anaheim-gazette 1897-09-30

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. je24tf DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 8 ANAHEIM - Cal. jy154f 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 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 New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A 1RST-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, Ete. 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 Domestic; and 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 freo charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. enter street, - Anaheim, Cal E. L. BENTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! 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. CORRESPONDANTS: 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 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. 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 at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. COLORED CHILDREN BARRED. Co-Education With White Children Refused Them at Alton, Ill. ALTON, Ill., Sept. 24.-The city authorities have taken a hand in the separate-school question. The chief of police was instructed to take his entire night and day force and keep the colored children and their parents out of the white schools. For a time it seemed that this policy would precipitate serious trouble. Policemen were stationed at each of the schools, and when the colored people came with their children and sought to enter, as they had the day before, the officers stood at the doors and refused them admittance at the Washington school, which is in a portion of the city where the colored people outnumber the whites. The negroes congregated upon a hill back of the schoolhouse and held a consultation. They decided to attempt to put the children into the school in spite of the officers, and marched over to the school yard. For a time it seemed that trouble could only be averted by permitting the negroes to enter, but the police held their ground and threatened to arrest any of them who should attempt to enter the school against orders. The men and women remained at a distance and urged the 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 Mets Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing 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 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. Pools, 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. enter, as they had the day before, the officers stood at the doors and refused them admittance at the Washington school, which is in a portion of the city where the colored people outnumber the whites. The negroes congregated upon a hill back of the schoolhouse and held a consultation. They decided to attempt to put the children into the school in spite of the officers, and marched over to the school yard. For a time it seemed that trouble could only be averted by permitting the negroes to enter, but the police held their ground and threatened to arrest any of them who should attempt to enter the school against orders. The men and women remained at a distance and urged the children to go in. Some of them attempted it, but were sent back by the police, and none were successful except a few boys who climbed in at the windows, while the officers guarded the doors. They were promptly put out, and the colored people again retired to the hill back of the schoolhouse, where they remained several hours and then returned to their homes. At Lincoln and Irving schools the same scenes were repeated. A committee of three colored men, accompanied by their attorney, then called upon President Fink of the school board and asked him if it was the intention of the board to persist in the policy of excluding the colored children from the schools attended by the whites. Mr. Fink assured them that such was the intention of the board. The colored people then held a meeting, and instructed three of their number to go to Springfield and meet Gen. Palmer, who had wired them that he would assist them in an effort to secure in the Federal Court a mandamus compelling the city authorities to permit the negroes to attend school with the white children. The negroes insist that the laws are on their side, and flatly refuse to send their children to the schools built for them. The Supreme Court decisions in similar cases at Galesburg, Quincy and Upper Alton encourage them in the belief that they will triumph in the courts. 