anaheim-gazette 1895-10-10

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is permanently located in Anaheim. Office at residence, on Center street, near Clementina. sept5th DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT BENTZ & BAILEY 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 Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her 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 M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Brutier Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS; MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. spillif GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Enc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her 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 M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes! JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand THE ORANGE County Business College. The Regular Fall Term Opens - - - Sept. 16, '95 TERMS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. One month, positively in advance.....$7 50 Three months " " " .....20 00 Six months " " " .....37 50 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT. One month, positively in advance.....$7 50 Three months " " " .....20 00 Six months " " " .....37 50 FULL BUSINESS COURSE. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CA. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. 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. TERMS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. One month, positively in advance...$7 50 Three months " " " ...20 00 Six months " " " ...37 50 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT. One month, positively in advance...$7 50 Three months " " " ...20 00 Six months " " " ...37 50 FULL BUSINESS COURSE. One month, positively in advance...$10 00 Three months " " " ...27 50 Six months " " " ...55 00 Richelieu Hotel, Santa Ana, Cal 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. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. AILEY ail Butchers Sausages and Lard for Live Stock Davis Seeds! public that she is prepared She buys for cash and her customers the bends or answering questaken in Exchange EMAN'S. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1,00 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. THE LEMON FAMINE. SCARCE, DEAR AND POOR IN QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE NEW YORK MARKET—A CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE LOST. From the New York Sun, Sept. 29. Saloon keepers and others in this city and the rest of the country will be pleased to hear that from 50,000 to 100,000 boxes of lemons are on the way and will be here within a week or ten days. There has been an unmistakable lemon famine for several weeks, and prices have gone up to an extraordinary figure. Not only that but the fruit on hand is extremely unsatisfactory in every way, except for the extract makers, who care for nothing but the rind. The inside of the ordinary lemon just now is almost as devoid of juice as jimson weed pod, and, as a hard-working barkeeper remarked, "You have to squeeze a whole box of lemons to get stuff enough for a lemonade." It is not really so bad as that, but the lemons are remarkably devoid of juice, and, moreover, are so scarce and high that many of the lower grade of saloons have refused to buy them. territory in dispute should be submitted to arbitration, or whether, by conceding England's contention, this country should virtually abandon the field and leave Venezuela to fight it out alone. To decision of the President and his Cabinet advisers, after carefully discussing it aid a painstaking investigation, is that aboland consistent policy shall be adopted, and this policy has been formulated in the dispatch which Ambassador Bayard, as soon asie returns from his present journey to Scotland, will lay before the British Government. The dispatch meets England's rejoinder with the reaffirmation of the principle of the digital contention, expressed in phrases which leave no possible doubt as to the meaning or earnestness of the United States. It does more. In polite but firm and significant words Secretary Olney declares it to be the belief of the United States Government that the territorial claims which have been set up in Venezuela are not the result of natural misunderstanding, and that the dispute concerning them is not the upper location of the boundary between the two countries, but that, under the guise of aboundary dispute, Great Britain is really attempting the seizure of territory on the American continent. The Secretary points out the two horns of the dilemma, leaving England to choose which she will accept. If the quarrel with Venezuela is an ordinary boundary dispute, having its origin in faulty descriptions, imperfect surveys, or other misunderstandings, the refusal to arbitrate the same is contrary to the practice of all civilized nations. If, on the other hand, as appears to be the case, and as is the belief of the President, the dispute as to the location of the boundary line is merely the guise under which Great Britain is attempting by superior force to extend her territorial possessions in America, this is directly violative of the Monroe doctrine and will never be submitted to by the United States. FRUIT GROWERS' CONVENTION. The nineteenth State convention of fruit growers of California will convene at Sacramento, on Tuesday, November 5th, 1895, and will hold until January 4th. they take up their new stations, the quality response and the regularity of movement extraordinarily impressive. For a shore-breaking parallel to this fleet one must imagine twenty-one cavalry regiments maneuvering at a canter, each individually responsive orders rapidly transmissible over long distances. But on shore it could be impossible except from a balloon or a commanding boat to take in the movements at a glance. Sea one can follow the evolution of ocean ship. A mistake, a loss or gain of distance, a superfluous or an inadequate turn is imminent distantly seen, and such signals as "Retaliations badly executed," or "Clytemnestra keep station" quickly fly from the flagship to be read by the whole fleet. Unquestionably an Admiral wields a power for which a General cannot hope. A public rebuke is a thing to be avoided, and even this is not coming any small lapse will not noted by a hundred pairs of eyes. Moreover a comparatively small mistake may cause disaster. We may club our cavalry without real harm, but the contact of two of these great ships moving at ten knots may mean the loss of one or both. The drill of a fleet is an eminently serious undertaking, and this accuracy of this drill is the measure of the maneuvering power of the whole assembly of the ships. All turns, therefore, upon this capacity of the captains and their training; Merely to keep station in cruising formation, following in the wake of a leader; is no means easy. Attention is never for a moment relaxed and the judgment which commonly with long experience is alike required. Helm and speed need perpetual alteration and the requisite changes must be carefully estimated, or the ship will continually collate to starboard or port, in advance of astern of her station. In evolutions, however many more qualities must be brought into play. The theorem talks glibly of "turning circles" and affects to believe that the handling of a ship can be reduced to mere geometry. The turning circles of each ship are of course recorded in every chart