anaheim-gazette 1897-05-27

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IBRIGATION BITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Eto. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET DO YOU BUY MUSIC? I have just received a supply from the East, and should be pleased to have you call. Remember also my large stock of Books, Stationery, Magazines, Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas. CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN. 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 R. H. SEALE DEALER IN GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also geops on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o charge Shop on East Center Street Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clementina. 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 Hartress 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, KOOL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. River street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. 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 R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President W.T.Brown Vice President L.Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W.Hellman, T.J.F.Boege, W.T.Brown P.Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H.Cahen, J.A.Goldwater, J.Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SPRING SUITS Suits,$18 up. Pants,$5 up. VON TURKHEIM SMARTED. He Did not Get the Money Which He Expected NEW YORK, May 20.-A special from London says: "Baroness von Turkheim, formerly Jeannine Young of San Francisco, who believes she was decoyed from home to prevent her appearing as a witness in the Fair-will case, departed from London for Liverpool. whence she sails for America by the steamer Laurentin. She was accompanied by her four-year-old son. Her companion, who came with her from San Francisco, will meet her at Liverpool and sail by the same steamer." "The Baroness says that Von Turkheim was very much disappointed on reaching London, two weeks ago, to find that the remittance he had expected was $2000 short of the amount promised him. He did not know whether Mr.Delmas,Mrs.Craven's lawyer,had failed to send the amount agreed on, or whether Detective Stillwell secured it." "It was while Von Turkheim was smarting under this disappointment that he revealed to the Baroness,says,that he had married her in pursuance of a plot to get her out of the way. He suggested to her then,she says,they 'stand in' together to make Delmas pay a large sum of money.The Baroness declares that if Von Turkheim ventures to return to San Francisco she will prosecute him for bigamy." A Man Who Is Tired All the time, owing to impoverished blood should take Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify and enrich his blood and give him vitality and vigor. This condition of weakness and lack of energy is a natural consequence of the coming of warmer weather, which finds the system debilitated and the blood impure. A good spring medicine is a necessity with almost every one. Hood's Sarsaparilla is what the millions take in Spring.Its great power to purify and enrich the bloody and build up health is one of the facts of common experience. Voice of the Press. PRAISE INDEED FROM A VETERAN. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. 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. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Meta Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbligation Business. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SPRING SUITS Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office). Los Angeles street City Stables, A. L. LEWI8 & CO.. - PROP8 Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarch 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. Ray, 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. All the time, owing to impoverished blood should take Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify and enrich his blood and give him vitality and vigor. This condition of weakness and lack of energy is a natural consequence of the coming of warmer weather, which finds the system debilitated and the blood impure. A good spring medicine is a necessity with almost every one. Hood's Sarsaparilla is what the millions take in Spring. Its great power to purify and enrich the bloody and build up health is one of the facts of common experience. Voice of the Press. PRAISE INDEED, FROM A VETERAN. From the San Pedro Times, May 8. A reader of the Times, a man who has followed the printing business for years, says this paper and the ANAHEIM GAZETTE are the two best weekly newspapers in Southern California. VALUE OF EARLY SUGAR BEETS. From the San Francisco Call, May 10. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE reports that a local planter put in a crop of sugar-beets two months in advance of the generally observed season for planting that vegetable, and the growth was as satisfactory as if the crop had been put in at the usual time. The beets contained 15 per cent of saccharine. This may lead to further discoveries in regard to the various qualities of soil and their fitness for this important new industry. A soil capable of producing suitable beets two months earlier than usual will, it would seem, add just that much time to the period of sugar manufacturing in that section. The Best Remedy for Rheumatism. From the Fairhaven, N. Y., Register. Mr. James Rowland of this village states that for twenty-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly crazy. She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but he had read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and instead of going for the physician he went to the store and secured a bottle of it. His wife did not approve of Mr. Rowland's purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the Balm thoroughly and in an hour's time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she feels an ache or pain and finds that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 sizes for sale by P. A. Derge. Spring humors, eruptions, pimples, bives, boils, sores, are perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best Spring Medicine and One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure headache, Weim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. MUSIC? and should be pleased to Magazines, harmonicas. & TOBACCO respectfully solicit your LMSEN. Davis Seeds! public that she is prepared She buys for cash and g her customers the benods or answering quesTaken in Exchange ALE The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 01 50 Per Year. Six months...1 60 Three months...75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. ARMIES AT PEACE. Opposing Forces Under the White Flag at Thessaly. ATHENS, May 19.