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 Cough 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1897. LOS MOLINOS DEL REY. A Page of Unwritten History. The following is the second paper by Lieut. J. C. Hayes on the battle of El Molinos del Rey. It deals with the armistice agreed to between Gen. Scott and Santa Anna, how it was broken, and how it became possible for the former, by the opportune discovery that the Mexicans had broken the compact by fortifying themselves within the City of Mexico, to disengage himself from a position of well-nigh inextricable difficulty: General Scott was evidently not a successful letter writer. In the parlance of the day, he never put pen to paper, without he "put his foot in it." In his letter to Gen. Santa Anna he had stated that all the American Government desired was to settle the causes of the war. When the Commissioners met, the Mexicans asked the Americans to state the terms of an agreement. This the Americans declined, and suggested that the Mexicans begin the discussion. Covarrubias, who was a very bright lawyer, and the spokesman of the Mexican Commissors, substantially said that they had met at the request of the great and magnanimous General Scott, who had justly said that sister Republics should not war with each other, and who had claimed not to have entered their capital lest it should be a mortification to the Mexican nation. That although they were fully able to defend their capital, they were determined not to be outdone in magnanimity. The illustrious American General had said he only asked for a settlement of the causes of the war. Well, what were the causes? First.—The American Government had acknowledged the independence of Texas before we thought she had really obtained it. This we did not consider a friend but we will overlook that hear from him again, but bade her be of good cheer, and, as he was in good health, hopeful and confident, predicted a happy reunion would eventually follow their long separation. During the time Alberson was in the Klondike he had but one opportunity to write to his wife. The letter, which told of his good health, notwithstanding many hardships and privations, and of the fact that he was doing well and would have a competency by the spring of 1897, when he would return home, was intrusted to a returning miner. This miner met with many obstacles on his homeward journey and was delayed at many places so that the letter was not mailed until May of the present year. It was a message of glad tidings and of great joy to the lonely wife. During the husband's long absence she had a severe struggle and finally sickened. Had it not been for kind neighbors she would have become a public charge. John Alberson was among the first of the returning miners to reach San Francisco. There he speedily converted his gold dust and nuggets about $12,000; into drafts and greenbacks and purchased a ticket for the first eastbound train. Just before starting on his homeward trip he telegraphed his wife of his safe arrival at San Francisco, of his good health and good fortune and that in a few days they would be reunited. At several stations he telegraphed her of his progress toward home. His last message was from Topeka, only forty miles from home. That dispatch read: "Will be home at supper. Kill the fatted calf." Alberson reached the Nortonville depot just at the close of day. Without casting a glance at those upon the platform and without being recognized in the twilight by any one, he hurried down the street to his home. He was met at the door by a neighbor, who pointed to a bed within a room. There lay his wife pale and wan and already within the shadow of death. Their eyes met in mutual recognition for a moment. There was one brief embrace and when John Alberson once lifted his head and looked upon the face of his wife she was dead. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The United States cruiser Olympia is credited with having in her crew a son of Sir John Coventry, baronet, of England. It is stated that he has just come into possession of $10,000 a year. The young sailor has been on the Detroit and Charleston and was transferred to the Olympia before she started from San Francisco recently for the Orient. The schooner Emma and Levisa arrived at San Diego on Saturday with a cargo of guano from the Gulf of California, where she went to explore Tiburon and other islands on which Jesse Grant and associates have guano concessions from the Mexican government. The Indians at Tiburon acted in so threatening a manner that it was not deemed safe to go ashore. The United States government has received judgment for the amount of $100,000 in the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco as the conclusion of a twelve years suit against Andrew J. Barnes, who was Indian agent on the Hoopa Valley reservation in 1879, and for several years thereafter. Barnes has died since the suit was commenced and it is doubtful if anything can be recovered. The suit was the outcome of disputes over Barnes' accounts, in which there were many shortages. W. F. Karron, for some time past imprisoned in the county jail at San Francisco charged with embezzlement, has fallen heir to a quarter of a million dollars. James Karron, the prisoner's uncle, who was a prominent mining operator of Montana and Nevada, died at Austin, Iowa, leaving property valued at $500,000 to be equally divided between his two nephews. One of these is the prisoner; the other, Linnie Karron, is a barber in Sioux City. No other surviving relatives are known to exist. The San Francisco heir was formerly business manager of "California Commerce," a souvenir magazine. There is a probability of a prolonged contest over the settlement of the estate of Edwin L. Sherman, who committed suicide at Santa Ana some weeks ago. The will has been filed