhappy young Empress was, at the time of her marriage, only 13 years old. She was the daughter of General Kuei Huang, a younger brother of the Empress dowager. A marriage initiated under such unhappy auspices could scarcely prove satisfactory in any respect, and the past five years have been filled with quarrels between the imperial couple, and now the end of it has come. The girl Empress, completely broken in spirit by the humiliation to which she found herself constantly subjected, has chosen death rather than try to bear the burdens of her unhappiness any longer. Building and Loan. The first annual report of the State Board of commissioners of Building and Loan Associations, which covers the year ending May 31, 1894, embodies the statements of 137 associations of which 127 are known as locals, eight nationalists and two co-operative banks. In the year covered by the report the building and loan associations of the State had gross assets amounting to $20,820,028.18. They held capital invested by members amounting to $13,843,986 61, and accrued earnings to the amount of $4,451,490 20. All of them except three showed a net profit on the year's business and the Commissioners very justly say: "We submit that it is a successful line of business, that in times like the present and under so many different management maintains an investment of over $20,000,000, and makes a profit of 7.77 per cent on the entire working capital." It is worth of note also that during the panic which overspread the country in 1893, a small group of people were taken into grave consideration, the list of aspirants was reduced to thirty. The Emperor himself was deeply smitten with the charms of the daughter of a high Manchu military officer and he expressed his intention to share his throne with her. He also selected another fair damsel whose beauty struck his youthful heart with admiration for his second wife, but the old lady who has so long and so nobly wielded the scepter during his minority had no intention of allowing the young Emperor to follow his bent in this matter, and had already decided on a match for him by which the throne would be shared by one of her own family. Accordingly the lady selected was her niece, who was anything but a beauty, from the Chinese or Manchu point of view, and after a great many scenes and violent alterations, the Empress dowager proved her authority by having the marriage with her niece celebrated, but the unhappy bride-groom, though he wields sway over one-third of the human race, was as human and obstatine in affairs of this kind as any other boy of 18, and his marriage was the commencement of a bitter strife between himself and the old lady who had so kindly looked after his matrimonial welfare. He never got over his disappointment, and ever afterward regarded both the Empress Consort and her imperial aunt with an antipathy which daily grow stronger. The unhappy young Empress was, at the time of her marriage, only 13 years old. She was the daughter of General Kuei Huang, a younger brother of the Empress dowager. A marriage initiated under such unhappy auspices could scarcely prove satisfactory in any respect, and the past five years have been filled with quarrells between the imperial couple, and now the end of it has come. The girl Empress, completely broken in spirit by the humiliation to which she found herself constantly subjected, has chosen death rather than try to bear the burdens of her unhappiness any longer. Building and Loan. The first annual report of the State Board of commissioners of Building and Loan Associations, which covers the year ending May 31, 1894, embodies the statements of 137 associations of which 127 are known as locals, eight nationalists and two co-operative banks. In the year covered by the report the building and loan associations of the State had gross assets amounting to $20,820,028.18. They held capital invested by members amounting to $13,843,986 61, and accrued earnings to the amount of $4,451,490 20. All of them except three showed a net profit on the year's business and the Commissioners very justly say: "We submit that it is a successful line of business, that in times like the present and under so many different management maintains an investment of over $20,000,000, and makes a profit of 7.77 per cent on the entire working capital." It is worth of note also that during the panic which overspread the country in 1893, a small group of people were taken into grave consideration, the list of aspirants was reduced to thirty. The Emperor himself was deeply smitten with the charms of the daughter of a high Manchu military officer and he expressed his intention to share his throne with her. He also selected another fair damsel whose beauty struck his youthful heart with admiration for his second wife, but the old lady who has so long and so nobly wielded the scepter during his minority had no intention of allowing the young Emperor to follow his bent in this matter, and had already decided on a match for him by which the throne would be shared by one of her own family. Accordingly the lady selected was her niece, who was anything but a beauty, from the Chinese or Manchu point of view, and after a great many scenes and violent alterations, the Empress dowager proved her authority by having the marriage with her niece celebrated, but the unhappy bride-groom, though he wields sway over one-third of the human race, was as human and obstatine in affairs of this kind as any other boy of 18, and