house, but a variety of other conditions arise. The evolutionary qualities of other ships must be observed. Wind, tide, speed or even crossing of the wake of another vessel materially affects the turning circle. Here is no more question if referring to the signal book and giving certain definite words or command. All the conditions constant. an unmistakable lemon famine for several weeks, and prices have gone up to an extraordinary figure. Not only that but the fruit on hand is extremely unsatisfactory in every way, except for the extract makers, who care for nothing but the rind. The inside of the ordinary lemon just now is almost as devoid of juice as jimson weed pod, and, as a hard-working barkeeper remarked, "You have to squeeze a whole box of lemons to get stuff enough for a lemonade." It is not really so bad as that, but the lemons are remarkably devoid of juice, and moreover, are scarce and high that many of the lower grade of saloons have refused to buy them at all. An instance of this was observed in a Grand street saloon yesterday. A customer asked for a glass of lemon and seltzer. The proprietor was behind the bar, and said: "You'd better take something else; lemons are so high that I can't afford to make lemon and seltzer for a nickel, as usual." "I didn't anything about the price," returned the customer. "I'd have to charge you ten cents if I made it," said the saloon keeper. "Well, go on and make it; what do I care." "Well, to tell you the truth, I can't make it at all. I shut down on lemons when they got up to 30 cents a dozen, and they're worth 40 now. I haven't had a lemon in the house for a month. Got acid phosphate, though." Another saloon keeper said that he had been paying $9 a box for lemons for a week, and just because they are high everybody asks for a sour drink. He had been using four dozen lemons a day making "horse necks," a combination of ginger ale and lemon, which seemed to him to have become suddenly popular just because lemons were scarce. "I thought that this rickey business with limes would let up on lemons to some extent, but it hasn't. I've been buying peeled lemons from an extract maker for a long while, and using them to make lemon juice for the bar bottle, but he has gone back on me within a month, and I expect he has found somebody willing to pay him a better price. In other times he was mighty anxious to keep me for a steady customer, and at the same time I was throwing bushels of lemon peels into the garbage, which he might just as well have had. I've had a dozen drummers in here trying to sell me a substitute for lemon juice, but I don't want to serve any muriatio or even citric acid to my customers. Limes ain't so bad, but lots of people don't like their musty flavor. I don't myself; for that matter. I hope that we'll get a shipment soon. I have been in the business thirteen years, and never saw anything like this before." A dealer in imported fruits in Greenwich street said yesterday that the best lemons, and not very good ones at that, were selling at $10 a box and the worst commanding $7, but that the price would be broken in a few days by the arrival in port of several shiploads, of which advices had been received. A box of lemons contains from 300 to 360, according to the size of the fruit, and ordinarily the price is regulated by the quality, but just now everybody is so anxious to get lemons that any kind will bring a high price, and that is perhaps the reason why some saloon keepers complain about the lack of juice they find in lemons they pay big money for. In ordinary times the dealers would be afraid to send such lemons to men upon whom they depend for steady trade. The juiceless lemons usually have thick, oily rinds, and are sold almost invariably to extract makers. This kind is exactly what they desire, but they are not buying now on account of the price. The manager of one of the big cold storage houses said that there were plenty of old angles in the market, and would be until the first of the new crop came in from California and elsewhere, but there were no old lemons. "I have not heard of anybody putting lemons in cold storage," he went on. "We have had orangees every year, but never have an unmistakable lemon famine for several weeks, and prices have gone up to an extraordinary figure. Not only that but the fruit on hand is extremely unsatisfactory in every way, except for the extract makers, who care for nothing but the rind. The inside of the ordinary lemon just now is almost as devoid of juice as jimson weed pod, and, as a hard-working barkeeper remarked, "You have to squeeze a whole box of lemons to get stuff enough for a lemonade." It is not really so bad as that, but the lemons are remarkably devoid of juice, and moreover, are scarce and high that many of the lower grade of saloons have refused to buy them at all. An instance of this was observed in a Grand street saloon yesterday. A customer asked for a glass of lemon and seltzer. The proprietor was behind the bar, and said: "You'd better take something else; lemons are so high that I can't afford to make lemon and seltzer for a nickel, as usual." "I didn't anything about the price," returned the customer. "I'd have to charge you ten cents if I made it," said the saloon keeper. "Well, go on and make it; what do I care." "Well, to tell you the truth, I can't make it at all. I shut down on lemons when they got up to 30 cents a dozen, and they're worth 40 now. I haven't had a lemon in the house for a month. Got acid phosphate, though." Another saloon keeper said that he had been paying $9 a box for lemons for a week, and just because they are high everybody asks for a sour drink. He had been using four dozen lemons a day making "horse necks," a combination of ginger ale and lemon, which seemed to him to have become suddenly popular just because lemons were scarce. "I thought that this rickey business with limes would let up on lemons to some extent, but it hasn't. I've been buying peeled lemons from an extract maker for a long while, and using them to make lemon juice for the bar bottle, but he has gone back on me within a month, and I expect he has found somebody willing to pay him a better price. In other times he was mighty anxius to keep me for a steady customer, and at the same time I was throwing bushels of lemon peels into the garbage, which he might just as well have had. I've had a dozen drummers in here trying to sell me a substitute for lemon juice, but I don't want to serve any muriatio or even citric acid to my customers. Limes ain't so bad, but lots of people don't like their musty flavor. I don't myself; for that matter. I hope that we'll get a shipment soon. I have been in the business thirteen years, and never saw anything like this before." A dealer in imported fruits in Greenwich street said yesterday that the best lemons, and not very good ones at that, were selling at $10 a box and the worst commanding $7, but that the price would be broken in a few days by the arrival in port of several shiploads, of which advices had been received. A box of lemons contains from 300 to 360, according to the size of the fruit, and ordinarily the price is regulated by the quality, but just now everybody is so anxious to get lemons that any kind will bring a high price, and that is perhaps the reason why some saloon keepers complain about the lack of juice they find in lemons they pay big money for. In ordinary times the dealers would be afraid to send such lemons to men upon whom they depend for steady trade. The juiceless lemons usually have thick, oily rinds, and are sold almost invariably to extract makers. This kind is exactly what they desire, but they are not buying now on account of the price. "The last convention recommended San Diego as the place for the meeting this year. Since then numerous petitions and resolutions have been received from fruit growers in attendance a year ago, and others, setting forth that questions of great importance to the fruit industry have arisen, making the choice of a place more the center of the fruit belt in necessity, and requesting that the convention be held at Sacramento, and which was selected in deference to their expressed wishes and petitions." KILLED THE DESTROYER OF HIS HAPPINESS. PORTLAND (Or.), October 1.