anaheim-gazette 1896-05-28

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. S, S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate from the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Late Professor of Chemistry and Veterinary Medicine at Agricultural College of Utah. Office—Center street, one door east of Harker's real estate agency, Anaheim. Residence, 1 mile east of Fullerton, on Placentia road. 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 Acconachus Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5tf Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE Calls the Public's attention to their Closing Out Sale OF CLOTHING. Our present Stock of Clothing to be entirely Closed Out within 30 days, Regardless of Cost. We also call your attention to the fact that we have made a deep cut in Prices of Spring Goods, consisting of Perales, Pique Organdy Crepe and Challies. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Unbleached muslin, 36 in. wide, 5c Plaid Ginghams, 4c a yd. Cotton Flannel, 5c a yd. Wash Prints, 5c. Table Linen, 60 in. wide, 25c. Heavy Shirtings, 8c. Ladies' black hose, 5c. Ladies' percale waists, 40c each. Ladies' ribbed vests, 10c each. Ladies' muslin chemise, 30c. Ladies' nightgowns, 50c. Children's black ribbed hose, 5c. Men's percale shirts, 40c. Men's socks, 6 pairs for 25c. Ladies' straw hats, 20c. We carry the largest stock of shoes Buckingham & Hecht boots, $3.50. Men's congress and lace, $1 25. Men's plow shoes, $1 25. Ladies' Dongola kid shoes, $1 25. Ladies' Dongola Kid ties, $1. Children's Dongola kid shoes, 75c Infants' Shoes, 15c. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. 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—At Hotel Del Campo. 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. 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. 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. ap11tf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Unbleached muslin, 36 in. wide, 5¢ Plaid Ginghams, 4¢ a yd. Cotton Flannel, 5¢ a yd. Wash Prints, 5¢. Table Linen, 60 in. wide, 25¢. Heavy Shirtings, 8¢. Ladies’ black hose, 5£. Ladies’ percale waists, 40¢ each. Ladies’ ribbed vests, 10¢ each. Ladies’ muslin chemise, 30¢. Ladies’ nightgowns, 50¢. Children’s black ribbed hose, 5¢. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN — ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., ANAHEIM And carries the largest stock in this city, consisting of Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes CLOTHING AND HATS E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN — FURNITURE AND A COMPLETE LINE OF House Furnishing Goods. Heath and Muliigan's best prepared Paints for all kinds of work. Wall Paper---Latest Designs. Pure, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Varnish, etc. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, the best on the market. The war is over; get our prices; you will find them right. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Ca H. A. DICKEN DEALER IN — GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY SETS. Just Received a New Line of FINE GROCERIES CROCKERY SETS. Just Received a New Line of FINE GROCERIES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Call for Snowflake Canned Goods 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 best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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 NEIM Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1896. AP CASH STORE on to their t Sale HING. ing to be entirely ays, Regardless of we have made a deep cut in of Powderless Pique allies. IN PRICES ercale shirts, 40c. ocks, 6 pairs for 25c. straw hats, 20c. by the largest stock of shoes. Sham & Hecht boots, $3.50 congress and lace, $1 25. low shoes, $1 25. Dongola kid shoes, $1 25. Dongola Kid ties, $1. 's Dongola kid shoes, 75c. Shoes, 15c. TED IN — The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year Six months... 1 00 Three months... 71 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 publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. CORONATION OF THE CZAR. GORGEOUS SCENES, AT THE GREE ABLY THE MOST DAZZLING DISPLAY OF GRANDEUR IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Moscow, May 21.—The Czar and Czarina made their triumphal entry into this city this morning amid the thunder of batteries and artillery, the clanging of countless bells and the cheers of a vast multitude of loyal Russians and equally enthusiastic visitors from all parts of the world. Probably never in the history of nations has there been such an assemblage. Possibly the gorgeous scene may never be seen again in its grand entirety. At 1 o'clock, in anticipation of the coming Czar, the entire route from Petrovski Palace, about three miles on the road from St. Petersburg to the Kremlin, was so densely packed with people, movement except on the outskirts of the immense crowds was out of the question. From 7 o'clock this morning the route to be followed by the procession had been guarded by troops and police on foot and on Moscow were toled. The Czar and Czarina will remain at the palace in partial seclusion until the latter part of this month, when there will be a grand review of the troops and the ceremony of the coronation of the imperial standard, which always occurs three days before the coronation. On May 22 and 23 the Czar and Czarina received the congratulations of the foreign ambassadors and other high dignitaries in the throne room of the Kremlin palace. The scenes along the Tverkaja to-day, the route which the Czar followed from the palace to the Kremlin, through the city to the court boundaries, where it becomes the highway to St. Petersburg, were varied and pictureque. On this highway stands the Petrovaki palace, where the Czars always reside previous to making their formal entry into Moscow. Consequently this thoroughfare is one of the most attractive in Moscow, and competition for windows along it have been unprecedented; prices ranging from above one dollar each, are widely held for special stands were erected for privileged people, some of the structures being gorgeous pavilions more like permanent houses than anything else. The Tverkaja street from one end to the other is lighted with electricity to-night and the city is brilliantly illuminated. Probably the most striking structures erected for the occasion are large wooden obelisks, some of them 