—A dispatch from Lamia, dated at 10 o'clock this morning, states that a white flag has been hoisted between the armies of Greece and Turkey, and Prince Constantine has been ordered to suspend hostilities with a view of concluding an armistice. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19.—Edhem Pasha wires that the Turkish camp has been transferred to Domokos, where he has hoisted the Ottoman flag. TURKISH HEADQUARTERS BEFORE DOMOKOS, May 17.—The great battle fought well into the night, is ended. The combat can only be described as indecisive. The fighting raged from early morning until long after dark. When the last dropping shots were passing over the field the advantage did not appear to rest with either side. The Greeks maintained their positions, having acquitted themselves so well as to earn the hearty praises of the Turks. They resisted with stubborn endurance the attacks of the Moslems throughout the day, and still held their intrenchments at nightfall. THE NEW ROAD LAW. Atty.-Gen. Fitzgerald Holds That It Goes Into Immediate Effect. Ever since the Governor signed the new county government act and the road trustee bill there have been questions as to when and how the latter would be put into effect. The county boards of supervisors have appealed to the district attorneys and they have referred it to Attorney-General Fitzgerald for an opinion. After considering the matter, that official has prepared an opinion, in which he holds that it was clearly the intention of the legislature to have the road trustee bill prevail and that it should be put in force by the Supervisors naming the first board of trustees. “Subdivision 4 of section 2 of the county government act,” the Attorney-General says, “provides that such boards shall have jurisdiction to lay out, maintain, control, construct, repair and manage public roads, turnpikes, ferries, wharves, chutes and other shipping facilities and bridges within the county, unless otherwise provided by law.” “The saving clause, ‘unless otherwise provided by law,’ was, in my opinion, placed there for the express purpose of meeting the questions now under consideration. In drafting the county government act its framers could not of course anticipate the probable action of the legislature upon the road law which was pending before it. Therefore they naturally made provision in the county government act for a system of road government under the supervision of the board of supervisors to be effective ‘unless otherwise provided by law’—that is, unless the special act for a uniform system of road governments, which was pending before the legislature, passed and met with the approval of the Governor. Furthermore, the two acts were passed on the same day and go into effect at the same time. They are, therefore, in paria materia, and so far as they concern the same subject matter, must be read together as if parts of the same act. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS: State Superintendent of Public instruction Black suggests that the public schools unite in observing May 27 (to-morrow) as Lincoln Day. For the first time in Missouri a man has been found guilty of murder in the first degree and will be sent to hang. The woman is Pearl Weters, who killed Lillian Waddell, lily colored. When the verdict was won Watters shrieked liked mad, and that condition was led back to jail. Cabel Daniels, an attendant at Rossland (B.C.), Sisters' hospital, has fatally wounded Blanche Smith land, 20 years of age, and then busted his own brains. Daniels left after the sisters, saying he was in love with the girl and asking forgiveness for the crime. He was 23 years old had several thousand dollars in bail. Webb McNall, superintendent of surance of the State of Kansas, has voked the license of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York and ordered that company be doing business in that State. The ion grows out of the company's refusal to pay certain claims held by citizens of Topeka and elsewhere in the State. Oscar Wilde, sentenced in Long Island May 19, 1895, to two years imprisonment at hard labor, after having been convicted of immoral practices, was released from prison last week. Wilde seemed to be enjoying robust health. He went to Paris immediately. He intends engage in literary work, and says he will write over his own signature. Of his first acts on regaining his freedom he was to refuse £1,000 for the start of his prison experiences. Secretary Cass of the Washington State Board of Horticulture announced that the prune crop in western Washington promises to be so heavy that the growers are at a loss know how to dispose of it. This is particularly on Puget Sound, where the business is new and few growers have drying apparatus. Preparation are being made to make larger shrimps than ever of fresh fruits to East. Many new orchards on TURKHEIM SMARTED. Get the Money Which He Expected Rirk, May 20.—A special from "Baroness von Turkheim, Jennine Young of San Francisco believes she was decoyed to prevent her appearing as in the Fair-will case, dem London for Liverpool. She sails for America by the aurentin. She was acquainted four-year-old son. Her wife came with her from Sco, will meet her at Liverpool by the same steamer. Jenness says that Von Turkheim much disappointed on London, two weeks ago, to the remittance he had ex- $2000 short of the amount him. He did not know whether Mrs. Craven's lawyer, had and the amount agreed on, or defective Stillwell secured it. While Von Turkheim was under this disappointment sealed to the Baroness, she had married her in pur-plot to get her out of the suggested to her then, she 'stand in' together to pay a large sum of money. Jenness declares that if Von Turkheim to return to San she will prosecute him for Man Who Is Tired ame, owing to impoverished and take Hood's Sarsaparilla to enrich his blood and give joy and vigor. edition of weakness and lack is a natural consequence of a warmer weather, which system debilitated and the fire. Spring medicine is a necessity at every one. Hood's Sarsaparilla what the millions take in is great power to purify and bloody and build up health is facts of common experience. Face of the Press. TURKHEIM HEADQUARTERS BEFORE Domokos, May 17.