anaheim-gazette 1896-06-18

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 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. 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. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate from the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, Medill 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. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Closing Out Sale THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE Calls the attention of the public to their success in disposing of one-third of their stock of Clothing. The balance of stock of Clothing will be sold out at Great Sacrifice. We also call the attention of the public to the fact that our stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Hats are all new and fresh, and not shelf worn or full of holes from moths; our competitors are trying to dispose of such goods and make you believe you are getting great bargains. Particular attention is called to the fact that those who have made purchases of us have acknowledged that our prices are lower than Santa Ana and Los Angeles prices. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Men's suits, $2 50. Boys' suits, 65c. Men's undershirts & drawers, 20c. Men's over shirts, 20c. Men's working shoes, $1 25. Unbleached muslin, 36 in. wide, 5c Cotton Flannel, 5c a yd. Coats' cotton, 7 spools 25c. Outing flannel, 5c. Wash ginghams, 5c. Table Linen, 60 in. wide, 25c. Table oil cloth, 15c. Challies, 5c. Ladies' percale waists, 40c each. Ladies' ribbed vests, 10c each. Ladies' black hose, 5c. Ladies' muslin chemise, 30c. Ladies' straw hats, 20c. Ladies' Dongola kid shoes, $1 25. Ladies' Dongola Kid ties, $1. Children's Dongola kid shoes, 75c. Children's pebble goat, 75c. Infants' Shoes, 15c. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., ANAHEIM. 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. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman. I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. 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, 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. apiltf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION LITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Boys' suits, 65c. Men's undershirts & drawers, 20c. Men's over shirts, 20c. Men's working shoes, $1 25. Unbleached muslin, 36 in. wide, 5c Cotton Flannel, 5c a yd. Coats' cotton, 7 spools 25c. Outing flannel, 5c. Wash ginghams, 5c. Table Linen, 60 in. wide, 25c. Table oil cloth, 15c. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND A COMPLELE 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, Cal H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY SETS. Just Received a New Line of FINE GROCERIES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calls Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles 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 guaranteed J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturday of each week. Grain, Food, Deal, Etc. of all varieties. Corp olled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FINE GROCERIES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Call for Snowflake Canned Goods Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bentz. BENTZ BROS. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepato sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the b efit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering qu tions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange Sale P CASH STORE public to their end of their stock sold out at Great Saccade to the fact that our wives, Clothing and Hats of holes from moths; goods and make you beact that those who have our prices are lower than IN PRICES scale waists, 40c each. lock hose, 5c. aslin chemise, 30c. raw hats, 20c. Dongola kid shoes, $1 25. Dongola Kid ties, $1. Dongola kid shoes, 75c. pebble goat, 75c. hoes, 15c. ED IN — ELEES St., ANAHEIM. 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 malls. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news ana correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. AMERICAN VICE-PRESIDENTS. AN ILL-FOUNDED PREJUDICE AGAINST AN OFFICE WHICH HAS BEEN HELD BY STATESMEN. The routine duties of the office of VicePresident are unimportant and the influence of a Vice-President in the Administration of which he is a member is insignificant. He has less to do with the course of legislation than any of the members of the Senate over which he legally presides. In executive matters and in the consideration of appointments a President consults with his Cabinet —never with the Vice-President. The President's private secretary, indeed, outranks usually in point of influence and auditionary the Vice-President, and the latter personage has come to be regarded as an amiable figurehead whose only real imporance arises from the possibility of the Presidential office becoming vacant. Yet some of the most important men in American history, especially in the early days of the republic, have held the office of Vice-President, and have brought to the discharge of its duties qualities of the very first importance. The first Vice-President of the REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. CALLED TO ORDER AT ST. LOUIS ON TUESDAY—NO NOMINATIONS EXPECTED UNTIL TO-DAY—M’KINLEY A SURE WINNER. St. Louis, Mo., June 16.—The Republican National Convention was called to order in the Republican pavilion this morning at 10 o'clock. It is not expected that a nomination for President will be reached before Thuday. McKinley's managers claim that he is a sure winner. Necessarily there has been no formal consideration of a declaration of principles on which the party will make its appeal to the country, but it will be found that this branch of the work has been by no means neglected. There has been a very general exchange of views upon this important point, and much done looking to the harmonious crystallization of views which, it is believed, will render it impossible for the Platform Committee to reach a conclusion with comparatively little delay. Selection has been made of the temporary chairman and other officers of the temporary organization, and a program has practically been agreed upon for the permanent origination with Senator Thurston of Nebraska for presiding officer of the convention. When we add to those accomplishments the fact that the Presidential nominee has practically been named, it must be conceded that the convention has apparently a comparatively easy and brief task before it. Obstacles may be encountered, but as yet comparatively few of them are discernible. The length of time the convention shall sit in all probability will be determined largely by the plan of proceeding which shall be determined by the Committee on Creden-tials. If