100 feet high, which to-night are covered with brilliant lamps. During the day they were handsomely draped with various colors. The largest and most original of these obelisks is opposite the provision market, and before the town hall stand four others, each seventy feet high. The illumination of the buildings this evening is positively dazzling. They are outlined with fair lamps, their domes and roofs are covered with lamps of all colors, and the night effect is beautiful in the extreme. Electricity has been used, as a rule, but candles in paper frames or glass bowls, oil lamps and gas lamps have also been largely employed. The whole city seems to be a mass of light, and it looks as if the population will remain in the streets until daylight. Mr. Norton of Illinois, and the late Stanford of California. For some which was not made clear at the time Stanford, though long denounced Populists of the Western and Pacific as the sworn enemy of their rights andnent of their views, got considerable before the Omaha Convention, but then instation went to Gen. Weaver, the political parties being, all of them, par former Generals. Former Governors John was the standard bearer of the Prohibitionists in 1884, and the eminent New was the candidate of the Prohibitionists in 1880. In 1876 Peter Cooper, honorably guided throughout the country at that as New York's most illustrious and spirited benefactor, ran for President Greenback ticket, and four years p that Charles O'Connor, whose promising bar was universally acknowledged the candidate of the straightont Democrat contest for the Presidency is not limited would appear, to the nominee of either great parties, but extends even to those side candidates who have no chance ning and, moreover, no expectation cning when they are put in the field. THE GALLERY AT TIONAL CONVENTION LOCAL SENTIMENT IN A CONVERT CITY DOESN'T COUNT FOR MUCH Many sanguine Republican statesmen been disappointed in previous Press contests in their expectations of a "star in the nominating Convention, brought by the noisily expressed sentiment locality in which the Convention was In the Cincinnati Convention of 1877 well known that the local sentiment city of Cincinnati, and of Covington New Port, just across the Ohio R made their triumphal entry into this city this morning amid the thunder of batteries and artillery, the clanging of countless bells and the cheers of a vast multitude of loyal Russians and equally enthusiastic visitors from all parts of the world. Probably never in the history of nations has there been such an assemblage. Possibly the gorgeous scene may never be seen again in its grand entreaty. At 1 o'clock, in anticipation of the coming Czar, the entire route from Petrovsk Palace, about three miles on the road from St. Petersburg to the Kremlin, was so densely packed with people, movement except on the outskirts of the immense crowds was out of the question. From 7 o'clock this morning the route to be followed by the procession had been guarded by troops and police on foot and on horseback, until the road may be said to have been lined by an army. The signal to commence the day's movements was the salute of nine guns from the battery outside the city. This was followed by the dull booming of the big bell of the Cathedral of the Assumption, and the assembling of troops at various mustering points. Then countless high dignitaries of the empire and foreign countries began to gather at the Petrovski palace to take places in the gala equipages or escort on horseback the carriages of their imperial Majesties. Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses, Princes and Princesses, Asiatic potentates, innumerable representatives of every country under the sun, assembled here to do honor to the Czar of all Russia, the ruler of a mighty empire which half circles the globe. Generals with staffs; side-de-camps riding at break-neck speed, orderlies galloping furiously, were seen everywhere. At 2:30 p.m. there was further thundering of cannon, this time from the direction of the palace. It was the signal that the Czar had started on his journey to the Kremlin. The city is filled with as many people as it will hold, and everywhere are dense crowds, so that the streets are almost impassable. A grand serenade was given last night in the court yard of the palace by the combined choirs and orchestras in the city, numbering 1,180 members, and comprising the chorus of the Imperial Theater. The Czar and Czarina listened to the music from the balcony of the palace, and warmly applauded the performance. The musicians carried lanterns, thus giving picturesqueness to the scene. The French mission also arrived yesterday. Great preparation has been made to have the French representation at the coronation on a scale suitable to Russia's nearest alley among the nations. Two of the largest noblemen's palaces in Moscow have been rented and refitted in the costliest manner for France, especially for the coronation. Here the French Ambassador will give a ball during the festivities which is to be attended by the Czar and Czarina. The sum set aside for the supper alone is $70,000. Orders were long ago placed in Morocco, Algiers and along the Riviera for the choicest fruits, vegetables and flowers that the season affords, all of which are on the way here, especially for the banquet. LONDON, May 22.—Sir Edwin Arnold, who went to Moscow on behalf of the Daily Telegraph, in his dispatch to that paper, describing the scene at the Kremlin and the entry of the Czar into Moscow, says: Why cannot one write in colors? There was never anything seen on any stage like the living kaleidescope of fanciful attire, of fantastic hues and embellishments visible around me, particularly in the Oriental element and all the far Eastern nations. The officials from Khiva wore many colored velvet robes, gold embroidered and sugarloaf hats. Now China contributes a dazzling group of flowered satin frocks and vermillion buttoned hats. Now a bevy of magnates from Lake Baikal astound the eye with fur trimmed brocade and long red boots. Now I recognize the gray surtout and amber cap strings of the Coreans and try one of them with a greeting in Japanese; he politely murmurs. Some of the Kbirgese Tartars then appear in yellow silk and scarlet shawls, outdoing all, and at a window of the Gochninnoy Dvor there is a beautiful vision of a Circassian lady Probably the most striking structures erected for