his marriage was the commencement of a bitter strife between himself and the old lady who had so kindly looked after his matrimonial welfare. He never got over his disappointment, and ever afterward regarded both the Empress Consort and her imperial aunt with an antipathy which daily grow stronger. The unhappy young Empress was, at the time of her marriage, only 13 years old. She was the daughter of General Kuei Huang, a younger brother of the Empress dowager. A marriage initiated under such unhappy auspices could scarcely prove satisfactory in any respect, and the past five years have been filled with quarrells between the imperial couple, and now the end of it has come. The girl Empress, completely broken in spirit by the humiliation to which she found herself constantly subjected, has chosen death rather than try to bear the burdens of her unhappiness any longer. Building and Loan. The first annual report of the State Board of commissioners of Building and Loan Associations, which covers the year ending May 31, 1894, embodies the statements of 137 associations of which 127 are known as locals, eight nationalists and two co-operative banks. In the year covered by the report the building and loan associations of the State had gross assets amounting to $20,820,028.18. They held capital invested by members amounting to $13,843,986 61, and accrued earnings to the amount of $4,451,490 20. All of them except three showed a net profit on the year's business and the Commissioners very justly say: "We submit that it is a successful line of business, that in times like the present and under so many different management maintains an investment of over $20,000,000, and makes a profit of 7.77 per cent on the entire working capital." It is worth of note also that during the panic which overspread the country in 1893, a small group of people were taken into grave consideration, the list of aspirants was reduced to thirty. The Emperor himself was deeply smitten with the charms of the daughter of a high Manchu military officer and he expressed his intention to share his throne with her. He also selected another fair damsel whose beauty struck his youthful heart with admiration for his second wife, but the old lady who has so long and so nobly wielded the scepter during his minority had no intention of allowing the young Emperor to follow his bent in this matter, and had already decided on a match for him by which the throne would be shared by one of her own family. Accordingly the lady selected was her niece, who was anything but a beauty, from the Chinese or Manchu point of view, and after a great many scenes and violent alterations, the Empress dowager proved her authority by havingthe marriagewithher niece celebrated,butthe unwillingstoryoftheemployandthewomanrequestedMrs.PagetoplateMrs.Pageconsentedandseatedthepiano.Shehadscarecledbybringupthekeyswhenthreeheavyblownfrombehindtopofthehead.The blowshow uponher hair.coileduponthethead,andshewasonlyslightlystretiedoutlustilyforhelp.Thewidowdownthestairwaytothestreet.FollowedherandfoundtothereseeifanyofherjewelleryhadbeenMrs.Pagedidso,andafterfine nothingwasmissedreturnedtoThetwoyoungmenandthewdisappeared,Mrs.Pagehasthemsince.Policeofficerhavetainedonthecase,但使madebutmademaintainedbutitisthoughtbythemthatyoumengmenwereaccomplicesofthewoman,andthatitwasyourMrs.Page's diamondsandjewelsatseveralthousanddollars. The SurgeonandtheLady LONDON,November 3.-A fewSurgeonA.J.J Smith,nan officerindiaryservicestationedAtMadras,aClegg.wifeofa civil serviceofficiertomakea kiss.Thatkissorratherkiss,hasalmostcauseda revoltkiss,hasalmostcauseda revoltthesurelessClegg.mattertoattendtheattentionofthetries,theywithoutgivingSmithantutytobeorderedtoeveryGovernmenteverymilitaryandnavalofficeoverandmagistrateandeveryotherauthoritywhoeverfelttemptedladynothiswifeor sweetheart.Iwouldnotgosofarastoasktheirnamestoa subscription,但要gesthattheysendmitonesintheSmithfundasacrtofcommerce." In the year covered by the report the building and loan associations of the State had gross assets amounting to $20,820,028.18 They held capital invested by members amounting to $13,843,986.61, and accrued earnings to the amount of $4,451,490.20 All of them except three showed a net profit on the year's business and the Commissioners very justly say: "We submit that it is a successful line of business, that in times like the present and under so many different management maintains an investment of over $20,000,000, and makes a profit of 7.77 per cent on the entire working capital." It is worthy of note also that during the panic which overspread the country in 1893, not a single building and loan association in California was forced to suspend operations by the strigency, and the Commissioners draw the conclusion that "the history of these institutions in California goes to confirm the world-wide verdict that this is the most successful form of financial co-operation ever divined for large classes of people." Poultry Supplies. Jubilee Incubator and Brooder, Bone Mills, Grass Cutters, Roup Curo, Egg Food, Bono Meal, Cracked Bone, Shells, Caponizing Tools and Books of Instruction, Pumps for Whitewashing, Poultry Netting, etc., at M. J. Bundy's Hardware Co., Santa Ana, Cal. The Orphans. The following children have been received into the Orphan's Home, Anasheim, since July 20th, 1894: Whole orphans: Santiago Rios, 6 years; Edward Spooner, 6 years; Harold Spooner, 3 years; Lauriano Vierra, 6 years; John Vierea, 3 years; Francisco Vierra, 2 years; Angel De