anaheim-gazette 1897-09-23

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-24tt DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P.O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM - Cal. Jy18tt 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. 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. 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. 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 E. L. BENTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. 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. 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. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domesticland Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. 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 of charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. 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. M.A. Newmark & Co. 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. EXCHANGE, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Hotel Reception FULLERTON, CAI. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served Atall 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. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year Six months... 1 00 Three months... 7 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per incipient month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. APPALLING LOSS OF PACK HORSES. Fifty-Two Animals Hurled to Death From the Precipitous Skaguy Trail in One Day. PORT TOWNSEND, September 16.-United States Commissioner John U. Smith of Dyea and Skaguy writes that he has just received a report from a reliable man sent out by him to investigate the condition of the Dyea and Skaguy trails. The man went in over the Chilcoot trail and returned via the White pass to Skaguy. "The report," says the Commissioner, "is to the effect that the horrors of the Skaguy trail have never been and cannot well be told. As compared with it, the Chilcoot trail is as a bicycle path. The loss of horses has been appalling. On Wednesday of last week fifty-two were lost. The average loss has been twenty-five a day. The terrors of Summit Hill, covering a distant of six miles, are simply indescribable. It is on this hill that the greatest loss of horses has occurred. The trail runs along the side of a rocky mountain where a misstep would hurl a horse from 500 to 1,000 feet below. 'In coming over,' my informant writes, 'I met but few persons beyond the summit, while there was a great jam on the hills near Skaguy. A tew have got their outfits across, but the arrival of an outfit at Lake Bennett is of rare occurrence. Not to exceed twenty outfits have gone over White pass, and those have been..." Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. 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 jobing Business. 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 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. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. The loss of horses has been appalling. On Wednesday of last week fifty-two were lost. The average loss has been twenty-five a day. The terrors of Summit Hill, covering a distant of six miles, are simply indescribable. It is on this hill that the greatest loss of horses has occurred. The trail runs along the side of a rocky mountain where a misstep would hurl a horse from 500 to 1,000 feet below. 'In coming over,' my informant writes, 'I met but few persons beyond the summit, while there was a great jam on the hills near Skaguaay. A tew have got their outfits across, but the arrival of an outfit at Lake Bennett is of rare occurrence. Not to exceed twenty outfits have gone over White pass, and those have been taken only at the sacrifice of blood and treasure. "On September 4th there were 184 tents at Lake Linderman, containing 354 people. There are now upward of 2,000 people on the Chilcoot trail bound for Lake Linderman. Not to exceed 20 per cent will reach the lake this fall." A Cure for Bilous Colic. RESOURCE, Screven Co., Ga.-I have been subject to attacks of bilous colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.-G. D. SHARP. For sale by P. A. Derge. IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN. Adam-Hurry up, can't you? We've got to get out of this garden before sun-down. Eve-Yes, Adam, dear! Are my leaves on straight? It Saves the Groupy Children. SEAVIEW, Va.-We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had not been given.-KELLMAN & OURREN. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P. A. Derge. A message from Grande, Day county, Okla., states that there is great excitement over the investigation by the grand jury of the recent burning of the courthouse. County Treasurer Downing and Clerk Wolck have been arrested under indictments connecting them with the burning, and have been put under $3000 bonds each. Eight other indictments have been returned in the same matter, several of them against the most prominent men in the county, and sensational arrests and the unearthing of a gigantic conspiracy are promised. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897. FIVE CORPSES DANGLING. Citizens of an Indiana Town Wreak Summary Vengeance Upon Thieves. VERSAILLES, Ind., Sept. 15.—Four hundred infuriated men last night lynched Lyle Levi, Bert Andrews, Clifford Gordon, William Jenkins and Hiney Shuler, arrested for burglary. Ripley county has for a long time been terrorized by a gang of bold robbers and burglars. Versailles is the county seat and when the citizens arose this morning they found five corpses dangling by the necks from an elm tree in the center of the public square. Their feet were but a few inches from the ground and their hands and feet tied by stout ropes. For four years the people of this county have been subjected to outrage and robbery. Farmers were held up, beaten and robbed, women tortured to make them tell where money was concealed, being compelled to stand on a red-hot stove. Many arrests have been made, but the guilty parties always managed to escape conviction. Last week robberies were frequent, and on Saturday the sheriff was informed that an attempt was to be made to rob a store at Correct, Ind., ten miles away. Securing five deputies, Sheriff Bushing went to the place and concealed in a cellar and waited for the burglars. They came about midnight. Clifford Gordon entered first, and as soon as he did the sheriff grabbed him. Both drew their pistols at the same time and opened fire. The robbers and deputies followed suit, and thirty shots were fired. The sheriff was shot in the head and body four times. The robbers escaped, but were subsequently arrested and taken to the Versailles jail. Others of the gang were arrested later, and the citizens soon gathered and determined to make an example. Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning a crowd assembled quietly and compelled the jailer to deliver the keys and open the jail. The mob filed in and took Henry Schiller, aged 24; Lyle Levi, 57; Clifford Gordon, 22; Bert Anderson, 30; Wm. Jenkins, 27. Three of them and there was an immediate drop of 21 cents per bushel, continuing on down until 40 cents per bushel was reached, the lowest during the century. Millions of men were out of employment. Consumption necessarily fell off. Economy even in the use of bread and its kindred luxuries was forced. "Compare the per capita consumption in the United States during the first three years of Harrison's administration, when all the wheels of commerce and enterprise were hot with action, and the first three years of Cleveland's last administration, when the conditions were absolutely reversed, and you have a falling off of one and one-quarter bushels per capita during the Cleveland administration. Our population now amounts to very nearly 80,000,000, which would make a difference in consumption of about 100,000,000 bushels." FAMINE IN CUBA. Meat Supply in Havana Entirely Exhausted—Insurgents Defeated. HAVANA (via Key West), Sept. 16.—During the last two days the inhabitants of the city of Havana have been without meat. Milk has also been scarce. Only the sick in hospitals are supplied regularly with either article. In accordance with his agreement made when Victoria de Las Tunas was captured, General Calixto Garcia has delivered seventy-nine prisoners at Holguin, twelve at Canto Embarcadero, seventy-six at Puerto Principe, and about one hundred sick and wounded near Puerto Padre. At daybreak on Monday Colonel La Coste, with a Spanish body of troops, fell suddenly upon the camp of the insurgent General Casillos of Santo Cristobal, Province of Havana, simultaneously attacking the front and rear. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEAR. The body of W. Russel Ward, the lishman who committed suicide September 3d by throwing himself from a Northwestern limited cemetery, Ist., was shipped from town for interment. At the meeting of the State Board Trade at San Francisco last week matter of fig culture was discarded. The fig of this State is barren, for fig wasp, that carries the pollen one tree to another, has never brought to this country. A long was prepared and forwarded to Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture ing the department to take the man in hand and assist in bringing them to this State. Attorney Boardman, one of Durant attorneys, has received information that appeals in habeas corpus case grounds similar to those set forth Durrant's petition have been taken Supreme Court from a number States. As there are so many of them presenting much the same question it is thought the Supreme Court order them all advanced on the door and decide them as soon as possible without waiting for them to be relied in their regular order. Reports from all parts of India that the Superintendent of Public Instruction regarding the working of the compulsory education law lead him believe the new measure has also added from 25,000 to 30,000 pupils to schools. In some cities the boards have been compelled to end the schools, and in others new hires have been ordered built to account for the increased attendance. More than 4000 pupils have been placed school in Indianapolis under their law. The great Dismal Swamp of Virginia and North Carolina, covering an area of perhaps 400 square miles, has on fire from one end to the other result of an unprecedented drought excessively hot weather. No one habits the swamps but wild animals therefor, no attempt was made check the flames. The smoke was dense that they could not see. GORDON entered first, and as soon as he did the sheriff grabbed him. Both drew their pistols at the same time and opened fire. The robbers and deputies followed suit, and thirty shots were fired. The sheriff was shot in the head and body four times. The robbers escaped, but were subsequently arrested and taken to the Versailles jail. Others of the gang were arrested later, and the citizens soon gathered and determined to make an example. Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning a crowd assembled quietly and compelled the jailer to deliver the keys and open the jail. The mob filed in and took Henry Schiller, aged 24; Lyle Levi, 57; Clifford Gordon, 22; Bert Anderson, 30; Wm. Jenkins, 27. Three of them showed fight. Levi was shot through the breast, while the skulls of Jenkins and Ahulter were crushed with a stool. A rope was put over the neck of each of the five, and after their hands and feet had been pinioned all were dragged two hundred feet to an elm tree from which they were suspended. Hanging two or three more of the gang is already talked of, and the citizens say no troops are wanted. CURES FOR INSOMNIA "Don't Keep Yourself Awake in Trying to Go Asleep," Is One. One of the gastronomic magazines has an article giving some comprehensive directions regarding the cure of sleeplessness. It is sensible in admitting the complexity of a case of insomnia and of the doubts often connected with its origin. A man may apply all his own knowledge and that be unable for a time to overcome the tendency of the mind to drift along in helpless consciousness through the long hours of the night. But there must be a cause for this perverseness and a remedy for it, though the cure may not be found without a persevering quest. The American needs a full share of sleep. He works hard with brains and nerves, and is apt to play as hard as he works. To lie in bed with the wheels of thought running on waste material is a sort of torture as well as a danger to health. Napoleon's faculty of going to sleep on the instant was one of the greatest advantages he had over the commanders on the other side. According to the magazine authority the worst enemies of sleep are worrying, overwork, overeating, indigestible supples, and the habitual use of stimulants and drugs. The cure includes strict attention to diet, a well-ventilated sleeping room, some light exercise, like a walk, an hour after the evening meal, and freedom, of course, from worry. Napoleon had as many cares and perplexities as the next man, but arbitrarily shut them off. It is not well to go to bed hungry. A cup of milk, or a light sandwich is