for pro- great and magnanimous General Scott, who had just said that sister Republics should not war with each other, and who had claimed not to have entered their capital lest it should be a mortification to the Mexican nation. That although they were fully able to defend their capital, they were determined not to be outdone in magnanimity. The illustrious American General had said he only asked for a settlement of the causes of the war. Well, what were the causes? First—The American Government had acknowledged the independence of Texas before we thought she had really obtained it. This we did not consider a friendly act, but we will overlook that. Second—The United States admitted Texas as a State into her Union while she was still a province of Mexico, and while we still held possession of a large portion of it. We will concede that. Third—While all maps, history and truth place the boundary of the province of Texas at the Nueces, America claims the boundary to be the Rio Grande. Well, not to be outdone in magnanimity, we will yield that. We have now conceded all the causes of the war, continued Covarrubias. When, in the words of the illustrious American General, "Will the United States troops depart, wishing peace, prosperity, etc., to Mexico, carrying the same good wishes with them from the Mexicans?" Nicolas P. Trist, who was with the army as a sort of representative of President Polk, told the American commissioner that this would not do. That the President was determined to obtain a port of entry on the Pacific coast. So an adjournment was taken for the American commissioners to consult with Gen. Scott. When they met again the Americans said that it was true that the Mexicans had yielded all the causes of the war, etc., but that America was a large and prosperous country, extending from the Atlantic a great distance westerly, and that their Government desired a port on the Pacific. That of course they could not demand as a conquest, but their government was willing to pay a good price to obtain the port of Monterey. This had the effect of a bomb. Covarrubias then rose up in wrath. "What! The Mexican Government asked to sell their citizens into slavery! To part with their birthright for a mess of pottage? What had become of the magnanimity of the great Gen. Scott? He had said that his government only asked for a settlement of the causes of the war! They had yielded those, and now the Americans seek other concessions." They again-adjourned (as it happened not to meet again.) It will be remembered that in the articles of the armistice it was stipulated that the Mexicans were to furnish supplies to the American army, on payment. "Thereby hangs a tale." The American troops had not been paid for three or four months. The English bankers in the City of Mexico agreed to make a loan to Gen. Scott, taking quartermaster's drafts on Washington, which they felt to be as good as gold, and they would thereby avoid the dangers surrounding the exportation of their coin from guerrillas. When Scott called on Santa Anna to permit the money to be brought out, the latter declined, claiming that money was not "supplies." Scott, however, insisted, and finally Santa Anna yielded, but said that as the citizens were very much excited and exasperated against the Americans on account of their late losses, it would not be expedient or safe to attempt to bring it out in the day time; that ALBEREN reached the Nortonville depot just at the close of day. Without casting a glance at those upon the platform and without being recognized in the twilight by any one, he hurried down the street to his home. He was met at the door by a neighbor, who pointed to a bed within a room. There lay his wife pale and wan and already within the shadow of death. Their eyes met in mutual recognition for a moment. There was one brief embrace and when John Alberen once lifted his head and looked upon the face of his wife she was dead. STRANGE CASE OF MRS. STILL. Great Excitement and Talk of Lynching+A Wife's Contradictory Stories. WARRENBURG, Mo., Sept. 23.—Sensational charges are made as a result of the alleged abduction of Mrs. Still, a young farmer's wife, who is alleged to have been taken from her husband by two young men of this county and held a prisoner by them for a week. Later developments have deterred Prosecuting Attorney Bradley from releasing the prisoners, Jackson and McKeehan, who are charged with having abducted the woman, as he believes that had he released them, both would have been lynched. On Sunday last Prosecuting Attorney Bradley was taken into the woods by friends of the two culprits and there he saw the Still woman in apparent revelry with a crowd of young men, and told by her that she had left her husband voluntarily and would not return to him. This fact at first prompted him to release the prisoners. Mrs. Still and her husband are together again at the home of relatives at Knobnoster and yesterday she told the Prosecuting Attorney a new story of the affair. She states that the two men who took her from her husband on the high road on the 13th inst. kept her a prisoner two days in an abandoned cabin in the