anaheim-gazette 1896-10-22

ANAHEIM VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Dergo's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clemen-tina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. 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. 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. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing —IN ANY STYLE.— Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. 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 Arrival of Fall Goods On account of the new stock arriving we must make room. We have therefore concluded to sell all remlets and odds and ends at 25 per cent less than cost. Our stock of Boots and Shoes is complete for the fall trade. Also our Hat and Cap department is the largest in Anaheim. Our Fall stock of Dry Goods will arrive about October 6th. We invite the general public to inspect and price our Fall stock as we will convince you that our prices are lower than in Santa Ana or in Los Angeles. 36-inch Muslin, good value... $5c Cotton flannel... $5c Outing flannel... $5c Wash ginghams... $4c Toweling... $5c Ladies' percale vests... $35c Ladies' black hose... $5c Saxony yarn, all colors, a skein... $10c Handkerchiefs... $21c 36-inch towels... $10c Men's shirts and drawers... $20c Men's suits... $4 50 Men's plow shoes... 1 25 Men's satin calf—congress or lace... 1 50 Children's dongola shoes... 75 Ladies dongola shoes... 1 25 THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. 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. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GO TO THE Dak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. eep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. 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, Attornev-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CA. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heatn and Milligan’s House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, and Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Cal 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 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 ben- 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. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IREGATION MITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. THE WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS ARE RELIABLE FOR Fruits, Lawns and Flowers. Made by the Agricultural Chemical Works 901 to 907 Macy St., Los Angeles, je254f GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Inter street...Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbligance Business. CENTER TREET — ANAHEIM Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY, on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. Blankets, Quilts AND COMFORTERS Washed and Renovated BY THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. We guarantee entire satisfaction on all general laundry work, being prepared to give our patrons highest grade of work obtainable. Ask for prices of driver or Chas. Puckett, Agent. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets Beet Raisers, Attention! Application for growing sugar beets for the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Co. for season 1897 will be received at the weigh houses at Anaheim and Buena Park until Oct. 15. Application will not be received unless land is secured. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 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 mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entored at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. CUBANS BOUND TO WIN IF THE REVOLUTION IS NOT SUPPRESSED BY MARCH THE SPANIARDS WILL WITHDRAW FROM THE ISLAND. New York, Oct. 15 — A special from Cuba, Spain, says: If Spain has not put down the insurrection in Cuba by the first of March, it is the intention of the government to give up the struggle and let the island go. The significance of this statement coming direct from an officer of rank in the Spanish army within the week must certainly be regarded as of no little importance. The above determination is an open secret among those who are close to the government, and it is said that the policy is being adopted of exaggerating the magnitude of the trouble in the Philippine islands with a view of preparing the people for the ultimate design of letting Cuba go. By way of further elaboration of this estimate of the situation it may be remarked that while Spain is sending more than 200,000 troops to Cuba, who are in the main very young and undisciplined, she is carefully keeping her 80,000 well disciplined and efficient soldiers who may be available in case of an outbreak at home. She is also keeping in Spanish waters twelve warships which are ready for sea, and which could be of great service in Cuban waters in assisting the United States in that police work which she now acts that country to do for her. W. G. Foster, the manager of the Eastern Telegraph Company here, speaking of the situation, said: "There is no question that the ocean length. The perfect regularity with which they traverse all inequalities of surface, the uniformity of breadth of each and their general mathematical character prove that they are artificial. The latest observation shows some of these canals to be double, flowing side by side with undeviating straightness of parallel lines and according to a system. But observations have modified the conception of these canals. It is impossible in a few paragraphs to give either Mr. Lowell's observations or his arguments and proofs, but the same patient study that convinces us that the so-called seas and deserts, or at least land, seems to demonstrate that the canals, which have an average breadth of about thirty miles, and run on the areas of great circles, are really strips of verdure, through which runs a slender stream of water that cannot be seen. The canals, or those strips visible when the snow melts, change color, grow darker and finally fade into invisibility, following the process of green, ripening and decaying vegetation. A NARROW ESCAPE HOW NEAR A FRENCH GENTLEMAN CAME TO BEING WEDDED, AND YET BEMAINS A BACHELOR. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 — Gen. Eugene de Beauharnais, whose only desire for notice of recent years has been his oil fuel inventions, came within an ace of having unexpected notoriety thrust upon him on Tuesday. Had it not been for a bad cold, he would have been drawn to the brink of matrimony in spite of his seventy-eight years. Mrs. Virginia Conradt is a wealthy widow, just beyond three score years of age. Her home is at Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland. Like the old gentleman whom she was anxious to welk, she is French by birth and prefers to converse in her native tongue. The acquaintance began some months ago. De Beauharnais made friendly calls, and chatted with the old lady often about La Belle France, though, as he says, matrimony never crossed his mind. On Tuesday morning to the surprise of the hotel proprietor and everyone else in the hotel, the old lady announced suddenly that she was to be married that evening. Immediately she commenced to make preparations. Wagon loads of flowers were ordered and distributed about her rooms; then ice cream, oakes and other refreshments in large quantities were delivered. Silver Trust Circulation The most remarkable campaign document yet put forth by Mr. Bryan's management the circular issued by the Silver Trust Salt Lake, asking owners of silver contributions to the campaign fund. I document so remarkable it should be in hands of every voter in the land, to that they may know who is to profit from the free coinage of silver: "SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 21, 1896.— Sir: Very few of the owners of silver ducing mines of Utah realize what the nation of William J. Bryan as President of United States this fall means to them. "Taking the most narrow and a view of success for bimetallism, leaving tirely out of consideration the great benefit that will accrue to more than 90 per centage of the United States by return of prosperity to our country, thusion of Bryan at this time means the immediate restoration of silver to its place as legal tender money at a ratio of 16 with gold and the immediate return of it to its former price of $1.29 per ounce. If Bryan shall be defeated it will mean depreciation of silver to a much lower rate than it has ever yet attained, and in than twelve months we must expect to silver sold as a price that will be given simply by its demand for one in which will certainly be not more than one per ounce; for those who are oppose-the tight for bimetallism if they should successful, will adopt such measures as in their belief, forever prevent the recurrence of this content, and one of them will be depreciation of the price of silver to a figure that they will believe it can never considered as a possible primary source again. "In view of those facts, can not owners of such silver producing property as the Ontario, the Silver King, the West, the Mammoth, the Centennial yoke, the Balloon Book, the Eureka-the Ajax and others, well afford, or can they afford not to contribute at less additional profit they would receive their own silver product one month to educational work of the present campaise and if we shall fail in the election of Bryan and in the restoration of silver it be on account of not being able to THE MARTIAN PLANET. THE 80-CALLED CANALS NOW SAID TO BE STRIPS OF VERDURE—THE LARGEST 3,500 MILES IN LENGTH. The planet Mars, which is now evening star, and may be seen early in the evening hanging low in the western sky, has a volume a tenth of that of the earth. The force of gravity of the surface of the Martian planet is a third of that of the earth, and a man weighing 150 pounds here would weigh only 58 pounds there. It is proved that Mars has an atmosphere, but it is thin—at its surface probably half the density of the atmosphere of the earth at the height of the Himalayas. In quality it is not unlike that of the earth for each planet has about the same pull on gases that would escape. There is no free oxygen in the earth's atmosphere, nor probably in that of Mars. But Mars has nothing of what we call "weather." It is a serene world. Its surface is generally flat, the gradients not rising to any mountain heights. If storms tide of the trouble in the Philippine islands with a view of preparing the people for the ultimate design of letting Cuba go. By way of further elaboration of this estimate of the difficulty it may be remarked that while Spain is ending more than 200,000 troops to Cuba, who are in the main very young and undisciplined, she is carefully keeping her 80,000 well disciplined and efficient soldiers who may be available in case of an outbreak at home. She is also keeping Spanish waters twelve warships which are ready for sea, and which could be of great service in Cuban waters in siding the United States in that police work which she now asks that country to do for her. W.G. Foster, the manager of the Eastern Telegraph Company here, speaking of the situation, said: "There is no question that the government is trying to use the Philippine island troubles to distract the people's attention from Cuba. There is doubt that Spain intends to do better at crush the Cuban insurrection between now and March. Failing in that I am informed that she will give up the struggle. "An important issue is the fact that Cuba had a debt of 450,000,000 and that if Spain puts down the insurrection Cuba will have to pay that debt, whereas, if Cuba wine, the payment of that debt will be all on Spain, who contracted it on behalf of Cuba. Naturally the planters who have been driven from their half ruined plantations, however loyal they may appear to Spain, want to see the Cubans succeed, as in that case they would not be taxed by Spain to pay the interest on the debt and then could start again under more favorable auspices. Mean while everybody is talking about Cuba and little is said about the Philippine islands, although the latter comprise 117,000 square miles as against 49,000 for Cuba. In point of population the Philippines have 5,636,000 as against 2,276,000 for Cuba and Porto Rico combined. I am satisfied that Spain will either have won in Cuba by March 1, next or given up the struggle." Governor Abril, governor of the province of Cadiz, was next interviewed. In substance he said that Cleveland had not done much for Spain and he did not see how a change in administration could make matters worse unless the independence of Cuba should be acknowledged. He says he does not contemplate a war between Spain and the United States. The government would not say that a great Cuban victory would precipitate trouble in Spain and did not think such an event was likely to take place. As to the effect of the war on commerce of Cadiz, the governor did not seem to think it had been very grace. He added that the Compass Translation Españole was almost altogether occupied in transporting government troops and munitions of war, so that there naturally had been no falling off in its traffic. THE MARTIAN PLANET. THE 80-CALLED CANALS NOW SAID TO BE STRIPS OF VERDURE—THE LARGEST 3,500 MILES IN LENGTH. The planet Mars, which is now evening star, and may be seen early in the evening hanging low in the western sky, has a volume a tenth of that of the earth. The force of gravity of the surface of the Martian planet is a third of that of the earth, and a man weighing 150 pounds here would weigh only 58 pounds there. It is proved that Mars has an atmosphere, but it