anaheim-gazette 1895-12-12

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. 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. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept51f Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT E. B. MERRITT & CO. Furniture, Rugs, CARPETS, MATTI Stoves, Ranges, AGATEWARE, TINWARE Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seed Informs her customers and the general public that she is poto sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for catherefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers t efit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answerin tions. Come one, Come all! Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. 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. 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. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. 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. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Groceries and Seed Informs her customers and the general public that she is poto sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for catherefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers t efit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answerin tions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exch R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Roin the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully y my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the bemy prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage, spectfully solicited. BENTZ & BAILEE Wholesale and Retail Butchery Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and u Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live S M. H. CHEESEMAN' (WEST-END GROCER) New Goods! New Goods! ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Shoe H. A. McWilliams. Contractor and Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Me. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Anal; Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. 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 Adela and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guarantee! ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895. ITT & CO. e, Rugs, MATTING Ranges, TINWARE, ts and Oils. ce, - - Anaheim, Cal. Davis nd Seeds! general public that she is prepared sible. She buys for cash and t, giving her customers the bening goods or answering quesculty Taken in Exchange 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 CO-OPERATIVE IDEA. “HEAVE UP THE SPONGE,” SAYS MR. HENRY OF CALEDONIA—A DIRECTOR WITH GALL ENOUGH TO POISON A LOT OF TARANTULAS. EDITOR GAZETTE—It is now twenty-six years since I commenced to subscribe for your valuable paper, and now I make the assertion that you have held Anaheim and the surrounding country level, and have taken an active part in encouraging anything that you thought was on the square for the benefit of the community, and you fearlessly and above board expose everything that shows the least signs of rottenness. This is the first time I have undertaken to write an article for your paper, and I hope you will find space for it. Immediately after the last meeting held by the Anaheim co-operative best sugar factory I met Mr. Fowler on the street. After hearing that there was no quorum I asked that gentleman why they did not send noices to the stockholders the same as on previous occasions, more especially when they found time to notify the stockholders the stock, which closed as a gain of 1 per cent, over yesterday's final figures. John E. Parsons of counsel for the American Sugar Refining Company was interviewed by a reporter in regard to the suit and said: “I have only glanced over the papers. They proceed upon the idea that the American Sugar Refining Company is a combination of a large number of previously-existing corporations and individual sugar refineries so that this combine constitutes a monopoly and is in violation of law. There are further allegations, all for the purpose of establining that the company is a monopoly. Any one can make application to the Attorney-General Any one can serve papers upon such an application. The practical consideration is, whether the facts alleged are true, and whether, if true, they can make out a case. “The fact is, the American Sugar Refining Company is the only corporation new existing. All preceding corporations have been dissolved and are out of existence. The organization of the company followed the decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of the North River Company. It is in direct conformity with what I understand to have been established in many other cases. Not only is there no law which prevents corporations from acquiring property which previouly belonged to other individuals or corporations, but the statutes of this State and New Jersey make express provision that this may be done. The company has always been most careful that nothing should be done to countenance the idea of a monopoly. Anybody can carry on a business of sugar refining in this State or anywhere else so far as the American Sugar Refining Company is concerned. It has never made any contract or agreement to the contrary. Anyone can sell at any price he likes.” When asked as to the person in whose name the papers were served to-day, Parsons replied that the name of the applicant was Hunt. Two names were filled in, but he could not recollect the other. LOVE'S DREAM IS O'ER. THE USUAL SEQUEL TO A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT—THE WOMAN, ABANDONED, RETURNS TO HER FATHER'S HOUSE. afterward fixed, when he aboutin San Quentin until dead. Durrant heard his sentence wriing a muscle, staring at the JuThen he sat down, made some father and smiled. Gen. Dickinson, for the defeaformal exception to the remark on the merits of the case, and this afternoon give formal nopeal to the Supreme Court. Thowas then cleared. It is hinted by the District Durrant will not be tried for therminie Williams at present. of the Supreme Court on Dufrom the verdict in the Lamont awaited. COMPANY GOD MUSTERED OUT OF THE M THE MEETING OF THE LOCATION ON SATURDAY SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7.—Thereing of the board of location oi Guard of California in the Goto-day, and the result is thacurtailment in the number oi Guard officers has taken plithis, the entire guard has becaand in the future it will be run plan of the regular army. The regiments of the First Brigade dated into three battalions fo foe each, to be reorganized later ment of twelve companies, whiters at Los Angeles. This vexwith the San Diego headquarter. The four regiments of the Soare consolidated into five battaicompanies each, to be organize one regiment of twelve companies headquarters at San Francisco, imment of eight companies wilquarters outside of the city, First Infantry Regiment, now Eureka, is transferred from ipany into a company or division Reserve. and Seeds! general public that she is prepared possible. She buys for cash and it, giving her customers the ben-ing goods or answering questry Taken in Exchange EALE. IN — Provisions ! early conducted by Mr. Robinson, St., I would respectfully inform at my stock is of the best and of the public patronage is reR. H. SEALE, Proprietor. BAILEY Retail Butchers Cal. Weal, Sausages and Lard on Make Paid for Live Stock! ESEMAN'S. (GROCER) New Goods! VING. e of Shoes! LOVE'S DREAM IS O'ER. THE USUAL SEQUEL TO A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT—THE WOMAN, ABANDONED, RETURNS TO HER FATHER'S HOUSE. Port Townsend, Wash., Dec 5.