advised when that sensation is felt. Yet it is necessary to remember that insomnia and an overloaded stomach are closely acquainted. Stimulants and narcotics in the end are sleep destroyers. The condition they induce is not refreshing sleep. Sleepiness is an indication of the need of sleep and must not be combated too far. People who sleep but little should not be permitted to disturb those who are differently constituted. When the whole subject is weighed, the main remedy is seen to be good habits and a tranquil mind. Some who resolve to discard worry continue the habit over insomnia. They must be philosophical over that as well as all else. "Don't keep yourself awake in trying to get to sleep" is the injunction. At daybreak on Monday Colonel La Coste, with a Spanish body of troops, fell suddenly upon the camp of the insurgent General Casillos of Santo Cristobal, Province of Havana, simultaneously attacking the front and rear. The insurgents were overpowered and abandoned their position, losing sixteen killed and eleven seriously wounded. The Spanish losses were six killed and thirteen wounded. The insurgent General Peco Diaz, the leader, and Gallo have made a successful raid in Weyler's valley in southeast Pinar del Rio, destroying the tobacco plants and houses, macheting ten men, wounding seventeen and capturing eighteen, and lynching two merchants. A body of local guerrillas, near Manzanillo, while out foraging, were surprised, and in the engagement that followed lost two killed and eleven wounded with machetes. It is reported that at Victoria de Las Tunas the insurgents have shot a Spanish officer for partially destroying 500,000 cartridges and a two months' supply of provisions received for the Spanish garrison. About 300,000 cartridges were saved. Owing to the over-crowding and bad ventilation, the air of the schoolroom is often close and impure, and teachers and pupils frequently suffer from lung and throat troubles. To all such we would say, try Chamberlain's Remedy. For coughs, colds, weak lungs, and bronchial troubles no other remedy can compare with it. Says A.C. Freed, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie Depot, Ohio; "Having some knowledge of the efficacy of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I have no hesitation in recommending it to all who suffer from coughs, lung troubles, etc." For sale by P.A. Derge. Advices from Guatemala bring the information that after two days of hard fighting the garrison of Barrios' soldiers at Quezaltenango succumbed to superior numbers, and the revolutionists are masters of the situation in Guatemala. This is understood as being equivalent to the end of the career of Reino Barrios as dictator of the Central American republic. With the announcement that Barrios had caused himself to be elected President by his Congress, local merchants who have large interests in Guatemala stopped payment on drafts on Guatemalan business, as it was generally understood that trouble would ensue. Soon after the dictator's action a revolution broke out, headed by Daniel Fuentes, Feliciano Aguilar and Prospero Morales, all of whom were candidates for the Presidency. According to telegrams Morales has been chosen as chief of the rebel forces, which is taken as indicative that he will be Guatemala's next president. Barrios has few friends in Guatemala, as he has carried things with a high hand during his six years' administration. He gained the enmity of Morales by relieving him of the position of Minister of War, merely, it is claimed, because the latter was too popular. Should he fall into the hands of the rebel chief, it is generally believed that he would be given a short shift. In view of that Barrios has chartered a steamer from the Milk has also been scarce. Only the sick in hospitals are supplied regularly with either article. In accordance with his agreement made when Victoria de Las Tunas was captured, General Calixto Garcia has delivered seventy-nine prisoners at Holguin, twelve at Canto Embarcadero, seventy-six at Puerto Principe, and about one hundred sick and wounded near Puero Padre. At daybreak on Monday Colonel La Coste, with a Spanish body of troops, fell suddenly upon the camp of the insurgent General Casillos of Santo Cristobal, Province of Havana, simultaneously attacking the front and rear. The insurgents were overpowered and abandoned their position, losing sixteen killed and eleven seriously wounded. The Spanish losses were six killed and thirteen wounded. The insurgent General Peco Diaz, the leader, and Gallo have made a successful raid in Weyler's valley in southeast Pinar del Rio, destroying the tobacco plants and houses, macheting ten men, wounding seventeen and capturing eighteen, and lynching two merchants. A body of local guerrillas, near Manzanillo, while out foraging, were surprised, and in the engagement that followed lost two killed and eleven wounded with machetes. It is reported that at Victoria de Las Tunas the insurgents have shot a Spanish officer for partially destroying 500,000 cartridges and a two months' supply of provisions received for the Spanish garrison. About 300,000 cartridges were saved. Owing to the over-crowding and bad ventilation, the air of the schoolroom is often close and impure, and teachers and pupils frequently suffer from lung and throat troubles. To all such we would say, try Chamberlain's Remedy. For coughs, colds, weak lungs, and bronchial troubles no other remedy can compare with it. Says A.C. Freed, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie Depot, Ohio; "Having some knowledge of the efficacy of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I have no hesitation in recommending it to all who suffer from coughs, lung troubles, etc." For sale by P.A. Derge. Advices from Guatemala bring the information that after two days of hard fighting the garrison of Barrios' soldiers at Quezaltenango succumbed to superior numbers, and the revolutionists are masters of the situation in Guatemala. This is understood as being equivalent to the end of the career of Reino Barrios as dictator of the Central American republic. With the announcement that Barrios had caused himself to be elected President by his Congress, local merchants who have large interests in Guatemala stopped payment on drafts on Guatemalan business, as it was generally understood that trouble would ensue. Soon after the dictator's action a revolution broke out, headed by Daniel Fuentes, Feliciano Aguilar and Prospero Morales, all of whom were candidates for the Presidency. According to telegrams Morales has been chosen