is thin—at its surface probably half the density of the atmosphere of the earth at the height of the Himalayas. In quality it is not unlike that of the earth for each planet has about the same pull on gases that would escape. There is no free oxygen in the earth's atmosphere, nor probably in that of Mars. But Mars has nothing of what we call "weather." It is a serene world. Its surface is generally flat, the gradients not rising to any mountain heights. If storms tide of the trouble in the Philippine islands with a view of preparing the people for the ultimate design of letting Cuba go. By way of further elaboration of this estimate of the difficulty it may be remembered than while Spain is ending more than 200,000 troops to Cuba, who are in the main very young and undisciplined, she is carefully keeping her 80,000 well disciplined and efficient soldiers who may be available in case of an outbreak at home. She is also keeping in Spanish waters twelve warships which are ready for sea, and which could be of great service in Cuban waters in siding the United States in that police work which she now asks that country to do for her. W.G. Foster, the manager of the Eastern Telegraph Company here, speaking of the situation, said: "There is no question that the government is trying to use the Philippine island troubles to distract the people's attention from Cuba. There is doubt that Spain intends to do better at crush the Cuban insurrection between now and March. Failing in that I am informed that she will give up the struggle." "An important issue is the fact that Cuba had a debt of 450,000,000 and that if Spain puts down the insurrection Cuba will have to pay that debt, whereas, if Cuba wine, the payment of that debt will be all on Spain, who contracted it on behalf of Cuba. Naturally the planters who have been driven from their半 ruined plantations, however loyal they may appear to Spain, want to see the Cubans succeed, as in that case they would not be taxed by Spain to pay the interest on the debt and then could start again under more favorable auspices. Mean while everybody is talking about Cuba and little is said about the Philippine islands, although the latter comprise 117,000 square miles as against 49,000 for Cuba. In point of population the Philippines have 5,636,000 as against 2,276,000 for Cuba and Porto Rico combined. I am satisfied that Spain will either have won in Cuba by March 1, next or given up the struggle." Governor Abril, governor of the province of Cadiz, was next interviewed. In substance he said that Cleveland had not done much for Spain and he did not see how a change in administration could make matters worse unless the independence of Cuba should be acknowledged. He says he does not contemplate a war between Spain and the United States. The government would not say that a great Cuban victory would precipitate trouble in Spain and did not think such an event was likely to take place. As to the effect of the war on commerce of Cadiz, the governor did not seem to think it had been very grace. He added that the Compass Translation Españole was almost altogether occupied in transporting government troops and muniitions of war, so that there naturally had been no falling off in its traffic. THE MARTIAN PLANET. THE 80-CALLED CANALS NOW SAID TO BE STRIPS OF VERDURE—THE LARGEST 3,500 MILES IN LENGTH. The planet Mars, which is now evening star, and may be seen early in the evening hanging low in the western sky, has a volume a tenth of that of the earth. The force of gravity of the surface of the Martian planet is a third of that of the earth, and a man weighing 150 pounds here would weigh only 58 pounds there. It is proved that Mars has an atmosphere, but it is thin—at its surface probably half the density of the atmosphere of the earth at the height of the Himalayas. In quality it is not unlike that of the earth for each planet has about the same pull on gases that would escape. There is no free oxygen in the earth's atmosphere, nor probably in that of Mars. But Mars has nothing of what we call "weather." It is a serene world. Its surface is generally flat, the gradients not rising to any mountain heights. If storms tide of the trouble in the Philippine islands with a view of preparing the people for the ultimate design of letting Cuba go. By way of further elaboration of this estimate of the difficulty it may be remembered than while Spain is ending more than 200,000 troops to Cuba, who are in the main very young and undisciplined, she is carefully driving her own rooms; then ice cream, cakes and other refreshments in large quantities were delivered, and finally the lady sat down at the telephone to invite guests and announce her wedding. It was 9 o'clock in the evening before all was ready and the guest began to arrive. An orchestra was there bright and early, but after a prolonged waiting it was whispered that the groom had not materialized and that the bride was trying to get him by telephone. The groom did not come. He did not even know he was intended for a groom, andthe guests drifted away,the band went andthe bridal banquet was eaten bythe unbidden. Yesterday Frank Ely ,son-in-law-ofthe intended bride,swore to a warrant charging her with insanity. OAKLAND ,Oct .15.-Mrs.Virginia Conrad of Linda Vista Terrace ,who figured Tuesday night in a wedding whichthe groom-elect did not attend,iis now being industriously sought by her children anda policeman.She learnedthat a complaint charging her with insanity had been sworn toand at once went into hiding. CURRENCY CATECHISM. Question: What is meant by sixteen to one? Answer: That Congress shall declare sixteen ounces of silver to be equal in money value to one ounce of gold. Q: Are sixteen ounces of silver worth as much as one ounce of gold? A: No; it takes about thirty-one ounces of silver to equal in value one ounce of gold. Q: Can Congress alter this relative value by legislative fiat? A: It cannot;the relative worthof goldandsilverisdeterminedprimarilybytherelativeproductionsofthesetwometals. Q: What cannot be commercial ratio? A: Commercial ratioisthe ratioofactualvalue,therateatwhichgoldandsilvercanbeexchanged. Q: Why hasthe priceofsilverfallenhearlysince1873? A: Chieftainbecauseofitsincreasedproduction.IntheUnitedStatesalonethisincreasedfrom27,651,000ouncesin1873to66,500，oooouncesin1892. Q:Whatisfreesilvercoinageatsixteentoone? A: The coinagebythemintwithoutlimitorrestriction.ofallthesilverofferedforthatpurposeindelargestcontainssixteentimesasmanygramsofsilverastherearegrainsofgoldinaGolddollar. Q:Wouldthebesbe“bonesdollars”? A: Theywouldnot.Eachdollarwouldcontainonlyaboutfifty-threecentsworthofsilverandwouldbestampedwithaheadonitsface. Q:Whydosilverdollarsnowinexistencewhichcontainonlyfifty-threecentsworthofsilverpassaparithowardaparitywithgold! A: BecausetheUnitedState,bypledgingitselftokeepallitscurrencyatparbutmadeeachsilverdollarlikelesspaperdollarultimatelyexchangeablefora Golddollar. Q:Whywouldnotthisbecaseunderfreecoincurrency? A: Becausetheenormousincreaseinthenumberofsilverdollarswouldspreadlymaketheredemptioningoldimpossible. Q:Isittruethatthe suspendionoffreecoinage? A: Becausetheenormousincreaseinthenumberofsilverdollarswouldspreadlymaketheredemptioningoldimpossible. In viewof these facts,cannotownorsofsuchsilverproducingproposeasthe Ontario,theSilverKing,theWest,andtheMammoth,theCentennialKing,RyanandKnoxoftheAjax;BendoftheEuroka;DalyWest;Bookandciates.oftheBallionBook;FworthandSharpoftheHorn;andtheownersoftheStouxOhioDalyandothersilverminesofState;whocanwellaffordtoamainmonthysilverproductfromtheminesmultiplytheproductofonemonthby64countswhichwillreceivefor theirproductallofwhichwillbeprofit,andatonce,theamountcontributedandplacedinhandsofthetremoreretoassistMr.Bryaninthewordcampbeheimacalmingalmostunadvisedwecansecuretheadditionalprofitsonthismakingsuccessethe electiononNovember3Ifwecangetthisandforwantofitfailthistition.Ibelievethegentlementowhomappealismadewillmostsincerelyregretthecomingyearsfailuretender assistance.THOMASG.MERRILL The gentleman who signs for me foregrounda memberoftheCommitteeonAddressFinanceCommitteeoftheSilverTribuneHe says,speakingbythecard,thesilvercoinagemeansnetprofitof64countswhichwillreceivefor theirproductallofwhichwillbeprofit,andatonce,theamountcontributedandplacedinhandsofthetremoreretoassistMr.Bryaninthewordcampbeheimacalmingalmostunadvisedwecansecuretheadditionalprofitsonthismakingsuccessethe electiononNovember3Ifwecangetthisandforwantofitfailthistition.Ibelievethegentlementowhomappealismadewillmostsincerelyregretthecomingyearsfailuretender assistance.THOMASG.MERRILL Prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla isthefast,fourchews,Sarsaparillaalways strikesatrootofthe disease,mwhichisinthickcurvedblood diseases,Bhoussas testifythattheyhave beenlatelycuredblood diseasesByHoussasSarsaparillaalthoughtheywerediscussedbyfailureofother medicinestoanyrelief.Noother medicinehasanyrecordofcures. VOICE OF THE PRESS. JOHNNY VINSON'S HAIL DIDN'T TURN WORKAYTERALL Seeds! Public that she is prepared She buys for cash and her customers the bendies or answering questions Aken in Exchange It is proved that Mars has an atmosphere, but it is thin—at its surface probably half the density of the atmosphere of the earth at the height of the Himalayas. In quality it is not unlike that of the earth for each planet has about the same pull on gases that would escape. There is no free oxygen in the earth's atmosphere, nor probably in that of Mars. But Mars has nothing of what we call "weather." It is a serene world. Its surface is generally flat, the gradients not rising to any mountain heights. If storms occur they must be mild. There can be little rain, hail or snow, and even on the great continental deserts the movements of the rarified air must be slight. Dew or frost must be the common precipitation on Mars. The polar snow cap or ice cap is not formed by falling snow, but by successive deposits of dew. Practically there are no clouds on Mars; at most occasional spots of thin vapor that speedily disappear. There is no difficulty in observing Mars on account of this sort of observation. The difficulty is in our own atmosphere, and mainly in its lack of steadiness. Notwithstanding the distance of Mars from the sun and its thin atmosphere, its climate appears to be very mild, its mean temperature above that of the earth. Its air is not too thin to sustain intelligent life, and altogether it seems to be an attractive place of residence—that is to say, for the sort of beings like that sort of habitat. It might not suit man, but that is no reason for saying that it is no better than he deserves or can appreciate. The polar cap of snow or ice on Mars lessens very much in the summer, and in some years disappears entirely. The observer at Flagstaff has seen, therefore, what we have not seen on the earth—an open polar sea. But how much of a sea is it in depth? It is confessed that the great want on Mars, from our point of view, is water. There is no rain, no great evaporation, there are no rivers, and what were once supposed to be seas or oceans are probably deserts. So far as it now appears, the only water of the planet comes from the annual melting of the polar snows, the water spreading in an inundation, over the surface, which would be sterile without it. That is to say, Mars lives wholly by irrigation. This idea received confirmation by the startling discovery years ago of canals which cover more than the surface of the temperate zone, running in all directions, but with mathematical irregularity, crossing the great deserts—the continents so called—intersecting with predetermined accuracy, sometimes three or four meeting in one spot, and forming what seem to be cases of verdure. The largest of these canals observed is 3500 miles in Q. Would these be "honest dollars?" A. They would not. Each dollar would contain only fifty-three cents worth of silver and would be stamped with a lie on its face. Q. Why do silver dollars now exist, which contain only fifty-three cents worth of silver and would be stamped with a lie on its face? Q. Why do silver dollars now exist, which contain only fifty-three cents worth of silver and would be stamped with a lie on its face? Q. Why do silver dollars now exist, which contain only fifty-three cents worth of silver and would be stamped with a lie on its face? Q. Why would not this be the case under free coinage? A. Because the enormous increase in the number of silver dollars would speedily make their redemption in gold impossible. Q. Is it true that the suspension of free silver coinage in 1873 has contracted the currency and made money scarcer? A. No; this statement is a brazen falsehood. In 1873 the amount of money in circulation per capita was $18 04. In 1894 the amount in circulation per capita was $23 72. Q. What are the leading gold standard countries? A. The United States, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Austro-Hungary and Spain. Russia is just preparing to go on a gold basis. Q. Is any great, fully-civilized country on a permanent silver basis? A. No; Mexico, Peru, China and Japan are the leading silver standard nations, and Japan, like Russia, is getting ready to adopt the gold standard—the universal monetary standard of civilization. Q. Have wages generally depreciated under the gold standard? A. No; in the United States the wages of working men were never so high in purchasing power as they were in 1892. Q. What has cheapened the price of farm products? A. The same thing that has cheapened manufactured products—improved facilities of production and transportation and a greatly enlarged output. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. H. CHENEY & CO., Propa., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. O. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh 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. VOICE OF THE PRESS. JOHNNY VINSON'S HAIR DIDN'T TURN WHITE AFTER ALL From the Pomona Beacon. J. D. Vinson and daughter went to Aheim last week, and in some way the saget out that they lost their way hoh, which is entirely untrue, as they arrhere safely a few hours after leaving Aheim. But some of our contemporaries have been making weird stories out of report, and the latest that we have saget which is somewhat amusing, is the foling from the Ontario Record: "A.Moson and daughter were lost a few days sane, in driving from Anaheim to Pomona. spent four days wandering in the bush. When they reached Pomona their hair was turned white." The forty-third session of the Typographeal Union convened in biennial sessions Colorado Springs, Col., last week. This was an attendance of 200 delegates, representing every section of the country. President Prescott presided, and selected many officials from among Colorado Springs' propriers. Committees were appointed on various lines of business. Delegate Eugene O'Rourke of New York arrose at the opening and declared that he had positive proof that there is in existence in the union a second body known as the Wahnetas, and which old Brotherhood revived. This Brotherhood was started many years ago, and as its object the controlling of work in various cities, discriminating against those not members. It was thought to have been stamped out many years ago. Delegate O'Rourke presented a resolution requiring that every officer and delegate in the body be required to take an ironclad oath from that time forth he would not belong to any body which sought to control legislation of the union and that he would use his power to break up any state league. Every delegate took the oath at then ex-delegates present took it. Many those who took it are known to have been active workers in the secret order. It is lively by the delegates that it is now for stamped out. Gazette. November 22, 1896. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS: A rumor current in New York musical circles says that Paderewski, the pianist, has gone insane. A special from Bombay announces that a bucket of tar was poured over the statue of Queen Victoria there during Friday night and a pair of old sandals tied around its neck. Chairman Hanna of the Republican National Committee has issued the suggestion that Saturday, Oct. 24th, be celebrated by all Republicans in the country by the display of the American flag on residences and business houses. United States Minister Terrill has lodged with the Turkish government a claim for $40,000 indemnity on behalf of Mrs. Lenz, mother of Frank Lenz, the Pittsburgh bicyclist, who was murdered by Kurds while traveling through Asiatic Turkey last year. The Silver party and Populists have ceased the distribution of campaign documents, which has been carried on from Washington since the opening of the campaign. The Republicans and Democrats will continue to meet the demand practically until election. The Republican congressional committee has distributed from Washington 21,000,000 open pieces, the Democrats 12,000,000, Silverites 16,000,000 and Populists 1,000,000. As a late hour Saturday night a band of six armed desperadoes rode into Carey, twenty miles east of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and held up the whole town, robbing twelve stores and the postoffice. The bandits secured several thousand dollars. A posse of about 100 citizens was organized as soon as possible and left in pursuit of the outlaws, but owing to the great excitement caused among the villagers by the raid the posse was delayed in getting upon the trail. Gavin Dhu High, at one time editor of the Morning Times of Oakland, entered upon the five days' sentence imposed upon him in that city on Wednesday last, for having criminally liberted William J. Dingee. High was a model prisoner, and probably the most privileged of any who have yet gazed from behind the Diby Prison gratings. He had his own bedding and toilet articles. His cell was not locked, and he was allowed the freedom of the spacious corridor. He had an easy chair in an east room of the prison, where he spent the mornings reading his papers. He was permitted to receive friends whenever he desired and his meals were brought him by a caterer near by. He was liberated on Monday morning. Colonel Henry Spielman of New York City, a wealthy merchant and club man, was held up by two women and robbed in weathered the stern on the gulf outside. They made port two days after the fury of the elements had subsided, minus their canvass. The San Vicente mine, situated a mile to the rear of Mazatlan, was flooded to the surface by the cloudburst. This is the third time Altata has been swallowed up by the sea. Twice has the place been rebuilt, each time at a point further up the Culiacan river.. This time the residents will build well in from the coast. The excitement on the call of the board of local Produce Exchange in San Francisco on Monday was intense. A number of speculators attracted by the reports of high speculation visited the call board rooms and witnessed the feverish bidding of the bears. Ten thousand tons of wheat changed hands at the morning session, a big day's business for these times. December wheat, which closed Saturday at $1.47, opened at $1.55. It went up and down, selling as low as $1.52 per cental and closing at $1.54. May wheat, which closed Saturday at $1.48], opened at $1.55]. It sold as high as $1.58 during the morning, closing at noon at $1.58]. Spot wheat whoh sold for cash on Saturday at $1.35 to $1.40, cold at $1.45 to $1.50. The increase in the price of wheat has affected all other produce, oats, barley, rye and corn also being in great demand. A 500 pound clock weight dashed through three floors of St. Hedwig's Catholic church in Milwaukee on Sunday. The church was crowded at the time and a panic followed, but no one was injured. At a few minutes after 4 o'clock services were brought to an end by a terrible crash in the belfry. It seemed to those in the church that the tower was falling. The first crash was followed by a second in an instant; then there came a third. The big weight had fallen through the three floors and into the entry. It happened so quickly that the congregation could barely gasp for breath after the first floor gave way under the weight when it was over and the people began to pour in disorder from the church. Women screamed and men turned pale with fright. The priests, realizing the danger, called on the people to preserve order and to leave the church quietly. They were soon assured that the danger was past by those near