—Mrs. L. H. Jamieson, who created such a sensation in society circles in Victoria two years ago by eloping with Arthur Turner, the rich son of the Minister of Finance of the province, has returned from the City of Mexico to her father's home. Beneath the tropic skies of the Southern Republic her dream of love was rudely broken. Some months ago a child was born to her. Then Turner's funds began to run low and he was forced to hard work, which was not congenial, to support the woman who had left husband, home and friends for him. Her father refused to give further financial aid unless he would desert his companion. The usual result happened. Through the influence of his father, on condition that he abandon the woman, Turner secured a position in a London bank, whither he went, leaving Jamieson to shift for herself, penniless and a stranger in a strange land. Then, as she was about to propose a reconciliation with her husband, came the news that he had been granted a divorce in San Francisco on the grounds of desertion and infidelity and had been awarded her three children. Then came the oracleist shock of all. Her babe sickened and died. The mother was without means to meet the burial expenses, and generous natives contributed funds to furnish a proper resting place for the innocent result of the elopement. Penniless and almost friendless the miserable woman was in despair. For her daily bread she was dependent upon charity. But there yet remained one person whose love reached across thousands of miles of mountains and plains. Her aged father's door was open to her and in his house she was promised shelter. Funds were sent by the loyal parent and last night the old man, who has almost reached four score years, clasped his erring daughter to his heart. Young Arthur Turner's escapade with Jamieson astounded society circles of British Columbia two years ago. His family was prominent in all society events and Turner was much sought after by belles of Victoria. Jamieson, who was born in California and raised in this country, is a woman of remarkable beauty. She was a leader in society. The two were fond of each other's company, but no one suspected anything improper. One Saturday afternoon in August, 1893, there was a fashionable outing in one of the porges near Victoria. Mrs. Jamieson and Turner were there. They left for home in a small skiff. Quietly they drifted out into the Straits and the darkness veiled their movements. They were not seen again for some time, but the next day the boat they used was found floating in the Straits. It was at once thought that both had been drowned. Jamieson's husband was frantic with grief. A few days later an acquaintance saw Jamieson and Turner emerging from a hotel in Whatcomo and take the train for San Francisco. He notified her husband, and the latter, arming himself, started in pursuit, awauring to avenge his wrong. He was hot on their trail at San Francisco, but they escaped and went to San Jose. Near Suisun they stopped for a few days and only left an hour before Jamieson arrived. They went to the City of Mexico, while the body can carry on a business of sugar refining in this State or anywhere else so far as the American Sugar Refining Company is concerned. It has never made any contract or agreement to the contrary. Anyone can sell at any price he likes." When asked as to the person in whose name the papers were served to-day, Parsons replied that the name of the applicant was Hunt. Two names were filled in, but he could not recollect the other. LOVE'S DREAM IS O'ER. THE USUAL SEQUEL TO A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT—THE WOMAN, ABANDONED, RETURNS TO HER FATHER'S HOUSE. Port Townsend, Wash., Dec 5.—Mrs. L. H. Jamieson, who created such a sensation in society circles in Victoria two years ago by eloping with Arthur Turner, the rich son of the Minister of Finance of the province, has returned from the City of Mexico to her father's home. Beneath the tropic skies of the Southern Republic her dream of love was rudely broken. Some months ago a child was born to her. Then Turner's funds began to run low and he was forced to hard work, which was not congenial, to support the woman who had left husband, home and friends for him. Her father refused to give further financial assistance he would desert his companion. The usual result happened. Through the influence of his father, on condition that he abandon the woman, Turner secured a position in a London bank, whither he went, leaving Jamieson to shift for herself, penniless and a stranger in a strange land. Then, as she was about to propose a reconciliation with her husband, came the news that he had been granted a divorce in San Francisco on the grounds of desertion and infidelity and had been awarded her three children. Then came the oracleist shock of all. Her babe sickened and died. The mother was without means to meet the burial expenses, and generous natives contributed funds to furnish a proper resting place for the innocent result of the elopement. Penniless and almost friendless the miserable woman was in despair. For her daily bread she was dependent upon charity. But there yet remained one person whose love reached across thousands of miles of mountains and plains. Her aged father's door was open to her and in his house she was promised shelter. Funds were sent by the loyal parent and last night the old man, who has almost reached four score years, clasped his erring daughter to his heart. Young Arthur Turner's escapade with Jamieson astounded society circles of British Columbia two years ago. His family was prominent in all society events and Turner was much sought after by belles of Victoria. Jamieson, who was born in California and raised in this country, is a woman of remarkable beauty. She was a leader in society. The two were fond of each other's company, but no one suspected anything improper. One Saturday afternoon in August, 1893, there was a fashionable outing in one of the porges near Victoria. Mrs. Jamieson and Turner were there. They left for home in a small skiff. Quietly they drifted out into the Straits and the darkness veiled their movements. They were not seen again for some time, but the next day the boat they used was found floating in the Straits. It was at once thought that both had been drowned. Jamieson's husband was frantic with grief. A few days later an acquaintance saw Jamieson and Turner emerging from a hotel in Whatcomo and take the train for San Francisco. He notified her husband, and the latter, arming himself, started in pursuit, awauring to avenge his wrong. He was hot on their trail at San Francisco, but they escaped and went to San Jose. Near Suisun they stopped for a few days and only left an hour before Jamieson arrived. They went to the City of Mexico, while the body can carry on a business of sugar refining in this State or anywhere else so far as the American Sugar Refining Company is concerned. It has never made any contract or agreement to the contrary. Anyone can sell at any price he likes." When asked as to the person in whose name the papers were served to-day, Parsons replied that the name of the applicant was Hunt. Two names were filled in, but he could not recollect the other. LOVE'S DREAM IS O'ER. THE USUAL SEQUEL TO A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT—THE WOMAN, ABANDONED, RETURNNS TO HER FATHER'S HOUSE. Port Townsend, Wash., Dec 5.