anaheim-gazette 1897-07-08

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON (Successor to Dr. Champion.) Will occupy the office and residence of Dr. Champion. ANAHEIM Cal. J=24tf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. 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 A. Pfahler & Son. DEALERS IN... FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Newton Beet Wagons A SPECIALTY. COME IN AND SEE THEM. Shop on Los Angeles St., opp. Backs' Block, Anaheim. 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. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOWWORK 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 F W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps 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. 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, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Inter street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Carner Adela and Los Angeles Streets CHAS. S. ROGERS Books, Stationery, Magazines, Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas. CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. 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. Hotel Reception -FULLERTON, CAI.- C. B. Huggans,- Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. 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 mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered atthe Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. TROUBLE IN HAWAII. An American Woman Beaten by Japanese-American Blue Jackets Avenge Her. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 4. — The latest mail advices from Honolulu say that Miss Lily West, an American lady, was severely beaten by two Japanese marines from the Japanese warship Nanwa one evening while trying to assist her brother, who had been set upon by a number of men of the oriental navy. She was confined to her bed next day and unable to appear against her assailants in the police court, where they were charged with assault and battery. Feeling has run high over the matter. A well known business man knocked down three Naniwa sailors on the street in consequence, while the American blue-jackets went head hunting for the ringleaders of the Japanese naval hoodlums who made the assault. One Japanese was pointed out to the Americans as being conspicuous in the assault. The Americans invited him to call his cowardly companions to his aid, as they were going to teach him a lesson in American fair play. He refused. He was then taken in hand and severely beaten. The blood of the American blue-jackets was up in a good cause, and the punished Jap is at the NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Carner Adela and Los Angeles Streets 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. 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 Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general business. Hotel Reception —FULLERTON, CAI.— C. B. Huggans, - Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Etc. Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn's Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM — CAL. Saturday and Sunday Excursions to the Beaches, via Santa Fe Route. Commencing June 12th, and continuing until the end of August, the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets from Anaheim to Redondo Beach, Santa Monica or Ocean Park on Saturday or Sunday at the low rate of $1.30. The tickets are good going on Saturday afternoon or Sunday trains, and for return one day after date of sale if sold on Saturday, and on day of sale only if sold on Sunday. Convenient and comfortable train service. je10-1m 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 Press. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Feeling has run high over the matter. A well known business man knocked down three Naniwa sailors on the street in consequence, while the American blue-jackets went head hunting for the ringleaders of the Japanese naval hoodlums who made the assault. One Japanese was pointed out to the Americans as being conspicuous in the assault. The Americans invited him to call his cowardly companions to his aid, as they were going to teach him a lesson in American fair play. He refused. He was then taken in hand and severely beaten. The blood of the American blue-jackets was up in a good cause, and the punished Jap is at the hospital. His life depends on the result of a delicate operation. The assault on the lady occurred on Nuuanu street, in front of the Lyceum, about 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Miss West, accompanied by her brother, Fred, and a lady, while walking on the sidewalk, found the passage blocked by two Japanese marines, who took no notice of their approach. Miss West stepped between the men, and her brother rather roughly hustled one aside. At that the two set upon West, who was getting the better of them until four or five Jap seamen appeared and took a hand. Miss West tried to assist her brother, and was beaten by two of the fellows, who left ugly bruises on her face. Miss West's assailants were arrested later and charged with assault and battery. At the request of the Japanese consul, they were released on their own recognizance. GOING TO PRESS. The biggest things that happen never seem to know the time. They never notice how the hands around the clock can climb. Disasters, deaths and incidents of national distress. Come humming o'er the wires just when the paper goes to press. Perhaps a king is dying in some palace, far away. Obituaries are written, but the chances are he may Lie gasping until daylight, and the late-watch man can guess The fatal moment comes just when the paper goes to press. A spark lies in a building, through all the day and half the night. It glimmers in the darkness and there's not a soul in sight. But suddenly it blazes and the clock shows there is less Than half a minute margin ere the paper goes to press. If you should win to fame and then make up your mind to die, Or perpetrate some outrage that will raise the hue and cry, For goodness sake, remember, when you start the awful mess, That it's criminal to leave it till the paper goes to press. For Sale. 30 acres land adjoining Alex. Henry's place on the west. Inquire of Fred Rimpau or Madam Lecroq, 204 South Main St., Los Angeles. je3-1m* A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS. Delivered at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday by W. M. McFadden. At the Fourth of July exercises at the Presbyterian church on Sunday Mr. McFadden of Placentia delivered the following patriotic address: I trust that I shall be able to interest you for a few minutes. It is meet and proper that American citizens should