the occasion are large wooden obelisks, some of them 100 feet high, which to-night are covered with brilliant lamps. During the day they were handsomely draped with various colors. The largest and most original of these obelias is opposite the provision market, and before the town hall stand four others, each seventy feet high. The illumination of the buildings this evening is positively dazzling. They are outlined with fair lamps, their domes and roofs are covered with lamps of all colors, and the night effect is beautiful in the extreme. Electricity has been used, as a rule, but candles in paper frames or glass bowls, oil lamps and gas lamps have also been largely employed. The whole city seems to be a mass of light, and it looks as if the population will remain in the streets until daylight. All the side streets and boulevards are flooded with light, and the grand stands are filled with people watching the passing throngs. Venetian masts and beautiful arches bear many designs in brilliant relief, and houses on all sides are connected to each other with ropes of fair lamps and Chinese lanterns. One of the most admired buildings is that of the Governor of Moscow. It would be impossible to overdraw the splendid picture presented by the procession of this afternoon, and by the illuminations of to-night. No money has been spared to make the coronation festivities memorable in Russian history, and up to the present all efforts have been crowned with success. The Russian government is said to have spent over $20,000,000 on the fetes up to the present, and the city of Moscow is understood to have expended nearly as much money and more expenses have to be met. The illuminations will last three evenings in succession, and will cost several million dollars to the government alone, without counting what the city will contribute toward this portion of the expense. Besides the expenses of the Russian government and the city of Moscow—the grand dukes, the expenses which foreign princes and ambassadors have been put to its really enormous one authority going so far as to estimate that there would be about $100,000-000 worth of jewelry alone in the procession of to-day. Moscow, May 23.—The date of the coronation of the Czar, May 26, was formally proclaimed by heralda at 9 o'clock this morning, and the ceremony will be repeated tomorrow and Monday. A strong detachment of cavalry led approaches to Kremlin. The general commanding stood in the middle facing the troops around him, wearing a rich coatume, as did also the secretaries of the senate, several masters of the coronation ceremonies and heralds. At a given signal she heralds blew a loud blast on their trumpets, they people bowed their heads and the secretary of state read following proclamation: "Our most august, most high and most mighty sovereign, having ascended hereditary throne of the empire of allthe Rusias, and ofthe kingdomof PolandandtheGrand Duchyof Finlandwhichis inseparable from it,has been pleased to ordain,in estimate that all his predecessors and glorious ancestorsthatthe sacred solemnityofthecoronationandconsecrationofhisimperial majestywhichhis majestywillhisaugust consort shallshareshall,bylethgraceofAlmighty,takeplaceonthe26thofMay.Moreover,his majestyordainsthathisaugustconsort,theEmpressAlexandraFeodorovnabeassociatedwiththis sacred act. "Bythepresentproclamationthereforethissolemntactisannouncedtoallthefaithfulsubjectsofhismajesty,totheendthatonthisauspiciousdaytheymaysendtothekingofRussiamostferventprayersandimploretheAlmightyOnetoextendhis blessingtothereigniguystotethemaintenanceofpeaceandtranquilitytototheverygreatgloryofhisholynameandtotheunchangingwealoftheempie." Copies of the proclamation, printed on folio vellum, beautifully illuminated and adorned with arms, monogram and insignia oftheEmperor were scattered throughthe crowd. There was a wild sorrow to obtain them. On May 25ththe ceremony of THE GALLERY AT TIONALCONVENTION LOCAL SENTIMENT IN A CONVERTION CITY DOESN'T COUNT FOR MUCH Many sanguine Republican statesmen been disappointed in previous Presidents contests in their expectations of a "star in nouncing Convention," brought by noisy expressed sentiment locality in which The Convention was In.The Cincinnati Convention of 1877 well known that local sentiment city of Cincinnati,andofCovington New Port,just acrosstheOhioRiver KentuckywasforBenjaminF.BristowPresident.Mr.Bristowwasthen taryoftheTreasury,apostwhichtheruleof civil servicewasamosttantoneespeciallyinconnectionwithInternalRevenueoffices.Mr.BristowthefavoriteofKentucky.HewasnominationbyJohnM.HarlanofthatnowoneoftheJusticesoftheUnitedSupreme Court.HehadtheKentuckypublicanspretty solidandgoodfromthesouthernOhiomen.Ontheballhothe received11votes,totheOliverP.Mortonand285forJamesG.OnthesecondballotanduntilthesleadGovernorMorton.OntheseledHayesofOhiowas nominated,andstandingthe enthusiasmoftheBristowandthepopular.demandaboutCincinnatiforhisnomination. InTheRepublicanConventionofChicagothesentimentofChicagowas overwhelminglyin favorofGen.HewasanIllinoisman,hadhisenfosteredinChicagoindavailtheConvention.ToughMr.Grebahnare residentIndians,thedemandnomination camefromIllinois,andthefavoritecandidateoftheIllinoisparticularlyofthosewhohailedfromChicago.ForsometimepreviousGrehamas,aUnitedStatesJudgeholdingcourtinChicago.ThegermanywithGen.MoNuattaathebehindin favorofGen.wereforGresham;butthisexpressiondidnotaffectthedeliberate delegatesTheychoseas theirsisterGen.GenHarrisonwhohadverysupportinthecityofChicago. InTheMinnesotaConventionofGeneralsentimentofMinnesotaicanswas unfavorabletotherenominatorGen.Harrison.ThesupportofthegermanywithGen.MoNuattaathebehindin favorofGen.wereforGresham;butthisexpressiondidnotaffectthedeliberate delegatesTheychoseas theirsisterGen.GenHarrisonwhohadverysupportinthecityofChicago. TO IMPEACH GROVE WASHINGTON,May 23.