this committee should elect to re-open all the contests for seats in the convention and to make an original investigation of the various questions which the disputes cover, the proceedings would be much delayed. Those contestions involve the right of 158 seats, and cover a wide range of controversy, including the comparative validity of many rival party organizations. State and be either personal or real property, acconing to circumstances, and while as suggestby respondent, mortgage of the land given lien upon everything that would pass by grant of the land which includes crops growing thereon, it is nevertheless well estilished that such lien so far as the grower crops are concerned, is limited in its effecto the crops growing upon and unaffected. from the land at the time of foreclosure. does not rest the mortgagee with a right the crops growing intermediate to the giveof the mortgage and its foreclosure. I receiver had been appointed to take posision the authority of that offision would have included the right to the possision of the rents as well as the land and have been in the custody of the coand subject to its direction; but in thas sense of such intervention by the court, mortgagor has the right to those rents evethough they are instrument of mortgage of the mortgagee's right to them is limited their disposition by the court. "From these reasons we think the judge should be reversed and the court below rooted to modify it in accordance with motion of applicant." Concurred in by Justices Garoutte, Farland, Harrison, Temple, Tenshaw. The legal fraternity throughout the S are interested in the outcome of this several eminent attorneys having filed br THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMEN OF COLORED DELEGATES AT T. ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION. St. Louis, June 10.—That the color has been drawn by some of the hotels of city there can be no longer any doubt. St. James Hotel ten-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates, and cancellé $6000 contract it bad made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago tha THE COLOR LINE CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.—That the color has been drawn by some of the hotels of St. Louis Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates, and cancel $6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago the oers of the Tippocance Club, under the direction of M. A. Hanna, made a contract Thomas P. Miller, the proprietor of the James Hotel, to take care of a certain number of delegates for five days during the convention. The club officers then wrote certain Southern delegates that rooms been reserved for them at the St. Louis Hotel learned the club intended fill the rooms with negroes he objected. "If I permit you to bring negroes he said, 'all my help will leave.' I put me in a most embarrassing predicament to his agent, 'but he signed a contract unless he lives up to it he will find him involved in a most unpleasant complication.' When the hotel man was notified of the following written reply: To J. C. Dorn, Agent Tippocance Club, Dear Sir: I cannot entertain the contract with your club. Your sigh (Signed) Thomas P. Miller, as all the leading hotels are crowded Tippocance Club is in a quandary as to will do with the colored delegates it promised, to take care of Mr. B said he felt very sorry for the Men's League, which promised the National Committee there would be no color drawn. "The league has done everything power to prevent this trouble," he said "and I do not consider it in any blame." Hanna's emissaries also rented the position building for use during the convention. It was suggested that cots be in it for the use of the colored men when the management of the hotel learned of this it told the club they could not be quartered there. It was agreed, however, that the colored delight might be fed there. Tony Faust, who holds the lease on kitchen at the exposition building, said could not furnish either food or cooks the work. An officer of the club night that cooks would be imported Cleveland. Many of the colored men, of their ordend, had gone to the homes of the people living here and obtained board lodgings. Some of them, however, redo this. Dr. John Grant of Sherman, Tex., led the contest of the McKinley delivery from the Lone Star State, is mad on treatment which he is assured George Griswold of the Leodee Hotels poses to give the colored men his tion. Grant has a contract with Garr for quarters at the Leodee for his black and white alike, and this end of hotel man is going to keep. The blagetes will not be allowed to eat in the ing hall. Meals will be served in rooms, and there will be no lack of to them, but the discrimination will just the same. This is what Grant angry. He knows the disposal colored citizens well enough to stand that they will feel insulted. That such service is usually charged and indulged in by notableurs which district of the common herd will not be interested in the outcome or several eminent attorneys having filed brief matters a President consults with his Cabinet — never with the Vice-President. The President's private secretary, indeed, outranks usually in point of influence and authority the Vice-President, and the latter personage has come to be regarded as an amiable figurehead whose only real importance arises from the possibility of the Presidential office becoming vacant. Yet some of the most important men in American history, especially in the early days of the republic, have held the office of Vice-President, and have brought to the discharge of its duties qualities of the very first importance. The first Vice-President of the United States, John Adams, was afterward President, and certainly no New England man was more prominent than Mr. Adams in support of the Revolution. A signer of the Declaration of Independence, he was accredited as a Minister to France in 1777 and Minister to England in 1785, two of the most important offices which an American at that time could fill, and outranked only by George Washington, Mr. Adams' predecessor as President, who was Commander-in-Chief of the American army. The second Vice-President of the United States was the illustrious Democratic statesman, Thomas Jefferson, whose participation in the events leading up to the Revolution was certainly more active and important than that of any of the members of the Senate over which he presided. George Clinton, who enjoyed the remarkable distinction of being Governor of New York for eighteen years consecutively (and the first Governor of New York, too), was the fourth Vice-President of the United States, and Daniel D. Tompkins, who was Governor of New York for ten years, was the sixth. It has been said often by critics of Armenian political history that the most distinguished