—Mrs. L. H. Jamieson, who created such a sensation in society circles in Victoria two years ago by eloping with Arthur Turner, the rich son of the Minister of Finance of the province, has returned from the City of Mexico to her father's home. Beneath the tropic skies of the Southern Republic her dream of love was rudely broken. Some months ago a child was born to her. Then Turner's funds began to run low and he was forced to hard work, which was not congenial, to support the woman who had left husband, home and friends for him. Her father refused to give further financial assistance he would desert his companion. The usual result happened. Through the influence of his father, on condition that he abandon the woman, Turner secured a position in a London bank, whither he went, leaving Jamieson to shift for herself, penniless and a stranger in a strange land. Then, as she was about to propose a reconciliation with her husband, came the news that he had been granted a divorce in San Francisco on the grounds of desertion and infidelity and had been awarded her three children. Then came the oracleist shock of all. Her babe sickened and died. The mother was without means to meet the burial expenses, and generous natives contributed funds to furnish a proper resting place for the innocent result of the elopement. Penniless and almost friendless the miserable woman was in despair. For her daily bread she was dependent upon charity. But there yet remained one person whose love reached across thousands of miles of mountains and plains. Her aged father's door was open to her and in his house she was promised shelter. Funds were sent by the loyal parent and last night the old man, who has almost reached four score years, clasped his erring daughter to his heart. Young Arthur Turner's escapade with Jamieson astounded society circles of British Columbia two years ago. His family was prominent in all society events and Turner was much sought after by belles of Victoria. Jamieson, who was born in California and raised in this country, is a woman of remarkable beauty. She was a leader in society. The two were fond of each other's company, but no one suspected anything improper. One Saturday afternoon in August, 1893, there was a fashionable outing in one of the porgs near Victoria. Mrs. Jamieson and Turner were there. They left for home in a small skiff. Quietly they drifted out into the Straits and the darkness veiled their movements. They were not seen again for some time, but the next day the boat they used was found floating in the Straits. It was at once thought that both had been drowned. Jamieson's husband was frantic with grief. A few days later an acquaintance saw Jamieson and Turner emerging from a hotel in Whatcomo and take the train for San Francisco. He notified her husband, and the latter, arming himself, started in pursuit, awauring to avenge his wrong. He was hot on their trail at San Francisco, but they escaped and went to San Jose. Near Suisun they stopped for a few days and only left an hour before Jamieson arrived. They went to the City of Mexico, while the body can carry on a business of sugar refining in this State or anywhere else so far as the American Sugar Refining Company is concerned. It has never made any contract or agreement to the contrary. Anyone can sell at any price he likes." New Goods! Clothing, Shoes, Etc. Always on Hand of Shoes! Clothing, Shoes, Etc. THE STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. ON OR BOTTLE. Notly Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! NAHEIM, CAL. ALEXANDER HENRY. Caledonia, West Anaheim, Dec. 9 1895. THE SUGAR TRUST. A SUIT TO RESTRAIN IT FROM DOING BUSINESS. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Recent rumors of pending legal attack upon the American Sugar Refining Company crystallized to-day, when papers were served upon Secretary John R. Searles in a suit to restrain the company from doing business in this State. Rumors were also current that similar proceedings would be taken in Massachusetts. The opinion in the State was that the attacks were inspired by the same motives as those governing the opposition to the consolidation plan of the Chicago gas companies. The action taken did not affect the price of which they claimed as a reserve fund for this so-called factory, which was not deeded in, neither did it belong to them. This land they rented out to any outsider that came along and collected 25 cents per ton, and we stockholders were left out in the cold. O God, when they commenced such work at the start, what may we expect later on? Mr. Feller, the President, a year ago said at a meeting that if the bonds were not sold by the first of November he would not stand in the way of disincorporating. Now that time has arrived. Let us disincorporate. The Directors held an informal meeting in which all the Directors were present and a few of the stockholders. That man Pierce of Garden Grove, but now of Los Angeles, stood up and said that he had communications with an Eastern outfit to the effect that they would agree to build a factory and we leave our lands in their possession for their benefit, and at the expiration of four or five years they would turn over to the stockholders one-fifth interest in the factory. Now, gentlemen, what do you think of this grand proposition? I say that a man that has got the cheek to stand up and offer such a dastardly layout has gall enough to poison ten thousand tantalus. The balance of the Directors seem to advise waiting until a new Government is elected; then they expect relief. I say that you may wait, but the bounty will never be resurrected. It was wrong in the first place to allow it, and equally as wrong to take it off before the time expired that the Government agreed to pay it. That great document says equal rights to all and special privileges to none, but if the Government wants to pay it, I say let them pay it to whom it belongs—the honest farmers, and not to a half dozen of practical blood suckers who have made their millions already out of us. Arise, farmers, you are the masters of the situation and the main stay of this country, and I say that any wretch that makes the assertion that he can get along without their aid is not worth the consideration of a yellow dog. I would propose that the Directors of this so called Anaheim be factory heave up the sponge. Now I say to you, stockholders, you are in danger of losing your land, and when the next meeting takes place for the election of a new board elect other men. That will be the only safe plan for us to adopt. ALEXANDER HENRY. Caledonia, West Anaheim, Dec. 9 1895. THE SUGAR TRUST. A SUIT TO RESTRAIN IT FROM DOING BUSINESS. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Recent rumors of pending legal attack upon the American Sugar Refining Company crystallized to-day, when papers were served upon Secretary John R. Searles in a suit to restrain the company from doing business in this State. Rumors were also current that similar proceedings would be taken in Massachusetts. The opinion in the State was that the attacks were inspired by the same motives as those governing the opposition to the consolidation plan of the Chicago gas companies. The action taken did not affect the price of which they claimed as a reserve fund for this so-called factory, which was not deeded in, neither did it belong to them. This land they rented out to any outsider that came along and collected 25 cents per ton, and we stockholders were left out in the cold. O God, when they commenced such work at the start, what may we expect later on? Mr. Feller, the President, a year ago said at a meeting that if the bonds were not sold by the first of November he would not stand in the way of disincorporating. Now that time has arrived. Let us disincorporate. The Directors held an informal meeting in which all the Directors were present and a few of the stockholders. That man Pierce of Garden Grove, but now of Los Angeles, stood up and said that he had communication with an Eastern outfit to the effect that they would agree to build a factory and we leave our lands in their possession for their benefit, and at the expiration of four or five years they would turn over to the stockholders one-fifth interest in the factory. Now, gentlemen, what do you think of this grand proposition? I say that a man that has got the cheek to stand up and offer such a dastardly layout has gall enough to poison ten thousand tantalus. The balance of the Directors seem to advise waiting until a new Government is elected; then they expect relief. I say that you may wait, but the bounty will never be resurrected. It was wrong in the first place to allow it, and equally as wrong to take it off before the time expired that the Government agreed to pay it. That great document says equal rights to all and special privileges to none, but if the Government wants to pay it, I say let them pay it to whom it belongs—the honest farmers, and not to a half dozen of practical blood suckers who have made their millions already out of us. Arise, farmers, you are the masters of the situation and the main stay of this country, and I say that any wretch that makes the assertion that he can get along without their aid is not worth the consideration of a yellow dog. I would propose that the Directors of this so-called Anaheim be factory heave up the sponge. Now I say to you, stockholders, you are in danger of losing your land, and when the next meeting takes place for the election of a new board elect other men. That will be the only safe plan for us to adopt. ALEXANDER HENRY. Caledonia, West Anaheim, Dec. 9 1895. THE SUGAR TRUST. A SUIT TO RESTRAIN IT FROM DOING BUSINESS. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Recent rumors of pending legal attack upon the American Sugar Refining Company crystallized to-day, when papers were served upon Secretary John R. Searles in a suit to restrain the company from doing business in this State. Rumors were also current that similar proceedings would be taken in Massachusetts. The opinion in the State was that the attacks were inspired by the same motives as those governing the opposition to the consolidation plan of the Chicago gas companies. The action taken did not affect the price of which they claimed as a reserve fund for this so-called factory, which was not deeded in, neither did it belong to them. This land they rented out to any outsider that came along and collected 25 cents per ton, and we stockholders were left out in the cold. O God, when they commenced such work at the start, what may we expect later on? Mr. Feller, the President, a year ago said at a meeting that if the bonds were not sold by the first of November he would not stand in the way of disincorporating. Now that time has arrived. Let us disincorporate. The Directors held an informal meeting in which all the Directors were present and a few of the stockholders. That man Pierce of Garden Grove, but now of Los Angeles, stood up and said that he had communication with an Eastern outfit to the effect that they would agree to build a factory and we leave our lands in their possession for their benefit, and at the expiration of four or five years they would turn over to the stockholders one-fifth interest in the factory. Now, gentlemen, what do you think of this grand proposition? I say that a man that has got the cheek to stand up and offer such a dastardly layout has gall enough to poison ten thousand tantalus. The balance of the Directors seem to advise waiting until a new Government is elected; then they expect relief. I say that you may wait, but the bounty will never be resurrected. It was wrong in the first place to allow it, and equally as wrong to take it off before the time expired that the Government agreed to pay it. That great document says equal rights to all and special privileges to none, but if the Government wants to pay it, I say let them pay it to whom it belongs—the honest farmers, and not to a half dozen of practical blood suckers who have made their millions already out of us. Arise, farmers, you are the masters of the situation and the main stay of this country, and I say that any wretch that makes the assertion that he can get along without their aid is not worth the consideration of a yellow dog. I would propose that the Directors of this so-called Anaheim be factory heave up the sponge. Now I say to you, stockholders, you are in danger of losing your land, and when the next meeting takes place for the election of a new board elect other men. That will be the only safe plan for us to adopt. ALEXANDER HENRY. Caledonia, West Anaheim, Dec. 9 1895. THE SUGAR TRUST. A SUIT TO RESTRAIN IT FROM DOING BUSINESS. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Recent rumors of pending legal attack upon the American Sugar Refining Company crystallized to-day, when papers were served upon Secretary John R. Searles in a suit to restrain the company from doing business in this State. Rumors were also current that similar proceedings would be taken in Massachusetts. The opinion in the State was that the attacks were inspired by the same motives as those governing the opposition to the consolidation plan of the Chicago gas companies. The action taken did not affect the price of which they claimed as a reserve fund for this so-called factory, which was not deeded in, neither did it belong to them. This land they rented out to any outsider that came along and collected 25 cents per ton, and we stockholders were left out in the cold. O God, when they commenced such work at the start, what may we expect later on? Mr. Feller, the President, a year ago said at a meeting that if the bonds were not sold by the first of November he would not stand in the way of disincorporating. Now that time has arrived. Let us disincorporate. The Directors held an informal meeting in which all the Directors were present and a few of the stockholders. That man Pierce of Garden Grove, but now of Los Angeles, stood up and said that he had communication with an Eastern outfit to the effect that they would agree to build a factory and we leave our lands in their possession for their benefit, and at the expiration of four or five years they would turn over to the stockholders one-fifth interest in the factory. Now, gentlemen, what do you think of this grand proposition? I say that a man that has got the cheek to stand up and offer such a dastardly layout has gall enough to poison ten thousand tantalus. The balance of the Directors seem to advise waiting until a new Government is elected; then they expect relief. I say that you may wait, but the bounty will never be resurrected. It was wrong in the first place to allow it, and equally as wrong to take it off before the time expired that the Government agreed to pay it. That great document says equal rights to all and special privileges to none, but if the Government wants to pay it, I say let them pay it to whom it belongs—the honest farmers, and not to a half dozen of practical blood suckers who have made their millions already out of us. Arise, farmers, you arethe mastersofthe situationandthemainstayofthiscountry,andI Saythatanywretchthatmakestheassertionthathecangetalongwithouttheiraidisnotworththeconsiderationofa黄色dog.IwouldproposethattheDirectorsofthisso-calledAnahaimbefactoryheaveupthesponge. NowI saytoyou.stockholders.youarein dangeroflosingyourland,andwhenthenextmeetingtakesplacefortheelectionofanewboardelectothermenThatwillbetheonlysafeplanforustoadopt. ALEXANDER HENRY. Caledonia.West Anahaim.Dec.91895. THE SUGAR TRUST. A SUIT TO RESTRAIN IT FROM DOING BUSINESS. NEW YORK,Dec.4.