Yorba, 9 years. Half Orphans: Charles Pitts, 5 years; Miguel Dujon, 7 years; Manuel Duron, 6 years; Elvin Philips, 6 years; Fredrio Plummer, 10 years. Mother M. Salesia, Directress. Sugar Beets (for Sale). Forty tons of Sugar Beets for sale for stock feed. Apply to A. Gillison. oct 18-4t A Bigamist Baptist Preacher. The little Baptist church at Trabuca later called as pastor a stranger, Rev. Josiah Crouch. Being a man of good address and a ready talker, he made a fine impression and won the confidence of his congregation. His conduct in Los Angeles, however, where he was a member of the First Baptist Church, caused an investigation into his record, resulting in his exposure as a fraud. After his arrest in Los Angeles for stealing, to which he pleaded guilty, inquiries were made at his former home in Washington, where it was found that he fled the country while under suspicion of being the murderer of his wife by drowning, and that at the time of the drowning he was the husband of another woman in Kansas, whom he had deserted and left in want under distressing circumstances. The Baptist Church at Willis published a statement exposing him as an imposter, and the Baptist general missionary at Seattle wrote that people there regarded Crouch as the greatest scoundrel ever coming to Washington. He was next heard at Prineville, Oregon, where he preached for a few weeks and borrowed $50, In the year covered by the report the building and loan associations of the State had gross assets amounting to $20,820,028.18 They held capital invested by members amounting to $13,843,986.61, and accrued earnings to the amount of $4,451,490.20 All of them except three showed a net profit on the year's business and the Commissioners very justly say: "We submit that it is a successful line of business, that in times like the present and under so many different management maintains an investment of over $20,000,000, and makes a profit of 7.77 per cent on the entire working capital." It is worthy of note also that during the panic which overspread the country in 1893, not a single building and loan association in California was forced to suspend operations by the strigency, and the Commissioners draw the conclusion that "the history of these institutions in California goes to confirm the world-wide verdict that this is the most successful form of financial co-operation ever divined for large classes of people." The funeral will probably be held next week. The arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales, en route to Lividia at the time of the death, was anxiously awaited. A special train awaited them at the frontier. The presence of the Princess of Wales afforded great comfort to her sister, the Czarina, and she will make a long stay in Russia. The cataters and restaurants of St. Petersburg were closed, but the streets were as busy as usual. Crowds stood about the places where the bulletins from Lividia were posted, reading the official announcement of his Majesty's death. At I.A.M. it was reported that the populace of Moscow, indignant at what they believed to be the malpractice of Dr. Zuccharin in the case of the Czar, were wrecking the doctor's house in that city. The telegraph offices are crowded with newspaper correspondents seeking to send their reports, and merchants are awaiting the latest news from Lividia. The garrisons at Croustadt and St. Petersburg have taken the oath of allegiance to the new Czar. The Czarowitch Nicholas Alexandrovitch, who now comes to the throes, is short in stature, insignificant in appearance and generally supposed to be an idiot, yet he has nevertheless many amiable and gentle qualities and a kind heart, besides a very strong will. Born in 1868, he developed so slowly and showed so few mental gifts that his parents called in a specialist to pronounce upon his health. This scientific gentleman pronounced the youth a congenital idiot and was nearly killed for his fraukness by the irascible Czar, who gave him a swinging box on the car. He has a will of his own. His father wanted him to marry one of the daughters of Nikita, the reigning Prince of Montenegro. These young ladies are of the Gruck faith, so they were educated at a fashionable school at St. Petersburg and they are fine handsome, tall and strong, of superb physique, with coal-black hair and eyes to match. But the young Czarowitch would have none of them. He had fixed his attentions elsewhere. Alexander III., mindful of the sad fate of his brother Nicholas, who died of nervous debility determined that his delicate son should escape that fate. Manners are still somewhat primitive in Russia and so the Czarowitch was introduced to a very charming actress, with whom he fell violently in love and who became his mistress. He loved this woman, who had an excellent disposition, so passionately that he declared his intention of marrying her, backing his resolution by the theories of Tolstoi. His father lost his temper, but did not succeed in frightening the young man, who declared that it he was not allowed to marry her he would not marry any one else. It was for this reason that the Czarowitch was sent on his famous journey around the world, in order to give him other ideas. The wild and boisterous, but extremely powerful, Grand Duke George of Greece went with him to amuse and take care of him. The young princes behaved with anything but repose. The journey was a perpetual orgy, interrupted by boxing, swimming and fencing matches. It was on this trip that the Czarowitch's