—The great battle fought well into the night, is ended. The combat can only be described as indecisive. The fighting raged from early morning until long after dark. When the last dropping shots were passing over the field the advantage did not appear to rest with either side. The Greeks maintained their positions, having acquitted themselves so well as to earn the hearty praises of the Turks. They resisted with stubborn endurance the attacks of the Moslems throughout the day, still held their intrenchments at nightfall. The Turkish troops were in the movement at an early hour, most of the divisions leaving Pharsalos at dawn, led by the Circassian cavalry, which acted as skirmishers during the early part of the engagement. The real fighting began about 11 o'clock when the Turks encountered a squadron of Greek cavalry occupying a village on the plain before Domokos. After a sharp exchange of shots the Greeks retired from the field and retreated toward Domokos. One of the Turkish divisions was led by its bands of music and the troops moved forward as though on parade. The Greeks had established siege guns on the summits of the hill around Domokos and these pieces opened the engagement with a well directed fire upon the massed battalions of advancing Turks. Although the Greek artillery was admirably handled, it had no material effect in checking the Turkish advance. Suddenly the Turkish troops deployed to the right and took up a position behind a hill, where they waited while the wings of the Turkish army completed their forward movement. Then followed a period of suspense. At last, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Turkish artillery opened fire. The Greek guns replied, the opposing armies exchanging shells for about an hour with no very great results. Toward 4 o'clock Neschel Pasha, who commanded the advance on the Greek positions, ordered the infantry brigade to advance. The bugles sounded and, taking advantage of every inequality of ground, the skirmishers crept slowly up to the first position held by the Greeks. The spattering fire of the skimkines lines was answered by a long, grinding rattle of musketry from the Greek entrenchments forming the long line, which was well held by the Greek infantry, and which commanded the approach from the plain. The preliminaries over, a terrific combat commenced. The skirmishers increased the rapidity of their fire and the main bodies of the Turks advanced, the movements being governed by the fire of the artillery. Soon the engagement was general, the musketry increased in fury, and the booming of the field pieces became incessant. The guns of the Greeks were splendidly aimed and succeeded in putting one Turkish piece out of action, but the Turkish artillerymen revenged themselves by plumping a shell into a Greek calisson, filled with ammunition and it blew up. During this artillery duel, the main bodies of Turkish infantry opened fire at long range in order to discover the positions occupied by the enemy. The Greeks were not long in reply. No sooner did the Turkish commander "feel" the enemy accurately than he pushed forward his irregular troops to the attack. The latter advanced with great spirit and in the face of a hot fire drove the Greeks from several of their advanced positions. But, if the fighting had been gallant TURKHEIM HEADQUARTERS BEFORE Domokos, May 17.—The great battle fought well into the night, is ended. The combat can only be described as indecisive. The fighting raged from early morning until long after dark. When the last dropping shots were passing over the field the advantage did not appear to rest with either side. The Greeks maintained their positions, having acquitted themselves so well as to earn the hearty praises of the Turks. They resisted with stubborn endurance the attacks of the Moslems throughout the day, still held their intrenchments at nightfall. The Turkish troops were in the movement at an early hour, most of the divisions leaving Pharsalos at dawn, led by the Circassian cavalry, which acted as skirmishers during the early part of the engagement. The real fighting began about 11 o'clock when the Turks encountered a squadron of Greek cavalry occupying a village on the plain before Domokos. After a sharp exchange of shots the Greeks retired from the field and retreated toward Domokos. One of the Turkish divisions was led by its bands of music and the troops moved forward as though on parade. The Greeks had established siege guns on the summits of the hill around Domokos and these pieces opened their engagement with a well directed fire upon the massed battalions of advancing Turks. Although the Greek artillery was admirably handled, it had no material effect in checking the Turkish advance. Suddenly the Turkish troops deployed to the right and took up a position behind a hill, where they waited while the wings of the Turkish army completed their forward movement. Then followed a period of suspense. At last, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Turkish artillery opened fire. The Greek guns replied, the opposing armies exchanging shells for about an hour with no very great results. Toward 4 o'clock Neschel Pasha, who commanded the advance on the Greek positions, ordered the infantry brigade to advance. The bugles sounded and taking advantage of every inequality of ground, the skirmishers crept slowly up to the first position held by the Greeks. The spattering fire of the skimkines lines was answered by a long, grinding rattle of musketry from the Greek entrenchments forming the long line, which was well held by the Greek infantry, and which commanded the approach from the plain. The preliminaries over, a terrific combat commenced. The skirmishers increased the rapidity of their fire and the main bodies of the Turks advanced, the movements being governed bythe fire ofthe artillery. Soonthe engagement was general,the musketry increased in fury,andthe boomingofthefieldpiecesbecameincessant. The guns ofthe Greeks were splendidly aimed and succeeded in putting one Turkish piece out of action,buttheTurkishartillerymenrevengedthemselvesbyplumpingashellintotheGreekcalisson,filledwithammunitionanditblewup.Duringthisartilleryduel,themainbodiesofturkishinfantryopenfireatlongrangeinordertocoverthepositionsoccupiedbytheenemy.TheGreekswerenotlonginreply.No