as chief of the rebel forces, which is taken as indicative that he will be Guatemala's next president. Barrios has few friends in Guatemala, as he has carried things with a high hand during his six years' administration. He gained the enmity of Morales by relieving him of the position of Minister of War, merely, it is claimed because the latter was too popular. Should he fall into the hands of the rebel chief, it is generally believed that he would be given a short shift. In view of that Barrios has chartered a steamer from the Milk has also been scarce. Only the sick in hospitals are supplied regularly with either article. In accordance with his agreement made when Victoria de las Tunas was captured, General Calixto Garcia has delivered seventy-nine prisoners at Holguin, twelve at Canto Embarcadero，seventy-six at Puerto Principe，and about one hundred sick和wounded near Puero Padre. At daybreak on Monday Colonel La Coste，with a Spanish body of troops，fall suddenly upon the camp of the insurgent General Casillos of Santo Cristobal，Province of Havana，simultaneously attacking the front and rear. The insurgents were overpowered and abandoned their position，losing sixteen killed和eleven seriously wounded.The Spanish losses were six killed和thirteen wounded.The insurgent General Peco Diaz，the leader，and Gallo have made a successful raid in Weyler's valley in southeast Pinar del Rio，destroyingthe tobacco plants和houses,machetingtenmen,andwoundingseventeenandcapturingeighteen,andlynchingtwomerchants.Abodyoflocalguerrillas,nearManzanillo，whileoutforaging，weresurprised,andintheengagementthatfollowedlosttwokilledandelevenwoundedwithmachtees. ItisreportedthatatVictoriadeLasTunastheinsurgentshaveshotaSpanishofficerforpartiallydestroying50000cartridgesandatwomonthssupplyofprovisionsreceivedfortheSpanishgarrison.Abundementoftheentiresystemseenbehindthehourof deathhisbirthmentofthecircledasticeinfoundationofVentura. An authentic statement of California deciduous fruit shipments this season has been prepared by Freight Train Manager C.O.F.SmurrfurriadtheSouth Pacific Company.UpToSeptembertherewere sentto easternpoints75000poundsoffruit,makingcarloads.Forthesimilarperiodlastyearthecarloadsnumbered21Itestimatedthat2000carloadsgrapeswillbesentEastbeforetherailroadofficialsthinkbytheendtheseasonclosesearlyinNovember.c铁路oadsontheleast1875000poundsofgruitor7500carloadswillbethem送fromCaliforniatoColoradopointseastThisseasonisthebesthistoryofthefruitindustryofFloridawiththepossibleexception1894. The SecretaryofTheTreasurybeencalledtothefactthattheUnrealPostalCongress,rerecentlyinsessionhereagaindowedontheschemeofcolorspostagestampstobeusedbyallnationlnThePostUnion.Thecoloroftwo-centUnitedStates stamp,sagaincarmine,sowaitemarginedchangetogreenwillnotbemade. NewsofwhatappearstobeonthemostdastardayoutsverocomitedintheStateOfMissouricollegefromWarrenberg,thatState.JanHullandJ.N.McKiblen,twoyoumenofJeffersontownship,aunrestchargedwithabduction,crimiassaultandrobbery.WesleyJackofHenrycountyiswantedformore THE RISE IN WHEAT. Major Wham Says Republicans Caused the Advance—Low Prices Under Cleveland. WASHINGTON, September 15.—Maj. J. W. Wham of the Regular Army, formerly stationed in California and Vancouver, makes the following statistical statement which he says demonstrates that the present rise of wheat is due solely to the industrial policy of the Republican party: “In 1883, the year prior to Cleveland’s first election, the average price of wheat was 91 cents per bushel. In 1884, the year after his election, the average price was 64 cents per bushel, a drop of 27 cents, from which price it only rallied slightly during his entire administration, selling last year at an average of 68 cents per bushel. “Harrison was elected in 1888 and wheat immediately bounded back to a point 2 cents higher than when Cleveland was first elected, the average price for 1888 being 93 cents per bushel, from which point it only slightly reacted, the average price during the last two years of Harrison’s term being 84 cents per bushel. “Cleveland was re-elected in 1892 “My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain,” says Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. “I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed, without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism I know of no medicine or prescription equal to it. I consider it a household necessity.” The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P. A. Derge. The Southern Pacific Company announces a reduction in the price of its mileage tickets and at the same time the abolition of the recent order requiring a deposit on them as a precaution against their falling into the hands of scalpers. The cost of 3000-mile tickets will hereafter be $75, without the rebate of $15, which has been insisted upon during the past few months. The cost of 1000-mile tickets limited to California, has been reduced from $30 to $25, and the same tickets, limited to Oregon or Arizona, will hereafter be sold at the former price of $30. A deposit and rebate of $10 on these tickets will no longer be insisted upon. The reduction meets the rate made by the Valley road. Protect yourself against sickness and suffering by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Weak, thin, impure blood will result in disease. Hood’s pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, billiousness. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The action of the Treasury Department has been called to the fact that the United Postal Congress, recently in session here, agreed on a scheme of color postage stamps to be used by all nationals in the Postal Union. The color of two-cent United States stamp, as agreed upon, was carmine, so that the property change to green will not be made. News of what appears to be one of the most dastardly outrages ever committed in the State of Missouri comes from Warrenberg, that State. Justice Hull and J. N. McKibben, two young men of Jefferson township, are arrested charged with abduction, crime assault and robbery. Wesley Jack of Henry county is wanted for compulsion in the crime, and the county is being scoured in search for him. And Stills, a young farmer, aged 20 years and his wife, aged 16 years, left Wash., Monday, where their home was taken to drive over to Knobnose where his wife’s sister resides. On way the horse died, and Stills was able to lose how to proceed until the young men, Hull, McKibben and Jackson, offered to permit Stills to help him cart behind their buggy, and draw the couple to their destination for the transaction was made, and