assemble on the birthday of American liberty and renew their pledges of loyalty and patriotism to their country; to take a retrospective view of the causes that led to independence; the trials and tribulations of our forefathers, the great progress that has been made in art, science, learning, mechanism, manufacture, commerce, agriculture, and speak a word of warning of the many shoals and reefs that threaten danger to our ship of state, and cast a horoscope of the future. The cause is well known that led to independence. The citizens of the colonies were loyal to Great Britain, and never at first dreamed of becoming free and independent, but insisted upon being exempt from paying taxes to the Mother Country without representation; but taxes were levied, representation was denied, and British redcoats were sent across the ocean to enforce the collection. The colonists raised opposing armies, not with the design of separating from Great Britain or establishing independence, but British tyranny and persecution drove them to seek independence. The colonial Congress first met in May, 1775, but not till 1776 did they proclaim their independence. About July 1, 1776, Congress began to debate very seriously on independence. Popular sentiment was in favor of it, but day after day passed away without action. There was a population of less than 3,000,000 sparsely scattered over tive land honestly and in good faith, especially to the princes and potentates under whom they were born, and in good faith are observing our laws, no apology will be required. But to those allens, who by fraud have become citizens; who are here for selfish purposes; who have not left their political animosities behind them; who make this soll the skirmish ground of conflicts to be fought out in foreign lands, with whose governments we are at peace, with whose people we are in friendly relations; those who come for beggary; for criminal conspiracies against our laws; for the commission of agrarian crimes; for the stirring of social insurrection; for the acquisition of property by theft; who will not work themselves or permit others to work; who interfere in matters that do not concern them; who provoke controversies between labor and capital, to the injury of capital and the ruin of labor; who provoke riots and labor strikes that they may loot in conflagrations they have started and plunder in the confusion they have created; who interfere and through fraud and class prejudices control the party politics of our country, that they may revel in the expenditure of taxes to which they do not contribute, and in the making and execution of laws which they will not obey, and in the enjoyment of offices secured by conspiracies with criminal confederates under the leadership of bosses with whom they divide; who spend their leisure in idleness, their money in liquor, their old age in dependent poverty—to these and all kindred classes, to all who sympathize with them, and to all who have excuses for them, I have no favors to ask nor apologies to make. Is it not time we should marshal the American vote for the purpose of exercising the American influence in American affairs? Is it not about time we should amend our immigration laws that we may exclude criminals, mendicants, social disturbers and political adventurers from seeking a thief's paradise under the protection of our laws? If an asylum is to be for the political SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS A dispatch from Brail, the principal port of Roumania, says that twenty thousand inhabitants of Galatz, in Moldavia, on the left bank of the Danube between the confluences of the Scotch and Pruth with that river, are homeless as a result of recent floods. The point as to whether one county can sue another has been decided by the Supreme court in an action brought against Colusa county by Glenn county to recover $1622 72, alleged to have been wrongfully withheld at the time the new county of Glenn was created. The court upheld section 4 of the County Government Act, which declares that a county has the right to sue or be sued. The test case whereby the validity of the new county government act so far as it relates to road work is to be tested has been filed in the Supreme court and an alternative writ of mandate has been issued by that body to compel the auditor of Alameda county to show cause why he should not pay a certain claim for road work performed. The writ is returnable on July 12th when the test case will be heard upon its merits. John Coberly, the Los Angeles youth who is accused of committing rape on the person of Miss Blanche Cunningham, of the Angelic-burg, failed to appear in the Superior court for arraignment on Wednesday morning last. His legal representative was not present, nor was any excuse presented for his non-appearance. Judge Ballard declared his ball forfeited. Coberly was released after his preliminary examination on bail of $500, furnished by T. C. Bircher and T. C. Nativel, of Los Angeles. Judge Mannon of Mendocino county has decided that the Sanford Labor Bill enacted at the last session of the Legislature is constitutional. Great interest has been manifested as to the probable result, as every corporation in the State will be affected by the decision. The main provisions of the bill are to the effect that all corporations must Magazines, Hermonicas. TOBACCO MSEN. FOR ID TEAS. Japan Tea Cup. SON. Weekly Gazette. ished 1870. ON. - $150 Per Year. 1 00 75 Invariably in advance. Advertising rates, $1 per inch issued every Thursday morning. members by the early mails. It is denied in Anaheim on the morning of Anaheim Postoffic as second-class and correspondence on all solicited by the editor. AE IN HAWAII. Woman Beaten by Japanese American Blue Jackets Avenge Her. R. B. C., July 4. — The services from Honolulu say West, an American lady, beaten by two Japanese the Japanese warship evening while trying to ther, who had been set ubber of men of the oriental was confined to her bed unable to appear against as in the police court, ere charged with assault run high over the matknown business man three Naniwa sailors on consequence, while the eagle leaders of the Japanese men who made the assault. he was pointed out to the being consipulous in the Americans invited him wardly companions to his going to teach him a american fair play. He reseen then taken in hand and then. The blood of the de-jackets was up in a good punished Jap is at the to the mother of sentiment; but taxes were levied, representation was denied, and British redcoat were sent across the ocean to enforce the collection. The colonists raised opposing armies, not with the design of separating from Great Britain or establishing independence, but