sooner didtheTurkishcommander“feel”theenemyaccuratelythanhepushedforwardihisirregulartroopstotheattack.ThelatteradvancedwithgreatspiritandinthefaceofahotfiredrovetheGreeksfromseveraloftheiradvancedpositions. But,fifthightinghadbeengallant I amoftheopinionthatitwastheintentionoftheLegislaturethattheactshouldbeputintoimmediateoperation.Effectmustbegiventothatintention,ifitispossibletodoso.The chiefdifficulty arisesfromthefactthatthereisnoexpressauthorityconferredupanypersonorboardtoupetmachineryoftheroadgovernmentprescribedbytheaintmotion.Anannualelectionofroadtrusteesisprovidedforbut,theentiremachineryofsuchelectionis placedinthehandsoftheroadtrustees themselves,whoareofficialscreatedbythisactandfortheappointmentor electionofwhomintherinstinctnoneexpressprovisionmade.MethelastSaturdayofMayeachyearisthetimefixedbytheactholdingthe annualelectionofroadtrustees.ThelastSaturdayofMaythisyearfailsuponthe29th,andastheactdoesnottakeeffectuntwo两天 later—the31stitisofcourseimpossibletoholdaregularelectionforsuchofficersuntilthelastSaturdayofMay1988. "Iamtherefore，oftheopinionthattheBoardofSupervisorsofeachcountyintheStateshouldappointroadtrusteestillllavacanciesinthatofficewhichwillexistwhentheactunderdereconsidergoestoinfect,e subjecttotheprovisionsofsection19，thatnopersonshallbeappointedtofillanyvacancyexceptuponpetitionsignedbyatleasttenelectorsofthedistrict;provided，thatVACancymaybefilledinanycaseuponpetition signedbyamajorityoftheelectorsofthedistrict."Iam furtheroftheopinionthatatearliestdaypossiblethevalidityofsuch appointment shouldbetestinedinthecourts." NAILS HIMSELF TO A CROSS. VANCOUVER,(B.C.),May19.-From Kamloops,B.C.,some200 miles eastofhereonthemainlineoftheCanadianPacificrailway,comesata storyoftemethodself-sacrificethathas hardlyanmodernhistory. AcarpenternamedJamesBoundbecamerecentlyimbuedwithstrangereligiousideas.Othershoweverappearedallrightandattendedtohisbusinessas usual.Businessinhislinehasbeenbrisk.onaccountoftheminingboom.HieinfomedhisfriendsthathewasnewMessiah,andthatohисhissacrificedependedthesalvationoftheworld.Hie talkedeloquentlyonthesubject,andindinetheeveningsgenerallyhadquitean audience.Severalwhointhehabitofattendingregularly,hecalledhisdisciples,andtohesheconfidednotlongago thattheendwascoming. Boundbuiltalargecrossandaskedseveralof thosehoseintimatewithtocomewhenhe notified themandnailhimtoit.Yellowlookedupthis somewhatinajoke,boughBoundseemedtobefriertableinearnest.Whethertheyboradethoughtabeforedropbitbeingusedandhimtheremaybeastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhosesingleambitistobeknownasbest-dressedmaninAmerica,hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.Inthetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsofeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamountofsicknessamongthepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofthemanalyzedthewater takenfromthecisterfromwhichthe学校supplied.Thewaterwasfoundtoinverybadconditionalthoughdoctorsrefusedtomakepublishtuitofthelabelsuchotheread邪deroplotbitbeingusedandhimtheremaybeastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhosesingleambitistobeknownasbest-dressedmaninAmerica,hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.Inthetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsofeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamountofsicknessamongthepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofthemanalyzedthewater takenfromthecisterfromwhichthe学校supplied.Thewaterwasfoundtoinverybad conditionalthoughdoctorsrefusedtomakepublishtuitofthelabelsuchotheread邪deroplotbitbeingused和himthere maybeastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhosesingleambitistobeknownasbest-dressedmaninAmerica,h hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.Inthetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsofeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamountofsicknessamongthepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofthemanalyzedthewater takenfromthecisterfromwhichthe学校supplied.Thewaterwas foundtoinverybad conditionalthoughdoctorsrefusedto makepublishtuitofthelabelsuchotheread邪deroplotbitbeingused和himthere maybeastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhosesingleambitistobeknownasbest-dressedmaninAmerica,h hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.Inthetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsofeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamountofsicknessamongthepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofthemanalyzedthewater takenfromthecisterfromwhichthe学校supplied.Thewaterwas foundtoinverybad conditionalthoughdoctorsrefusedto makepublishtuitofthelabelsuchotheread邪deroplotbitbeingused和himthere maybeastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhosesingleambitistobeknownasbest-dressedmaninAmerica,h hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.Inthetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsOfeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamountofsicknessamongthepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofthemanalyzedthewater takenfromthecisterfromwhichthe学校supplied.Thewaterwas foundtoinverybad conditionalthoughdoctorsrefusedto makepublishtuitofthelabelsuchotheread邪deroplotbitbeingused和himthere maybeastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhose singleambitistobe knownasbest-dressedmaninAmerica,h hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.In.thetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsOfeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamountofsicknessamongthepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofthemanalyzedthewater takenfromthecisterfromwhichthe学校supplied.Thewaterwas foundtoinverybad conditionalthoughdoctorsrefusedto make publishtuitofthelabelsuchotheread邪deroplotbitbeingused和himthere may beastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhose singleambitistobe knownasbest-dressedmaninAmerica,h hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.In.thetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsOfeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamountofsicknessamongthepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofthemanalyzedthewater takenfromthecisterfromwhichthe学校supplied.Thewaterwas foundtoinverybad conditionalthoughdoctorsrefusedto make publishtuitofthelabelsuchotheread邪deroplotbitbeingused和himthere may beastonishingrevelationwhenwateris