-George W. Badger, a wealthy owner of timber lands and fishing grounds in the vicinity of Skamokwa and Clatakanie, was brought to this city-to-day by Sheriff Duane of Columbia county and committed to jail, charged with the murder of Hugh Cameron at Clatakanie last Saturday. Badger is an American about 50 years old age and a man of intelligence. Nine years ago, when he was in the contracting business in Chicago, he married Kenosha Wis., Mrs. Mary C. Beach, a woman who had cared for his young children after the death of his first wife, and who was fifteen years his junior. Six years ago they moved to this coast and located in the comparatively wild regions on Clatakanie river. They had a comfortable home and prospered but were shut off from the world and its attractions and enjoyed but few pleasures they had been accustomed to in city life. The young wife tired of this existence but feared to tell her husband how irksome it was becoming to her. She came in contact with Hugh Cameron, rough and uncultivated, but younger than her husband,and an intimacy grew up between them which ripened into love. This intimacy existed for some time,and as usual in such cases,the injured husband was the last man to discover it. About a year ago Badger learned that his wife no longer cared for him,and told her she was at liberty to go,and she came to Portland. Cameron soon afterward left Clatakanie. When he was leaving,Badger presented him with a fine revolver,and told him never to come back again. He said, "If you do I will speed or even crossing of the wake of another vessel materially affects the turning circle. Here is no mere question if referring to the signal book and giving certain definite words or command.All the conditions constantly vary; judgment is needed at every moment; education of the eye in estimating distances and exact knowledge of the capabilities ties of the ship are alike called for.The mere theorem will be fast,find himself hope less incompetent,and the efficient handling of a ship implies qualities which is not given to everyone to acquire. It is an art rather than a science,and its possession largely determines the fighting capabilities of a navy." Sixth District Fair. The annual fair of the Sixth District Agricultural Association begins at Agricultural Park on October 21st and lasts until October 27th inclusive. This is going to be by far the most attractive fair ever held in Los Angeles.The speed program contains some twenty-seven races,and the fastest horses in the country are entered for different events.In the great 2:07 pace is Silkwood,Directly Waldo J., Seymour Wilkes,Diablo,and W.Wood.The there is $1200 purse hung up in the race,and the horses will.go for all they are worth.Another pacing race which will cause great interest is for horses of the 2:13 class.Chehalia,Pred Mason,Hanford Medium,L Laura M.,B-llle Ketchum,Raldo J., Dudley The宅 Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietor ofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne out by the fact that Homer Davenport,the well-known artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left to-night for New York in compliance with orders from Mr.Hearst. New York.Oct.4.-The World says that for sometime past W.R.Hearst.proprietorofthe San Francisco Examiner,has purchasedthe New York Recorder.The statement is borne出由的factthatHomer Davenport,the wellknown artist;Mrs.Orrin Black,better known as Annie Laurie,and Charles Dryden,a clever writer.left到nightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.Hearst. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.Hearst. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.Hearst. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.Hearst. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.Hearst. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.Hearst. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.Hearst. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.HearSt. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.HearSt. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYorkincompliancewithordersfromMr.HearSt. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNewYORKIncompliancewithordersfromMr.HearSt. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.HearstproprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNEWYORKIncompliancewithordersfromMr.H耳St. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.H耳St proprietoroftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.OrrinBlack,betterknownasAnnieLaurie,andCharlesDryden,acleverwriterlefttonightforNEWYORKIncompliancewithordersfromMr.Н耳St. San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.Н耳St propriеторoftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatHomerDavenport,thewellknownartist;Mrs.Н耳St propriеторoftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatН earSt San Francisco Oct.,4.-The afternoon papers here publish the statement that W.R.Н耳St propriеторoftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbythefactthatН earSt propriеторoftheSanFranciscoExaminerhaspublishedtheNewYorkRecorder.ThestatementisborneoutbyTHE FACT THAT НЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗВОЛЕТ ИЗ THE MONROE DOCTRINE. A SHARP NOTE TO BE SENT ENGLAND REGARDING HER ENCROACHMENT ON VENEZUELAN SOIL. CHICAGO, October 3.—The Times-Herald's Washington correspondent sends the following: The United States and Great Britain have at last come face to face in Venezuela. Secretary Olney has prepared a dispatch to Ambassador Bayard which will soon bring to an issue the long-mooted Venezuela and British Guiana boundary. This dispatch is of such a positive and unequivocal nature that it threatens the disruption of the harmonious relations existing between the two English speaking countries. As soon as it shall have been placed before the British Government it will raise an issue which can only be settled by the retreat of one or the other, or by the severance of friendly relations—porhaps war. The stand taken by the United States in this dispatch is one which involves one of the oldest and most sacred traditions of the Government. The great question in Washing-ing is: "Will Great Britain yield?" If she don't she'll have to. Secretary Olney's dispatch is substantially a declaration in most positive language that the United States will never consent to British occupation of the disputed territory in Venezuela, unless that nation's right thereto is first determined by arbitration. While this declaration is similar to the one which was made some months ago and to which the Eastern Foreign Office replied with the statement that while England's right to part of the territory in question could be submitted to arbitration, her right to another part of the region in question