-HowardAla.),authorof"IfChristCametgrass,"attheopeningofthesessionHouse-to-dayspringa sensation,bu the living kaleidoscope of fancy attire, of fantastic hues and embellishments visible around me, particularly in the Oriental element and all the far Eastern nations. The officials from Khiva wore many colored velvet robes, gold embroidered and sugarloaf hats. Now China contributes a dazzling group of flowered satin frocks and vermillion buttoned hats. Now a bevy of magnates from Lake Baikal astound the eye with fur trimmed brocade and long red boots. Now I recognize the gray surtout and amber cap strings of the Coreans and try one of them with a greeting in Japanese; he politely murmurs. Some of the Khirgese Tartars then appear in yellow silk and scarlet shawls, outdoing all, and at a window of the Gostinnoy Dvor there is a beautiful vision of a Circassian lady in black and orange brocades, glistening with pearls and turquoises. I abandon in despair the polychromatic aspect at this point of the pageant. The Cossack guards were gloriously uniformed in scarlet and gold, riding little, weedy, Roman-nosed Ukraine nags, with only a sniffle and bridle with gold and black bandoliers, looking quite fit to pace in front of the Czar. After these came upon the scene almost the chief interest for me personally since I saw gravely and significantly riding along as the vassal friends of the great White Khan all the chiefs of the central Asian kingdoms and provinces over which his eagles cast the shadow of their wings. Then passed demurely on noble Arab stallions the least among them mounted upon animals covered from crest to haunch with the costliest trappings of silver and gold cloth. But these and others of the pageant palled before the grand master of ceremonies, borne haughtily onward in such a golden chariot as I thought existed only in Heaven or in classical pictures, holding a wand of gold topped with an emerald as big as a walnut. I note that a Catholic archbishop of America has been deprecating the abolition of war by arbitration. He would have been consolved by the spectacle I witnessed in the red square, a dazzling illustration of the pomp, pride and circumstance of glorious war. But here at last comes the august object of this unparalleled manifestation, the successor and heir of Ivan the Terrible. His handsome and young countenance is pale with prodigious sensation which such a scene must naturally excite and holds his gloved right hand almost perpetually to his regimental cap. He bends his head gently to this side and that, as he acknowledges the boundless welcome. Every man is bareheaded and every woman is waving a handkercheif or shawl or violently crossing her loyal bosom in a prayer for the "Little Father." The Czarina also sat alone, dressed wholly in white, even the jewels, pearls and diamonds, seeming to mar by their color the effect of this pure apparel, which caused her to resemble a marble saint within a golden shrine. Most unmistakable were the affection and loyalty of the crowd and I saw more than one poor peasant woman's eyes with tears of sheer joy to behold this fair lady. One honest fellow fell upon his knees to say his prayers as though he had seen something divine, till a Cossack bundled him back into the crowd. At the moment their Majesties entered the palace of the Kremlin an artillery salute of 101 guns was fired, and throughout the journey the bells from all the belfries of May. Moreover, his majesty ordains that his august consort, the Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, be associated with this sacred act. "By the present proclamation, therefore, this solemn act is announced to all the faithful subjects of his majesty, to the end that on this auspicious day they may send to the king of the Russians most fervent prayers and implore the Almighty One to extend his blessing to the reigning majesty, to the maintenance of peace and tranquility, to the very great glory of his holy name and to the unchanging weal of the empire." Copies of the proclamation, printed on folio vellum, beautifully illuminated and adorned with arms, monogram and insignia of the Emperor, were scattered through the crowd. There was a wild soramble to obtain them. On May 25th the ceremony of transferring the legal regalia to the throne room of the Kremlin will take place, and the same day their majesties will remove from the Alexandrinsky palace to the grand Kremlin palace. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. NOMINATIONS MUCH SOUGHT BY MEN WHO HAVE NO CHANCE TO WIN. That a nomination by either of the great political parties for the office of President of the United States should be sought in emulous rivalry by prominent American statesmen is not unnatural; but it certainly seems strange that for the empty honor of running on an outside or third party ticket, with no possibility of success, men should strive vigorously and as bitterly as when seeking a regular party nomination. The Prohibition party, for instance, never comes near electing a President; it has never carried a State and has never secured an electoral vote in a State. It is not strong enough in any Congressional district to carry it for one of its nominees, and yet the honor of heading the temperance ticket is coveted by many statesmen, and there have been great battles in the Prohibition Convention (without the excuse of alcoholic exhilaration) to obtain it. In the last prohibition Convention General Bidwell of California, Gideon Stewart, a pioneer temperance man in Ohio, and the late W. Jennings Demarest vigorously contested for the prize, as if it was freighted with future political honors. Bidwell hailed from the land of California wine and vineyards, Stewart from the State from which is consigned the domestic "Rhine wine," and Mr. Demarest was from New York, a town in which gin, the demon rum, and Grambrinus, the good fairy of beer, have long struggled for mastery. Gen. Bidwell was nominated, and then the Prohibitionists turned to Texas for a Vice-President and nominated Mr. Cranefill. In the Prohibition convention of 1888 there was a vigorous contest over the Presidential nomination, and finally Gen. Clinton Fisk of New Jersey carried it off. The Populists in 1892 held their convention in Omaha, and the preference of the delegates was divided among Gen. Weaver of Iowa, James H. Kyle of South Dakota, Mr. Page of Pennsylvania, as those in attendance, not delegated come to be called, was visibly favoring the nomination of Mr. Blaine. Blieceived 9 of Minnesota's votes, 8 being for Harrison and 1 for McKinley. The tor Wolcott of Colorado was due thereby speech which let loose the entitlement of the Minneapolis Republicans for Blaine. It availed nothing, for he was nominated on the first ballot lead of nearly 100 votes over the quired for success. TO IMPEACH GROVE WASHINGTON, May 23—Howard Ala.), author of "If Christ Came to Gress," at the opening of the session House-to-day sprang a sensation, but short lived. The House with pennilim suppressed him. As soon journal had been read Howard