statesmen Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and others of like prominence, have by some political fatality fallen short of the Presidency, and the name of John C. Calboun of South Carolina has generally been included in this list. But Mr. Calboun did not fall short of the Vice-Presidenty, for he succeeded in office Governor Tompkins of New York, and was for eight years the Vice-President, having as his distinguished successor Martin Van Buren of New York. Mr. Van Buren was certainly the most prominent Democrat stateman in the period in which he lived, and after serving as Vice-President he was elected President in 1836, defeating William H. Harrison, grandfather of Mr. Cleveland's predecessor. A careful and satisfactory performance of the duties of Vice-President was, in case of Mr. Van Buren, no bar to his subsequent promotion to the Presidency, and later Millard Fillmore, elected Vice-President in 1848, became President, and in the Presidential contest of 1856, though running on an outside ticket of a third party. Mr. Fillmore received for the Presidency 800,000 votes. In more recent years the office of Vice-President has been of less prominence, but it has been held with distinction by at least two New York Republicans—Chester A. Arthur and Levi P. Morton—the former afterward President and the latter a candidate for that office. TWILIGHT PATENT. PAPERS FILED BY THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL IN AN ATTACHMENT SUIT AGAINST THE PATENT TWILIGHT SYNDICATE. Papers were filed at Santa Ana on Friday by United States Marshal Covarrubias of Los Angeles in a suit brought against W. B. Wall, M. S. Jones and A. D. Bishop for $406 66 costs incurred in the patent twilight litigation. The action was brought in the United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles about matters a President consults with his Cabinet — never with the Vice-President. The President's private secretary, indeed, outranks usually in point of influence and authority the Vice-President, and the latter personage has come to be regarded as an amiable figurehead whose only real importance arises from the possibility of the Presidential office becoming vacant. Yet some of the most important men in American history, especially in the early days of the republic, have held the office of Vice-President, and have brought to the discharge of its duties qualities of the very first importance. The first Vice-President of the United States, John Adams, was afterward President, and certainly no New England man was more prominent than Mr. Adams in support of the Revolution. A signer of the Declaration of Independence, he was accredited as a Minister to France in 1777 and as Minister to England in 1785, two of the most important offices which an American at that time could fill, and outranked only by George Washington, Mr. Adams' predecessor as President, who was Commander-in-Chief of the American army. The second Vice-President of the United States wasthe illustrious Democratic statesman,the Thomas Jefferson ,whose participation in the events leading up to the Revolution was certainly more active and important than that of any ofthe membersofthe Senate overwhichhepresided.George Clinton ,who enjoyedthe remarkable distinctionofbeingGovernorofNewYorkforeighteenyearss consecutively(andthefirstGovernorofNewYorktoo),wasthefourthVicePresidentoftheUnitedStates,andDanielD.TompkinswhowasGovernorofNewYorkfortenyearswasthesixth. It has been said often by critics of Armenian political history thatthe most distinguished statesmen Henry Clay,DanielWebster,andothersoflikeprominence,havebysomepoliticalfallacityfallshortofthePresidency,andthenameofJohnC.CalbounofSouthCarolinahasgenerallybeenincludedinthislist.ButMr.CalboundidnotfallshortoftheVicePresidenty,forsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsuccessinofficeGovernorTompkinsofNewYork,andwasforeightyearstheVicePresident,yforsUCCESSINOFFICE THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorof therJames Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberof delegates for five days during thervention.The club officers then worecertain Southern delegates that roombenewarded for them at therest.James Hotel,take care.of a certainberOFDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorof therJames Hotel,take care.of a certainberOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates. Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST.LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST.LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST.LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing delegates.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST.LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing deportees.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST.LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing deportees.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED THE COLOR LINE. CONTRACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED DELEGATES AT ST.LOUIS HOTELS CANCELLED THE EVE OF THE CONVENTION St. Louis, June 10.-That the color has been drawn by some ofthe hotels offiesta city there can be no longer any doubt. St.James Hotel to-day openly refused to tertain negro delegates; and cancel$6000 contract it had made for feeding housing deportees.Several weeks ago theretoors of Tippocance Club under tha ditionM.A.M.A.Hanna,made a contractThomas P.Miller,the proprietorOfDELIGATED TWILIGHT PATENT. PAPERS FILED BY THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL IN AN ATTACHMENT SUIT AGAINST THE PATENT TWILIGHT SYNDICATE. Papers were filed at Santa Ana on Friday by United States Marshal Covarrubias of Los Angeles in a suit brought against W. B. Wall, M. S. Jones and A. D. Bishop for $406 66 costs incurred in the patent twilight litigation. The action was brought in the United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles about three years ago by W. L. Adams and H. L. Kellum against the syndicate, to determine the validity of a patent previously granted on their fumigating process, it being claimed by the plaintiffs that darkness was a condition of nature, and therefore not patentable. After prolonged litigation, the Circuit Court rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiffs, and taxing the costs upon the defendants. The balance of $406 66 of these costs is still unpaid, and the United States Marshal has levied upon the property of the defendants to satisfy the claim. The attachments cover the following property in Orange county, owned separately by W. B. Wall, M. S. Jones and A. D. Bishop: West one-half, lot 14, block D, A. B. Chapman tract, comprising twenty acres; forty acres near Tustin, in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, and adjoining Mrs. Jones' place, and twenty acres in sections 8 and 9, township 6 south, range 9 west. The writ also covers all costs which may be incurred in collecting upon the attachments, together with interest upon the amount named since the entry of judgment May 23, 1895, and $20 50 additional costs accrued since that date. The writ is made returnable to the United States Circuit Court on July 9, 1896. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrch that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrch Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Propa., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Trax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrch Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. A. J. C. C. Bull for Service. Dollys Toltee (42387), by Landseer Rioter (24947), dam Clover Bad 4th (19992). Test, 16 lbs. 14 oz. butter in seven days. Terms $2, in advance. The plan at present is to have an adjournment of the convention after the nomination of President is accomplished, to allow a concentration of votes upon some of the many candidates for Vice-President. Hanna, Platt and Manley this morning all denied they had had any conference with each other looking toward the withdrawal of minor candidates. Hanna said: "I see no need of such conference." Platt said: "Morton will not be withdrawn, and I have no reason to consult upon such a subject." Manley said: "Reed has gained some strength, and is in the race until the nomination is made." Sr. Louis, June 15.-A monster McKinley mass-meeting was held tonight in the Music Hall, which forms a part of the exposition building in which eight years ago, Grover Cleveland was nominated. The audience was made up largely of visiting delegates, although local politicians were in evidence, and a number of ladies graced the function. Introduced by Mark Hanna, Gov. Bushnel of Ohio presided over the meeting. On taking the chair, the Governor said William McKinley was the choice, not only of Ohio, but of the nation, and the audience rose and shouted its acquiescence. Like Virginia, he said, Ohio had come to be the "mother of Presidents," and she was ready with her man for the present occasion. The Governor was followed by ex-Gregressman W. E. Mason of Chicago, who started out with the statement that tomorrow the Republicans of the country would meet to nominate a president of the United States. The audience sent up a terrific shout for the man from Ohio. A MORTGAGE DECISION. A REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE DOES NOT HOLD THE GROWING FRUIT ON THE LAND INVOLVED. A decision on an interesting case has recently been handed down by the State Supreme Court, which puts a new construction upon the application of a real-estate mortgage upon the fruit growing on the land. It had been supposed that the mortgage covered the fruit, but the Supreme Court holds that it does not. The points at issue were as follows: Mrs. Shaw, owner of an orange ranch on Cypress avenue, in Los Angeles, gave a land mortgage to one Simson, of Buffalo, which contained the additional clause, "of the rents, issues and profits." Subsequently she gave a chattel mortgage on the oranges, which at the time of the foreclosure of the land mortgage was held by one Ferguson, and the question contended for by Simson was that he was entitled to the fruit as within his mortgage, and Ferguson, that he was entitled under his security. The court below gave the crop to Simson, and Ferguson appealed. The Supreme Court says: "Now, while it is perfectly true that growing crops may from the Lone Star State, is mad of treatment which he is assured Professor George Griswold of the Laeclde Hotel poses to give the colored men his tion. Grant has a contract with Gor for quarters at the Laeclde for his black and white alike, and this end of hotel man is going to keep. The blac agates will not be allowed to eat in hall. Meals will be served in rooms, and there will be no lack of air to them, but the discrimination will just the same. This is what makes Grant angry. He knows the disposition colored citizens well enough to stand that they will feel insulted. That such service is usually charged and indulged in by notablees who distaste of the common herd will not be wrath of the darkkeys. When Jackson, Joe Walcoott and George Di fighters, were in St. Louis, they stop the Laeclde and they had their meals in their rooms. News comes from the San Emigdry try, thirty-five miles south of Bakarra; the base of the mountains of the same that an invasion of swarms of grass has come into the valley from the mid-They came suddenly and almost warning, and are many millions in They are greedy and voracious,and larly enough,the first objects of them are fruit trees. They show a strong intention for the orange,even gawing from the trees and consuming their foliage.As there is a great stretch territory there,the ranchers fear to lose everything.A later report ooche advance guard of the grasshopper reached Lakeside ranch,babout half Bakersfield.Prompt steps have been to combat the pests.Trees ha sprayed with arsenic solution whit sheet iron scoops,drawn by horses with coal tar,a being used to putthe insects,they are then burned off of the ranchers have joined in tha but it will take the united efforts oo tire farming community to make sion on them Those who have viality say the country literally with hoppers. You feel sore all over after taking some second-grade,hard-riding buggings interest you pay for purchasing rig.Now we want you to go to Bross,Santa Ana,and see those o vehicles they are selling at such ast low prices.Its a pleasure to ride—so comfortable,easy,sair,ylightand the price is within reach of al large stock of home manufactured anteed harness. Best grade of both gut and silvery wire,Violin,guitar and banjo O.R.Luedke's.Also violin t[je-11] House and Lot for Sale. Maguire at this office.or of M.