could not be submitted to such adjudication, the matter has now been brought to a critical stage. When Great Britain took this ground the question which President Cleveland and his advisers had to decide was whether the United States was bound by the Monroe doctrine and by her dignity to insist that all of the Saturday he reached Clatsakanie, after a year's absence. He walked about camp and renewed old acquaintances. Saturday night he stood in front of a saloon on one of the streets of the village, surrounded by a dozen companions. He had not thought it probable that he would see Badger. Suddenly Badger appeared on the scene, carrying a shotgun. He called out, "I see you're back, Cameron." He raised his shotgun to within three feet of Cameron, on the level with his head, and fired. The charge torc half Cameron's head off, and death was instantaneous. Some of the shot flew among the men in the crowd, who stood sick with horror. As Badger lowered his gun in an upright position and gazed with indifference upon his victim, he tapped over in a pool of blood, bespatterting the surroundings. The Sheriff was standing within a few feet of the men and saw the whole affair and at once arrested Badger. He expresses no regret for his act, and his vengeance accomplished, seems to care but little what becomes of him. DRILLING A FLEET. HOW THE BRITISH TARS ARE INSTRUCTED IN THEIR DUTIES. The drilling of a fleet is a fascinating spectacle, suggesting as nothing else can the subordination of great force to the control of a single will. A few gayly colored flags flutter to the main truck of the flagship, remain for two or three minutes, and are suddenly hauled down. Instantly the huge ships begin to turn, to sweep around in great curves and to rearrange themselves in a new formation. Or scattered cruisers nearly hull-down on the horizon respond to a summons, and in half an hour come flying back to the fleet, take up their appointed stations and conform to its movements. The ease with which the 14,000 ton battleships swing round to their helms, the speed with which they attractions and enjoyed but few pleasures they had been accustomed to in city life. The young wife tired of this existence, but feared to tell her husband how irksome it was becoming to her. She came in contact with Hugh Cameron, rough and unculivated, but younger than her husband, and an intimacy grew up between them which ripened into love. This intimacy existed for some time, and as usual in such cases, the injured husband was the last man to discover it. About a year ago Badger learned that his wife no longer cared for him, and told her she was at liberty to go, and she came to Portland. Cameron soon afterward left Clatsakanie. When he was leaving, Badger presented him with a fine revolver, and told him never to come back again. He said, "If you do, I will not need the pistol, for I'll have a shotgun to use on you. Remember, never return here, if you do not want me to use it." Cameron joined Mrs. Badger in Portland, and for some time they lived together, but finally they had a bitter quarrel during which he struck her, and they separated. Cameron drifted about for a time, and finally decided to go home, forgetting that an accounting would be required of him. Saturday he reached Clatsakanie, after a year's absence. He walked about camp and renewed old acquaintances. Saturday night he stood in front of a saloon on one of the streets of the village, surrounded by a dozen companions. He had not thought it probable that he would see Badger. Suddenly Badger appeared on the scene, carrying a shotgun. He called out, "I see you're back, Cameron." He raised his shotgun to within three feet of Cameron, on the level with his head, and fired. The charge torc half Cameron's head off, and death was instantaneous. Some of the shot flew among the men in the crowd, who stood sick with horror. As Badger lowered his gun in an upright position and gazed with indifference upon his victim, he tapped over in a pool of blood, bespatterting the surroundings. The Sheriff was standing within a few feet of the men and saw the whole affair and at once arrested Badger. He expresses no regret for his act, and his vengeance accomplished, seems to care but little what becomes of him. DRILLING A FLEET. HOW THE BRITISH TARS ARE INSTRUCTED IN THEIR DUTIES. The drilling of a fleet is a fascinating spectacle, suggesting as nothing else can the subordination of great force to the control of a single will. A few gayly colored flags flutter to the main truck of the flagship, remain for two or three minutes, and are suddenly hauled down. Instantly the huge ships begin to turn, to sweep around in great curves and to rearrange themselves in a new formation. Or scattered cruisers nearly hull-down on the horizon respond to a summons, and in half an hour come flying back to the fleet, take up their appointed stations and conform to its movements. The ease with which they attractions and enjoyed but few pleasures they had been accustomed to in city life. The young wife tired of this existence, but feared to tell her husband how irksome it was becoming to her. She came in contact with Hugh Cameron, rough and unculivated, but younger than her husband, and an intimacy grew up between them which ripened into love. This intimacy existed for some time, and as usual in such cases, the injured husband was the last man to discover it. About a year ago Badger learned that his wife no longer cared for him, and told her she was at liberty to go,and she came to Portland. Cameron soon afterward left Clatsakanie. When he was leaving, Badger presented him with a fine revolver, and told him never to come back again. He said, "If you do, I will not need the pistol, for I'll have a shotgun to use on you. Remember never return here, if you do not want me to use it." Cameron joined Mrs. Badger in Portland, and for some time they lived together, but finally they had a bitter quarrel during which he struck her, and they separated. Cameron drifted about for a time, and finally decided to go home, forgetting that an accounting would be required of him. Saturday he reached Clatsakanie, after a year's absence. He walked about camp and renewed old acquaintances. Saturday night he stood in front of a saloon on one of the streets of the village, surrounded by a dozen companions. He had not thought it probable that he would see Badger. Suddenly Badger appeared on the scene, carrying a shotgun. He called out,"I see you're back, Cameron." He raised his shotgun to within three feet of Cameron, on the level with his head, and fired. The charge torc half Cameron's head off, and death was instantaneous. Some of the shot flew among the men in the crowd, who stood sick with horror. As Badger lowered his gun in an upright position and gazed with indifference upon his victim, he tapped over in a pool of blood, bespatterting the surroundings. The Sheriff was standing within a few feet of the men and saw the whole affair and at once arrested Badger. He expresses no regret for his act, and his vengeance accomplished, seems to care but little what becomes of him. DRILLING A FLEET. HOW THE BRITISH TARS ARE INSTRUCTED IN THEIR DUTIES. The drilling of a fleet is a fascinating spectacle, suggesting as nothing else can the subordination of great force to the control of a single will. A few gayly colored flags flutter to the main truck of the flagship, remain for two or three minutes, and are suddenly hauled down. Instantly the huge ships begin to turn, to sweep around in