across locally in the center of the alale and firing a paper in his hand demanded he heard on a resolution which he—the clerk's desk. The resolution follows: "I do impeach Grover Cleveland dent of the United States, of high misdemeanors on the following greece: First—That he has sold or direct sale of bonds without authority of law: Second—That he has sold or卖the sale of bonds at less than their value. Third—That he directed the mprition of the proceeds of said bond: Fourth—That he directed the Sofi The Treasury to disregard la makes United States notes and notes redeemable in coin. Fifth—That he has ignored and to have enforced the anti-trust law. Sixth—That he has sent United troops into the State of Illinois authority of law and in violation of statution. Seventh—That he corrupted through the interference of Federal holders. Eighth—That he has used ther ing power to influence legislation detto tthe welfare of people. Ther it Resolved, By The House Of Repives, that the Committee on Judiciary directed to ascertain whether these are true, and if so, report to the Ho action by impeachment or otherwise be proper in the premises, and said tee shall have authority to send foand papers." When the clerk ceased reading, was suddenly taken off the floor bythe floor leader of the majority,whethe question of consideration againstolution. The question was promisedby practically unanimous House declined to give Howard adThe House then settled down to dule. Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this disgrace Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is free It liquefies the tough mucous and al poctoration. It also lessens she save frequency paroxysms of coughing sures a speedy recovery. There is least danger in giving ther remedy to or babies, as it contains no injurious stance. For sale by Derge. 1896. Norton of Illinois, and the late Leland Ford of California. For some reason was not made clear at the time, Mr. Ford, though long denounced by the lists of the Western and Pacific States, sworn enemy of their rights and oppose of their views, got considerable support in the Omaha Convention, but the nomination went to Gen. Weaver, the outside political parties being, all of them, partial to former Generals. Former Governor St. was the standard bearer of the Prohibitionists in 1884, and the eminent Neal Dow the candidate of the Prohibitionists in 1876 Peter Cooper, honorably distinguished throughout the country at that time New York's most illustrious and publicized benefactor, ran for President on the back ticket, and four years prior to Charles O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor, whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged, was candidate of the straightout Democrat, thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universally acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominence at war was universually acknowledged，was candidate of the straightout Democrat，thus that posthumously Thaddeus O'Connor，whose prominent at war is not limited it appears to be nominee of either of the parties，但 extends even to those out-candidates who have no chance of win and moreover，无 expectation of win when they are put in the field. THE GALLERY AT NATIONAL CONVENTION AL SENTIMENT IN A CONVENTION DOESN’T COUNT FOR MUCH. Many sanguine Republican statesmen have disappointed in previous Presidential tests in their expectations of a "stampede" nominating Convention brought about in noisy expressed sentiment of the city in which The Convention was held. The Cincinnati Convention of 1876 it is known that the local sentiment of the City of Cincinnati,and of Covington and Port,just across the Ohio River in The Kern County Land Company and nine canal companies with headquarters at Bakersfield began suits on Saturday against Kern county to recover taxes paid last year under protest. It 1895 the assessor made arbitrary assessments in these cases,the claiming companies did not furnish sworn statements as required by the law. When taxes came due they paid under protest and have now begun suits to recover what they think was excessive. The canal companies filing suits are all controlled by the Kern County Land Company,much many farmers hold stock in each canal.The total amount claimed amounts to about $70,000.Henry Miller representing Miller & Lux and two canal companies,has begun similar suits.The amount claimed by him is about $23,000 The validity of the recent election annexing to Los Angeles,a large territory to Pacific coast.It is believed that the counterfeits which absolutely defy detection except when under a powerful magnifying glass in the hands of a clever expert were made by Chinese in their native land and brought to this country last summer by the members of the troupe of Chinese actors who came to America to perform at the Atlanta Exposition.It is stated that 20,000 of the unauthorized coins have been disposed of by the Chinese,and that "Little Pote,"the San Francisco Chinese of recent racetrack notoriety.was back of the scheme. Charles F. Lenahan,the young San Francisco who testified at the trial of Theodore Durrant that he offered a diamond ring for sale at Pawnbroker Oppenheim’s at time Oppenheim claimed Durrant offered to pawn the diamond ring of Blanche Lamont.was arrested last week upon a warrant charging him with petty larceny,the complainant in case being Miss Annie Crowley."While at a narty last Saturation an ally had allowed Lenahan to put her diamond ring on his finger.He failed to return it to her and she afterward learned that he had pawned it.Lenahan admits that he pawned the ring and says he will set up no defense to the charge against him.He pleads in extension of his act that at the time he came into possession of Crowley’s ring he and she were intoxicated. At a meeting of the Board of Examiners of the Southern California Insane Asylum held at Sacramento on Friday a deputy sheriff of San Francisco presented claims for conveying two boys to the Whittier reform school.These claims contained an item of $11which it was explained was expended in tips to steamboat employees,the deputy sheriff declaring that the tips were given so that the boys would be closely watched.The items were:For tipping the steward,$3;pantryman,$2;waiter,$3,and nightwatchman,$3.Gov.Budd remarked that he had seen all kinds of items injected into claims against The State,但 this was the first experience he had had in tips.The items were ordered