after getting into the country, Stills claims the teo seized his wife and drew away with her, after robbing him what money he had, something overdue. The whole country for miles around aroused and searching for the lost wife who is thought to have been outraged and murdered. The three young men were said to have been under the influence of liquor. Stills searched his wife until exhausted, but could not trace her. Farmers whom he portured for assistance did not believe his story, and would not join him in search. At last several became convinced there was truth in it, the arrests followed and now lynchings strongly talked of. The cablegram announcing the receipt of Baron Fava has been verified. It is to be retired from active service since the Italian government has granted him a pension of 30,000 lire ($6000 year). The Marquis Imperial, who has been so long connected with the location at Washington both as secretary and charge d’affaires is regarded as Fava’s successor. Baron Fava has been a familiar figure in Washington official circles for sixteen years. Behind thrifty he has lived with less ostentation and display than was pleasing his countrymen sojourning here. Party of distinguished Italian visitor calling on him not many years ago was astonished to find the legation situated back of a barber shop. Complaint were made of his parsimony. Recently a petition was sent to Rome protesting against the manner in which he co- AP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The body of W. Russel Ward, the Engleman who committed suicide on December 3d by throwing himself in a Northwestern limited car at Oakland, Ill., was shipped from that city for interment. In the meeting of the State Board of Justice at San Francisco last week the matter of fig culture was discussed. Fig of this State is barren, for the sap, that carries the pollen from tree to another, has never been sighted to this country. A long letter prepared and forwarded to James Monroe, Secretary of Agriculture, asked the department to take the matter and assist in bringing the wasp into State. Attorney Boardman, one of Durrant's attorneys, has received information appeals in habeas corpus cases on lands similar to those set forth in Monroe's petition have been taken to Supreme Court from a number of states. As there are so many of these presenting much the same questions, thought the Supreme Court may them all advanced on the calendar decide them as soon as possible, but waiting for them to be reached their regular order. Reports from all parts of Indiana to superintendent of Public Instruction regarding the working of the newulsory education law lead him to love the new measure has already been from 25,000 to 30,000 pupils to the schools. In some cities the school has been compelled to enlarge schools, and in others new houses been ordered built to accommodate the increased attendance. More than 4000 pupils have been placed in Indianapolis under the new great Dismal Swamp of Virginia north Carolina, covering an area perhaps 400 square miles, has been from one end to the other, the result of an unprecedented drought and severely hot weather. No one insists the swamps but wild animals, nor no attempt was made to flatten the flames. The smoke was so thick that it could not be emissaries of some an- ducted the Italian embassy. He was then given a hint that the King expected him to live in Washington in a style comporting with the rank and dignity of his office. There was some improvement lately, but his recall has long been expected. Santa Clara county fruit growers are reaping a golden harvest. At the present rate shipments for the year will be more than double those of 1896. Overland shipments last week foozed up 5,639,895 pounds, or 3,500,000 more than the corresponding week of last year. Green fruit shipments continue heavy. Last week 1,239,400 pounds of dried apricots went forward. In a fortnight the prune shipments will reach upward of 1,000,000 pounds daily, which will mean a daily return of from $30,000 to $40,000 to be divided among the orchardists. A sensation has been created in Berlin as well as in the various German capitals and at Vienna, by the announcement, on the most reliable authority, of the fact that Emperor William is alleged to have appropriated and squandered in personal extravagance what has until now been known as the Guelph fund. The fund constitutes the private fortune of the former reigning family of Hanover, the head of which is the present Duke of Cumberland, and which is a branch of the royal house of England. Three masked highwaymen entered the post office at Belmont, Nev., on Thursday, and by the liberal display of six-shooters compelled the postmaster to deliver up some $400 of postoffice funds. They made their escape, but two were apprehended in Crawford after a lively fight, in which one of the robbers was mortally wounded by Marshal Spearman of that town. The robber drew a gun when accosted by the officer, but was shot in the arm before he could raise the weapon. Though severely wounded, he emptied the contents of his six-shooter, but without effect, and was finally brought down with a bullet in his neck. The men are a portion of the gang which has been terrorizing the Black Hills. Two men in Chicago the other night, supposed to be emissaries of some an-steel instrument. The men captured would not say anything. The gendarmes guarding Arrayo were unarmed. When they surprised Arrayo he was in a straight jacket and could make no resistance. He seemed too terrified to speak. Crowds thronged the streets cheering for Diaz. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has received a communication from Consul-General Warburton, representing Great Britain at that port, notifying the shippers of this State of a new act added to the restrictive and prohibitive importation laws of Great Britain. The act was recently passed by the British Parliament, and in effect prohibits the importation from any foreign port of prison-made goods, unless such goods shall have been made in the penal institutions of any member of the United Kingdom. At present most of the California grain shipments are made in jute bags, which are manufactured in the jute mills at San Quentin by convicts. If it is held that the shipment of grain in prison-made bags will affect the contents of the bags, endless annoyance and confusion will be caused to local shippers who will be compelled to buy bags somewhere else. Judge Wallace of San Francisco in rendering his decision in the suit instituted by G. K. Fitch to oust the members of the board of