brother, A woman's election which was Riverside county Saturday attract attention. In the city private were used and strenuous efforts made out a full vote. The regular bear used but most of the votes cast are questioned of a new prohibition to be submitted to a vote at the regulation Tuesday. This ordinance is more stringent than the one now in force; purpose of the Women's Christian Union and other temperance is to make a showing in favor of all law in the hope of carrying it out Many of the women voters also in their preference for the various counties on the county tickets. Four hundred twenty ballots were cast. Not against the new prohibition ordinance ing the day; the scenes about their place were animated. Prayer-moody held in the various churches of it. The total male vote of Riveride is 1500. The women estimate that it vote is about the same. Reports various parts of the county show vote polled in favor of the new ordinance. ALL THE OTHER FELLOWS He has asked the maiden for a kiss. His love he could not amber; She said (in fun) "Should you take You'd surely want another." He shook his head and firmly said: "I will not ask for two." With sweet surprise she murmured: "All the other fellows do." Whilst Wit her Lightning stories told as thro' Havana's clouds of gold, The thunder storms of laughter rolled. Jessen & Dorge keep them. After choice cigars always on hand. You—you draw—you step over the three contentment. W. A. McGuire,a well known McKay, Ohio is of no opinion that nothing as good for children trouble colds or croup at Chamberlain's Court edy. He has used it in his family with the best results and keeps a bottle of it in the house. An imp la gripphe he was himself trouble severe cough. He used other remedies out benefit and then concluded to children's medicine and to his delight effected a permanent cure. 50 cents for sale by Jesson & Dorge. To the Ladies of Anaheim. Mrs. L. S.Jellison & Company,j jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj j The East,fashionable dreammakers at their rooms at Mrs.Wallop's avember 6.Ladies are invited to inspect fashions.Satisfaction guiin fit and finish. Grand Duke George of Russia, sowed the seeds of the disease which is now killing him. The trip around the world had its desired effect. It fortified the constitution of the Czarowitch, and cured him of his love for the actress, who had meanwhile been spirited away. On his return, however, he fell in love with the Princess Alix of Hesse. He had always had a penchant for her, and now he determined to make her his wife. His determination gave his parents more trouble, but his good nature aunt, the Duchess of Coburg often the Duchess of Edinburgh, stood his friend. He was taken to London, and Queen Victoria conceived a liking for him, and his suit has since prospered. Woman's Queer Experiences The marriage of Mrs. Helena Grassie Tilton to Dr. Saeldom Guthrio Evans, United States Navy, which took place Thursday in Brooklyn was followed by one peculiarity: The honeymoon was postponed for a month. Mrs. Tilton is a very pretty woman who has been a widow about three years and has not met passed her twenty-fourth birthday. She became engaged to Dr. Evans, a few months ago. The wedding was to have taken place next spring, but on Tuesday last a dispatch came from Washington transferring the young surgeon from the Brooklyn Navyard to the navy yard at Mare island. There was a hurried consultation and on Thursday the Rev. Swentzel went over Mr. Sherwood's house and performed the ceremony. Early in the evening the bride-room took the express train for San Francisco. His bride will follow next month. A bold attempt was made to rob Mrs. M. Page, widow of M. E. Page, the confessor, at her home in Chicago. A woman called upon Mrs. Page and asked for a report of a society affair in which Mrs. Page was interested. The woman was about 27 years old, well dressed and of pleasing address. She said she was a reporter for a morning paper. Mrs. Page invited the young woman into her reception room in the second story of the house and engaged her conversation. After some time the conversation turned upon music and the young woman requested Mrs. Page to play for her. Mrs. Page consented and seated herself at the piano. She had scarcely placed her hands upon the keys when she received SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The President has designated November 29th as Thanksgiving Day. One hundred and eleven passengers and thirty-two sailors of the steamer Wairapa were drowned in the wreck of that vessel on the rocks of Barrie, N.S.W., last Sunday evening. The monthly Treasury statement issued on the first shows that on October 31, the public debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted to $811,327,471, an increase for the month of $13,680,834. San Diego wants the citrus fair, and Los Angeles seems to be greatly perturbed thereat. What's the matter with having it in Ababeim?