pumpedoutandbottomofthecisterexposed. J.WaldereKirkofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，whohasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhose singleambitistobe known asbest-dressedmaninAmerica,h hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.In.thetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsOfeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamount OfsicknessamongThepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentofThepuppiesseverifyingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppiesseverivingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppiesseverivingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppiesseverivingcasesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppiesseverivingcasesproving fatal.The 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sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppiesseveriverlingcaseresponsibleforbothpartners involved in literary work,since they stand at least two years after they have notified them and nail him to it.Yellow looked up this special case proving fatal.The doctor's eyes were bright and focused on them and nail him to it.Yellow looked up this special case proving fatal.The doctor's eyes were bright and focused on them and nail him to it.Yellow looked up this special case proving fatal.The doctor's eyes were bright and focused on them and nail him to it.Yellow looked up this special case proving fatal.The doctor's eyes were bright and focused on them and nail him to it.Yellow looked up this special case proving fatal.The doctor's eyes were bright and focused on them and nail him to it.Yellow looked up this special case proving fatal.The doctor's eyes were bright and focused on them and nail him to it.Yellow looked up this special case proving fatal.The doctor's eyes were bright and focused on them 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of cistern exposed.J.WaldereKirk ofColorado.KasasandCalifornia，who hasattainednationalnotorietyasthenemperorduedes,andwhose singleambitistobe known asbest-dressingmaninAmerica,h hasmadeaformalenewintotheNew Yorkcompaniedbythis six trunks.In.thetrunksarefiftysuitstwostuplesofclothesandasmilpsofshoes,andeighthatsOfeverypublicschoolsatPort Townsend.Wheretherehas beenan unprecedentedamount OfsicknessamongThepuppiesseveriring casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppiesseveriring casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies severuing casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies severuing casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies severuing casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies severuing casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies severuing casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies severuing casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies severuing casesproving fatal.The doctorswerebaffledindiscoveringcausesofthe sicknessuntilacommitmentOfThepuppies sever The last sad rites over the remembrance of Ed Schieffelin, the discoverer Tombstone, who died in Oregon in 14, were performed at Fairbank, A which place he founded, on Sunday cording to his last request. The monies took place in Schieffelin which was draped in beautiful and propriate design and was crowded with people from Bisbee and other places who gathered to do honor to the parted. Col. Harris of Tucson, knew the deceased well, gave the funeral address and spoke feelingly upon many virtues of the departed. body was interred in the Granite h where Schieffelin made his first call before the discovery of Tombs where a grave had been dug from solid rock. The remains were follow- Gazette. 1897. NUMBER 31 UP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The Superintendent of Public Inducation Black suggests that the pubools unite in observing May 28th arrow) as Lincoln Day. The first time in Missouri a woman been found guilty of murder, first degree and will be sentencing. The woman is Pearl Watho killed Lillian Waddell, both old. When the verdict was read, worshied liked mad, and in condition was led back to jail. Daniels, an attendant at the land (B. C.), Sisters' hospital, shot tally wounded Blanche Sutherder 40 years of age, and then blew own brains. Daniels left a letthe sisters, saying he was in love the girl and asking forgiveness crime. He was 23 years old and several thousand dollars in bank. Job McNall, superintendent of infirmance of the State of Kansas, has released the license of the Metropolitan Insurance company of New York ordered the company to cease business in that State. The actows out of the company's refusal certain claims held by citizens Ekka and elsewhere in the State. Wilde, sentenced in London in 1895, to two years imprisonment and labor, after having conof immoral practices, was released prison last week. Wilde seems enjoying robust health. He went immediately. He intends to in literary work, and says he write over his own signature. One first acts on regaining his freeness to refuse £1,000 for the story prioron experiences. Secretary Cass of the Washington Board of Horticulture announces the prune crop in western Washpines promises to be so heavy this that the growers are at a loss to know to dispose of it. This is so early on Puget Sound, where winners is new and few growers trying apparatus. Preparations made to make larger shiphan ever of fresh fruits to the Many new orchards on the to the grave by a vast concourse of people, who vied in doing honor to the famous prospector and discoverer of Tombstone camp. A permanent record has been made of the spot on the stone flooring of the front balcony of the Capitol at Montgomery, Ala., upon which Jefferson Davis stood when inaugurated President of the Southern Confederacy. With appropriate ceremonies a silver star was last week embedded at the spot indicated by the surviving veterans who witnessed the Davis inaugural. Government of New York has signed the bill that provides for a yearly bonus of $25,000 to be paid out to beet sugar manufacturers of that State at a rate not exceeding one cent a pound for every pound of 90 per cent crystalized sugar prepared from sugar grown within that State and for which the growers received not less than $5 per ton. The new law contains a provision that in order to receive the bounty the sugar manufacturer is not to be the grower. By direction of the president, Secretary Alger on Saturday sent a cable message to Major-General Miles, commanding