stricken out.When the regular monthly bills of the Highlands asylumamount to THE GALLERY AT NATIONAL CONVENTION SENTIMENT IN A CONVENTION DOESN'T COUNT FOR MUCH. Many guinevere Republican statesmen have disappointed in previous Presidential tests in their expectations of a "stampede" nominating Convention, brought about the noisily expressed sentiment of the city in which the Convention was held. The Cincinnati Convention of 1876 it is known that the local sentiment of the City of Cincinnati, and of Covington and Port, just across the Ohio River in Buckeye, was for Benjamin F. Bristow for president. Mr. Bristow was then Secretary of the Treasury, a post which before rule of civil service was a most important one, especially in connection with the annual Revenue offices. Mr. Bristow was favorite of Kentucky. He was put in nomination by John M. Harlan of that State, none of the Justices of the United States Home Court. He had the Kentucky Recount pretty solid and a good support for the southern Ohio men. On the first test he received 113 votes, to 124 for P. Morton and 285 for James G. Blaine. The second ballot and until the sixth he Governor Morton. On the seventh ballot was of Ohio was nominated, notwithstanding the enthusiasm of the galleries for now and the popular demand in and at Cincinnati for his nomination. The Republican Convention of 1880 at Chicago the sentiment of the Chicago men overwhelmingly in favor of Gen. Grant was an Illinois man, he had lived inicago and the Republicans of that State committed to his support. Mr. Blaine, chief opponent, had little following inicago and its neighborhood, and the enlammation of the audience in the Republican convention was continuously and effusively conducted for Gen. Grant, particularly Senator Conkling had spoken for the term. The local sentiment of Chicago over, was ineffective. It made very impression on the deliberations of the judges. 1888 a strong local sentiment in favor the nomination of Walter Q. Greensham been fostered in Chicago in advance of Convention. Though Mr. Greensham was incident of Indiana, the demand for his nomination came from Illinois, and he was favorite candidate of the Illinois men, regularly of those who hailed from near Chicago. For some time previous Mr. Greensham, as a United States Judge had been being court in Chicago. The Chicago with Gen. McNulta at their head, were favor of his nomination. The galleries for Greensham; but this expression of desire did not affect the deliberations of delegates. They chose as their standard for Gen. Harrison, who had very little interest in the city of Chicago. The Minneapolis Convention of 1892 general sentiment of Minnesota Republics was unfavorable to the renaming of Harrison. The support of the galleries,rose in attendance, not delegates, have to be called, was visibly favorable to nomination of Mr. Blaine. Blaine relied 9 of Minnesota's votes, 8 being coast Harrison and 1 for McKinley. To Sena Volcott of Colorado was due the inspirational which let loose the enthusiasm the Minneapolis Republicans for Mr. Greensham. It availed nothing, for Harrison nominated on the first ballot with a total nearly 100 votes over the total reed for success. TO IMPEACH GROVER. WASHINGTON, May 23.-Howard (Pop.), author of "If Christ Came to Conduct," at the opening of the session of the day-to-day sprang a sensation, but it was canal companies with headquarters at Bakerfield began suits on Saturday against Kern county to recover taxes paid last year under protest. It 1895 the assessor made arbitrary assessments in these cases, claiming the companies did not furnish sworn statements as required by the law. When taxes came due they paid under protest and have now begun suits to recover what they think was excessive. The canal companies filing suits are all controlled by the Kern County Land Company, though many farmers hold stock in each canal. The total amount claimed amounts to about $70,000. Henry Miller, representing Miller & Lux and two canal companies, has begun similar suits. The amount claimed by him is about $23,000. The validity of the recent election annexing to Los Angeles a large territory to the south and west of the city is to be tested in the courts. As a result of the election Pico Heights, Vernon, Rosedale and a large part of University were brought into the municipal limits, but the minority of the property owners objected and claim to have discovered technicalities which may invalidate the change. On their showing Alty-Gen. Fitzgerald has commenced an action against the city asking that the municipality be excluded from all corporate rights in the annexed districts. The complaint is based on alleged irregularities in the preliminaries election and in the election. The city will contest the case, for if the election be sustained the rate of taxation on property in the old limits will be greatly reduced. Mrs. Louise A. Speetzen, an attractive Oakland woman, laughed herself to death last Friday night. The case was a peculiar one, and attracted the attention of a number of physicians who attended her. Mrs. Speetzen attended a party, and while seated at the card table somebody made a humorous remark which aroused her merriment. She laughed heartily. So long and vociferously was her laughter prolonged, that she was soon on the border of hysteria. Suddenly she grasped her side and her merry laugh changed into a shriek of pain. The whist players arose in astonishment and rushed to her side. "I feel a sharp prickling pain in my side," she said to her husband. "It feels as though a knife had been run into me." Mrs. Speetzen was taken from the scene of mirth by her husband. She was suffering intense pain. On the way home she completely collapsed, and her husband had to carry her in his arms. In a short time a physician was summoned and made an examination. He discovered that his patient was bleeding to death as a result of a ruptured blood-vessel in the abdomen. An operation was performed in the hope of saving her life, but she died next day. With few exceptions, every manufacturer in Chicago which engages in making Havana cigars will be shut down within ninety days, as a result of General Weyler's order for bidding the exportation of leaf tobacco from Cuba. This is the opinion expressed by some of the largest tobacco importers in the city, who are thoroughly posted on the condition of the market. Another result of the Spanish General's proclamation will