supervisors from office for malfeasance, ordered judgment for the plaintiff as against all the defendants as prayed for. Fitch brought his action to oust the supervisors from office for not fixing the water rates in February, as the law requires. The supervisors did not fix the rates until July, asserting they could not do so before, as the Spring Valley water company, in spite of repeated requests from the supervisors, neglected to furnish the board with data enough to enable it to intelligently and fairly fix a rate. Supervisors Lackman and Rotanzi filed separate answers in which they pleaded that they had voted against the postponement, and that the rates would have been fixed in February had their motions in the board not been defeated by the majority. Judge Wallace in a long decision declares all the supervisors out of office Lackman and Rotanzi. The great Dismal Swamp of Virginia north Carolina, covering an area perhaps 400 square miles, has been the home from one end to the other, the land of an unprecedented drought and a severely hot weather. No one insists the swamps but wild animals, for, no attempt was made to kill the flames. The smoke was so thick that the crew and passengers on board train were nearly stifled. But fires have been raging in adjoin counties, and unless rain comes crops will be burned up. Trust Ferraud, the thirteen-year-old Jules Ferraud of Ventura, died on Tuesday last as a result of a peculiar event that occurred eight days before the boy, while at play, stumbled and in falling turned his foot in a manner that one great toe was sniffed. The fracture was attended to by physician, but since that time up to hour of death his blood without the entire system seemed fixed, and at the moment the imprecision touched his heart occurred. Local physicians and best medical aid of Los Angeles attended the patient to no purpose, the doctors declaring it the most peculiar event ever came to their notice. Father is one of the oldest residents of Ventura. Authentic statement of California fruit shipments this season been prepared by Freight Traffic Agent C. F. Smurr of the Southern Company. Up to September 1 were sent to eastern points 88,000 pounds of fruit, making 3550 pounds. For the similar period of year the carloads numbered 2630. Estimated that 2000 carloads of fruits will be sent East before the closes early in November. The officials think by the end of season 187,500,000 pounds of green or 7500 carloads will have been from California to Colorado and east. This season is the best in history of the fruit industry of California, with the possible exception of Secretary of the Treasury and Postmaster-General, after consultations with the President, have decided to color the color of the current two-stage stamps from carmine to of the shade now used on Governors' notices. The ten-cent postage which is now printed in green, is changed to some other color by carmine. It is thought that this is a more desirable color than blue, besides saving the Governor about $10,000 in the difference between the two inks. WHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The attention of the Treasury Department has called to the fact that the Universal Congress, recently in session agreed on a scheme of colors for its stamps to be used by all nations Postal Union. The color of the United States stamp, as agreed was carmine, so that the proposition to green will not be made. Of what appears to be one of last dastardly outrages ever committed in the State of Missouri comes Warrensberg, that State. James J. N. McKibben, two young Jefferson township, are under charged with abduction, criminal and robbery. Wesley Jackson county is wanted for complication. Thursday, and by the liberal display of six-shooters compelled the postmaster to deliver up some $400 of postoffice funds. They made their escape, but two were apprehended in Crawford after a lively fight, in which one of the robbers was mortally wounded by Marshal Spearman of that town. The robber drew a gun when accosted by the officer, but was shot in the arm before he could raise the weapon. Though severely wounded, he emptied the contents of his six shooter, but without effect, and was finally brought down with a bullet in his neck. The men are a portion of the gang which has been terrorizing the Black Hills. Two men in Chicago the other night, supposed to be emissaries of some archaistic society, denounced the government, branded the Poles of Chicago as cringing cowards, and, as a climax, tore a small American flag to shreds. The result was a small-sized riot, during which the supposed anarchists were badly beaten. Had not the horse attached to the light wagon from which they were speaking become frightened by the angry shouts of half a hundred Poles and run away, the two men probably would have been killed outright. As it was, the crowd of infuriated men chased the runaways several blocks, throwing stones and sticks at the half-unconscious and blood-covered men, who crouched in the bottom of the wagon, terrified and suffering from many wounds. The chase was lively while it lasted, but the fugitives escaped. Dr. T. B. Carter of Kaufman, Tex., and Chas. P. Russell of Abbott, Tex., two of the most prominent men of that section, who had hitherto been friends and business associates, shot and killed each other at 1 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon at Abbott. They met the preceding day to dispose of some business relative to a land transaction. The settlement ended in a quarrel; and an agreement to meet the next afternoon at the depot for a settlement. At the appointed hour both arrived and drew pistols, exchanging a number of shots. Both fell and died within a few minutes. Owing to the prominence of the men a high state of excitement prevails throughout the community. As a result of the Turkish occupation of Thessaly, according to a dispatch to the state department at Washington from the United States consul at Athens, there are now over 100,000 Thessallian refugees scattered throughout Greece, mostly in a condition of destitution. Even should peace be declared now and the refugees be allowed to return to their abandoned homes, several years would be required to repair the damage done, and to re-establish life and industry on their former basis. The Turkish army of occupation reaped and appropriated all grain, which amounted to 266,400,000 pounds of wheat, and 53,280,000 of Indian corn, and 59,000,000 of barley. All sheep and cattle not driven away by the fleeing inhabitants went to feed the Turkish army. The Pullman Palace Car