British tyranny and persecution drove them to seek independence. The colonial Congress first met in May, 1775, but not till 1776 did they proclaim their independence. About July 1, 1776, Congress began to debate very seriously on independence. Popular sentiment was in favor of it, but day after day passed away without action. There was a population of less than 3,000,000 sparsely scattered over thirteen States, without money, without an army or navy and deeply in debt. They knew the moment they declared themselves independent they would be involved in a long, bloody war with one of the most powerful governments on earth. Day after day passed away hoping for independence but fearing the consequences. The 3d of July was decided upon to take the vote, but it passed away as others had done without action. The 4th came and was going as others had gone when John Adams arose and delivered the following address. [The speaker here read the well-known supposed speech of John Adams, "Sink or Swim," etc.] After which one after another went forward and cast his ballot for independence. All present voted for it, but did not sign the document till several weeks later. John Hancock who was president of Congress signed it on the 4th, and with his name alone it went forth to the world. The declaration was sent to all the State governments. The army listened to it with uncovered heads. The people everywhere ceased from business and gathered in large crowds to hear its words. The old state house bell was rung. The military fired salutes; flags were flung to the breeze and people gave themselves up to general rejoicing. The leader statue in Philadelphia of George III was dragged from its pedestal and moulded into bullets. Of course the news made all England angry and indignant. Patrick Henry of Virginia about this time said: "Three millions of people armed in the holy cause of Liberty, and in such a country as that which we possess, are invincible by any force which our enemy can send against us." He concluded this memorable address by asking: "Is life so dear, or peace sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may pursue, but for me, give me liberty or give me death." The crisis brought forth wise patriotic leaders. Eight years of war ended in establishing the independence of the Colonies. The constitution was adopted. A closer and stronger union was formed; the country prospered; population increased until the 3,000,000 of 1776 has grown to 72,000,000 in 1897. That poor, weak government is now one of the mightynations of the earth. One hundred and twenty years have wrought marvelous changes. Even during my short life, the telegraph, telephone, phonograph, electric lights and electric cars have all been invented. Wisdom commands all the sciences and physical forces to wait upon man, her chosen ward, and they obey with ready zeal. Pouring subtle influences into thoughtful minds, there have been wrought out for man's benefit wonderful inventions, brilliant discoveries, bosses with whom they divide; who spend their leisure in idleness, their money in liquor, their old age in dependent poverty—to these and all kindred classes, to all who sympathize with them, and to all who have excuses for them, I have no favors to ask nor apologies to make. Is it not time we should marshal the American vote for the purpose of exercising the American influence in American affairs? Is it not about time we should amend our immigration laws that we may exclude criminals, mendicants, social disturbers and political adventurers from seeking a thief's paradise under the protection of our laws? If an asylum is to be for the political exile let it be understood that he is on his parole of honor, and not to carry on war against a country that cannot follow him to this, his place of refuge, for punishment. To the young men of this republic, it is fitting to say that with your magnificent inheritance you are heirs to the splendid possibilities of a glorious future and with this prized legacy you take up on yourselves the performance of duties that you may not avoid; that as you love your native land you must not shirk. The government is young in years and broad in extent. In breadth it spans a continent. In length it measures half a hemisphere. In wealth, there is no country on earth so rich. In intelligence, there is no nation its superior. In the grandeur of its moral strength it has no equal. It has 72,-000,000 people, six-seventhsof whom are white and homogeneous. It has a constitution with which there is no human law comparable. It enjoys institutions that for benefice and liberality exist no where else on earth. This, your splendid inheritance, has to the eastward 300,000,000 restless and discontented people. To the westward 400,000,000 of uncivilized and unchristianized races. Upon this, your native land, meet these two mighty streams of immigration, the one white, the other yellow. They cannot flow peacefully upon parallel lines, but like the transucent waters of the Mississippi and the yellow flood of the Missouri mingle—the greater, purer stream is stained and flows polluted to the sea. A PLAGUE RIOT. Mohammedan Uprising in a Suburb of Calcutta-Two Days' Fighting. CALCUTA, July 2.-During the riot in the suburb of Chilporo, twenty-four native police were surrounded by a mob and so roughly handled that all are expected to die as a result of the injuries. Many rioters were killed and wounded. A compromise on the plague measures having been arrived at between the authorities and the rioters, the disturbances have ceased. The absence of rain is causing the greatest anxiety throughout India. The rioting arose out of the growing practice of the Mohammedans of seizing and refusing to pay rent for certain so-called mosques, hult contrary to the tenets of the Mohammedan religion on ground belonging to infidels. The demolition of a mud-hut, a so-called mosque, led to the outbreak. The rioters were continually reinforced in response to telegrams sent up the country, appealing to all true Mohammedans to come to the aid of their co-religionists. For forty-eight hours the police and military were repeatedly obliged to clear the street. Detached parties of Mohammedans stoned Europeans where ever they found them, in some cases pearl in the Superior court for arraignment on Wednesday morning last. His legal representative was not present, nor was any excuse presented for his non-appararance, Judge Ballard declared his ball for foreitted. Cobberly was released after his preliminary examination on bail of $500, furnished by T.C. Bircher and T.C. Nativel, of Los Angeles. Judge Mannon of Mendocino county has decided that the Sanford Labor Bill enacted at the last session of the Legislature