—we are in the only frostless orange belt in the State. A deputy sheriff attempted to serve a subpoena on Mrs. Delamo, wife of the Mexican Consul, at Her residence at Redondo Saturday night, to make her appear as a witness in the Los Angeles court at the murder trial of Robert Ashworth. The Consul thrashed the deputy and the latter returned to Los Angeles and procured a bench warrant for the arrest of Delamo. On his return he found that the pair had boarded a train and left for Mexico. Michael Salvator of Poughkeepsie placed a dynamite cartridge under a house in which Eugene Geoova and his wife were sleeping at Clinton Point, N.Y. He then fired four shots through the window but missed his mark. The first shot awakened Geneva, and with his wife, he reached the adjoining room just as the dynamite exploded. Part of the house and furniture were demolished, and the man and woman were badly bruised by the flying debris. Salvator was the rival of Geneva in Italy and followed the couple to America. He escaped. The Supreme Court has decided that the law passed by the last Legislature providing for the payment of five dollars each for coyote scalps is constitutional. J.W. Ingram of Kern county presented a claim for $365 to State Controller Colgan and the latter refused to pay it on the ground that the law was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court overruled him on this point, but upheld Colgan's contention that Ingram should have had his claim passed upon by the State Board of Examiners before presenting it for payment. Franklin Moss, who lives in a handsome home near Oakland, is a rich man, but he cannot handle a dollar of his money, having been declared incompetent after an interesting contest. The old man has a pretty young wife in whom he naturally takes a great interest. His family of daughters does not approve of his marriage and, in consequence, there is some ill-gender over the matter. The old man, however, took sides with his young wife, and now the daughters and their step-mother do not speak. It is believed that the old man was wasting a great deal of his property, so his relatives had him brought into court and examined with the result that a guardian of his estate was appointed by the court, and three men were appointed to appraise the estate of the incompetent. They have been hunting up his property for a couple of months and they value the estate at $100,395. At 6:35 o'clock Friday night the strongest earthquake shock ever felt in Mexico occurred in the City of Mexico, lasting over five minutes. Many houses and walls fell. The streets were full of fleeing people. Many were wounded, and a number have died. The electric and other lights went out, leaving the city in darkness. All traffic was suspended. The streets were filled with screaming, praying people. The scene was indescribable. People in theateris, which were all running at the time, were frightened, and panics were averted only by the police. At Orrn Theater, "Jaun Tenorio" was being given. Just as the graveyard scene was presented the people naturally superstitious saw the stage move, and screamed that the end of the world had come, and fled. People in trams were the most frightened of all. All telephone connections were interrupted. The shocks were felt in the surrounding town. A bold attempt was made to rob Mrs. M. Page, widow of M. E. Page, the confessor, at her home in Chicago. A woman called upon Mrs. Page and asked for a report of a society affair in which Mrs. Page was interested. The woman was about 27 years old, well dressed and of pleasing address. She said she was a reporter for a morning paper. Mrs. Page invited the young woman into her reception room in the second story of the house and engaged her conversation. After some time the conversation turned upon music and the young woman requested Mrs. Page to play for her. Mrs. Page consented and seated herself at the piano. She had scarcely placed herself on the keys when she received three heavy blows from behind upon the top of the head. The blows, however, fell on her hair, coiled upon the top of her head, and she was only slightly stunned and did not lustily help. The woman fled down the stairway to the street. Mrs. Page followed her and found that she had been upended on the sidewalk by two young men who seemed to be having a hard time holding her in custody. Before Mrs. Page could say anything one of the young men advised her to return to the house to see if any of her jewelery had been stolen. Mrs. Page did so, and after finding that nothing was missing returned to the street, the two young men and the woman had disappeared, and Mrs. Page has not seen them since. Police officers have been detained on the case, but have made no arrests, but it is thought by them that the two young men were accomplices of the young man, and that it was their object to get Mrs. Page's diamonds and jewelry, valued several thousand dollars. The Surgeon and the Kiss London, November 3.—A few weeks ago the surgeon A. J. Smith, an officer in the Inquiry service stationed at Madras, asked Mrs. Page, wife of a civil service official, to give a kiss. That kiss or rather suggested has almost caused a revolt in officialcles in India, and has been a matter of serious consideration to the Secretary of State for India in London, and would be a subject of Parliamentary inquiry if the case committee were in session. Mr. Smith made his very improper request while driving with Mrs. Clegg, who is an attractive matron still young. She virtuously passed, and Smith withdrew the suggestion. Clegg afterward told her husband, who might an explanation from Smith. The latter apologized humbly and Clegg expressed satisfaction. Nevertheless Clegg brought matter to the attention of the authorities, who without giving Smith an opportunity to be heard, ordered him to resign, her treat of dismissal. He appealed to Vivicroy and finally to the Secretary of State for India. All decided against him. The severity of this judgment is making great sensation both in India and England. Soucher has