company figures as the defendant in a damage suit for $30,000 instituted in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles by L. G. Hafner and his wife, Mrs. Serepa Hafner. The complaint, which gives a detailed account of the affair, recounts that on the 4th of last April, Mrs. Hafner purchased a berth in a tourist sleeping car in transit from Kansas City, Mo., to San Bernardino. The conductor of the car, P. A. Carey, on the night of the date mentioned approached the section occupied by her and assaulted her, accomplishing his purpose by the aid of threats, abuse and violence, a course that he repeated several times during the journey to San Brought his action to oust the supervisors from office for not fixing the water rates in February; as the law requires. The supervisors did not fix the rates until July; asserting they could not do so before, as the Spring Valley water company, in spite of repeated requests from the supervisors, neglected to furnish the board with data enough to enable it to intelligently and fairly fix a rate. Supervisors Lackman and Rotanzi filed separate answers in which they pleaded that they had voted against the postponement, and that the rates would have been fixed in February had their motions in the board not been defeated by the majority. Judge Wallace in a long decision declares all the supervisors out of office. Lackman and Rotanzi included. The supervisors will contest the suit, and although a new board has been appointed by the Governor, the former refuse to vacate their office. The municipal government of the town is liable to become somewhat complicated. Illinois, Indiana and Iowa are parched. Until last week Kansas was in the same condition; but rain came. Weather bureau men say grateful showers are due in the other states. In southern Illinois the temperature averaged 90 degrees for twelve days. Northern Illinois and Chicago reached an unusual temperature for so late in the season. Corn is being destroyed in all the Egyptian country and no such record has been made in heat and drought since September, 1879. Sangamon, Mackinaw and Vermillion rivers are nearly dry and on a thousand hills are dying for want of water. In Indiana no drop of moisture has fallen for two months; the corn is being burned; the pastures are as inflammable as powder and prairie fires are raging. All over northern and eastern Indiana prayers for rain are being offered in all the churches. Iowa has had an average of nearly 90 degrees for ten days and never before there been such suffering in September. Public schools are closed in many towns; workmen are forced to quit toll; and prayers for rain are going up on every hand. In Ohio all the public schools were closed owing to the extremely hot weather. Michigan is scanning the skies and watching every newspaper and weather bulletin for the promise of a downpour. Farmers are anxious; fruit raisers are downcast and the people of the cities discouraged. Two deaths and several prostrations were reported in Chicago one day as a result of the excessive heat. In accordance with the action taken at the Pittsburg convention, between 15,000 and 18,000 men in that district returned to work on Thursday and the remainder of 23,000 miners returned before close of the week. It is estimated that the strike, which last sixty-five working days cost the people of that district from $5,000,000 to $7,000,-000;of which amountthe miners lost over $2,000,-000 in wages. Originating as it did in a petty disagreement between Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company mule drivers and employees,and having spread until it affected 10,000 men and most ofthe principal operators ofthe middle coal fields,the strike is one ofthe most peculiar ever inaugurated inthe region.The miners have no organization,and in many instances do not know forwhat they struckexcept that they felt they had been unfairly treatedand want more pay.Fifty per centofthe idle collars are ata lossto say how much they want,and have quitwithout askingforan increase.Two hundredand fifty womenmade more troubleone morninglastweekthanthe10,000minerscausedsincetheshootingofthesheriff'sdeputies.Aarmedwithclubs, Secretary ofthe Treasury and Postmaster-General,after consultaithedwiththePresident,havedecidedagreecolorofthecurrenttwo-stagestampsfromcarminetooftheshadenowusedonGovernmentnotices.Theten-centpostagewhichisnowprintedingreenbehindtomechanicallifeandindustryontheformerbasis.TheTurkisharmyofoccupationreapedandappropriatedallgrainwhichamountedto2664000poundsofwheat,and5328000ofIndiancorn,and590000ofbarley.AllsheepandcattlenotdrivenawaybythefleeinginhabitantswenttofeedtheTurkisharmy. ThePullmanPalaceCarcompanyfiguresasthedefendantinaindamagesuitfor$30，000instituitedintheUnitedStatesCircuitCourtinLosAngelesbyL.G.Hafnerandhiswife,Mrs.SerepaHafner.Thecomplaint,mwhichgivesadetailedaccountoftheaffairrecountsthatonthe4thoflastApril,Mrs.HafnerpurchasedabertininatistsleepingcarintransitfromKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.onthenightofthedatementionedapproachedthesectionoccupiedbyherandassaultedher.accomplishinghispurposebytheaidofthreats，abuseandviolence,acoursethathepealedseveraltimesduringthejourneytoSanKansasCity,Mo.,toSanBernardino.Theconductorofthecar,P.A.Carey.on.thenight.of.the.date.determined.the.highway.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.is.scanning.the.winter天气.Is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_scanning_the_winter_weather_is_sc 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Treasury Department has called to the fact that the Universal Congress, recently in session, agreed on a scheme of colors for the stamps to be used by all nations Postal Union. The color of the United States stamp, as agreed was carmine, so that the proposition to green will not be made. Most of what appears to be one of last dastardly outrages ever committed in the State of Missouri comes Warrenberg, that State. James and J. N. McKibben, two young Jefferson township, are under charged with abduction, criminal and robbery. Wesley Jackson county is wanted for complicity in the crime, and the county is being held in search for him. Andrew a young farmer, aged 20 years, his wife, aged 16 years, left Warforday, where their home had to drive over to Knobnostor, his wife's sister resides. On the horse died, and Stills was at a law to proceed until the three women, Hull, McKibben and Jackmerer, to permit Stills to hitch it behind their buggy, and drive up to their destination for $1 transaction was made, and after out into the country, Stills took the trio