is constitutional. Great interest has been manifested as to the probable result, as every corporation in the State will be affected by the decision. The main provisions of the bill are to the effect that all corporations must pay their employees at least once a month, and this the mill owners of the upper part of the State claim would be a hardship on them. While Charles Nelson, a Chicago stenographer, sat on a bench in Washington Park in that city Thursday night with his companion in a bicycle ride, Miss Margaret Staples, an unknown assassin fire three shots at him from the cover of a lilac bush. One bullet entered Nelson's body near the heart; another pierced his neck,and the third wounded him in the fleshy part of the leg. Nelson was immediately taken to the hospital. Physicians pronounced the wounds fatal. After firing the three shots the assassin ran away and was soon lost in the crowd that gathered. The cause of the act is unknown. John Kendall has arrived at Portland from Rossland, B.C., practically a physical wreck, although a month ago he was able to cope with anyone physically. June 16th Kendall was night-shift boss at the True Blue mine. At midnight eight shots of gain powder were ready to be fired. The snuffs, or short candles under the fuse, were lighted. Kendall and four men with him jumped into the bucket used for hoisting and gave a signal to pull up. The bucket stuck fast and Kendall saved the lives of himself and companions by leaping toward the blasts and pulling the lighted fuses from the primers of the cartridges. He then fainted. He has since been a physical wreck. Peter Derrenbecker, a convict at San Quentin, has sworn out a hawaii corpus. In 1890 he was convicted in San Diego county of an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder,and was sentenced to fourteen years' imprisonment.In support of the writ of habeas corpus it is claimed the accused is held for two separate offenses,viz.,an assault with a deadly weapon and an assault with intent to commit murder.The penalty for the former offense is two years' imprisonment,and for the latter offense fourteen years' imprisonment.Derren beckler claims that the jury intended to convict him of the former part othe State generally indicate thatthe crops are greatly in need of rain.From all over Southwestern and Central Kansas there is also reported a scarcity of harvest help,and it is stated that farmers are losing heavily through ability to gather their wheat.A The run high over the mat known business man in three Naniwa sailors on consequence, while the jackets went head hunt-leaders of the Japanese men who made the assault. He was pointed out to the being conspicuous in the Americans invited him andwardly companions to his life depends on the relate operation. On the lady occurred on the front of the Lyceum,ock in the evening. Missapaned by her brother,body, while walking on the and passage blocked by the marines,who took no approach. Miss Westween the men,and her never roughly hustled one at the two set upon West,being the better of them unive Jap seamen appeared and.Miss West tried toather,and was beaten by shows,who left ugly bruises Assailants were arrested charged with assault and the request of the Japan-ny were released on theirance. ING TO PRESS. Mages that happen never seem to time. See how the hands around the limb. And Incidents of national dis- oer or the wires just when the press is dying in some palace,far written,but the chances are he daylight, and the late-watch business,that comes just when the paper building,through all the day night,the darkness and there's not a light. Blazes and the clock shows extreme margin ere the paper goes in to fame and then make up some outrage that will raise the cry. Make remember,when you start to leave it till the paper goes For Sale. And adjoining Alex. Henry's west. Inquire of Fred Madam Lecroq,204 South je3-1m* Pouring subtle influences into thoughtful minds, there have been wrought out for man's benefit wonderful inventions,brilliant discoveries,rare combinations—the printing press improvement,steam engines,hydraulics,patent reapers,nitro-glycerine,electricity,homoepathy,vulcanized gutta percha,Monitors,etc. There are yet inventions and discoveries to be made which shall lift every crushing burden and break down every narrow limitation in the onward progress of the race. The eagerness to acquire fortunes has diverted the minds of the young from their patriotic duty. Their loyalty is all right, but the lessons of patriotism are not made impressive enough. The dangers that lurk and threaten to undermine our republic should be pointed out and guarded against. We find the accumulations of immense fortunes in the hands of comparatively a few people. This wealth is drawn from the many. Few are made enormously rich and the many impoverished. This is not caused by superior financial ability,but a faulty system of laws that give to unscrupulous persons an advantage to form combines and trusts that destroy competition and enslave the white race. If Lloyd Garrison,Wendell Phillips,or old John Brown were to reappear and look into our social conditions,the would again sound the alarm against replacing the shackles on the 11,000,000 of lately liberated African citizens,and also the danger of enslaving 60,000,000 of white citizens,who are drifting gradually into the clutches of the money power that will compel the people to submit to its demands. I feel like sounding the alarm from the house tops,to be on your guard,demand legislation a while for the people,and not have it all for the money changers,trucks and combines. Another source of alarm is foreign immigration. We can suggest some remedies to palliate an evil that can only be eradicated by time.I feel that the character of the day will justify me in plain talk to all who love America and American institutions better than they love the institutions of any other country. To native born citizens I have no apology to make.To those who have foresworn their allegiance to their na- greatest anxiety throughout India.The rioting arose out of the growing practice of the Mohammedans of selzing and refusing to pay rent for certain so-called mosques,built contrary to the tenets of the Mohammedan religion on ground belonging to infidels.The demolition of a mud-hut,a called mosque,led to the outbreak.The rioters were continually reinforced in response to telegrams sent up the country,appealing to all true Mohammedans to come to the aid of their co-religionists. For forty-eight hours the police and military were repeatedly obliged to clear the street.Detached parties of Mohammedans stoned Europeans where ever they found them,在some cases dragging them from their houses. All the telegraph