great curves and to rearrange themselves in a new formation. Or scattered cruisers nearly hull-down on the horizon respond to a summons, and in half an hour come flying back to the fleet,take up their appointed stations and conform to its movements.The ease with which they attractions and enjoyed but few pleasures they had been accustomed to in city life.The young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired of this existence,the young wife tired OF THIS EXAMPLE IS NOT HIS first experience OF THE KIND TO WHICH HE WAS ADMITTED TO BE SUPPLIED BY THE NEW York CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFICE AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINES OFFice AND FOR ITS USE IN THE NEW YORK CORREL LINESOFFice AND FOR ITSUSE IN THENEWYork CORRELLINESOFFiceANDFORITSUSEINTHENEWYorkCorRELLINESOFFiceANDFORITSUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRELLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorRElLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENEWYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTHENewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOFFiceANDFORITsUSEinTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITsUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITsUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSUseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSuseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSuseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSuseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSuseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSuseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSuseInTheNewYorkCorreLLINesOffceAndForITSuseInTheNewYolk CorreLLINKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOLKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkOkok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok Okok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKok OKок OKок OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKок_OKoc_OKoc_OKoc_OKoc_OKoc_OKoc_okoc_OKoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_okoc_koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koko_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koco_Koo KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO KOO ``` Gazette. 1895. NUMBER 50 ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. The European sugar crop this year it is estimated will be 1,200,000 tons short of the average. One hundred girls have arrived at Fresno from San Francisco to work in raisin-packing, the home supply not being sufficient for the demand. The bicycle has hit the horse a blow between the eyes at Mankate, Minn. The street railway company of that city resolved to suspend the running of its horse cars Oct. 1, after having been in operation eight years. Ten years ago John R. Truitt and Sarah E. Truitt of Healsburg were divorced. They had two grown daughters. Truitt went over in the coast country to live. In the meantime the daughters were married and have several children. Last Friday Truitt and his wife were remarried at Santa Rosa, and a family reunion celebrated the glad affair. Thomas Clevenger, aged 80 years, was found dead in his bed at his home, five miles southeast of Muncie, Ind. On the adjoining farm resided a daughter, Mrs. Mary Sheets. Wednesday night she dreamed that her father had died during the night. As soon as she had finished breakfast she called at her parents' home and found them waiting breakfast for the old gentleman to arise. She told her peculiar dream and led the family to the bedroom, where he was found dead. A suit has been brought by Kings county against Tulare county to recover $104,750, which represents what Tulare has realized from the sale of swamp and overflow lands situated in the present territory of Kings. The transactions date back to 1852, when Tulare county was formed, and the object of the suit is to collect all moneys received by Tulare from the sale of Kings county lands. Kings is less than three years old, having been formed from Tulare. The suit was filed in Kings county and then on motion for a change of venue, was transferred to Fresno. Oran Downing of Oakland was made the victim of a heartless practical joke which may get the joker into trouble. He is the son of L. P. Downing, who teaches school at Huron, Fresno county. gave the signal to boist. Hugh, who had remained at the top, was suddenly bereft of his reason when he saw the lifeless body of one of his brothers and the terrible condition of the other. Miss Leonard of Cloquet, Minn., distinguished herself by punching a hugger. For some weeks women who were out after dark had been accosted on the streets by a young man, Arthur Adams, who approached them from behind and hugged them. All attempts to catch the offender proved unavailing until he experimented on Miss Leonard. The lady, who is a plump, muscular woman, led with her right, and as he receded from the blow, gave him a Loie Fuller kick which hastened his retreat in the darkness. A month of married life was all that Ethel Madison cared to endure, and she has filed suit against her husband, William Madison, for a divorce in the District Court of Kansas City. In her petition she says her husband has lived with her but two days since marriage and has not given her a single cent. She also says that he refused to permit her to fondle and caress him, and that he told her that he would not let her kiss him for $500 cash. Mrs. Madison is only 13 years old. At Lamont, Ill., Wednesday afternoon three men after eating their dinners in the shade of a powder box began to smoke. One thrust a lighted match into a crack of the box and exploded sixty pounds of powder. The men were blown sixty feet away and badly burned. One whose back was a sheet of flames plunged into a pool of water. When drawn out the flesh of his back remained in the water. The ribs of another were bared. None of the men can live. They were taken to a hospital. The Industrial Legion, a white secret society, met at Glen St. Mary, Fla., one night last week, and while it was in session it was learned that negroes were holding a dance near by, and Noah and Wiley Hicks and other white men left the meeting for the negro gathering. There the white men began to interfere with the dancers, frequently tripping up the women. Finally Noah Hicks tripped up the belle of the ball and then the shooting began. When the smoke cleared away Noah Hicks was dead, having been shot through the heart, and Wiley Hicks Sixth District Fair. Alfair of the Sixth District Agricultural Society begins at Agricultural October 21st and lasts until October five. This is going to be by far the active fair ever held in Los Angeles. The program contains some twenty-five horses in the center for different events. In September 27th passed in 2,075, a mark of 2:09 and Fred Mason races have entries of many and much interest will center on $14,000 offered in purse and miniature. The United Press, through interviews with leading members of the large sugar houses, learns that three weeks ago a French syndicate was formed for the purpose of buying up beet sugar, and cornering the market for that commodity. The operations covered a total purchase of 400,000 tons, and has resulted in the present rise in the sugar market of 6d per hundredweight. The syndicate has been buying in London, to sell in France, in which country the trade is likely to be affected. The London firms agree in the expression of the opinion that the operations of