the army, now at Constantinople, instructing him to arrange his affairs so as to be in London June 15th, to represent the United States as master of ceremonies in honor of the six-tenth anniversary of Queen Victoria's accession to the throne. It is understood at the War department that General Miles started from Constantinople Saturday morning to join the Turkish army in Thessaly. Scores of prominent men throughout the State have petitioned Warden Hale of San Quentin prison for invitations to the hanging of Theodore Durant. The demand for the black-bordered cards became so great that the warden referred the matter to the prison directors. They indicated their desire to have the affair conducted as quietly as possible. For that reason the warden will endeavor to limit the invitations to the minimum number required by law. It is not thought that more than thirty people will see Durant die. The edict has gone forth that no dog may be brought into the Kingdom of so brief a time that Bates could almost imagine it a dream, were it not for the teeth marks upon his arms and the bruises and cuts all over him. He fixed up his wounds as best he could and came to this city to receive medical attention. He declares the animal was six feet long. Cornelius Curran of Baltimore, Md., and Charles E. Dunn of Huntington, Ind., delegates to the Conductors' Convention in Los Angeles, who mysteriously disappeared early one morning last week, were found after an absence from their friends during three days. Curran was much the worse for liquor, and was found wandering around on the streets loaded. Dunn had passed the stage of wandering and was discovered in the police station, where a night's lodging had restored his faculties. The preliminary examination of Chester Frederick and Ezra McCormick, the two Orange boys charged with shooting at a Santa Fe passenger train some days ago, was conducted by the local Justice of the Peace and District Attorney West on Thursday. The case against Frederick was dismissed, but the McCormick boy was held to answer to the Superior Court, with bond fixed at $50. Bail was furnished by the boy's father. The two boys were loitering in the creek bed this side of Orange as the south-bound train pulled across the bridge. Young McCormick said: "I believe I'll shoot at that train," and yelped and let go at it. The shot was fired from a 22-caliber Winchester rifle at a distance of about forty feet. The bullet buried itself in the side of a chair car. McCormick is 14 years old. Mrs. Naomi Baker of Los Alamitos attempted to take her life at Santa Ana last Wednesday evening by swallowing an ounce of laudanum, but failed in the effort. This is the third time Mrs. Baker has tried to kill herself. She was seen to put a bottle to her mouth while walking up Main street and then cross over to a walnut orchard, where she calmly crossed her hands over her breast and sat down in the shade against a tree to await results. Neighbors saw her and upon investigation learned that she had taken poison. A physician saw hastily called and an The image contains a historical newspaper page with text in English. It discusses the Washington Board of Horticulture announcing a prune crop in western Washington, promising to be so heavy that the growers are at a loss to dispose of it. This is so closely related to Puget Sound, where the business is new and few growers are buying apparatus. Preparations made to make larger shipments over fresh fruits to the Many new orchards on the income into bearing this year. Martinot and "Excelsior, Jr." demanded in San Francisco, 3000 from home, and to many of the city the prospects are, to say the not very bright. Some of the calls have money enough to take no more bountiful shores, but are about twenty chorus girls in company who are absolutely old, and will have to depend on to get out of town, or stay in The Los Angeles engagement company has been cancelled. Wilson of Redwood City filed a notice of the will of the late James A. Wilson, who died in San Mateo county October and left an estate has been appraised at $103,000. It lists of real and personal propried money in bank. Quentin left by which he disposed of all his leaving it to friends and to orphans, as he had no relatives. Will there is an express provisio none of the property should go to Dorn or any member of the family, on the ground that they claims upon him. Dora Wilmerly Dora Dorn, now seeks to the will, claiming she is the owner of the deceased. James E. Wright of the school-credit, Peter Annusjen, a sailor, Tom King Wah, a Chinese merchant were arrested in San Diego for being the seven contraband Chino-ro were captured at San Juanano May 5. Wright was arrest and held in $1500 bonds for exile. Annusjen confessed that sooner had carried the Chinese Santa Tomas, Lower California, at Wright had made arrangeeto carry another load. The war was seized by the collector and confiscated. Evidence has found to indicate that two other persons are in the business, and are now on the lookout for them. The present session of the schools at Port Townsend, Wash., has been an unprecedented case of sickness among the pupils, cases proving fatal. The docere baffled in discovering the fact of the sickness until a committee analyzed the water taken from barn from which the school was used. The water was found to be bad condition, although the refusal to make public the re-take analysis. They torbade anrop of it being used and hinted may be astonishing revelations the water is pumped out and the effect of the eistern exposed. Valdare Kirk of Colorado, Kan-dale California, who has attained notoriety as the emperor of males, and whose single ambition known as the best-dressed man everlaea, has made a formal entry New York accompanied by thirty-sixs. In the trunks are fifty shirts, suits of clothes and as many of shoes, and eight hats of every color. Scores of prominent men throughout the State have petitioned Warden Hale of San Quentin prison for invitations to the hanging of Theodore Durant. The demand for the black-bordered cards became so great that the warden referred the matter to the prison directors. They indicated their desire to have the affair conducted as quietly as possible. For that reason the warden will endeavor to limit the invitations to the minimum number required by law. It is not thought that more than thirty people will see Durant die. The edict has gone forth that no dog may be brought into the Kingdom