wires were cut,and the buildings containing European were besieged.There were many narrow escapes.The rioters sounded war cries,shouted vile epithets,and grossly insulted the European women. In several parts of Calcutta it is still dangerous for Europeans to go about,and it is likely to remain so,owing to the nature of the compromises by which the riot was brought to an end. The trouble is greatly increasing bythe absence of the higher officials,most of whom are now in the hills.Those who remained behind hesitated to undertake the responsibility of extreme measures.The result was that troops were not allowed to fire or to take the offensive,even when exposed to every kind of indignity and insult.Their behavior and self-restraint under the circumstances were admirable. It is understood that the compromise is based upon the unconditional surrender of the lands,但 it is believed that this concession will prove a standing menace to the safety of every European,as the rioters will celebrate the victory throughout all India. In spite of the cessation of the riotsthe situation is regarded as extremely grave,and it is felt that unless some official is invested with plenary powers during the absence of the governing authorities,European citizens will be compelled to act on their own responsibilities. Thousands Celebrate With thankfulness their restoration to health by using Hood's Sarsaparilla. Think of the vast army who have been cured by this medicine— Men, women and children,who have suffered the consequences of impure blood,who have been the victims of sorofula sores,eruptions,dyspepsia,nervousness,sleeplessness. They have tried other medicines and have failed to obtain relief. They tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did them good. They persevered in its use and it accomplished permanent cures.Do you wonder that they praise it and recommend it to you. Reports from Central Kansas indicate that hot winds prevailing in that section are causing serious damage to fruits.Particularly gloomy reports come from Larned and Great Bend.In that section of the State harvest hands were driven from the fields,being unable to cut or stack the grain,and the corn crop,它is reported,Has been scorched beyond recovery.Reports from the western and central part of the State generally indicate that these crops are greatly in need of rain.From all over Southwestern and Central Kansas there is also reported a scarcity of harvest help,and it is stated that farmers are losing heavily through inability to gather their wheat.Amany of the stations farmers await incoming trains,hoping to find a man.At many points tramps are refusing offers of $150 a day,and even $20 work in the fields. Ramon Torre,Spanish Consul at Chicago,left his home early last Saturday morning and a few hours later postman handed his young wife a letter from him in which he said he was going to leave the city.Torre had been married less than a year.Mrs Torre at once suspected her husband eloped.She went to tha First National safety deposit vaultswhere he kept $5,000,and found tha box empty.A tender missive scribbled onthe back of an envelope in Torre's writing confirmedthe wife's suspicion that he had fled with a woman.Mrs Torre came from Santa Barbara,and her marriage to the Spanish Consul wasthe culmination of a romance growing out of her falling in love with his photograph,which she saw atthe home.of a friend.She is left without them means to return to her relatives.The police think Torre is hiding in Chicago. Some interesting statements and words of warning to American farmers are given in a report on pure seed in vestigations submitted to Secretary Wilson. Thousands of pounds,probably tons,of grass and clover seed are shipped annually intothe United Stateswhich contain all sorts of vile weeds.Among these such pests as Russian thistle,Canadian thistleWill mustard,chess,dodder wild daisy trefoiland plantain have been introduced.Nearly every year witnesses tha advent of additional pests of this character brought to Americain this manner.The difficulties inthe way oeradicating such seeds when they are once established inthe community and well nigh insuperable.A large amount of cheap seed is now being sold as novelties at fancy prices through manipulationofthe name,andthe report says thatthe German coffee berry,which many salesmen are now advertising as a cheap substitute for coffee,"reallythe common soja bean,"which can be bought cheaply almost anywhere.A collection of 15,000 vialsof seeds from nearly all parts ofthe worl Gazette. HOTS AT THE NEWS Much from Brail, the principal inhabitants of Galatz, in Molhe left bank of the Danube confluences of the Scotth with that river, are home-sult of recent floods. It as to whether one county mother has been decided by the court in an action brought thusus county by Glenn county 1622 72, alleged to have been withheld at the time the Act of Glenn was created. The old section 4 of the County Act, which declares that it is the right to sue or be sued. In case whereby the validity of county government act so far is to road work is to be test-filed in the Supreme court alternative writ of mandate has led by that body to compel the Alameda county to show he should not pay a certain road work performed. The furnable on July 12th when case will be heard upon itsoberly, the Los Angeles youth used of committing rape on Miss Blanche Cunninge Angelic-burg, failed to apply Superior court for arraign Wednesday morning last. His presentative was not present, any excuse presented for hisance, Judge Ballard declar-forfeited. Coberly was re-ear his preliminary examinai al of $500, furnished by T. C. and T. C. Nativel, of Los Anlannon of Mendocino county and that Sanford Labor Bill laid the last session of the Legislistitutional. Great interest manifested as to the probable every corporation in the be affected by the decision. provisions of the bill are to all corporations must have been made at the department to assist in testing foreign seeds found in commerce, and the department will thus be able to give warning against new and dangerous pests. Most of the improved seed could be duly raised here, opening new avenues of profit to American husbandmen, and the report particularly points out sugar beets and hairy vetch seed as capable of being made an important industry. The experiment of boring for oil in Soquel canyon by the Santa Fe railroad company has been successful and the railroad people are elated over the progress being made. They have one well producing a good yield and some days ago the second well began a most profitable flow. The prospects are that the company's wells will soon yield all the oil needed on the lines, and oil being so much cheaper than coal