-Recent rumors of pending legal attack upontheAmericanSugarRefiningCompany crystallizedto-day,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessinthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.TheopinioninthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthepriceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.Theopinnion(inthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.Theactiontakendidnotaffectthe_priceofwhichtheyclaimedasareservefundforthisso-calledfactory,thepaperswereserveduponSecretaryJohnR.SearlesinauittorestrainthecompanyfromdoingbusinessInthisState.RumorswerealsocurrentthatsimilarproceedingswouldbeknownMassachusetts.Theopinnion(inthenStatewasthatattackswereinspiredbythesamemotivesasthosegoverningtheoppositiontotheconsolidationplanofthesChicagogascompanies.TheactiontakendidnotaffectThe_priceOfWhichTheyClaimedAs A Resistance Until They Could Just For Him Holding A Beautiful Hand With Rare Habits Or Fails Amounting In Any Other Lines Pleasure In Recommending It." 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MUSTERED OUT OF THE MILITIA AT THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF LOCATION ON SATURDAY. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7.—There was a meeting of the board of location of the National Guard of California in the Governor's office to-day, and the result is that an immense curtailment in the number of National Guard officers has taken place. Besides this, the entire guard has been reorganized, and in the future it will be run more on the plan of the regular army. The two infantry regiments of the First Brigade are consolidated into three battalions of four companies each, to be reorganized later into one regiment of twelve companies, with headquarters at San Francisco, and one regiment of eight companies will have headquarters outside of the city, and Co. A, First Infantry Regiment, now stationed at Eureka, is transferred from infantry company into a company or division of the Naval Reserve. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS According to advice from Berlin the sugar yield for 1895-96 in Germany, Austria, France, Belgium, Holland and Russia is estimated at 3,680,923 tons, a falling off of 854,000 tons from the total of the previous year. There is a scarcity of good oranges in the New York market for the holiday trade. Plenty arrive from Jamacis, but they are in so bad condition that a great many are unmerchantable. There are comparatively few California oranges and still fewer Floridas. Very high prices are asked for both. Mediterranean oranges have begun to arrive, but they are suitable for the cheapest trade only. Jamaica oranges in barrels are worth from $7.50 @ 8.00, and boxes containing from 125 to 150 oranges are strong at $3.50 @ 4.50. Prices are expected to advance sharply between now and Christmas. Judge Seawell of San Francisco heard arguments in the suit of Dennis Spencer to have George Knight ousted from his office of attorney of the State Board of Health. Attorney Dehaven argued for Knight that as the words "elected" and "qualified" are used in the statutes, Knight legally holds the office until the people elect a man to succeed him. Attorney McEenny, for Spencer, contended that a man was elected to fill an office whether he was elected by the Governor or the people. The case hinges on the definition of the verb, to elect. The Santa Fe Railroad people have surveyors in the field laying out new branch lines for that company from Azusa, through Pomona and Chino valleys, on to Elsinore, making a branch road of about eight miles long. Agents for the Santa Fe Company are also busy getting rights of way for the new road and franchises from the towns through which the road will pass. The Southern Pacific Company has been building a new branch line in the same territory for several months, and for some distance the new line parallels the main line of the Santa Fe, and in a district where the latter company has had very profitable orange and prune shipments for eight or nine years. There is reason to believe that the Santa Fe people have undertaken this new branch road thus hastily in order to checkmate the rapid advances of the Southern Pacific Company in building its new line to Chino and Riverside. An undertaker was called in and on Wednesday he put crepe on the door and laid the corpse in a coffin in a shroud. The funeral, originally intended for Thursday, was postponed till Sunday and the undertaker, with his assistants, proceeded to embalm the body. The moment the syringe touched the flesh the corpse opened its eyes and sat up. After gaving in astonishment at the undertaker she began to shriek. It was at this juncture the three men took to their heels. Two blocks away they began to recover their self possession and then ran for a doctor. Meanwhile the children, who had been weeping in another part of the house, heard the shrieks and rushed into the operating room. After the first expression of surprise and joy the woman was dressed and helped into her bedroom. She would not speak to the undertaker when he returned with a doctor, but to the latter she said she felt well enough, but was very weak. He gave her some stimulants and when he left said she would soon be able to leave her bed. A. H. Naftzer, president of the executive board of the fruit exchanges, has returned from an extensive eastern trip which involved points as far east as Boston, Mass., and as far south as Tampa, Fla. Nearly every city of any importance where there could be a possible market for California oranges was visited. Touching on his trip, Mr. Naftzer said: "We found that many false representations concerning the plan of the exchange has for marketing the crop of Southern California had been put in circulation among dealers. These false impressions we found that we could correct by a few words of explanation, and we did so. As soon as dealers understood what we intended to do they all approved of our contemplated action. Those with whom we have dealt in previous years will gladly deal with us again during the season now about to open. Their orders will of course come in first. I consider the prospect for growers good. There will be absolutely no competition from Florida. Imports from the Mediterranean will keep prices down somewhat. The first car of fancy navels we ship to Chicago will bring $450 f.o.b. at that point. There is no use of shipping before December 10th, because