seized his wife and drove with her, after robbing him of money he had, something over $5. Whole country for miles around is still and searching for the lost wife, thought to have been outraged ordered. The three young men should have been under the influence of liquor. Stills searched for them until exhausted, but could find one of her. Farmers whom he immeditated for assistance did not believe they would not join him in the pursuit. At last several became convinced there was truth in it, the two men followed and now lynching is widely talked of. A tablegram announcing the recall of Fava has been verified. He retired from active service and Italian government has granted suspension of 30,000 lire ($6000) a year. The Marquis Imperial, who has long connected with the legacy Washington, both as secretary of large affairs is regarded as a successor. Baron Fava has familiar figure in Washington circles for sixteen years. Being the has lived with less ostentatious display than was pleasing to countrymen sojourning here. A distinguished Italian visitors on him not many years ago were asked to find the legation situated at a barber shop. Complaints made of his parsimony. Recently on was sent to Rome protesting the manner in which he continued. The Pullman Palace Car company figures as the defendant in a damage suit for $30,000 instituted in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles by L. G. Hafner and his wife, Mrs. Serepta Hafner. The complaint, which gives a detailed account of the affair, recounts that on the 4th of last April, Mrs. Hafner purchased a berth in a tourist sleeping car in transit from Kansas City, Mo., to San Bernardino. The conductor of the car, P. A. Carey, on the night of the date mentioned approached the section occupied by her and assaulted her, accomplishing his purpose by the aid of threats, abuse and violence, a course that he repeated several times during the journey to San Bernardino. The complaint recites that on the plaintiff's arrival at her destination, the defendant asked her to kiss him and that when she refused, he struck her a blow on the side, from which she has suffered ever since. The plaintiff asserts that in consequence of the assaults, she has suffered from nervous prostration and that her health has received permanent injury. An attempt was made to assassinate President Diaz in the City of Mexico on Thursday. He was going to a review of troops through a public park, when an Italian named Arrayo sprang from behind a bush and lunged at him with a poniard. The Minister of War, who accompanied the President, seized the man and flung him to the ground, when he was arrested. Diaz escaped injury. A most sensational ending of the attempt on the life of President Diaz occurred at the City of Mexico on Friday morning when Arnulfo Arrayo was lynched by a band of common people determined on revenge. The act was unprecedented in the history of Mexico. At one o'clock Friday morning two hundred men forced their way into the municipal palace, ascended the stairway, overcame the guards and made their way to the office of the Inspector-General and killed Arnulfo Arrayo, whom they found there. The killing was a wild and savage scene and was followed by a noisy retreat. The Assistant Chief of Police was sleeping in an adjoining room and, awakened by the noise rose and ran to the balcony, firing his pistol as a signal for help. At the same time he called a policeman to make an attempt to detain the lynchers, who were making their escape. The firing of pistols and whistles of the policemen brought other officers, who succeeded in capturing a score of persons. The Inspector-General and Inspector Villavicenio soon arrived on horseback. When the police entered the room they found the body of the dead man lying in the middle of the floor, literally riddled with bullets and knife stabs. By his side they found a door bar and several knives and other tween the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company mule drivers and employees, and having spread until it affected 10,000 men and most of the principal operators of the middle coal fields, the strike is one of the most peculiar ever inaugurated in the region. The miners have no organization, and in many instances do not know for what they struck except that they felt they had been unfairly treated and want more pay. Fifty per cent of the idle colliers are at a loss to say how much they want, and have quit without even asking for an increase. Two hundred and fifty women made more trouble one morning last week than the 10,000 miners caused since the shooting of the sheriff's deputies. Armed with clubs, rolling pins, pokers and other weapons they invaded the washers which have hitherto been working and forced 300 men to quit. Quiet prevailed in every other part of the region. Dewitt F. Crandall is in jail at Los Angeles, charged with the murder of Jack Bowman on the beach at La Ballona, as the outcome of a drunken carouse in which several men and low women participated. Henry Bremerman, formerly of this city, who was driving with Crandall at the time of the killing, is the only eye witness of the murder. Bremerman and Crandall had driven down from Los Angeles to remove the latter's effects from the camp where the carouse had been held some nights before, when they met Bowman on the beach and walked along with him, discussing their differences. Crandall demanded a pair of suspenders Bowman was wearing, saying they were his property, and Bowman gave them up. Bowman asked Crandall to be security for him for a board bill, which he (Bowman) had run at the restaurant, but Crandall refused and Bowman began threatening him. He was a large and powerful man; while Crandall is small of stature. Bowman grabbed Crandall and began shaking him by the collar, when Crandall drew a revolver and fired, the shot grazing Bowman's ribs. Bowman turned and fled and Crandall fired three more shots; one striking the fleeing man between the shoulders; ranging downward and coming out the left side. Constable Brakesmuhler happened to be in Fisherman Joe's cabin near the scene of the shooting and made the arrest. He found Crandall reloading his revolver. The prisoner was taken to Los Angeles and refuses to talk. An autopsy was held and the inquest conducted at Santa Monica. Bremerman being the principal witness. Crandall's father is a Los Angeles horse doctor. The prisoner is said to have been arrested before on a charge of assault on a gamekeeper. Bowman was a railroad fireman about 26 years of age, and it is said was formerly a resident of San Francisco.