brought his heaviest guns to be held in Smith. He indoles the eagerness which someone signing himself "Ameri-Citizen" makes in a London paper in applying to all who ever felt tempted to commit an offense which has brought such tribulation to Smith to contribute a trifle to aid for his benefit. Labouchere commends suggestion to every Government official, every military and naval officer, every Judge magistrate and every other person in minority who ever felt tempted to kiss a boy not his wife or sweetheart. He adds: "would not go so far as to ask them to put my names to a subscription, but would suggest that they send mites anonymously to Smith fund as a sort of conscience cry." The Supreme Court has decided that the law passed by the last Legislature providing for the payment of five dollars each for coyote scalps is constitutional. J.W. Ingram of Kern county presented a claim for $305 to State Controller Colgan and the latter refused to pay it on the ground that the law was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court overruled him on this point, but upheld Colgan's contention that Ingram should have had his claim passed upon by the State Board of Examiners before presenting it for payment. A plot to kidnap George Gould and hold him long enough to force him to sign a check for $100,000 was all but carried out some weeks previously to the departure of the millionaire to England to race the Vigilant. It was carefully laid by a gang of counterfeiters and bank burglaries, and according to one of their number it would have been successful if it were not for the arrest of the leader on an old charge. The scheme was to capture Gould while on the way from Arkville station to his Furlough lodge in the Catakills, nine miles distant. Seven men were in the plot. Gould laughed when told of his escape and said he did not fear kidnapping. A clash between the American Protective Association and its opponents occurred in San Diego one night last week. Charles Collier, a prominent young attorney, learned the meeting place of the order and publicly took the names of all entering the hall. Six members attacked him, and he knocked a man named Warner down. Some one returned the compliment, knocking Collier off the side walk. About twenty men came to Collier's rescue, and canes were being freely used when the police stopped the light and dispersed the crowd. Sympatizers of both sides made threats on the streets but no more trouble is anticipated. Carmelita Morales, a young lady 19 years of age, was brought into the San Bernardino Superior Court on a writ of habeas corpus. She had been confined under lock and key by her father for some time, to prevent her marriage to her lover, Don Agape Ortega. Her father's consent to the nuptials was refused because Ortega would not follow the family to Old Mexico, and there take up his residence with them. The father told the young lady she was under age, and refused to give his consent to the marriage. Upon investigation at Visalia, the place of her birth, the records showed the blooming Carmelita over 19 hence the wick. While the case was being heard in court a marriage license was secured in the County Clerk's office and the couple were happily married. Good enough. George Kirk shot Mrs. Florence Schultz and then put a bullet into his own brain shortly after midnight Saturday night. He was instantly killed, but Mrs. Schultz, though in a critical condition, has a chance for recovery. Jealousy was the cause of the shooting. Mrs. Schultz, upon returning home from the theater, found Kirk outside waiting for her. While her friend passed into the house she remained talking to him. What passed between them is not known. They quarreled, and their voices were heard raised above the ordinary tone of conversation. Then two shots rang out, and those in the house running out found Mrs. Schultz lying on the sidewalk with a bullet wound in her neck. Beside her lay the lifeless body of Kirk, with a bullet hole just behind his right ear. This was all in the wicked city of Chicago. Mrs. Annie T. Barkdull of Eureka, Cal., hanged herself at an early hour Sunday morning at Dr. Potter's Home for Inquiries at San Francisco. She was brought from Eureka several weeks ago, suffering from a brain disorder, and was put in the place to reduce in City of Mexico, lasting over five minutes. Many houses and walls fell. The streets were full of fleeing people. Many were wounded, and a number have died. The electric and other lights went out, leaving the city in darkness. All traffic was suspended. The streets were filled with screaming people. The scene was indiscreable. People in剧院, which were all running at the time, were frightened, and panics were averted only by the police. At Orrin Theater," Jaun Tenorio" was being given. Just as the graveyard scene was presented the people, naturally superstitious, saw the stage move, and screamed that the end of the world had come, and fled. People in trains were the most frightened of all. All telephone connections were interrupted. The shocks were felt in the surrounding towns but details are not received yet. It is reported that three persons were killed and ten wounded. Miss Caroline C. Tamsa was to have been a bride in San Francisco on Saturday night. She had been engaged for some time to Olsa Walum, who is employed on the United States Revenue Cutter Corwin. Walum had saved sufficient money to build a cottage, which was completed a few days ago. Last week Miss Tamsa became ill. Although her