the syndicate will not seriously affect the British and American markets, but they are equally unanimous in the belief that as the French syndicate is strongly backed financially the corner in France is likely to be successful. Mrs. J. A. Freeman went all the way from Soranton, Pa., to Chicago to meet her future husband, who came up from Rochelle, Ill., to meet her. They met at the Auditorium—met and patted with mutual satisfaction. They had carried on a correspondence after a matrimonial bureau had put them in possession of each other's address. A mutual repulsion at first sight and lack of money on both sides drove them apart. Mrs. Freeman described the man she had intended to marry as a "dirty dwarf, looking more like a bear than a man." He is a dock laborer and invested $175 in a new pair of trousers in order to able to appear at the Michigan avenue hostelry. Mrs. Freeman was compelled to ask assistance at the Central Police Station in order to obtain a railroad ticket home. A large meeting of orange growers was held at Riverside at which the exchange plan of marketing the orange crop, as practiced the past two seasons, was strongly endorsed. The meeting heard the reports of T. Morehouse and P. E. Platt, Eastern agents of the Southern California Exohange. This report was satisfactory, and will do much toward strengthening the subordinate exohanges throughout Southern California. According to the report of Morehouse and Platt the exchange has established a reputation in the East which will prove of great benefit in disposing of coming fruit crops. The Riverside exchange will start out this season with a much greater number of members than last year, as growers begin to realize the value of co-operation in the marketing of their products. A runaway accident occurred at Orange, in which Mrs. I. L. Collins met a frightful death at noon on Wednesday. She had alighted from her buggy, and while hitching her horse the animal became frightened. She made a desperate attempt to stop the horse, and in the endeavor her hand was caught in the bridle and held fast while the animal dashed down the street, dragging and trampling the helpless woman under him. Several men succeeded in heading off the runaway dead. A suit has been brought by Kings county against Tulare county to recover $104,750, which represents what Tulare has realized from the sale of swamp and overflow lands situated in the present territory of Kings. The transactions date back to 1852, when Tulare county was formed, and the object of the suit is to collect all monies received by Tulare from the sale of Kings county lands. Kings is less than three years old, having been formed from Tulare. The suit was filed in Kings county and then, on motion for a change of venue, was transferred to Fresno. Oran Downing of Oakland was made the victim of a heartless practical joke which may get the joker into trouble. He is son of L. P. Downing, who teaches school at Huron, Fresno county. Thursday a man named E. J. Miller sent a telegram to him telling him his father was dead. Young Downing left Fresno at once with his mother, sister and younger brother. They arrived only to find they had been fooled. Downing went to the District Attorney, and under his advice swore out a warrant for the arrest of Miller under the provisions of Section 474 of the Penal Code, which subjects offenders of this class to imprisonment of five years or to a fine of $5,000. The United Press, through interviews with leading members of the large sugar houses, learns that three weeks ago a French syndicate was formed for the purpose of buying up beet sugar, and cornering the market for that commodity. The operations covered a total purchase of 400,000 tons, and has resulted in the present rise in the sugar market of 6d per hundredweight. The syndicate has been buying in London, to sell in France, in which country the trade is likely to be affected. The London firms agree in the expression of the opinion that the operations of the syndicate will not seriously affect the British and American markets, but they are equally unanimous in the belief that as the French syndicate is strongly backed financially the corner in France is likely to be successful. Mrs. J. A. Freeman went all the way from Soranton, Pa., to Chicago to meet her future husband, who came up from Rochelle, Ill., to meet her. They met at the Auditorium—met and patted with mutual satisfaction. They had carried on a correspondence after a matrimonial bureau had put them in possession of each other's address. A mutual repulsion at first sight and lack of money on both sides drove them apart. Mrs. Freeman described the man she had intended to marry as a "dirty dwarf, looking more like a bear than a man." He is a dock laborer and invested $175 in a new pair of trousers in order to able to appear at the Michigan avenue hostelry. Mrs. Freeman was compelled to ask assistance at the Central Police Station in order to obtain a railroad ticket home. A large meeting of orange growers was held at Riverside at which the exchange plan of marketing the orange crop, as practiced the past two seasons, was strongly endorsed. The meeting heard the reports of T. Morehouse and P. E. Platt, Eastern agents of the Southern California Exohange. This report was satisfactory, and will do much toward strengthening the subordinate exohanges throughout Southern California. According to the report of Morehouse and Platt the exchange has established a reputation in the East which will prove of great benefit in disposing of coming fruit crops. The Riverside exchange will start out this season with a much greater number of members than last year, as growers begin to realize the value of co-operation in the marketing of their products. A runaway accident occurred at Orange, in which Mrs. I. L. Collins met a frightful death at noon on Wednesday. She had alighted from her buggy, and while hitching her horse the animal became frightened. She made a desperate attempt to stop the horse, and in the endeavor her hand was caught in the bridle and held fast while the animal dashed down the street, dragging and trampling the helpless woman under him. Several men succeeded in heading off the runaway dead. A suit has been brought by Kings county against Tulare county to recover $104,750, which represents what Tulare has realized from the sale of swamp and overflow lands situated in the present territory of Kings. The transactions date back to 1852, when Tulare county was formed, and the object of the suit is to collect all monys received by Tulare from the sale of Kings county lands. Kings is less than three years old, having been formed from Tulare. The suit was filed in Tulare county and then, on motion for a change of venue, was transferred to Fresno. Oran Downing of Oakland was made the victim of a heartless practical joke which may get the joker into trouble. He is son of L. P. Downing, who teaches school at Huron, Fresno county. Thursday a man named E. J. Miller sent a telegram to him telling him his father was dead. Young Downing left Fresno at once with his mother, sister and younger brother. They arrived only to find they had been fooled. Downing went to the District Attorney, and under his advice swore out a warrant for the arrest of Miller under the provisions of Section 474 of the Penal Code, which subjects offenders of this class to imprisonment of five years or to a fine of $5,000. The United Press, through interviews with leading members of the large sugar houses, learns that three weeks