that its use for locomotives may be extended over the entire system. The Durrant murder case has resolved itself into a state of such confusion that it will require the combined efforts of the State and United States Supreme courts to restore it to its proper legal condition. It is rumored that Gov. Budd contemplates asking the State Supreme court for a writ of mandate to compel the warden of San Quentin prison to execute the sentence imposed upon Durrant on July 9, the date until which the murderer was reprieved. This is out of the question as the Supreme court does not meet again until the second week in July. While the State officials appear to be in a quandary, Durrant's attorneys insist that the appeal to the United States Supreme court acts as a bar to any and all proceedings in the State courts pending the decision of the highest tribunal. San Luis Obispo is the first county in the State to take advantage of the law enacted at the recent session of the Legislature permitting the formation of county mutual insurance associations. The act provides that twenty-five or more residents of a county owning property aggregating not less than $50,000 may unite for insurance nurbeautiful and fruitful portion of Nevada county. The fruit and grain crops on all the ranches have been destroyed and the invaders are continuing march. Where they came from no one is certain. The residents of the district have dug trenches and built lines of fire to stop the progress of the pests but their efforts have been unavailing. It is the first time in many years that any portion of the county has suffered seriously from hoppers. The Torrens land act is now in operation in this State. This is the bill passed by the last legislature intended to revolutionize the system of ascertainting titles to real estate by avoiding the necessity of ponderous abstracts now in vogue. The purchasers of real estate may now go before the Superior Court and have the status of his title to any property declared for all time. The court is then to issue a certificate, a copy of which will be recorded. In the event of a transfer of the property the certificate passes and serves all the purposes of a bulky abstract. A suit brought by William E. Austin against the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway has been taken before the superior court of Orange county on appeal from the justice's court of Orange. The action is brought to collect a balance of $250 claimed to be due on a consignment of oranges over the defendant company's railway to McGuire & Mulrooney, fruit dealers of St Paul, Minn. A sight draft for $250, balance due on the fruit, made payable to the railway company on delivery of the fruit, was sent with the consignment, but the company delivered the fruit without making the collection, hence the suit. In the justice's court the plaintiff was given judgment. The Supreme Court has handed down a decision of the question of the ownership of tide lands adjoining the city of San Diego, which has a bearing upon the salt marsh lands of the State. At the session in 1872 the Legislature gave permission to those who had made application for the purchase of tide lands to secure patents under this law. Abraham Kleinberh, eighteen others Superior court for arraignement Wednesday morning last. His representative was not present, many excuse presented for his absence, Judge Ballard declared forfeited. Cobbery was reeled his preliminary examination of $500, furnished by T.C. and T.C. Nativeel, of Los Anteños. Mannon of Mendocino county had that the Sanford Labor Bill passed the last session of the Legislature. Great interest manifested as to the probable every corporation in the state affected by the decision. Provisions of the bill are to allow all corporations must employ at least once and this the mill owners of the State claim would be on them. Charles Nelson, a Chicago merger, sat on a bench in Washirk in that city Thursday in companion in a bicycle Margaret Staples, an unassin fired three shots at him over of a lilac bush. One arrested Nelson's body near the pier placed his neck, and wounded him in the fleshy leg. Nelson was immediately into the hospital. Physicians and the wounds fatal. After three shots the assassin ran was soon lost in the crowd. The cause of the act is not known. Bandall has arrived at Portland Island, B.C., practically a phytok, although a month ago he too cope with anyone physiology 16th Kendall was night at the True Blue mine. At eight shots of gaint powder may be fired. The snuffs, or odors under the fuse, were Kendall and the four men dumped into the bucket used and gave a signal to pull bucket stuck fast and Kendall lives of himself and companions toward the blasts and the lighted fuses from the left of the cartridges. He then has since been a physical terrenbecker, a convict at San Antonio sworn out a writ of habeas corpus it is claimed he is held for two separate quizzes, an assault with a deadly wound and an assault with intent to murder. The penalty for the offense is two years' imprisonment for the latter offense four years' imprisonment. Derrenmims that the jury intended to kill of the former offense, and before, he is now entitled to be freed from custody. From Central Kansas indicate winds prevailing in that secessuring serious damage to particularly gloomy reports on Larned and Great Bend. In one of the State harvest hands seen from the fields, being unstorched or stacked the grain, and the other, it is reported, has been beyond recovery. Reports western and central part of generally indicate that the greatly in need of rain. From Southwestern and Central there is also reported a scarcity at help, and it is stated that are losing heavily through ingather their wheat. At another point Superior court for arraignement Wednesday morning last. His representative was not present, many excuse presented for his absence, Judge Ballard declarated forfeited. Cobbery was reeled his preliminary examination of $500, furnished by T.C. and T.C. Nativeel, of Los Anteños. San Luis Obispo is the first county in the State to take advantage of the law enacted at the recent session of the Legislature permitting the formation of county mutual insurance associations. The act provides that twenty-five or more residents of a county owning property aggregating not less than $50,000, may unite for insurance purposes. It is intended for the benefit of farming communities, and so far as California is concerned, an experiment. The county associations are under the supervision of the State Insurance Commissioner, and when the application of San Luis Obispo was received by Commissioner Clunie, it was referred by him to the Attorney-General to decide if all the requirements