we don't want to dump green oranges on the market. I do not believe that there will be over 40,000 boxes of Florida oranges, all told." regiments of the First Brigade are consolidated into three battalions of four companies each, to be reorganized later into one regiment of twelve companies, with headquarters at Los Angeles. This will do away with the San Diego headquarters. The four regiments of the Second Brigade are consolidated into five battalions of four companies each, to be organized later into one regiment of twelve companies, with headquarters at San Francisco, and one regiment of eight companies will have headquarters outside of the city, and Co. A, First Infantry Regiment, now stationed at Eureka, is transferred from infantry company into a company or division of the Naval Reserve. The three regiments of the Third Brigade are consolidated into four battalions of four companies each, to be hereafter organized into two regiments of eight companies each. This makes the guard consist of forty eight companies of infantry, four of cavalry and five divisions of Naval Reserves, making a reduction of twelve companies, and from nine regiments to five, at the present time. Under to-day's action of the board there is not a regiment nor a colonel in the State. On Monday the board will meet again, form the battalions into regiments, and order the election of colonels. The session was held behind closed and bolted doors. The result of the meeting will have the effect of revolutionizing the National Guard. The officers participating in the conference besides the Adjutant-General were Brig.-Gen. C. F. A. Last of Los Angeles, Brig.-Gen. Warfield of San Francisco, Brig.-Gen. Muller of Fresno, Col. Currier of the regular army, and Capt. Carrington, specially detailed by the Governor. Gov. Budd stated this afternoon that the effect of the meeting will be to reduce the expense of running the National Guard from $260,000 to $200,000. After the conference was ended it was given out that there had been a great slaughtering, in a titular way, of colonels, majors and other epauletted warriors. The number of regiments in the State was reduced from nine to five, and four companies were mustered out. They are located at Auburn, Anaheim, Willows and Red Bluff. At the conclusion of the conference Gov. Budd left the city on a south-bound train, and it was rumored that he intends to take another vacation on the Polliwog in the marshes. INSURGENT VICTORIES. KEY WEST (Fla.), December 5.—According to advice which reach here from Havana, the Cubans have once more won a notable victory over the Spanish troops. The battle was fought between Camaguey and Las Villas. Generals Gomez and Sanchez, with 300 insurgents, encountered Generals Suraz Valdez and Garriel, commanding 2500 Spanish troops. Three hours of desperate fighting was waged, the Spaniards retiring with a loss of 200 killed and 300 wounded. Among the killed were several officers. The insurgents' loss was about half that of the Spaniards. It is asserted in Havana that the report that Gomez and Maceo were routed was ordered cabled to the United States by Camp Ponto prevent, if possible, the recognition of the insurgents by Congress. Boston, Mass., Dec. 6.—A dispatch to a morning paper from Santiago de Cuba, dated November 26, states that the insurgents are rapidly making up the ground lost in the recent fighting in the vicinity of Santa Clara, and are effectively checking the Spanish advance from Havana. Both General Maceo and General Gomez have amalgamated their forces, and it is expected that during the next night some terrific fighting will take place. In the mountainous districts to which the struggle is now chiefly confined, the Spanish cavalry and field batteries are practically useless. The insurgents, on the other hand, have every advantage, having strongly fortified all the strategic points, while the regulars are Miss Chita Jackson, the young woman who told the story regarding what she saw and heard in the St. Nicholas drugstore in San Francisco less than an hour before the body of Eugene Ware, the murdered clerk, was found by Policeman O'Daas on December 14, 1894, is in serious trouble. She is to be called upon to answer to a charge of grand larceny, and during the preliminary formalities consequent to the accusation, has been an occupant of one of the cells at the City Prison. The man who accuses her of robbing him is Samuel Jackson. He lives near Klamath Falls, Or., and came to town in search of a wife. He embodied his want in an advertisement which he inserted in a paper. Under the name of Emma Cleverly, Miss Jackson answered the advertisement, and was selected by Jackson from the other applicants as the one whom he wished to marry. White making arrangements for the wedding the woman picked Jackson's pocket of $40. She was arrested and will be tried for the offense. Francis L. Higginson, the eccentric Boston banker, sent to his wife, who eloped to Genoa, Italy, with her lover James Wheatland Smith, a wealthy young society man, a cable money order for $100,000. He accompanied this extraordinary gift with the words: "Poor thing; they will starve if I don't send them some money." Two boxes of half-ripe strawberries paved the way for the scandal. Last spring he determined to secure the first box of strawberries raised at Pride's Crossing. His wife knew of his purpose and mischievously plotted to thwart him. She kept a closer watch on the strawberry market than he. One day she dignified banker hurried home and gleefully exhibited a basket of strawberries, beautifully tinted, but deceptive as to saccharine quality. He boasted of his prize, and his wife permitted him to gloat over his apparent success for a few minutes. Then she quietly drew from their hiding-place two boxes of strawberries which she secured in advance of her husband. He tore the basket of fruit asunder and trampled the contents under his feet. He made so great a scene of the simple incident that they separated. She took with her $10,000 in cash. At the time of her marriage to Higginson he settled upon her an income of $100,000. The money sent is this wedding gift. Representative Grove L. Johnson has introduced three important bills in the House. The first is a measure to protect American laborers from unfair competition, and to prevent foreign-born laborers from coming to the United States. It provides that after August 1, 1896, it shall be unlawful for any foreign laborer to enter the United States; the words "foreign-born laborer" to mean skilled and unskilled laborers and laborers employed in mining. Under the provisions of the bill all captains and masters of vessels entering ports of the United States are made responsible for the character of their passengers. Foreign-born laborers coming into the United States after August 1, 1896, under the provisions of the bill, shall be subject to punishment. An appropriation of $60,000 is provided to carry out the provisions of the bill. The second bill provides that Section 2170 of the Revised Statutes be amended so as to read as follows: "No alien shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States who has not; for a continued term of five years preceding his admittance among dealers. These false impressions we found that we could correct by a few words of explanation, and we did so. As soon as dealers understood what we intended to do they all approved of our