ago a French syndicate was formed for buying up beet sugar, and cornering the market for that commodity. The operations covered a total purchase of 400,000 tons, and has resulted in the present rise in the sugar market of 6d per hundredweight. The syndicate has been buying in London, to sell in France, in which country the trade is likely to be affected. The London firms agree in the expression of the opinion that the operations of the syndicate will not seriously affect the British and American markets, but they are equally unanimous in the belief that as the French syndicate is strongly backed financially the corner in France is likely to be successful. Mrs. J. A. Freeman went all the way from Soranton, Pa., to Chicago to meet her future husband, who came up from Rochelle, Ill., to meet her. They met at the Auditorium—met and patted with mutual satisfaction. They had carried on a correspondence after a matrimonal bureau had put them in possession of each other's address. A mutual repulsion at first sight and lack of money on both sides drove them apart. Mrs. Freeman described the man she had intended to marry as a "dirty dwarf, looking more like a bear than a man." He is a dock laborer and invested $175 in a new pair of trousers in order to able to appear at the Michigan avenue hostelry. Mrs. Freeman was compelled to ask assistance at the Central Police Station in order to obtain a railroad ticket home. A large meeting of orange growers was held at Riverside at which the exchange plan of marketingthe orange crop，as practicedthe past two seasons，was strongly endorsed.The meeting heardthe reportsofT.MorehouseandP.E.Platt,theagentsonhehadathenheldinthereportaswiththemodificationofthearmyandpronouncethedifficultyinsurmountable.ThedepartmentsofSantiago,Puertorrique,SantaClaraandMatanzas，thatisto say,nearlyallthe岛,andbeusdevastated.Everywheresmallpartiesrebelspatrolthecountrywithperfectimpunity,robbingandfiringproperty.IntheportofHavanathereisstockofsugarof300,000tonswithoutbuyers.Sngsestatethegrowthwouldpaytoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesofthePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomyandthefutureisdark. Two weeks agoadispatchappearedinoneoftheSanFranciscodailles,satingthatHipSingLee,awealthySanJoseChinese,gouldgivetoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesofthePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomyandthefutureisdark. Sixth District Fair. Alfairofthe SixthDistrictAgricultureOctober21standlastuntilOctoberwe.isgoingtoentiremindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcenter$14,000offeredinpurseandmixtures. TheUnitedPress,toughinterviewswithleadingmembersofthelargesugarhouseslearnsthatthreeweeksagoaFrenchsyndicatewasformedforbuyingupbeet sugars,andcorneringthemarketforthatcommodity.Theoperationscoveredatotalpurchaseof400,000tons,andhasresultedinthepresentriseinthesugarmarketof6dperhundredweight.ThesyndicatehasbeenbuyinginLondon,tosellinFrance,inthewhichcountrythetradeislikelytobeaffected.TheLondonfirmsagreeintheexpressionoftheopinionthattheoperationsofthesyndicatewillnotseriouslyaffecttheBritishandAmericanmarkets,becausetheyare equallyunanimousinthebeliefthatastheFrenchsyndicateisstronglybackedfinanciallythecornerinFranceislikelytobeaffectthecontractsfowntheboats.allthatcanbeallottedtoonecompany. JudgeRialleyofFresnohasdecideddivorcecaseofMrs.VictoragainstFrankVictor,awealthyfarmerofthecountywho suedfordorversewouldthattheplaintiffwouldnothispewaytogranttheremote divorce,sayingthattheycouldgetalongwithoutit.HoederiedVictortopayhiswife$50amonthalmilimony,and thusallowhertolivewhereshepleased,andtaketherestwhichsheneedafteraquarterofacontemporaryhardworkassistinghimtocountulateafortune. AprivateletterfromCubapredictsafamineifthewarcontinuesinthereliorationoftheinteriorofthe islandare sufferingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuellingunheard-ofhardships.Leyearismainfuelligentnessinheritageandmedicineattendance.Theveryofficialconfessesthetotaldemoralizationofthem armyandpronouncethedifficultyinsurmountable.ThedepartmentsofSantiago,Puertorrique,SantaClaraandMatanzas,theisto say,nearlyallthe岛,andbeusdevastated.Everywheresmallpartiesrebelspatrolthecountrywithperfectimpunity,robbingandfiringproperty.IntheportofHavanathereisstockofsugarof300,000tonswithoutbuyers.Sngsestatethegrowthwouldpaytoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesofthePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomyandthefutureisdark. Two weeks agoa dispatchappearedinoneoftheSanFranciscodailles,satingthatHipSingLee,awealthySanJoseChinese,gouldgivetoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesofthePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomyandthefutureisdark. Sixth District Fair. Alfairofthe SixthDistrictAgricultureOctober21standlastuntilDecemberwe.isgoingtoentiremindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneywillcentrewillbemadesofterthanothermindesignswillcentreandmoneyWillCentreAndMiddleSchool.August 28th,February 29th,Saturday 3rd,Friday 4th,Sunday 5th,Saturday 6th,Sunday 7th,Sunday 8th,Sunday 9th,Sunday 10th,Sunday 11th,Sunday 12th,Sunday 13th,Sunday 14th,Sunday 15th,Sunday 16th,Sunday 17th,Sunday 18th,Sunday 19th,Sunday 20th,Sunday 21th,Sunday 22th,Sunday 23th,Sunday 24th,Sunday 25th,Sunday 26th,Sunday 27th,Sunday 28th,Sunday 29th,Sunday 30th,Sunday 31th,Sunday 32th,Sunday 33th,Sunday 34th,Sunday 35th,Sunday 36th,Sunday 37th,Sunday 38th,Sunday 39th,Sunday 40th,Sunday 41th,Sunday 42th,Sunday 43th,Sunday 44th,Sunday 45th,Sunday 46th,Sunday 47th,Sunday 48th,Sunday 49th,Sunday 50th,Sunday 51th,Sunday 52th,Sunday 53th,Sunday 54th,Sunday 55th,Sunday 56th,Sunday 57th,Sunday 58th,Sunday 59th,Sunday 60th,Sunday 61th,Sunday 62th,Sunday 63th,Sunday 64th,Sunday 65th,Sunday 66th,Sunday 67th,Sunday 68th,Sunday 69th,Sunday 70th,Sunday 71th,Sunday 72th,Sunday 73th,Sondays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturidays SaturdaysSaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdayS SaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdaySaturdayS SaturdaySaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS SaturdayS Saturday The final letter from Cuba predicts afameineifthe war continuesinoneoftheSanFrancisco dailles,satingthatHipSingLee,awealthySanJoseChinese,gouldgivetoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesoftothePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomyandthefutureisdark. Two weeks agoa dispatchappearedinoneoftheSanFranciscodailles,satingthatHipSingLee,awealthySanJoseChinese,gouldgivetoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesoftothePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomyandthefutureisdark. The industrial Legion,a white secret society,met at Glen St.Mary,Fla.,one nightlastweek,and while it was inside itadheretogreatcrutinessinsurmountable.ThedepartmentsofSantiago,Puertorrique,SantaClaraandMatanzas,theisto say,nearlyallthe岛,andbeusdevastated.Everywheresmallpartiesrebelspatrolthecountrywithperfectimpunity,robbingandfiringproperty.IntheportofHavanathereisstockofsugarof300,000tonswithoutbuyers.Sngsestatethegrowthwouldpaytoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesoftothePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomy和thefutureisdark. The Industrial Legion,a white secret society,met at Glen St.Mary,Fla.,one nightlastweek,and while it was inside itadheretogreatcrutinessinsurmountable.ThedepartmentsofSantiago,Puertorrique,SantaClaraandMatanzas,theissto