[may-8-1m] SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. The second trial of George Baldwin, charged with a criminal assault upon little eight-year-old Lizzie Williams of Bolso, has been set for trial in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday, June 22. The wooded island in Jackson Park is just now the largest and finest rose garden in the West. Two million flowers are in full bloom, including sixty-five varieties. The garden is a legacy of the World's Fair. Grasshoppers are doing immense damage in portions of Indiana, near South Bend. Alexander Smith of Center township has eighty acres of wheat from which every blade has been eaten. Another eighty acres is being eaten up entirely, as well as fifteen acres of potatoes and a large field of oats. The list of bills passed during the last ten days of Congress, which were not approved by the President before the adjournment and so have been "pocket-vetoed," numbers thirteen. They have not been announced, but among them is the Arizona Bond Bill, and the bill providing for the punishment of persons selling liquor under unauthorized names. The body of Miss Edith O'Hara, who was drowned in San Benito creek during a sudden freethet on April 24 last, was found near Hollister in the quicksand two miles below the crossing where the disaster occurred. Buzzards and dogs had eaten the remains until they were barely recognizable. A rumor which comes from the office of a well known New York law firm, with the head of which President Cleveland is on most intimate terms, is to the effect that Grover Cleveland, Thomas B. Reed and Secretary Carlisle will, after the 4th of March, 1897, re-establish a law firm in that city, to be known as Cleveland, Reed & Carlisle. Judge Towner has rendered a decision in the case of the Tustin Fruit Association vs. the Earl Fruit Company, in favor of plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $4,136 78 and costs. This is a substantial victory for the orange growers. Another suit, commenced some time since by the same association against the Earl Fruit Company, is of far more interest to all parties as it involves a far greater amount. The Supreme Court has decided that a young wife went to the widow's home and found the couple together. Gaines had his wife sprang upon her rival, using the razor with awful effect. Mrs. Greensham picked up a hammer and defended herself as best she could, dealing Mrs. Gaines blow after blow on the head. Finally Mrs. Greensham resolved her rival's throat with the razor, severing the jugular vein and causing almost instant death. Neighbors came in and found Mrs. Greensham unconscious beside her dead rival. An examination showed that the blows from the hammer had fractured her skull. Both women were noted for their beauty. The South Pacific Hotel at Oceanside, a large structure containing 125 rooms, was burned to the ground on Saturday afternoon. The fire broke out a few minutes after 12 o'clock on the roof. Its origin is not known. Nothing could be done to check the flames, and the building was quickly consumed. The hotel was built in boom times by the Southern California Railroad Company at a cost of $50,000. At the time of the fire A.P. Hotaling was the owner, and it was conducted by M.Pieper. The latter places his loss on furniture at from $1,500 to $2,000. The loss on the building is not known, but is below the cost. It is thought it was insured. Application for seats for the Corbett-Sharkey contest, which took place in San Francisco last night, poured in from all parts of the country. Hundreds of out-of-town admirers of the manly art were anxious to see Corbett put up his hands. Stockton telegraphed for eighty-six seats altogether and San Jose applied for forty. The management estimated that there would be at least 2,000 spectators from towns contiguous to San Francisco. The Bohemian Club possessed a number of members anxious to see the sparring event, and had an order for ninety-two seats on file. The Olympic Club applied for fifty seats, but it is safe to say that there were at least 500 Olympians present at the contest. There were 800 box seats surrounding the ring at $5 each, and 2,120 raised seats at $3 per seat. Standing room in the balcony cost $2. One of the elevators in the Southern Pacific Railroad building on Market street in San Francisco dropped for a distance of six floors Saturday afternoon, and injured Dr. M. Gardner, chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific; J.B.Wright, division superintendent of the company at Searamento; and Sam Leak, ex-postmaster of that city. The elevator fell from the fifth floor into the THE COLOR LINE. ACTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT COLORED DELEGATES AT THE LOUIS, June 10.—That the color line is drawn by some of the hotels of this city can be no longer any doubt. The Hotel to-day openly refused to engrove delegates, and cancelled a contract it had made for feeding and delegates. Several weeks ago the official Tippercock Club, under the direction M. A. Hanna, made a contract with P. P. Miller, the proprietor of the St. Hotel, to take care of a certain numele delegates for five days during the conduct. The club officers then wrote to Southern delegates that rooms had reserved for them at the St. James. Miller learned the club intended to rooms with negroes be objected, permit you to bring negroes here, "all my help will leave." It will in a most embarrassing predicament." In sorry for Mr. Miller," said Hanna agent, "but he signed a contract, and lives up to it he will find himself and in a most unpleasant complication." On the hotel man was notified of this note following written reply: St. Louis, June 10. C. Dorn, Agent Tippercock Club— Sir: I cannot entertain the colored uses in our main dining room, or under attract with your club. You truly, sad! THOMAS P. MILLER. All the leading hotels are crowded, the Miller Club is in a quandary as to what do with the colored delegates whom mised, to take care of. Mr. Hanna felt very sorry for the Business League, which promised the National fitte there would be no color line in the league has done everything in its to prevent this trouble," he added, I do not consider it in any way to Jona's emissaries also rented the big expon building for use during the convention. It was suggested that cots be placed for the use of the colored men, but the management of the building of this it told the club the negroes not be quartered there. It was finally however, that the colored delegates be fed there. Faust, who holds the lease of the mon at the expoition building, said he does not furnish either food or cooks to do work. An officer of the club said to that cooks would be imported from land. Any of the colored men, of their own sohad gone to the homes of the colored living here and obtained board and dogs. Some of them, however, refuse to do it. John Grant of Sherman, Tex., who contest of the McKinley delegation the Lone Star State, is mad over the ment which he is assured Proprietor George Griswold of the Laode Hotel provide the colored men of his delegate. Grant has a contract with Griswold quarters at the Laode for his people, and white alike, and this end of it the man is going to keep. The black deli食 will not be allowed to eat in the dinall. Meals will be served in their meats, and there will be no lack of attention to them, but the discrimination will exist the same. This is what makes Dr. angry. He knows the disposition of colored citizens well enough to understand that they will feel insulted. The fact such service is usually charged extra indulgence in by notables who dislike the common herd will not appease wrath of the darkness. When Peter Gordon McDonald, an 11-year-old son of a Hollister rancher, was killed and horribly mangled on Saturday morning, while watering a