woods, and then sent her to her mother's home at Sulphur Springs. After the arrest of Jackson and McKeehan she says two men claiming to be the Sheriff of Johnson county and his deputy, came to her mother's house and told her that her husband was under arrest for shooting at some men and that her evidence was necessary to keep him out of the penitentiary. She went with them, she says, and was compelled by them, under fear of her life, to furnish the Sunday scene in the woods and tell the story she told. The greatest excitement prevails throughout the county, and the preliminary trial of Jackson and McKeehan on Monday at Leeton promises to be followed by more startling events, for talk of lynching is common. "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 Palm 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. NEW YORK, September 22.—A cable peka, only forty miles from home. That dispatch read: "Will be home at supper. Kill the fatted calf." Alberen reached the Nortonville depot just at the close of day. Without casting a glance at those upon the platform and without being recognized in the twilight by any one, he hurried down the street to his home. He was met at the door by a neighbor, who pointed to a bed within a room. There lay his wife pale and wan and already within the shadow of death. Their eyes met in mutual recognition for a moment. There was one brief embrace and when John Alberen once lifted his head and looked upon the face of his wife she was dead. STRANGE CASE OF MRS. STILL. Great Excitement and Talk of Lynching+A Wife's Contradictory Stories. WARRENBURG, Mo., Sept. 23.—Sensational charges are made as a result of the alleged abduction of Mrs. Still, a young farmer's wife, who is alleged to have been taken from her husband by two young men of this county and held a prisoner by them for a week. Later developments have deterred Prosecuting Attorney Bradley from releasing the prisoners, Jackson and McKeehan, who are charged with having abducted the woman, as he believes that had he released them, both would have been lynched. On Sunday last Prosecuting Attorney Bradley was taken into the woods by friends of the two culprits and there he saw the Still woman in apparent revelry with a crowd of young men, and told by her that she had left her husband voluntarily and would not return to him. This fact at first prompted him to release the prisoners. Mrs. Still and her husband are together again at the home of relatives at Knobnoster and yesterday she told the Prosecuting Attorney a new story of the affair. She states that the two men who took her from her husband on the high road on the 13th inst. kept her a prisoner two days in an abandoned cabin in the woods, and then sent her to her mother's home at Sulphur Springs. After the arrest of Jackson and McKeehan she says two men claiming to be the Sheriff of Johnson county and his deputy, came to her mother's house and told her that her husband was under arrest for shooting at some men and that her evidence was necessary to keep him out of the penitentiary. She went with them, she says, and was compelled by them, under fear of her life, to furnish the Sunday scene in the woods and tell the story she told. The greatest excitement prevails throughout the county, and the preliminary trial of Jackson and McKeehan on Monday at Leeton promises to be followed by more startling events, for talk of lynching is common. "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 Palm 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. NEW YORK, September 22.—A cable peka only forty miles from home. That dispatch read: "Will be home at supper. Kill the fatted calf." Alberen reached the Nortonville depot just at the close of day. Without casting a glance at those upon the platform and without being recognized in the twilight by any one, he hurried down the street to his home. He was met at the door by a neighbor, who pointed to a bed within a room. There lay his wife pale and wan and already within the shadow of death. Their eyes met in mutual recognition for a moment. There was one brief embrace and when John Alberen once lifted his head and looked upon the face of his wife she was dead. STRANGE CASE OF MRS. STILL. Great Excitement and Talk of Lynching+A Wife's Contradictory Stories. WARRENBURG, Mo., Sept. 23.—Sensational charges are made as a result of the alleged abduction of Mrs. Still, a young farmer's wife, who is alleged to have been taken from her husband by two young men of this county and held a prisoner by them for a week. Later developments have deterred Prosecuting Attorney Bradley from releasing the prisoners, Jackson and McKeehan, who are charged with having abducted the woman, as he believes that had he released them, both would have been lynched. On Sunday last Prosecuting Attorney Bradley was taken into the woods by friends of the two culprits and there he saw the Still woman in apparent revelry with a crowd of young men, and told by her that she had left her husband voluntarily and would not return to him. This fact at first prompted him to release the prisoners. Mrs. Still and her husband are together again at the home