the door. They quieted down and the building was emptied without serious accident. The directors of the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Association find that the last race meet and pavilion show was a financial failure, and instead of reducing the heavy indebtedness of the society, about $4,000 has been added. This is mostly due in premiums. The receipts were only large enough to meet the incidental running expenses. For the first time in its history the track lost Morning Times of Oakland, entered upon the five days sentence imposed upon him to that city on Wednesday last, for having criminally liberted William J. Dingee. High was a model prisoner, and probably the most privileged of any who have yet gazed from behind the City Prison gratings. He had his own bedding and toilet articles. His cell was not locked, and he was allowed the freedom of the spacious corridor. He had an easy chair in an east room of the prison, where he spent the mornings reading his papers. He was permitted to receive friends whenever he desired and his meals were brought him by a caterer near by. He was liberated on Monday morning. Colonel Henry Spickman of New York City, a wealthy merchant and club man, was held up by two women and robbed just as he was leaving the Union League Club at Chicago at 8:30 o'clock last Wednesday evening. His assailants secured his gold watch and $20 in cash. Being pursued by her victim, one of the women tended the watch into Custom House place to avoid being caught with evidence upon her. Col. Spickman, who derives his title from his membership on Gov. Merton's staff, had been in Chicago for a week and being a non-resident member of the Union League Club, made that domicile his home. In one of his pockets he had a book containing several hundred dollars, but the robbers were frightened away before they had time to secure it. The assault was made at a time when many people were passing in the vicinity. Two women suspects have been arrested for the robbery. The Supreme Court has granted the application of Assessor Siebe of San Francisco for a writ of prohibition directed to Judge Wallace and restraining him from taking further proceedings against him relating to the Market street railway company. Siebe assessed the property of the company for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1905, at the sum of $3,883,866. Accusation against him was presented to the Superior Court, alleging the value of the property of the company at the time of this assessment to be $17,500,000, and accusing Siebe of having knowingly neglected to assess the railroad property at its full cash value for the purpose of enabling the company to evade taxation. The matter was assigned to Judge Wallace, and May last the case came up for trial. Siebe appeared and after objecting to the court's jurisdiction moved that the matter be dismissed, which motion was denied and the application for a writ of prohibition was made, which writ has now been granted. Fifteen-year-old Thomas Counelly fired three shots at his father in San Francisco the other morning. He was ready to fire the fourth when a policeman, who heard the shots, resumed in and stopped him. As the policeman came in he heard the son cursing his father, who was lying in bed uttering protests against being thus addressed by his son, trying to shield himself with a blanket and pillow from the flying bullets. The boy's mother was in the room also, but was afraid to interfere. Immediately after disarming and placing Tommy under arrest, the policeman was attacked by the lad's parents, both of whom were intoxicated. The trio fought with desperation. They kicked and scratched and beat the officer, but he held on until the coat, vest and outer shirt had been torn from his prisoner. Then the boy sprang through the window onto the porch, leaped to the pavement and vanished. The officer finally found the boy hiding in an outhouse in a rear yard, some blocks distant. He booked him on a charge of assault to commit murder and will endeavor to have him sent to Whittier. A strange case involving the insanity of a respected married couple has just come to light at Indianapolis. Rev. John W. Milam, who until within a few days has been pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church in that city, and his wife have both been declared insane. Mrs. Milam is an invalid, and in the hope that he might benefit her pastor took up the study of medicine. He was devoted to her, and his wife would combine his efforts with his brother. Morning Times of Oakland, entered upon the five days sentence imposed upon him to that city on Wednesday last, for having criminally liberted William J. Dingee. High was a model prisoner, and probably the most privileged of any who have yet gazed from behind the City Prison gratings. He had his own bedding and toilet articles. His cell was not locked, and he was allowed the freedom of the spacious corridor. He had an easy chair in an east room of the prison, where he spent the mornings reading his papers. He was permitted to receive friends whenever he desired and his meals were brought him by a caterer near by. He was liberated on Monday morning. Colonel Henry Spickman of New York City, a wealthy merchant and club man, was held up by two women and robbed just as he was leaving the Union League Club at Chicago at 8:30 o'clock last Wednesday evening. His assailants secured his gold watch and $20 in cash. Being pursued by her victim, one of the women tended the watch into Custom House place to avoid being caught with evidence upon her. Col. Spickman, who derives his title from his membership on Gov. Merton's staff, had been in Chicago for a week and being a non-resident member of the Union League Club, made that domicile his home. In one of his pockets he had a book containing several hundred dollars, but the robbers were frightened away before they had time to secure it. The assault was made at a time when many people were passing in the vicinity. Two women suspects have been arrested for the robbery. The Supreme Court has granted the application of Assessor Siebe of San Francisco for a writ of prohibition directed to Judge Wallace and restraining him from taking further proceedings against him relating to the Market street railway company. Siebe assessed the property of the company for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1905, at the sum of $3,883,866. Accusation against him was presented to the Superior Court, alleging the value of the property of the company at the time of this assessment to be $17,500,000, and accusating Siebe of having knowingly neglected to assess the railroad property at its full cash value for the purpose of enabling the company to evade taxation. The matter was assigned to Judge Wallace, and May last the case came up for trial. Siebe appeared