salt. He held it by an iron chain and playfully fastened the end of the chain to his own peek. The salt was startled and jumped back, throwing him down. The horse started to run, dragging him by the chain and striking him with its hooves at every step. The salt jumped a barbed wire fence, and the wire almost severed the boy's head from the body. The salt continued trampling on the dead body until the corpse was released. The Mexicans are taking advantage of the scarcity of the Florida oranges and are shipping their supply of fruit to this country. Last year 400 carloads were shipped to the United States, but this season fully 600 carloads will be exported. Thomas L Crittenden, United States Consul General at the City of Mexico, who furnishes this information to the State Department, says that old trees are being pruned, new orchards planted and every preparation made to compete for the American orange trade. The Mexican orange season—from September to December—fits in between the Florida and California seasons, thus leaving Mexico with practically no competition in our markets. Ben Dice, a rancher living on the Tule river, twenty miles southeast of Visalia, killed his brother-in-law, Grant Smith. Thursday evening, over a quarrel about the water in an irrigation ditch. Dice's wife attempted to remove the dam in the ditch on Smith's place, and the latter interfered to prevent it, when Dice, who was sitting in his buggy, shot Smith with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, killing him instantly. Dice surrendered to the constable at Tipton, who lodged him in jail, and the coroner and a stenographer went out to hold an inquiry. Dice's wife is a sister of the murdered man. Bad blood existed between the two families for some time in regard to water rights. Policeman James M. Reynolds of Los Angeles and his wife evolved a plan whereby their marital infidelities may be satisfactorily adjusted. Mrs. Reynolds ran away from her husband two weeks ago, intending to bestow her hand and affection on an actor named Harris, belonging to a cheap show at Santa Ana. Reynolds followed her and took her home on a warrant charging her with grand larceny. Since they have agreed to disagree, and head of which President Cleveland is on most intimate terms, is to effect that Grover Cleveland, Thomas B. Reed and Secretary Carlie will after the 4th of March, 1897, re-establish a law firm in that city, to be known as Cleveland, Reed & Carliile. Judge Towner has rendered a decision in the case of the Tuxton Fruit Association vs. the Earl Fruit Company, in favor of plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $4,136 78 and costs. This is a substantial victory for the orange growers. Another suit, commenced some time since by the same association against the Earl Fruit Company, is of far more interest to all parties as it involves a far greater amount. The Supreme Court has decided that a supervisor is entitled to $6 per day for overseeing the roads, the same rate as is allowed for his services while sitting on the board. The question was decided on a case appealed from Tulare county. The decision settles the question of the road commissioner's salary for the future, and may possibly have some bearing on services rendered in the past. Articles of incorporation of the Bixby Land company were filed with the county clerk in Los Angeles last week. The capital stock is 500,000 divided into 6000 shares of $100, all which has been subscribed, as follows, the subscribers being the directors for the first year: Jonathan Bixby; $124,500; Jonathan Bixby; krasten; $249,800; Lowelllyn Bixby; $62,500; Thomas Flint; $62,500; Frank J. Capitain; Edward F. Dyer; $100 each, and Gao H. Bixby; $500. The principal place of business of the company is Los Angeles, and the corporation is to exist for the period of fifty years. Gordon McDonald, an 11-year-old son of a Hollister rancher, was killed and horribly mangled on Saturday morning, while watering a salt. He held it by an iron chain and playfully fastened the end of the chain to his own peek. The salt was startled and jumped back, throwing him down. The horse started to run, dragging him by the chain and striking him with its hoops at every step. The salt jumped a barbed wire fence, and the wire almost severed the boy's head from the body. The salt continued trampling on the dead body until the corpse was released. The Mexicans are taking advantage of the scarcity of the Florida oranges and are shipping their supply of fruit to this country. Last year 400 carloads were shipped to the United States, but this season fully 600 carloads will be exported. Thomas L Crittenden, United States Consul General at the City of Mexico, who furnishes this information to the State Department says that old trees are being pruned, new orchards planted and every preparation made to compete for the American orange trade. The Mexican orange season—from September to December—fits in between the Florida and California seasons, thus leaving Mexico with practically no competition in our markets. Ben Dice, a rancher living on the Tule river, twenty miles southeast of Visalia, killed his brother-in-law, Grant Smith. Thursday evening, over a quarrel about the water in an irrigation ditch. Dice's wife attempted to remove the dam in the ditch on Smith's place, and the latter interfered to prevent it when Dice, who was sitting in his buggy, shot Smith with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, killing him instantly. Dice surrendered to the constable at Tipton, who lodged him in jail, and the coroner and a stenographer went out to hold an inquiry. Dice's wife is a sister of the murdered man. Bad blood existed between the two families for some time in regard to water rights. Policeman James M. Reynolds of Los Angeles and his wife evolved a plan whereby their marital infidelities may be satisfactorily adjusted. Mrs. Reynolds ran away from her husband two weeks ago, intending to bestow her hand and affection on an actor named Harris, belonging to a cheap show at Santa Ana. Reynolds followed her and took her home on a warrant charging her with grand larceny. Since they have agreed to disagree,and head of which President Cleveland is on most intimate terms is to effect that Grover Cleveland, Thomas B. Reed and Secretary Carlie will fall from their hands into the basement. Charles Naylor and the elevator boy, who were also in the cage were uninjured. Dr. Gardner when taken out of the elevator was unable to move. He complained of severe pains in his back,and it was thought his spine had been broken.An examination showed that his back had been only severely strained,and he will recover.Wright had one of his ankles sprained and Leake suffered principally from the shook.The party got into the elevator at the sixth floor.Naylor had just orderedthe boy to stop at the fourth floor,and then next thing they knew me found themselves atthe bottom ofthe shaft.Leak's hat was jammed down over his nose so tightly that it was with difficulty removed.He said:"When the elevator struckthe rubber bumper below,它 rebounded several feet.My head struckthe top ofthe cage andI fell on top ofDr.Gardner andMr.Wright." The elevator boy says he noticed as soon ashe leftthe sixth floor thatthe lever would not work,and thatthe safety oltobut would not catch.A second later cage dropped. John Craig,the triple murder.was hanged at Folsom prison at 10:29 on Friday.The condemned man was completely resignedto his fate and walked tothe gallows coolly.As he stood waiting forthe attendantsto strap his feet and looked downatthe faces upturned at him fromthe floor below,his eye fell on Joseph Hunter,一方ofthe old couplewhom he butteredtwo years ago.Craig gave a sudden startand rivetedhis eyes upon him,and slowlyshookhis head.Hew then said in voice could be heard throughoutthe room.