be the enforced idleness of thousands of cigarmakers until the embargo is removed. What is true in Chicago may also apply everywhere else in the United States where Cuban tobacco is necessary to manufacture cigars. There is no more Havana wrapper tobacco in sight than has already been brought to this country, and this cannot last longer than three months. The new crop for which importers have been waiting has just matured, but might well have been burned by the Cuban insurgents, for all the good it will do American manufacturers. There is plenty of filler tobacco, but it is useless without proper kind of wrapper. The small manufacturers will suffer most by General Weyler's proclamation. They will find it next to impossible to buy wrapper tobacco at any price in a few weeks. A few of the largest importing firms will profit immensely by the situation. These firms have been investing largely during the past month in Havana tobacco, fully anticipating the contingency that has arisen. Two or three Chicago importers have been making canal companies with headquarters at Bakerfield began suits on Saturday against Kern county to recover taxes paid last year under protest. It 1895 the assessor made arbitrary assessments in these cases, claiming the companies did not furnish sworn statements as required by the law. When taxes came due they paid under protest and have now begun suits to recover what they think was excessive. The canal companies filing suits are all controlled by the Kern County Land Company, though many farmers hold stock in each canal. The total amount claimed amounts to about $70,000. Henry Miller, representing Miller & Lux and two canal companies, has begun similar suits. The amount claimed by him is about $23,000. The validity of the recent election annexing to Los Angeles a large territory to the south and west of the city is to be tested in the courts. As a result of the election Pico Heights, Vernon, Rosedale and a large part of University were brought into the municipal limits, but the minority of the property owners objected and claim to have discovered technicalities which may invalidate the change. On their showing Alty-Gen. Fitzgerald has commenced an action against the city asking that the municipality be excluded from all corporate rights in the annexed districts. The complaint is based on alleged irregularities in the preliminary elections and in the election. The city will contest the case, for ifthe election be sustainedthe rate of taxation on property inthe old limits will be greatly reduced. Mrs. Louise A. Speetzen, an attractive Oakland woman, laughed herself to death last Friday night. The case was a peculiar one, and attracted the attention of a number of physicians who attended her. Mrs Speetzen attended a party, and while seated at the card table somebody made a humorous remark which aroused her merriment. She laughed heartily. So long and vociferously was her laughter prolonged, that she was soon on the border of hysteria. Suddenly she grasped her side and her merry laugh changed into a shriek of pain. The whist players arose in astonishment and rushed to her side. "I feel a sharp prickling pain in my side," she said to her husband. "It feels as though a knife had been run into me." Mrs.Speetzen was taken fromthe sceneofmirthbyherhusband.Shewas sufferingintensepain.Onthewayhomeshecompletelycollapsed,andherhusbandhadtocarryherinhisarms.Inashorttimeaphyssalmandmadeanexamination.Hew discoveredthathispatientwouldbeneffectueringfeesfortheexecutionpensionvoucherexceptfourth-classpostmasters,mayreceive25centsfordesignerswillpermit. Personal payment of pensions has been revoked by Congress,and hereafter pension checks must be transmitted by mail direct totheaddressofthepensioner.Theauthorityofpensionagentsandtheclerkstoadministeroathingsintheexecutionpensionvoucherexceptfourth-classpostmasters,mayreceive25centsfordesignerswillpermit. James Creegan and Charles Becker,twoofthecleverestforgersInAmericawere arrestedatNewark,N.J.,fortheperpetrationofoneofthestaudaciousfergoriesinthehistoryofthecountry.ThephysicianwantedinSanFranciscoforhavingraiseda draftfrom$12to$22,000,andthengettingawaywiththemoney,the NevadaBankofSanFrancisco.ThedraftwasmadebytheBankofWoodlandCal.,totheCrookerWoolworthBankofSanFrancisco.I cameintothehandsoftheforgersthroughthehavinganaccountinTheVaidenBank.Thedraftwas honoredOnDec.O6lastandthePinkertonmenhavebeentryingtofindtheforgerseversinceTheywerearrestedinPhiladelphiaonApril20onsuspicion,bbutwere released sixdayslater,thepolicethatcitynotknowingwhatvaluegamestheyhadinhit theirclutches.Whenareintolectedweather. Ata meetingoftheBoardOfExaminersoftheSouthernCaliforniaInsaneAsylumheldatSacramentoontFridaya deputysherriffofSanFranciscopresentedclaimsforconveyingtwoboystotheWhittierreformschoolTheseclaimscontainedanitemof$11whichitwasexplainedwassexpendedintipsosteamboatemployees,thedeputysherriffdealingthattipsweregivenso thattheboyswouldbecloselywatched.Theitemswereorderedstrickenout.UntheregularmonthlybillsoftheHighlandsasylum，amountting$3000,cameup.itwasfoundthedirectorshadalreadyoverdrawn$80,andtherewasnomoneywithwhichtopaylastmonth'sbills,norwilltherebeuntilthefirstofJuly,thewhentheamountofshortagewillbe$9000. Mr.Breckinridge'sfantasticappearanceinuniformduringthecoronationceremoniesoftheCzarinMoscow,而not perhapsvoluntary,它learned,austimablebyapropersenseofdeferencetothestrictrequirementsoftheRussiancourtceremonials。它isrequiredthatpersonsappearingonsuchoccasionsshallweartheuniformofthediplomaticcorps,andifthereisnosuchdistinctiveuniformthattheyshallwearablackevencoatwithmetalbuttons,白veestebreechesandsilkstockings.Mr.Breckinridgewasearlyadvisedofthisrequirement,andconsultedtheStateDepartmentastohiscourseinthematterItwasevidentitetheMinisterwouldattendtheceremoniesatallmustcomplywiththisrequirement,或elsemakeanissuethatit wouldnotbeingoodtasteto raiseatsuchtime,asewherehewaspermittedtowearthisstyleofgarmentswhichafterallisasnearthegarbindinwhichFranklinmadehisappearanceinbrilliantcourtsofEuropeasmodernpracticeswill permit. PersonalpaymentofpensionshasbeenrevokedbyCongress,andhereafterpensionchecksmustbetransmittedbymaildirecttotheaddressofthepensioner.Theauthorityofpensionagentsandtheclerkstoadministeroathingsinthehistoryofthecountry.ThephysicianwantedinSanFranciscoforhavingraiseda draftfrom$12to$22,000,andthengettingawaywiththemoney,the NevadaBankofSanFrancisco.ThedraftwasmadebytheBankofWoodlandCal.,totheCrookerWoolworthBankofSanFrancisco.I cameintothehandsoftheforgersthroughthehavinganaccountinTheVaidenBank.Thedraftwas honoredOnDec.O6lastandthePinkertonmenhavebeentryingtofindtheforgerseversinceTheywerearrestedinPhiladelphiaonApril20onsuspicion,bbutwereleased sixdayslater,thepolicethatcitynotknowingwhatvaluegamestheyhadinhit theirclutches.Whenareintolectedweather. 