and after objecting to the court's jurisdiction moved that the matter be dismissed, which motion was denied and the application for a writ of prohibition was made, which writ has now been granted. Fifteen-year-old Thomas Counelly fired three shots at his father in San Francisco the other morning. He was ready to fire the fourth when a policeman, who heard the shots, resumed in and stopped him. As the policeman came in he heard the son cursing his father, who was lying in bed uttering protests against being thus addressed by his son, trying to shield himself with a blanket and pillow from the flying bullets. The boy's mother was in the room also, but was afraid to interfere. Immediately after disarming and placing Tommy under arrest, the policeman was attacked by the lad's parents, both of whom were intoxicated. The trio fought with desperation. They kicked and scratched and beat the officer, but he held on until the coat, vest and outer shirt had been torn from his prisoner. Then the boy sprang through the window onto the porch, leaped to the pavement and vanished. The officer finally found the boy hiding in an outhouse in a rear yard, some blocks distant. He booked him on a charge of assault to commit murder and will endeavor to have him sent to Whittier. A strange case involving the insanity of a respected married couple has just come to light at Indianapolis. Rev. John W. Milam, who until within a few days has been pastor of the Madison avenue Methodist Episcopal church in that city, and his wife have both been declared insane. Mrs. Milam is an invalid, and in the hope that he might benefit her pastor took up the study of medicine. He was devoted to her, and his wife would combine his efforts with his brother. Morning Times of Oakland, entered upon the five days sentence imposed upon him to that city on Wednesday last, for having criminally liberted William J. Dingee. High was a model prisoner, and probably the most privileged of any who have yet gazed from behind the City Prison gratings. He had his own bedding and toilet articles. His cell was not locked, and he was allowed the freedom of the spacious corridor. He had an easy chair in an east room of the prison, where he spent the mornings reading his papers. He was permitted to receive friends whenever he desired and his meals were brought him by a caterer near by. He was liberated on Monday morning. Colonel Henry Spickman of New York City, a wealthy merchant and club man, was held up by two women and robbed just as he was leaving the Union League Club at Chicago at 8:30 o'clock last Wednesday evening. His assailants secured his gold watch and $20 in cash. Being pursued by her victim, one of the women tended the watch into Custom House place to avoid being caught with evidence upon her. Col. Spickman, who derives his title from his membership on Gov. Merton's staff, had been in Chicago for a week and being a non-resident member of the Union League Club, made that domicile his home. In one of his pockets he had a book containing several hundred dollars, but the robbers were frightened away before they had time to secure it. The assault was made at a time when many people were passing in the vicinity. Two women suspects have been arrested for the robbery. The Supreme Court has granted the application of Assessor Siebe of San Francisco for a writ of prohibition directed to Judge Wallace and restraining him from taking further proceedings against him relating to the Market street railway company. Siebe assessed the property of the company for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1905, at the sum of $3,883,866. Accusation against him was presented to the Superior Court, alleging the value of the property of the company at the time of this assessment to be $17,500,000, and accusating Siebe of having knowingly neglected to assess the railroad property at its full cash value for the purpose of enablingthe company to evade taxation. The matter was assigned to Judge Wallace, and May last the case came up for trial. Siebe appeared and after objecting to the court's jurisdiction moved that the matter be dismissed, which motion was denied and the application for a writ of prohibition was made，which motion has now been granted. Fifteen-year-old Thomas Counelly fired three shots at his father in San Francisco the other morning. He was ready to firethe fourth when a policeman，who heardthe shots，resumedinandstoppedhim.Asthepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintheroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintheroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncursinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.ImmediatelyafterdisarmingandplacingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncurvinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhissontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboymotherwasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.Immediatelyafterdisarming和placingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncurvinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhis sontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboy母亲wasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.Immediatelyafterdisarming和placingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncurvinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhis sontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboy母亲wasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.Immediatelyafterdisarming和placingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncurvinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhis sontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboy母亲wasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.Immediatelyafterdisarming和placingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncurvinghisfather，whowaslyingintuberingprotestsagainstbeingthusaddressedbyhis sontrytoshieldhimselfwithablanketandpillowfromtheflyingbullets.Theboy母亲wasintherroomalso,butwasafraidtointerfer.Immediatelyafterdisarming和placingTommyunderarrest,thepolicemanwasattackedbythelad'sparents,bothofwhomwereintoxicated.Triothepolicemancameinhisheardthesoncurvinghis父亲，who Was lying intubering protestsagainst being thust added by them while they had time to purchase their items within last week,and are still increasing. The Coast and Geodetic Survey has just concluded its labors in field upon most stupendous geodetic survey ever undertaken in any country,and which gives to them United States longest base line upon which to establish subsequent surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in existence in this world.it is known as these geodetic surveys include progressively surveys in 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VOICE OF THE PRESS. VINSON'S HAIR DIDN'T TURN WHITE AFTER ALL From