of Great Britain without a special license from the British Board of Agriculture. The board fears that the American dogs may bring hydrophobia with them. The American Kennel club, in New York, objected to the action of the British board and appointed a committee to prepare statistics to show that rabies is practically an unknown disease among dogs. The new law provides that each dog entering English shores shall be duly registered and accompanied by a certificate setting forth his marks of identification, the name and address of his owner, his destination and his proposed route of travel. A statuesque, handsome blonde, arrayed in a bewildering confection of blue and silk, bounded out of a carriage and up the gangplank of the City of Paris while that big boat was waiting signal to start for England from New York one day last week. Many on the pier recognized her as Miss Katherine Clemmons—she who once "starred" for one consecutive week. Ten minutes passed, then a cab drove up and Howard Gould went on board the boat. Then the Paris swung out into the river, carrying Mr. Gould and Miss Clemmons over the sea. It is said the two will remain in Europe for the summer. On reaching London it is said they will go to the Savay. If Gould marries Clemmons without obtaining the consent of George and Helen Gould he will sacrifice $5,000,000 under his father's will. A cloudburst at the little valley of Anotin creek, Wash., sent a wall of water down the valley which left devastation in its track. Stock was drowned, houses were wrecked, bridges washed out and orchards ruined. The loss is roughly estimated at $100,000. The valley was a continuous orchard and garden for fifteen miles. The flood extended for at least three miles beyond the town. The torrent tore down the valley about 4:30 p'clock Thursday afternoon. A wall of muddy water rolled through orchards and gardens, entirely covering the narrow parts of the valley. No lives were lost, but considerable stock perished. Between Asotin and a point four miles up the creek all the bridges, five in number, were washed out. Two of these belonged to the town and three to the county. The loss in this particular is about $2500. The chief loss was in the destruction of orchards and gardens. The torrent tore through these with great force, washing out and breaking off the smaller trees. The larger trees were left standing, though they were badly damaged. In the town of Asotin comparatively little damage was done. Nothing equal to the torrent was ever before experienced. It leaks out that the concession obtained by Jesse Grant and his associates from the Mexican Government for lands surrounding the hot springs of Tia Juana, across the boundary line in San Diego county, covers a privilege for running a lottery and gambling Mrs. Naomi Baker of Los Alamitos attempted to take her life at Santa Ana last Wednesday evening by swallowing an ounce of laudanum, but failed in the effort. This is the third time Mrs. Baker has tried to kill herself. She was seen to put a bottle to her mouth while walking up Main street and then cross over to a walnut orchard, where she calmly crossed her hands over her breast and sat down in the shade against a tree to await results. Neighbors saw her and upon investigation learned that she had taken poison. A physician was hastily called and an emetic saved her. Mrs. Baker left the following note wrapped around the bottle containing the poison: "My Dear Friends: I will say goodbye. My troubles are too great and I must end them. I hope I have good luck. I must go. NAOMI BAKER." Domestic trouble is said to be cause of the attempted suicide. The woman was married a short time ago to a man at Alamitos and their married life is said to have been unhappy. The Supreme Court handed down an important decision on Saturday negating the constitutionality of a clause of the county fee act of March 28th, 1895. The case decided was that of the executors of the will of Mariana Malarin, deceased, against Henry A. Pfister, clerk of the superior court of Santa Clara county. June 18, 1895, the executors presented to Clerk Pfister an appealment to Clerk Pfister on appealment until that sum had been paid. The executors petitioned the superior court for a writ of mandate requiring the clerk to file the inventory and appraisement, which was denied. An appeal from the judgment was taken. The supreme court holds free act was clearly an attempt to levy a property tax, which violates section 1 of article 13 of the constitution, in imposing an extraordinary tax upon property to which it applies, in addition to the equal and uniform tax to which alone all property in the State is liable. The act requires the tax for which it provides to be paid into the county treasury for county purposes, and violates section 12 of article 11 of the constitution, which forbidsthe legislature to impose taxes for county purposes. Justice Beatty reversed the judgment of the lower court and remanded the cause with directions to grant the peremptory writ of mandate, as prayed for. The romantic experiences of Mrs Jane Elizabeth Milam are recalled by an opinion handed down by Judge Allen of the Los Angeles Superior Court, in which suit of Jesse Hunter against her to set aside two conveyances of property valued at $50,000 was decided in Mrs Milam's favor.Hunter had been living with her as his wife.In the spring of 1858 she married Milam,with whom she lived but ten days when she,a instance of her parents,deserted him and went to Utah.In 1862 she married Hunter.Beforethe marriage she told Hunter she was a widow.She thought her husband dead,Hunter so believed at date of their marriage.In December，1878,Hunter conveyed mostofhispropertytothewoman.TheremovedtoLosAngeleswheretheyliveduntil1892whenthewomanreceivedinformationthatMilamwasalive,当sheseparatedfromHunter.Huntergaveheralifeinterestintheproperty,buthesassertedlegaltitlethereto.Mrs The water was found to be very bad condition, although the water refused to make public the re-analysis. They torbade an-rop of it being used and hinted may be astonishing revelations in the water is pumped out and the cistern exposed. Valdere Kirk of Colorado, Kan.