of the act had been properly complied with. The most disastrous fire Butte county ever experienced started Saturday morning on the grain field of Hamilton Paden, between Chico and Durham. The fire originated from a spark dropped by a traction engine, and within a few minutes a great wave of fire carried by a strong north wind, swept over the field at a terrific rate, completely consuming seventy-five acres of wheat which would have yielded from 18 to 20 sacks to the acre. It spread to the field adjoining where it destroyed 320 acres of wheat which would have turned out 10 to 12 sacks to the acre. From this field the flames spread to the field of James Michael, where they swept away seventy-five acres, estimated at 10 sacks to the acre. Had it not been for the promptness of the men on the traction engine of William Thomas who were thrashing near by, the whole adjoining country would have been swept over. Thomas uncoupled from his separator and at the rate of six miles on cut across fields, not even stopping for fences but crashing through them. His crew fought like demons until the fire was extinguished. The men had just returned to their work when a fire started in another field of Paden's, consuming 160 sacks. Paden's loss is covered by insurance. Judge Lucien Shaw of the Los Angeles Superior court has rendered an opinion in the Seibert case which is regarded as beginning of the end of a complicated bank failure that has extended over a period of fifteen years. The account submitted before Judge Shaw is settled and filed except as follows: (1) That the assignees (C.F.Mansur and Wilcox-of Santa Ana) be allowed $3018.32 as commissions, instead of $4537.62 as charged. (2) That there be charged against the assignees for interest on balances of cash kept by them the sum of $2217.39, making a total of interest charged against them of $3000, instead of $782.61 as charged in said account. It is ordered that the assignees be allowed $500 on account of the services of Messrs. Brosseau & Montgomery, as attorneys, and $1000 balance due for services and advice of Victor Montgomery as attorney for the assignees from 1882 to filing of account. It is further ordered that the assignee proceed to distribute pro rata among the creditors the balance remaining in their hands,and that they pay into court $698.05 remaining uncalled for from former dividends declared by them Over.$800 remains yet to be distributed among the 200-odd creditors. Judge Shaw's decision is against Mansur and Mulrooney, fruit dealers of St Paul, Minn. A sight draft for $250, balance due on the fruit, made payable to the railway company on delivery of the fruit, was sent with the consignment, but the company delivered the fruit without making the collection, hence the suit. In the justice's court the plaintiff was given judgment. The Supreme Court has handed down a decision of the question of the ownership of tide lands adjoining the city of San Diego, which has a bearing upon the salt marsh lands of the State. At the session in 1872the Legislature gave permission to those who had made application for the purchase of tide lands to secure patents under this law. Abraham Klauber and eighteen others claim to hold title to eight tracts of tide land on the bay of San Diego adjoining that city. Action for a writ of possession against T.J.Higgins and a large number of other defendants, including City of San Diego and the Board of Harbor Commissioners of the Bay of San Diego was brought. The Superior Court ruled against the plaintiffs. The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the lower court, holding that the legislature has the right to regulate the sale of tide lands within the State and to prohibit the sale of certain of those lands if so willed. Richard English, general master mechanic of the Santa Fe railroad, threw a bombshell into the ranks of the railroad employees at Denver Friday morning by presenting them with a circular announcing a general sweeping reduction in wages. The wage schedule went into effect immediately, and although there appears to be some dissatisfaction among some of the wage earners, the reduction was accepted. Machinists and boiler makers are reduced from $3.40 to $3.20 per day and their helpers from 20 cents per hour to 17 cents; carpenters are reduced from 25 cents per hour to 19 cents; and blacksmiths, pattern makers, brass moulders, car inspectors, etc., are reduced from 20 to 15 cents per hour. Skilled helpers all kinds will be paid at Denver from 17½ to 25 cents and at all points outside from 20 to 27 cents per hour. The reduction extends all along the line from Albuquerque to Los Angeles and affects several thousand employees. Secretary Gage of the Treasury department appointed B.M.Thomas Acting Collector of Internal Revenue for San Francisco District, vice C.M.Welburn, who was removed from office. The action was taken upon the receipt of report of the special agent that he had discovered wrong-doing on Welburn's part, and that Welburn had left the city to avoid arrest. Welburn either made a dummy appointment and purloined the salary of the position, or made such an appointment under an agreement to divide the salary with the appointee. The suspension of Welburn created a profound sensation and the fact that the collector had not visited his office for some days was freely commented upon. Special Treasury Agent Thrasher has been unable to locate the missing official, but is inclined to the opinion that he is still in the city. The agent declines to discuss charges preferred against the collector. Welburn was appointed by President Cleveland,and his selection was urged by Senator White. He was then vice-president ofthe Democratic State Central Committee,and both prominent and popular with Democratic politicians. Of late he has been leading a loose life, though none of his acquaintances suspected that he would stoop to wrong-doing. A bold plot to kidnapthe well known capitalist,Henry Miller,and hold him for a ransom has been discovered at from Central Kansas indicate winds prevailing in that causing serious damage to particularly gloomy reports on Larned and Great Bend. In addition of the State harvest hands from the fields, being unattractive or stack the grain, and the crop, it is reported, has been beyond recovery. Reports western and central part of the generally indicate that the greatly in need of rain. From Southwestern and Central there is also reported a scarcity of help, and it is stated that there losing heavily through ingather their wheat. At the stations farmers await in trains, hoping to find a man with points tramps are refusing $150 a day, and even $2 to the fields. Torre, Spanish Consul at left his home early last Saturday and a