the Pomona Beacon. Vinson and daughter went to Anatole week, and in some way the story that they lost their way home, is entirely untrue, as they arrived only a few hours after leaving Anatole but some of our contemporaries on making weird stories out of the land and the latest that we have seen, is somewhat amusing, is the follow-the Ontario Record: "A. McVindaughter were lost a few days since being from Anaheim to Pomona and four days wandering in the hills, they reached Pomona their hair had white." Forty-third session of the Typographion convened in biennial session in Springs, Col., last week. There attendance of 200 delegates, reprecentory section of the country. Prescott presided, and selected minor from among Colorado Springs print-mittees were appointed on behalf of business. Delegate Egene F. de of New York arose at the opening shared that he had positive proof that in existence in the union a secret town as the Wahnetas, and which is Brotherhood revived. This Brotherhood started many years ago, and had object the controlling of work in the cities, discriminating against those laborers. It was thought to have been about many years ago. Delegate he presented a resolution requiring every officer and delegate in the body tried to take an ironclad oath that time forth he would not belong body which sought to control the union and that he would this power to break up any such Every delegate took the oath and delegates took it. Many of no took it are known to have been workers in the secret order. It is by the delegates that it is now fully out. A strange case involving the insanity of a respected married couple has just come to light at Indianapolis. Rev. John W. Milam, who until within a few days has been pastor of the Madison avenue Methodist Episcopal church in that city, and his wife have both been declared insane. Mrs. Milam is an invalid, and in the hope that he might benefit her pastor took up the study of medicine. He was devoted to her, and his worry over her condition, combined with his intense study of medicine, which he carried on without interrupting his ministerial duties, proved too much for his mind, which gave way under the strain. The first knowledge of his condition was obtained when friends discovered him and his wife shooting at imaginary figures which they claimed were annoying them. This led to an investigation which disclosed that both were mentally impaired and the necessary steps were taken placing them under restraint. The couple are middle-aged and the parents of two children. On the last trip of the Pacific Coast steamship Orizaba up the Gulf of California, the officers and crew were surprised to find, when the ship reached the mouth of the river Califacan, in the State of Sinaloa, that the little mining town of Altata, which had stood there on the Orizaba's last voyage, was gone. Not a building was left standing. This was one of the results of the storm which played such havoc on the mainland coast of the gulf September 17 and 18. The Orizaba brings the first details, which give a comprehensive idea of the extent of the damage done. The storm was in the nature of a tidal wave, cloudburst and hurricane. Torrents rushed down from the hills and met the tidal wave carried in from the sea, and the town was obliterated. Many of the mines located inland from the coast were flooded by the cloudburst. Fortunately the loss of life was slight, and the Altatans are now camping in tents or rudely-constructed huts a little back of where the town stood. Viewing the former site of Altata from the gulf, the most striking objects are the spars of the sohoonera Cometa and Rebecca, and the German barkontine Helena, which were beached by the waves. At Mazatlan, further up the gulf, a remarkable result of the storm is observed. In the middle of the main street, more than a block from the water's edge, sits a schooner on even keel. She rode in on the tidal wave, and when it receded, was left high and dry. Mazatlan stood the storm fairly well, but much damage was done. Four German barks that were well off land, The Coast and Geodetic Survey has just concluded its labors in the field upon the most stupendous geodetic survey ever undertaken in any country, and which gives to the United States the longest base line upon which to establish subsequent surveys in existence in the world. It is known as the transcontinental arc and lies along the thirty-ninth parallel of latitude, extending from ocean to ocean. Its Eastern end is at a point on the Atlantic, ten miles south of Little Egg Island light house, below Cape May, and its western end is six miles north of Punta Arenas light house, on the Pacific, near San Francisco. By the measurements made on the line, and which have been aggregated in the office at Washington the arc at sea level for the entire distance—that is following the curvature of the earth's surface—is 2,625.8 miles in length. The establishment of the radius of the thirty-ninth parallel from those measurements is a matter for future calculation. The vastness of the work cannot be appreciated by the unscientific mind. It was inaugurated by the survey nearly, if not quite, half a century ago. Boston has refused to accept the bronze bacchante by MacMonniez for the new public library. The statue is too suggestive of immorality and thirst for the Puritan town and at a meeting of the Art Commission it was finally decided to reject it. The statue is theude figure of a woman, seven feet tall, all in bronze. In her left arm she carries a child, while in her right hand extended high over her head, is a bunch of grapes. The woman is dancing with a laugh on her face. The whole statue is expressive of joy and freedom. Paris thought so much of it that when it was unable to get it had a replica made. The original, now in Boston, is owned by Charles F. McKim, architect of the library. McKim bought the statue, and after he received it he found he had no place in his house where he could place it. He therefore presented it to the museum of Boston's new library. The middle of the library building is a court surrounded by a colonade, and it was McKim's design to have the statue set in the middle of the court, where it could be seen to the best advantage. The statue was sent to Boston and exhibited. Immediately a hue and cry and bullabaloo was raised by a large section of the enlightened inhabitants of the modern Athens. That the statue was a beautiful and masterly work of art they all admitted, but it was sensual, immoral and unfit for young boys and girls to look at. There were a few who contested this idea, but the Puritans won the day. The statue was boxed up and remanded to the deepest depths of the cellar of the library, where it now reposes. The Art Commission bowed finally to the will of the majority and McKim will get his statue back again.