-Id., California, who has attained notoriously as the emperor of Wales, and whose single ambition known as the best-dressed man America, has made a formal entry New York accompanied by thirty-six. In the trunks are fifty shirts, suits of clothes and as many shoes, and eight hats of every color of make. His collection of ties and scarfs rivals that of any American. Kirk will make his starters at the Hotel Imperial and wait favorable conditions of war to make his first appearance on avenue, having selected a new hotel especially for the occasion. Allist Fitzsimmons visited the dept. of the Government at Wash.-Id., was given a warm reception there. Secretary Sherman re- him, but the fighter was so emasured when the Secretary asked how he felt he could so scarcely. Treasurer Morgan showed him with the money vaults, and whenammons saw the piles of gold and the made the interesting remark: "I had sold out the fight with just for $75,000." Secretary Gage had to see the champion, felt his hand tapped his chest. Fitzsimmons, before an admiring auditor clerk, explained how he whip-terbett. He got down on the floor bowed how Corbett lay after the dead knock-out blow was delivered. It, he said, was not knocked out, but merely afraid to get up again at the fight through fear. Last sad rites over the remains Schieffelin, the discoverer of Stone, who died in Oregon May were performed at Fairbank, Ariz., place he founded, on Sunday, acco- to his last request. The core- took place in Schieffelin hall, was draped in beautiful and ap- ate design and was crowded with men from Bisbee and other points, gathered to do honor to the de- Col. Harris of Tucson, who the deceased well, gave the funeral mass and spoke feelingly upon the virtues of the departed. The was interred in the Granite hills, Schieffelin made his first camp, in the discovery of Tombstone, a grave had been dug from the Rock. The remains were followed It leaks out that the concession obtained by Jesse Grant and his associates from the Mexican Government for lands surrounding the hot springs of Tia Juana, across the boundary line in San Diego county, covers a privilege for running a lottery and gambling device. It is said that Eastern people are prepared to take control of this feature of the concession, while Grant attends to the colonization and development of the mineral waters. The identity of the Eastern people is not known, but since it was learned that the Dwyers were figuring on the purchase of the Ryerson and San Antonio ranches, some miles below Tia Juana, it is believed that they are behind the enterprise. The ranches in question are to be used for raising racing stock. A local real estate man is authority for the statement that the intended purchasers declare they will build the finest gambling house in the world at the springs, to cost $2,000,000 to include every game of chance known, with a lottery in connection with it. The deal is to be closed this week. Almost within sight of Pasadena a ranchman named C. B. Bates had a desperate fight with a mountain lion, and though he escaped with his life, he has some scars to show for his adventure. Bates was at Lamanda Park, and had been in the mountains hunting and at daylight found the game for which he was not prepared. While proceeding alone down Millard canyon he left the regular trail to take a shorter one, and, as he was in the act of clambering over a pile of loose rock, his blanket roll caught on the limb of a tree, causing him to lose his balance and fall. He rolled down the steep hill a hundred feet, bringing up in a ravine thickly grown with underbrush. The pocket in which he found himself was difficult to emerge from, and before he could begin to reascend he found himself in the clutches of a large mountain lion that instantly showed his bad temper. Man and beast were frightened, and the fight which ensued was not so much for conquest as for a chance to escape. Bates had no weapons but his hands and stones that lay in reach, and with these he combated the teeth and claws of the brute. As both combatants were anxious to part company and the lion was better able to escape, he was the first to retreat. It all occurred in Mrs. Milam's favor. Hunter had been living with her as his wife. In the spring of 1858 she married Milam, with whom she lived but ten days when she, at the instance of her parents, deserted him and went to Utah. In 1862 she married Hunter. Before the marriage she told Hunter she was a widow. She thought her husband dead, and Hunter so believed at the date of their marriage. In December, 1878, Hunter conveyed most of his property to the woman. They removed to Los Angeles, where they lived until 1892, when the woman received information that Milam was alive, when she separated from Hunter. Hunter gave her a life interest in the property, but she asserted legal title thereto. Mrs. Milam secured a divorce from Milam in 1893, and Hunter sought to secure the annulment of his alleged marriage with her, but on June 14, 1893, the court decided that they were legally married. Since then Milam has appeared and has been a witness in the case. Judge Allen decided that the findings of the former court debar Hunter from pleading illegal marriage. Chief Food Inspector Dockery and the United States government, represented by Collector of the Port Wise, United States District Attorney Foote and Marshal Barry Baldwin, came in collision in San Francisco Friday night. The clash of authority occurred in the freight yards of the Southern Pacific company, and was the outcome of Dockery's attempt, in the interest of pure food and the good name of one of the most important industries of California, to prevent the shipment of 105 barrels of adulterated brandy to London. The inspector located the consignment on the cars and bored holes in three of the barrels, allowing the brandy to escape. Before he could destroy the rest, W. J. Hardy, local freight agent, of company, and E. F. Gerald, foreman of the freight sheds, laid violent hands on him. The railroad men telephoned to the southern police station and in response Sargeant Donovan and a posse went to the yards. They refused to interfere with Dockery. As Hardy and Gerald continued to protest, the inspector arrested them for interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty. They were released on their own recognizance. During Dockery's temporary absence from the freight yard the consignment of brandy was switched from the original location and when he returned he could not find it. The railroad people sent for Collector Wise and Marshal Baldwin. When they arrived they had a conference with Dockery and it was agreed to do nothing more in the matter until the next morning. Dockery acted under the pure food laws.