“Oh Joe,i love you.”He then raisedhis eyes aloft,and closing them，remainedin that position untilthe strap was sprung.Craig shot into eternity without so muchas a twitchofa muscle andexceptinghis slowdecreasing pulsebeat,these was nothingto indicate thathe was not killed instantly.At 10:13,even minutes afterthe trapwassprung,gregg got little if any sleepthe nightbeforethe execution,andhe complainedmore or lessof pain fromthe woundinflictedbyhimselfThursday morningwhenheattemptsuicidebyplugginga copperwireintohis breast.Friday morninghewasvisitedbythe prison chaplain,towohomeannouncedhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oclockhewasbaptisedinTheProtestaf faithforhimselfasresignedtohis fate,andat9oClockhewasbactifiedinTheProtectionofJohnA.lemoncourtnewyear.com You feel sore all over after taking a ride in the second-grade, hard-riding buggy. That's the interest you pay for purchasing a cheap toy. Now, we want you to go to Jacobson House, Santa Ana, and see those easy riding vehicles they are selling at such astonishing prices. It's a pleasure to ride in them so comfortable, easy, airy, light-running, and the price is within reach of all. Also a large stock of home manufactured and guaranteed harness. Best grade of both gut and silvered steel wire, Violin, guitar and banjo strings at R. Luedke's. Also violin trimmings. House and Lot for Sale. Hagire at this office, or of M. Nebelung. Mrs. Robert Gresham is dead and Mrs. Molle Gaines dying as a result of a duel in which they were engaged near Clermont, Fla., Sunday afternoon. Three months ago Mrs. Gaines was a happy bride and Mrs. Gresham, who was a young widow, was her dearest friend. Two weeks ago this love was changed to hate, for Mrs. Gaines discovered that her husband's affections had been won by the widow. Mrs. Gaines learned that her husband and Mrs. Gresham had planned to meet on Sunday at the latter's home. Taking her husband's razor prevent it, when Dice, who was sitting in his buggy, shot Smith with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, killing him instantly. Dice surrendered to the constable at Tipton, who lodged him in jail, and the coroner and a stenographer went out to hold an inquest. Dice's wife is a sister of the murdered man. Bad blood existed between the two families for some time in regard to water rights. Policeman James M. Reynolds of Los Angeles and his wife evolved a plan whereby their marital infidelities may be satisfactorily adjusted. Mrs. Reynolds ran away from her husband two weeks ago, intending to bestow her hand and affections on an actor named Harris, belonging to a cheap show at Santa Ana. Reynolds followed her and took her home on a warrant charging her with grand larceny. Since then they have agreed to disagree, and Reynolds brought her down from Los Angeles on Monday evening to see the man whom she swore she would go through fire to see. He made Harris consent to marry the woman if a divorce could be acquired, and Reynolds has agreed on his part to assist his wife in procuring the divorce. Robecoa Black, a Los Angeles widow who formerly resided in San Luis Obispo, is beginning to understand what it means to marry in heste and repent at leisure. After a short acquaintance she was woofed and won by an actor named S. B. Black. She possessed considerable property in San Luis Obispo, left by her first husband. This Black induced her to mortgage and give him the proceeds. He squandered the money. The woman learned a few days ago that Black had another wife living in the Angelic city. She demanded an explanation, and she did not take kindly to his explanation and sought out Mrs. Black No. 1. That lady informed her that she was married to Black eight years ago in Chicago, and presented a little boy about seven years of age as proof of their union. A stormy interview with Black followed. He proposed that they take a trip East, leaving the first-wife behind. The woman consented, and gave him $120 to get tickets for the trip. He not only got all her cash, but succeeded in getting her diamonds. Her trunks were sent to the Santa Fe depot. Claiming that he had some business to transact down town Black told her that he would meet her at the depot. She was there on time, but Black failed to put in an appearance. She proceeded to investigate and learned that he had taken the Southern Pacific overland for the East. Mrs. Robert Gresham is dead and Mrs. Molle Gaines dying as a result of a duel in which they were engaged near Clermont, Fla., Sunday afternoon. Three months ago Mrs. Gaines was a happy bride and Mrs. Gresham, who was a young widow, was her dearest friend. Two weeks ago this love was changed to hate, for Mrs. Gaines discovered that her husband's affections had been won by the widow. Mrs. Gaines learned that her husband and Mrs. Gresham had planned to meet on Sunday at the latter's home. Taking her husband's razor prevent it, when Dice, who was sitting in his buggy, shot Smith with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, killing him instantly. Dice surrendered to the constable at Tipton, who lodged him in jail, and the coroner and a stenographer went out to hold an inquest. Dice's wife is a sister of the murdered man. Bad blood existed between the two families for some time in regard to water rights. Policeman James M. Reynolds of Los Angeles and his wife evolved a plan whereby their marital infidelities may be satisfactorily adjusted. Mrs. Reynolds ran away from her husband two weeks ago, intending to bestow her hand and affections on an actor named Harris, belonging to a cheap show at Santa Ana. Reynolds followed her and took her home on a warrant charging her with grand larceny. Since then they have agreed to disagree, and Reynolds brought her down from Los Angeles on Monday evening to see the man whom she swore she would go through fire