condition was not considered serious, the wedding was postponed until her recovery. In the meantime Walum had been summoned to his post on the Corwin and started north under orders. On Saturday night, the evening on which she was to have been married, Miss Tamsa took a sudden turn for the horse, and expired following morning. Her dying request was that she should be buried in her wedding gown from the house which was to have been her home. Walum will not know of his dance until the Corwin returns. Meantime the remains of the bride, robed in her wedding dress, rested in a coffin in the unfurnished house built by the bereaved bridegroom, who is ignorant of his loss. One scene in a domestic tragedy was collected in a Chicago graveyard. A distracted mother, standing beside a reopened grave, identified the body of her eighteen-month-old child, which had died while in possession of its father who did not even notify her of its death. The case of Minnie Urban against her husband John, for divorce is on the docket of Judge Tuthill's court.During the trial John Urban testified that their daughter Jennie whom he had taken from her mother was dead.Mrs.Urban refused to believe it, as it was first intimation of such a calamity she had received,and was not satisfied until the court issued an order for the disinterment ofthe body,theit might be identified by its mother.Ammed with the order of court,Mrs.Urban and her husband accompanied by two witnesses.went to Greenland cathemy.The grave was opened.The lid coveringthe face ofthe dead child was taken off,and Mrs.Urban viewedthe features.The ravagesof death had marred them;and Mrs.Urbanwas not satisfied.The coffin lidwas removedandan examinationofthebodyfora birthmarkwasmadeandthemarkfoundThen.Mrs.Urbanfaintedovercomebytherealizationthather daughterwasdead. From Oklahoma Territory later there have been coming stories of "Dolly,the Queen of Outlaws,"who has become fully identified withthe Cook gang.She accompanies them on their pillaging expeditions,and is saidto bea handsome,dashingyoungwoman,howpossescourage unlimitedandwhosedarevilresistlessnessexceedsthatoftheonenotedBello Starr.Shewearsa six-shootandbigbowieknifeandcarriesaride.Sheisadafraidshotandiscoolandcollectedintimesof danger.Thegangwas campednotfarfromMildrawnotlongagowhenshewentinto town.accompaniedbytwooftheboysasfarastheoutskirts.Attributedinshortdress,closelyfittingjacket和felthat,sboldlywalkedintothepostofficeandindicatedwhetherwomen'selectionwhichisaworthymissingmoney." Citizen" makes in a London paper in appealing to all who ever felt tempted to commit the offense which has brought such tribulation to Smith to contribute a trifle to aid for his benefit. Labouchere commends suggestion to every Government official, every military and naval officer, every Judge magistrate and every other person in authority who ever felt tempted to kiss a dog not his wife or sweetheart. He adds: would not go so far as to ask them to put their names to a subscription, but would suggest that they send mites anonymously to Smith fund as a sort of conscience money. Women's election which was held in Berkshire county Saturday attracted much attention. In the city private carriages were used and strenuous efforts made to get a full vote. The regular ballot was, but most of the votes cast were on question of a new prohibition ordinance he submitted to a vote at the regular election Tuesday. This ordinance is much more urgent than the one now in force, and the purpose of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and other temperance workers make a showing in favor of a more rigor in the hope of carrying it on the 6th day of the women voters also indicated her preference for the various candidates in the county tickets. Four hundred and twenty ballots were cast. None were met the new prohibition ordinance. During the day the scenes about the polling were animated. Prayer-meetings were in the various churches of the city, total male vote of Riverside is about five percent of the same. Reports from the unions parts of the county show a large polled in favor of the new ordinance. ALL THE OTHER FELLOWS DO He hawked the maiden for a kiss—His love he could not smother; she said (in fun); "Should you take one You'd surely want another." He shook his head and firmly said: "I will not ask for two." With sweet surprise she murmured: "All the other fellows do!" Lilst Wit her Lightning stories told—Aroha Havana's clouds of gold, thunder storms of laughter rolled. Jessen & Dorge keep them. A full line of ice cigars always on hand. You light one you step over the threshold of sentiment. V. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of Kay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is being as good for children troubled with as or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remission. He has used it in his family medicine and to his delight it soon acted as a permanent cure. 50 cent bottles sale by Jesson & Derge. To the Ladies of Anaheim. Mrs. L. S. Jellison & Company, just from East, fashionable dressmakers, will be their rooms at Mrs. Wallop's after November 6. Ladies are invited to call and meet fashions. Satisfaction guaranteed and finish. Mrs. Annie T. Barkdull of Eureka, Cal., hanged herself at an early hour Sunday morning at Dr. Potter's Home for Inquiries at San Francisco. She was brought from Eureka several weeks ago, suffering from a brain disorder, and was put in the place to keep her from doing harm to herself and others, as she was