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A A St W lYY A A St TO IMPEACH GROVER. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Howard (Pop., author of "If Christ Came to Conceive," at the opening of the session of the House to-day sprang a sensation, but it was not lived. The House with practical nimity suppressed him. As soon as the senator had been read Howard arose dramatized in the center of the stale and flourish-able paper in his hand demanded that he be heard on a resolution which he sent to clerk's desk. The resolution was as follows: I do impeach Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, of high crimes misdemeanors on the following grounds: First—That he has sold or directed the bonds without authority of law. Second—That he has sold or aided in sale of bonds at less than their market value. Third—That he directed the misappropriation of the proceeds of said bond sales. Fourth—That he directed the Secretary of Treasury to disregard the law which taxes United States notes and treasury bills redeemable in coin. Fifth—That he has ignored and refused have enforced the anti-trust law. Sixth—That he has sent United States caps into the State of Illinois without majority of law and in violation of the Constitution. Seventh—That he corrupted politics through the interference of Federal officeers. Eighth—That he has used the appoint-power to influence legislation detrimental to the welfare of the people. Therefore, be resolved, By the House of Representatives, that the Committee on Judiciary be elected to ascertain whether these charges true, and if so, report to the House such motion by impeachment or otherwise as shall proper in the premises, and said committees have authority to send for persons in papers." When the clerk ceased reading, Howard suddenly taken off the floor by Dingley, floor leader of the majority, who asked question of consideration against the reaction. The question was promptly put by practically unanimous vote the house declined to give Howard a hearing. The house then settled down to dull routine. Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this disease whenamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given. Inquires the tough mucus and aids its extortion. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of coughing, and induces a speedy recovery. There is not the last danger in giving the remedy to children babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by Derge. Total $8166 00 Special tax levies were made in the following districts: Santa Ana, $1538 01; Newport, $14 35; Fullarton, $138 64; Orange, $108. The United States Secret authorities have struck a lead to the source from which have come the thousands of almost perfect imitation half-dollars circulated throughout one of the most audacious forgeries in the history of the country. They had been stopping at the Park House, the leading hotel in the city. The prisoners are wanted in San Francisco for having raised a draft from $12 to $22,000, and then getting away with the money, from the Nevada Bank of San Francisco. The draft was made by the Bank of Woodland of Woodland, Cal., to the Crocker Woolworth Bank of San Francisco. It came into the hands of the forgers through their having an account in the Nevada Bank. The draft was honored on Dec. 6 last and the Pinkerton men have been trying to find the forgers ever since. They were arrested in Philadelphia on April 20 on suspicion, but were released six days later, the police of that city not knowing what valuable game they had in their clutches. When the prisoners were searched $2300 was found in Creegan's possession and nearly $200 in Becker's. The men were later committed by Judge Mott of the First Criminal Court to await extradition. They applied for habeas corpus and will fight their extradition. After two days' debate the House on Thursday, by a vote of 195 to 26, passed the Bartholdt-McCall Immigration bill, modified by the Corliss amendment. The Stone Consular Inspection bill, which was offered as a substitute, was defeated, 175 to 131. The bill as passed adds to the classes of aliens excluded from admission to the United States all male persons between the ages of sixteen and sixty years—except parents of persons living in this country—who cannot read and write English or some other language. The Corliss amendment excludes aliens who come across the borders year after year to perform labor in the United States, with no intention of settling therein. It declares all labor contracts with aliens void and makes parties thereto within the jurisdiction of the United States punishable by a fine of $1000, or imprisonment not exceeding one year; and makes it a misdemeanor for naturalized citizens who have returned to a foreign country to make the same his home to again perform labor in the United States. It makes it a misdemeanor for any aliens to cross the border for labor in the United States except at a port of entry, and imposes a head tax of 50 cents on each immigrant. The first band of women whitecaps in the history of the country made itself known at Hindman, Ky., last Friday night. Moses Maggord had sold his farm and purchased a small tract of land on a creek on the road leading to Prestonburg, and had set up a moonshine still or "blind tiger." He placed the business in the hands of James Root, who was doing a thriving business with the young men of the neighborhood. The women of the countryside frequently sent signed petitions requesting Root to close up the place, but he laughed at them. They threatened to burn his place, but he said this was impracticable, because there was nothing to burn. The women finally decided to destroy the still. Last Friday night fifty of them congregated on the banks of the creek. They carried rifles. A number of the young men who had heard of the proposed raid were on hand to see the fun. The women advanced upon the place and fired their rifles. The young men took to their heels, as did the proprietor. All the whisky and beer was spilled, and barrels were chopped to kindling wood, and the still was wrecked.