few hours later a handed his young wife a ham him in which he said he had to leave the city. Torre had married less than a year. Mrs. once suspected her husband eloped. She went to the national safety deposit vaults, he kept $5,000, and found the key. A tender missive scribbled back of an envelope in Torre's confirmed the wife's suspicions had fled with a woman. Mrs. came from Santa Barbara, and diageo to the Spanish Consul culmination of a romance growing her falling in love with his loft, which she saw at the home old. She is left without the return to her relatives. The bank Torre is hiding in Chicago. Interesting statements and warnings to American farmers in a report on pure seed inputs submitted to Secretary Thousands of pounds, probably grass and clover seed are annually into the United States contain all sorts of vile weeds among these such pests as Rustle, Canadian thistle, wild cherry, dodder, wild daisy, and plantain have been introearly every year witnesses the additional pests of this charaught to America in the same way. The difficulties in the way of using such seeds when they are published in the community are insuperable. A large amount seed is now being sold as novelty prices through manipula-tion the name, and the report says German coffee berry, which salesmen are now advertise-cheap substitute for coffee, is the common soja bean, which bought cheaply almost any-A collection of 15,000 vials of them nearly all parts of the world them the sum of $2217.39, making a total of interest charged against them of $3000, instead of $782.61 as charged in said account. It is ordered that the assignees be allowed $500 on account of the services of Messrs. Brosseau & Montgomery, as attorneys, and $1000 as balance due for services and advice of Victor Montgomery as attorney for the assignee from 1882 to filing of account. It is further ordered that the assignee proceed to distribute pro rata among the creditors the balance remaining in their hands, and that they pay into court $698.05 remaining uncalled for from former dividends declared by them. Over $8000 remains yet to be distributed among the 200-odd creditors. Judge Shaw's decision is against Mansur and Wilcox in that $3000 interest is to be charged them instead of $782.61, the amount they claim has accrued from the money held in trust by them. An appeal will be taken. Kern county has engaged itself in trouble with Japan and developed a mild sensation that may prove an international incident, and which will doubtless cost the United States a pretty penny before the matter is settled. June 1st two Japanese boys went to Johannesburg, near Randsburg, to work in the hotel as cooks. They had been there but a few days when the miners and citizens suddenly developed an anti-Oriental disposition, and decided that the Japanese were not desirable residents. A joint meeting of the citizens was held, and after an exciting session a committee was appointed to wait upon Mrs. Squires, who kept the hotel, and request her to discharge the cooks. This was done, but the woman refused to comply with the demand. Another mass meeting was held and Mrs. Squires was plainly told that she would have to discharge the Japanese. She reluctantly did this, and the citizens put the Japanese on the stage for Mojave and sent them out of town. The matter was forgotten, as nothing but a mining episode, until a few days ago, when returns from the Japanese began to come in. They laid their case before the Japanese Consul in San Francisco, who at once communicated with the Japanese Minister in Washington. That dignitary hurried to the State department with the trouble, and Secretary Sherman in turn referred the case to Gov. Budd. He in turn communicated with the district attorney of Kern county for an investigation, which is now being made. A few days ago the sheriff of Kern county received a letter from the Japanese Consul, asking for the full particulars, and the sheriff is now looking into the case. No violence was offered the Japanese, but they were forced to leave by moral suasion, fierce looks and superior numbers. A vast army of grasshoppers has been moving up the San Juan ridge from the South Yuba river, devastating that freely commented upon. Special Treasury Agent Thrasher has been unable to locate the missing official, but is inclined to the opinion that he is still in the city. The agent declines to discuss the charges preferred against the collector. Welburn was appointed by President Cleveland, and his selection was urged by Senator White. He was then vice-president of the Democratic State Central Committee, and both prominent and popular with Democratic politicians. Of late he has been leading a loose life, though none of his acquaintances suspected that he would stoop to wrong-doing. A bold plot to kidnap the well known capitalist, Henry Miller, and hold him for a ransom has been discovered at Bakersfield. The three men in the plot were Jim Lawrence, a man by the name of Traynor and another known as "Chicago." All have worked for some months on the Miller & Lux ranch and in that way became acquainted with the country round about. For years it has been Miller's custom to make periodical visits to his domain at Bakersfield, spending some days in looking after the droves of cattle and sheep and the crops. The plan was formed to capture him and hurry him off to a secluded place and demand a price for his liberty. The place selected for hiding him was an abandoned camp some miles from the Miller & Lux fields, away from any road that is traveled at this season of the year. Once away from the eyes of the world, a demand was to be made for a check for $25,000. Two of the men were then to hold Miller captive, while the third proceeded to town and cashed the check. Miller made his usual trip to the ranch a few days ago, and everything was in readiness to carry out the plans, but it happened that his superintendent, S.W. Wibble, who is also superintendent of the bank of Bakersfield, went to the ranch with him and traveled over the ranch for several days in his company. As no opportunity was presented to get Miller alone, the plan had to be abandoned, as it was not desirable that Wibble should be taken also. A day or two after Miller left the ranch the fourth man who had a knowledge of the plot told Wibble the particulars. The other three men learned that the plot was discovered, and disappeared. They equipped themselves with the best saddle horses to be had and Mexico is said to be their destination. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by P.A.Derge. The new Canton cultivator, sold by A.Pfahler & Son was tested by J.B.Rea at his Ketella ranch and pronounced to be superior to other cultivators tried by him.