contemplated action. Those with whom we have dealt in previous years will gladly deal with us again during the season now about to open. Their orders will of course come in first. I consider the prospect for growers good. There will be absolutely no competition from Florida. Imports from the Mediterranean will keep prices down somewhat. The first car of fancy navels we ship to Chicago will bring $4 50 f.o.b.at that point. There is no use of shipping before December 10th, because we don't want to dump green oranges on the market. I do not believe that there will be over 40,000 boxes of Florida oranges, all told. The reports of the Florida crop being very light have not been exaggerated. Only the trees in the southeastern part of the peninsula escaped last winter. The Overland Fruit Dispatch has leased a number of ours, and we have offers for the use of others, but we have not decided yet which ones we will accept." Orrin F. Seeley, erstwhile Justice of the Peace of China, has decamped and various people and institutions incurred his absence to the extent of $1,000. In addition to being Justice of the Peace Seeley was secretary of a branch of Savings Union, an insurance agent, maintained a real estate and renting agency, was a member of half a dozen orders, and in one way or another managed to hold an interest in nearly every enterprise in the sugar factory town. Each of these interests has suffered from his connection with them. Seeley left Chino on November 21, went to San Bernardino, doubled back to Los Angeles and then left for the City of Mexico where he is now located. His peculiations will not fall below $1,000. Of this the Savings Union losses about $230. People who had intrusted property to him to rent for them are out several months' rent. He borrowed money indiscriminately used and his credit for all it was worth in every direction. Seeley left a wife and four small children almost destitute, and the little home they occupy is mortgaged for $1,000. Mrs. Seeley is very highly respected and this feature of the case makes it blacker for her racy husband. The matter has been kept quiet and some of his indignant neighbors started a movement looking to his extradition, but found that the law was against it and Seeley is safe as long as he is across the border. As Justice of the Peace Seeley's decisions were parodies on justice, and because of them he was cordially disliked by people who had anything to do with his court. Seeley was a hard drinker and the general explanation of his actions is that his habits caused him to equander everything and then take to cowardly flight and desert his family. Mrs. Sarah V. Rubens, the Los Angeles woman who brought suit a short time ago against Alexander J. Mead to recover money loaned on worthless securities, has filed another suit, this time against Attorney W.H.Shinn, whom she accuses of having conspired with Mead to defraud her.Mead is dead but, during his lifetime, he loaned money on real estate securities,and directed investments for confiding clients.W.H.Shinn was his friend and attorney,and it alleged in the complaint that he was in the habit of "drumming up business for Mead,and sharingthe profit.Mrs.Rubens,i892,had some spare cash which she wished to invest in good security.Mead represented to her that one G.T.Harris wanted to borrow $1,200,and would give her a mortgage upon 160 acresof land in San Bernardino as security.At acting uponthe adviceof Shinn,and trustingupMead's integrity,she advancedthe moneytoHarris,followingupthis investmentwithanotherloanof$2400,madefourmonthslatertoE.Joseph.forwhichshe receiveda mortgageon440acresoflandinSanDegard.toherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.RubensdiscoveredthatHarriswasinvolved,andthatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.DooneverytimelaterthatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonamountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acresoflandmortgagedtoherwereairlysituatedonaMountainpeak.Dooneverytimelater thatMrs.Rubensdiscovered thatHarriswasinvolved,and thatthe160acRESOFLANCYANDSAMPLYRECEIVINGITHERACTIVESONTHISSTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERETHESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THE STATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THESTATEWHERE THE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETHE STATETERESTINATION OF THIS BATTALION IS AT HOME AND IT IS IN ASSOCIATION WITH OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NO REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NOT REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NOT REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NOT REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE ARE NOT REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS THERE Are NOT REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BATTALIONS Theres Are Not References To Any Other Battlefields Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are LocatedIn The Mountainous Districts Where They Are Located In The Mountainous Districts Where They Are LocATED IN THE MOUNTAINOS DISTRICTS WHERE YOU CAN BE INSPECTED BY AN OFFICIAL DEPUTY WHO IS LIABLE FOR YOUR ACTION ON THIS ISSUE WHEN YOU ACCEPT OR DISCARD IT FROM YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS ENTERPRISES WHERE YOU CAN BE INSPECTED BY AN OFFICIAL DEPUTY WHO IS LIABLE FOR YOUR ACTION ON THIS ISSUE WHEN YOU ACCEPT OR DISCARD IT FROM YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS ENTERPRISES WHERE YOU CAN BE INSPECTED BY AN OFFICIAL DEPUTY WHO IS LIABLE FOR YOUR ACTION ON THIS ISSUE WHEN YOU ACCEPT OR DISCARD IT FROM YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS ENTERPRISES WHERE YOU CAN BE INSPECTED BY AN OFFICIAL DEPUTY WHO IS LIABLE FOR YOUR ACTION ON Boston, Mass., Dec. 6. A dispatch to a morning paper from Santiago de Cuba, dated November 26, states that the insurgents are rapidly making up the ground lost in the recent fighting in the vicinity of Santa Clara, and are effectually checking the Spanish advance from Havana. Both General Macco and General Gomez have amalgamated their forces, and it is expected that during the next fortnight some terrific fighting will take place. In the mountainous districts to which the struggle is now chiefly confined, the Spanish cavalry and field batteries are practically useless. The insurgents, on the other hand, have every advantage, having strongly fortified all the strategic points, while the regulars are absolutely powerless, being unused to this sort of bush fighting. The dispatch also brings reports of a fierce engagement which took place on the 23d near Matanzas, between a force of regulars numbering nearly 1000 men and about a like number of insurgents. The Spanish had built a pontoon bridge across the little river Neos and made a fierce attack on the insurgents, who had control of the hills at the rear. The insurgents’ rifle fire, however, proved very disastrous and a charge with bayonets and machetes proved too much for the regulars, who retreated in wild disorder across the bridge. Many were unable to struggle across and were mowed down by the riflemen on shore. The Spanish loss was fully 200 men, while the insurgents’ was not over 50. Considerable munitions fell into the hands of the victors. SHE WILTED. She questioned him closely, but no secret disclosed, As they sat in the gloaming together, About his past life, for the damsel proposed, With rare wisdom to ascertain whether He had habits or faults which in subsequent years Might occasion her worry or sorrow. But George he was slick, and allayed all her fears And doubts for the coming to morrow. “Now, George, do you gamble?” The question came low And distinct, that he might understand; No Kihak I don’t, but I ought just now. I’m holding a beautiful hand.” Twice a triumph of genius, it can’t be denied, By mortals but rarely possessed; She quietly gathered her sleeves to one side And wilted away on his breast. A. E. Kilpatrick, of Filmore, Cal., had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: “After using one bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamberlain’s Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in recommending it.” This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by Dorge. Stephen Kistler, proprietor of the Boston Bakery, keeps the best of fresh bread, pies and cakes. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Corner Los Angeles and Cypress streets. August 1, 1896, it shall be unlawful for any foreign laborer to enter the United States; the word “foreign-born laborer” to mean skilled and unskilled laborers and laborers employed in mining. Under the provisions of the bill all captains and masters of versa entering ports of the United States are made responsible for the character of their passengers. Foreign-born laborers coming into the United States after August 1, 1896, under the provisions of the bill, shall be subject to punishment. An appropriation of $60,000 is provided to carry out the provisions of the bill. The second bill provides that Section 2170 of the Revised Statutes be amended so as to read as follows: “No alien shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States who has no; for a continued term of five years preceding his admission, resided within the United States, and who cannot speak, read and write the English language.” The third bill is to provide additional means for the construction of the public building at Stockton. Under its provisions an appropriation of $250,000 is made in addition to the amount now remaining to the credit of the building fund for this purpose. The site for this building is already owned by the United States. One lone hiss from an apparently intoxicated auditor in a Camden, N. J., theatre co angered ex-Gov. “Bob” Taylor of Tennessee that he left the stage in anger and abruptly closed the entertainment which he and his brother, ex-Congressman “All,” were billed to give. The brothers, who gained fame by their unique canvass for Governor of their State, were greeted by a large audience, which seemed to appreciate their efforts. “Bob” was making an address eulogistic of the South, telling whimsical stories and singing old songs, when a man in the gallery gave utterance to a grunt of displeasure and then a bias. The ex Governor stopped short, turned his eyes up to the gallery, and said: “There is one fool in the house. I have the greatest respect for the brave men who met the South in the clash of arms on the battlefield, but I have the most supreme contempt for the person who jeers at the South at this day of good will between the sections. I am sure he never smelled powder. He should be put out.” Then the ex Governor walked off the stage. As an evidence that the audience was by no means in sympathy with the man in the gallery, hearty applause followed the speech. The curtain went down and after a few seconds’ painful silence an attack of the show stepped forward and said: “This is first time we have been treated discourteously, and Gov. Taylor is too much disconcerted to proceed with the entertainment.” The audience left the house with feelings of chagrin. The next day the management of the theatre published a card announcing that those who were dissatisfied with the entertainment could have their money refunded. An undertaker, white with fright and with hair on end, rushed through the streets of Duryea, Penn., followed by a couple of assistants equally excited. A few minutes afterward the whole town was talking about a strange occurrence. Monday of last week Mrs. Joseph Remenski, a widow, was taken sick and as the family is poor, she refused to allow her children to call in a doctor. Tuesday night she was found in bed apparently habit of drumming up business for Mead, and sharing the profits. Mrs. Rubena, in 1892, had some spare cash which she wished to invest in good security. Mead represented to her that one G. T. Harris wanted to borrow $1,200, and would give her a mortgage upon 160 acres of land in San Bernardino as security. Acting upon the advice of Shinn, and trusting upon Mead’s integrity, she advanced the money to Harris, following up this investment with another loan of $2,400, made four months later to E. Jose, for which she received a mortgage on 440 acres of land in San Diego. Both securities were represented as being solid and valuable, and it was not until some time later that Mrs. Rubena discovered that Harris was insolvent, and that the 160 acres of land mortgaged to her were airily situated on a mountain peak. One discovery led to another, and it soon turned out that the land in San Diego was equally worthless, and it is alleged that Mead, Shinn and Jose had divided among themselves the $2,400 supposed to have been loaned to Jose. She consequently alleges conspiracy and fraud, and as Mead is dead, has come down on Shinn for $6,000 and costs. Police Judge Campbell of San Francisco is on a strike. He has drawn the fires of his justice mill and walked out on the city. He refuses to turn another wheel until he is provided with new quarters. Until his demands are complied with his honor will assume the roll of an ordinary citizen. “I am not a worm,” thundered the court, as he took his seat on the bench in the cellar of the city hall, “but I turn right here. This court room is enough to drive a man to an early grave. It’s full citr bacilli and microbes, thingumbobs and thingamajigs. The air is freighted with death and sizzling with disease. I do not propose to become a depository for molecular monstrosites, and I give it out cold that after court to-day I hold no more until I am given other quarters.” His honor leaned back in his chair and glared fiercely at the prosecuting attorney, “Proceed with the business,” he said, and the prosecuting attorney put a big policeman on the stand to testify against two small boys charged with sinning against the law by playing craps. His honor listened attentively until the officer got to that part of his story where he described the game. “What are these boys charged with?” explained the judge, who is not a worm. Craps, your honor,” replied the police-man. “How many dice did you say they had?” “四你，你 honor,” replied the big officer. “四 hay! Well we’ll dismiss this case. Four dice in a crap game! Why don’t you charge them with bigam? That’s certainly more dice than the laws of Kentucky allow in any orap game I ever saw. Seat you kids!” And the kids scattered, while his honor settled down in his chair to breathe in more vitiated air, waiting for the hour of adjournment and beginning of the strike. The health inspector has condemned Judge Campbell’s court room, and his honor appeared before the city hall commissioners on Monday to strike for a healthy room. They refused to provide another room and at latest accounts the Judge was yet on strike.