say,nearlyallthe岛,andbeusdevastated.Everywheresmallpartiesrebelspatrolthecountrywithperfectimpunity,robbingandfiringproperty.IntheportofHavanathereisstockofsugarof300,000tonswithoutbuyers.Sngsestatethegrowthwouldpaytoanywhitepersonmarryinghis daughter,MoiLee,$5000incashandhalfinterestinhisbusinesswhichwasvaluedat$150,000.Ever sincetheattachesoftothePostofficehavebeennearlydistractedaslettersfromtheproduction.ofproduction.ThepicturethatCubapresentsto-dayisgloomy和thefutureisdark. The industrial Legion,a white secret society,met at Glen St.Mary,Fla.,one nightlastweek,and while it was inside itadheretogreatcrutinessinsurmountable.ThedepartmentsofSantiago,Puertorrique,SantaClaraandMatanzas,theissto say,nearlyallthe岛,andbeusdevastated.Everywheresmallpartiesrebelspatrolthecountrywithperfectimpunity,robbingandfiringproperty.IntheportofHavanathereisstockofsugarof300, Platt the exchange has established a reputation in the East which will prove of great benefit in disposing of coming fruit crops. The Riverside exchange will start out this season with a much greater number of members than last year, as growers begin to realize the value of co-operation in the marketing of their products. A runaway accident occurred at Orange, in which Mrs. I. L. Collins met a frightful death at noon on Wednesday. She had alighted from her buggy, and while hitching her horse the animal became frightened. She made a desperate attempt to stop the horse, and in the endeavor her hand was caught in the bridle and held fast while the animal dashed down the street, dragging and tramping the helpless woman under him. Several men succeeded in heading off the runaway, but not before the victim had been dragged for some distance. When picked up she was conscious, but was totally blind. Physicians were summoned, and it was at first thought she would recover, but she died in an hour. Death resulted from internal injuries, probably the bursting of a blood vessel in the head. The sudden blindness bears out this theory. The deceased was the wife of a farmer residing near Orange, and was about 35 years of age. Secretary Carlisle has had an interview with Representative Wilkinson of Louisiana, now collector of customs at New Orleans, in regard to the pending sugar bounty controversy. Mr. Wilkinson appealed to the secretary on behalf of the planters on much the same lines as had been covered by Senator Caffrey and Senator Blanchard at their interview with the secretary. Mr. Carlisle saw no way in which he could render the bounty claimants any assistance, except possibly by expediting the hearing and the decision of the court of claims. This he was willing to do. The comptroller had jurisdiction of the matter and had announced in his decision that he either must decide adversely to the claimants or send the case to the court of claims. He had chosen the latter alternative, and he (the secretary) had no power to overrule him. He was perfectly willing to hear Senator Manderson or any of the other interested parties on the question of the right of the comptroller to send the case to the court of claims, but further than that he could take no action. It is the opinion of the treasury officials that the case will remain as at present, without going to the court, until congress meets next month. A terrible accident, in which one man lost his life and another his reason and a third loses dangerously poisoned by noxious gases, is reported from West Riverside. William Hugh and Thomas Higgins, brothers, were engaged in digging a well, and when a depth of 102 feet was reached rock was encountered. Then dynamite was used for blasting. The men placed a couple of blasts, only one of which exploded. Will Higgins was lowered into the well by his brothers to investigate. Soon after reaching the bottom he signalled his brothers to haul him up. This they started to do, but the unfortunate man was too much overcome to hold on to the bucket, and he fell out after being raised nearly to the top. A death wail was all that was heard after the fall. The brothers surmised the worst, and Thomas started down to recover the injured man. He too was soon nearly overcome, but not before he had placed the dead body in the bucket and money to pay their working men, who are driven by starvation to join the rebels, and no life is safe in the country. The only money in circulation is the $5,000,000 monthly pay of the army, of which some is remitted to officers' families in Spain. The sugar-planters are ruined completely. They at least thus far have constituted an element of production. The picture that Cuba presents to-day is gloomy and the future is dark. Two weeks ago a dispatch appeared in one of the San Francisco dailies, stating that Hip Sing Lee, a wealthy San Jose Chinese, would give to any white person marrying his daughter, Moi Lee, $5000 in cash and half interest in his business, which was valued at $150,000. Ever since the attaches of the Postoffice have been nearly distracted as letters from all over the country have been pouring in One day last week at noon the number of letters that had arrived for Hip Sing Lee reached 2200, and the Eastern consignments had only commenced to come in. One letter came from Richmond, Va., and requested the Postmaster to inform Moi Lee that he will accept. About 8 o'clock that morning a well-dressed young man appeared at the Postoffice window and wished to know where he could find Hip Sing Lee. He stated that he came from Los Angeles to see whether he would be acceptable, and also that he had written letters to Hip Sing Lee and his daughter. He refused to give his name. When told that the whole affair was a hoax, the fellow demanded his letters back, but did not get them. An organization has been formed in the Alessandro Valley in Riverside county, known as the Alessandro Valley Defense Association, the purpose of which is to attack and set aside $765,000 of bonds issued by the Alessandro irrigation district, and transferred to the Bear Valley Irrigation Company for 51,000 class "B" water right certificates purporting to represent 6,000 inches continuous flow of water to be delivered by the company to the district for the purpose of irrigating its lands. This is the present result of the famous Bear Valley deal, during which over $900,000 was divided, up to and including the years 1892 and 1893. In the latter part of 1893, sale of land and stock ceased. The status of the company became generally known, and finding its usefulness ended, it went into bankruptcy and its affairs are in the hands of a receiver of the United States Court. As a result of this there is only about 2,800 acres of land supplied, as guaranteed to purchasers, with water or can be so supplied. The owners of the balance of the 25,000 acres in the district are having to pay enormous taxes to meet the interest on the bonds of the district and to pay the expenses of the district without receiving any benefit whatever or hoping to receive any in the future. The $765,000 in bonds amount to $30 per acre on the 25,000 acres of land in the district, including the Government land bonded. This is more than the land is worth without water. As a consequence about 16,000 acres, or about three-fourths of all the land that does not receive it, is forfeited to the district, and as the district cannot tax its own land it leaves the actual settlers on 2,800 acres to pay the $765,000 of bonds. This, of course, they cannot do, and the settlers are circulating a subscription for the employment of counsel to uphold Judge Ross's decision holding the irrigation law to be unconstitutional.