to see. He made Harris consent to marry the woman if a divorce could be acquired, and Reynolds has agreed on his part to assist his wife in procuring the divorce. Robecoa Black, a Los Angeles widow who formerly resided in San Luis Obispo, is beginning to understand what it means to marry in heste and repent at leisure. After a short acquaintance she was woofed and won by an actor named S. B. Black. She possessed considerable property in San Luis Obispo, left by her first husband. This Black induced her to mortgage and give him the proceeds. He squandered the money. The woman learned a few days ago that Black had another wife living in the Angelic city. She demanded an explanation, and she did not take kindly to his explanation and sought out Mrs. Black No. 1. That lady informed her that she was married to Black eight years ago in Chicago, and presented a little boy about seven years of age as proof of their union. A stormy interview with Black followed. He proposed that they take a trip East, leaving the first-wife behind. The woman consented, and gave him $120 to get tickets for the trip. He not only got all her cash, but succeeded in getting her diamonds. Her trunks were sent to the Santa Fe depot. Claiming that he had some business to transact down town Black told her that he would meet her at the depot. She was there on time, but Black failed to put in an appearance. She proceeded to investigate and learned that he had taken the Southern Pacific overland for the East. Mrs. Robert Gresham is dead and Mrs. Molle Gaines dying as a result of a duel in which they were engaged near Clermont, Fla., Sunday afternoon. Three months ago Mrs. Gaines was a happy bride and Mrs. Gresham, who was a young widow, was her dearest friend. Two weeks ago this love was changed to hate, for Mrs. Gaines discovered that her husband's affections had been won by the widow. Mrs. Gaines learned that her husband and Mrs. Gresham had planned to meet on Sunday at the latter's home. Taking her husband's razor prevent it, when Dice, who was sitting in his buggy, shot Smith with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, killing him instantly. Dice surrendered to the constable at Tipton, who lodged him in jail, and the coroner and a stenographer went out to hold an inquest. Dice's wife is a sister of the murdered man. Bad blood existed between the two families for some time in regard to water rights. Policeman James M. Reynolds of Los Angeles and his wife evolved a plan whereby their marital infidelities may be satisfactorily adjusted. Mrs. Reynolds ran away from her husband two weeks ago, intending to bestow her hand and affections on an actor named Harris, belonging to a cheap show at Santa Ana. Reynolds followed her and took her home on a warrant charging her with grand larceny.Since then they have agreed to disagree,and Reynolds brought her down from Los Angeles on Monday evening to see the man whom she swore she would go through fire to see.He made Harris consent to marry the woman if a divorce could be acquired,and Reynolds has agreed on his part to assist his wife in procuring the divorce. Robecoa Black,a Los Angeles widow who formerly resided in San Luis Obispo,beginning to understand what it means to marry in heste and repent at leisure.After a short acquaintance she was woofed and won by an actor named S.B.Black.She possessed considerable property in San Luis Obispo.left by her first bushband.The proceeds.He squandered the money.The woman learned a few days ago that Black had another wife living in the Angelic city.She demanded an explanation,and she did not take kindly to his explanation and sought out Mrs.Black No.IThat Lady informed her that she was marriedtoBlack eight years ago in Chicago,and presenteda little boyabout seven years ofageasproofoftheunion.AstormyinterviewwithBlackfollowed.Hemproposedthattheytakea tripEastleavingthefirst-wifehind.Thewomanconsented,andgavehim$120togetticketsforthetrip.Hewnotonlygotallhercashbutsucceededingettingherdiamonds.HertrunksweresenttotheSantaFedepot.ClaimingthathehadsomebusinesstoconsistotdowntownBlacktoldherthathewouldmeetheratthedepot.ShewasthereoncetimebutBlackfailedtoputinanappearance.SheproceededtoinvestigateandlearnedthathehadtakentheSouthernPacificoverlandfortheEast. Mrs.RobertGreshamisdeadandMrs.MollleGainesdyingasresultofaduelinwhichtheywereengagednearClermont,Fla.,Sundayafternoon.ThreemonthsagoMrs.GaineswasahappybrideandMrs.Greshamwhowasyaoungwidow.washerdearestfriend.Twoweeksagothislovewaschangedtot hate,forsMrs.Gainesdiscoveredthatherhusband'saffectionshadbeenwonbythewidow.Mrs.GaineslearnedthatherhusbandandMrs.GreshamhadplannedtomeetonSundayatthelatter'shome.Takingherhusband'srazorpreventitwhenDicewhowassittinginhisbuggyshotSmithwithashotgunloadedwithbuckshotkillinghimincorrectedlyadmittedextraintentionmaybeappropriateforthechildrenawayfromhim.Tothelastheexpressedadeepaffectionforkidscrirethattheysshouldhaveafatherwho diedonthegallows.OnJuly25,1894,Craigmurderedhisdivorcedwife,anddesperatelywoundedhisbrother-in-lawGeorge Hunter.attheHunterranchnorthofLosAngeles,anddrivinginto townhemurderMr.MandHunter,theparentsofhiswife.attheresidenceonBuenaVista街.Hewbeenapoliceofficialandbadinkheavilyforseveraldaysbeforecommittinghiscrime.Thethreb Hunterboysattendedtheexecution. Mrs.LieuanaCookrill，widowofJohnA.Cookrill,the late well-knownnewpaperwriterwho diedinCairoonApril10，wasmarriedinHobokenonthursdaynighttoWalterLouisLieuana,n employofthesilkfirmofVictor&Achillia.Thecoupledrovetopoliceheadquartersshortbeformidnight,andaskedJusticeofthePeaceMcCalloughwheretheycouldfindsometomeforepartymakeamarriageceremony.“IguessIcanfillthebill,”remarkedMcCollough,andbeledthecoupleinthisoffice.Everythingwentwell untilthatpartoftheservicewas reachedwhichreads:“Anddoyoupromisetolove,honorandobey.”Mrs.Cookrillmadestrenuousobjectionstothisandtheceremonywassoneveragain,theobjectionableword“obey”beingleftout.Thebridgroomwhenseenthemorningaftertheaffair admittedthemarriage,但declinedtothanktheknownMissCookrillforayear。ItisunderstoodLieuanaCookrillmetMissCookrillinYokohamaaboutayearanda半ago.Hewbecamequiteintimewithher. Mrs.Lieuana'mother said'shesupposedher daughterwouldbecritiisedforhermarriage,particularlybyherhusbandfamily，whowereanxiousforhimtomarryaBrooklynheiress,She didnotcarehowever,shaidasherdaughter'smarriagehadbeenfordoveThoseinclaremarshemarriedintotheroomweremattersofhotgossip.SheremainedonlyaboutsixmonthsinYokohama returningtoNew York.Whenshearrivedshesaidshe hoped nevertoseeJapanorCookrillagain.Shehashadherwish,butitwasscarceallyexpectedshewouldmarryagainbeforethegrassisgreenonherhusband'sgrave. Biicycles!Biicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery,'Center street,Anaheim.All kinds of wheelsto sell,从$10up.All kinds of bicycle supplies.Newandsecondhand wheelsfor sale.Wheelsto rent.All kinds of repairing done.]