very violent at times. She had only one nurse to attend her, and the nurse was so tired Saturday night that she fell asleep, and, all unconscious to the actions of her patient, slept while Mrs. Barkdull made her preparations to die. The woman took the little brass chain from the curtain, fastened it around her neck and hung one end of the chain to the hook on the door, let her whole weight rest on the chain and so strangled herself. Dr. Potter's place has long been under a cloud, and the suicide will be investigated to the bottom. James Hards and Mrs. Helen Thurman were married at Applegate, Oregon, Saturday. Twenty-eight years ago Hards and Mrs. Thurman's stepfather owned adjoining claims on Butte oreek. Hards and the young girl married. A few months later the men quarreled and Arnold, the stepfather, induced Hards' wife to leave him. The following day Hards killed Arnold and then left the country. A few years later his wife secured a divorce and married Charles Thurman. Several years ago Thurman died, and soon after Hards returned to Jackson county. He was immediately arrested, tried and convicted of the murder of Arnold. Mrs. Thurman became interested in him and visited him often. After he had served two years in the postsecondary schooling a petition for his pardon, which was acted favorably upon by Governor Pennoyer. Soon after Hards was given his liberty he and his former wife remarried. Pouring kerosene oil over a sick horse, setting fire to it and standing by to make sure that it burned to death, are the outlines of the charge on which Weiner Heniseen of Newark, N.J., was arrested. Jacob Wolfs told Heniseen that his horse was ill. He examined the horse and sent for a can of kerosene. This he placed on the horse's back. "The horse has colic," he said, "and nothing will cure him but heat. I am going to warm him." The animal was tied to a heavy post in the stable-yard and Heniseen set fire to the oil. It blazed up at once and the horse was soon rearing and plunging in the greatest agony. Heniseen stood by with folded arms and emiled. Wolf meanwhile ran up and down shouting that Heniseen was killing his horse. Heniseen ordered some blankets brought out in order to put out the fire. The horse fell, however, in the death agonies and in a few minutes expired. A great hole had been burned in its back. Miss Kate Howarth, a belle of Lewis and Carter counties, Ky., some months ago was engaged to be married to James T. Goodwin, a handsome young mountaineer. They have been coming stories of "Dolly," the Queen of the Outlaws, who has become fully identified with the Cook gang. She accompanies them on their pillaging expeditions, and is said to be a handsome, dashing young woman, who possesses courage unlimited and whose daredevil resistances exceed that of the ones noted Belle Starr. She wears a six-shooter and big bowie knife and carries a rifle. She is a dead shot and is cool and collected in times of danger. The gang was camped not far from Mildraw not long ago, when she went into town, accompanied by two of the boys as far as the outskirts. Attired in a short dress, closely fitting jacket and felt hat, she boldly walked into the postoffice and inquired for mail, after which she visited some stores where she did some trading, carrying a six-shooter all the while. Near the edge of town she held up three men, taking from one a gold watch and from the others a small sum of money. She then walked coolly up the railroad track where she was joined by the outlaws. Dolly is but 20 years of age. Her true name is unknown and she guards the secret of her identity well. It is believed by the Tennessee State Health Board that the horrible practice of murdering infants for insurance taken out on them is rapidly growing among the lower classes of negroes and an investigation is now in progress, which promises to disclose a shocking condition of affairs. For a long time the board has been closely watching the movements of certain insurance companies who make a business of selling risks on the lives of infants and very young children, and they have found that the practice has become so general that it demands immediate investigation and correction. As the rates on this class of life insurance are very cheap, a large business has been done even among the poorer classes and it is thought that a number of child-murders have been result, but because of the difficulty of obtaining evidences no specific facts have been adduced. The committee which was appointed to look into the matter has just made its report to the Board of Health, containing such startling information that the board has seen fit to address a circular letter to every city physician in every city in the State, asking for a personal investigation upon their part. City Physician Holland of Chattanooga said that during the past few months many suspicious deaths have occurred among the infants of the lower class of negroes and for various reasons he was confident that the children had been murdered for the insurance money. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as piece of flannel dampened with Chamborlain's Pain Balm and bound over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief and if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by Jesson & Dorge. Fumigating Tents for Rent Fourteen hand tents with full assortment of cups, pottery, scales and carboy for acid. Rates $2 per night. Enquire of A. Pierotti, or Thomas Strain, Placontia. 500 cords of wood, C. Otto Rust.[mar8f]