of relatives at Knobnoster and yesterday she told the Prosecuting Attorney a new story of the affair. She states that the two men who took her from her husband on the high road on the 13th inst. kept her a prisoner two days in an abandoned cabin in the woods, and then sent her to her mother's home at Sulphur Springs. After the arrest of Jackson和McKeehan she says two men claiming to bethe SheriffofJohnsoncountyandhisdepartmentbytheappointmentoftheofficerwithaquidowbackandthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthebuildingcothereplacementofthecoffice.ThebeenawardedschoolbuildingatNewOrleanswhichitwasproposedtouseasfeverhospitalwast destroyedbyfirelastThursdaynight.Theefficientworkbythefiredepartmentinthefaceofattacksbya mobsavedthemainportionofthebuilding.Theschoolboardhadremovedfromthe建筑中TheBeauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement Of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement Of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion Of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement Of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work by fire department in face of attacks by mob saved The main portion Of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement Of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed by fire last Thursday night The efficient work By fire department In face Of attacks By mob saved The main portion Of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement Of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed to use as fever hospital was destroyed By fire last Thursday night The efficient work By fire department In face Of attacks By mob saved The main portion Of building The school board had removed from building cothereplacement Of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed To use as fever hospital was destroyed By fire last Thursday night The efficient work By fire department In face Of attacks By mob saved The main portion Of building The school board had removed from Building Cothereplacement Of building The Beauregard school building at New Orleans which it was proposed To use as fever hospital was destroyed By fire last Thursday night The efficient work By fire department In face Of attacks By mob saved The main portion Of building The school board had removed from Building Cothereplacement Of building THE BEAUREGARD SCHOOL BUILDING AT NEW ORLEANS WHICH IT WAS PROPOSED TO USE AS FEVER HOSPITAL WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR JOB WITH A FAMILY DEPARTMENT IN THEATRE AND TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP UNION FOR A GIRL WOMAN WHO WOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE HOUSE ONTHEMOUNTAINWHICHISASUPERIORJOBWITHAFAMILYDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAINNGAREDEPARTMENTINTHEATREANDTRAIN The over-crowding and bad air of the schoolroom and impure, and teachers frequently suffer from lung troubles. To all such we may Chamberlain's Cough for coughs, colds, weak monchial troubles no other compare with it. Says A. superintendent of Schools, not Ohio: "Having some of the efficacy of Chamberlain's Remedy, I have no hesitation in it to all who coughs, lung troubles, etc." P.A. Derge ROMANCE OF THE KLONDIKE. Miner Reaches Home as His Loved One Breathes Her Last. One of the saddest stories born of events connected with the Klondike gold discoveries is that of John Alberson of Nortonville, twelve miles west of Atchison, Kan. Alberson was a carpenter. In the fall of 1894 the family consisted of husband, wife and two children. The two children died of scarlet fever in quick succession. Work became scarce in his neighborhood and after providing as well as possible for the comfort of his wife Alberson started west in search of employment. He reached Seattle in 1895 and from there drifted to the Klondike regions. He wrote to his wife apprising her of his contemplated Alaskan journey. He told her that it would possibly be a long time before she would follow by more startling events, for talk of lynching is common. "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 he 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. NEW YORK, September 22.—A cable from Havana says: The Cubans have won another important victory in Havana province. Yesterday at Pinar de Picadura Colonel Arango defeated the Spanish General Molina, after several hours of hard fighting. The battle ended in a brilliant machete charge by Arango's men, which stamped the Spanish column. Arango's forces numbered 1000 men and the Spanish column 1500. Arango has entirely recovered from the wound he received at Grillo hills last month. As usual in all successful engagements of that young and dashing Cuban leader his losses yesterday were small in comparison with those of the Spaniards. In Santiago de Cuba province the Spanish General Luque is meeting with defeat after defeat in his endeavors to reconquer the ground now controlled by General Calixto Garcia. In an engagement near Los Bajos de Brechosa, Luque, after incurring heavy losses, had to retreat west and fortify himself within the Spanish lines at the trocha. He was pursued by Garcia, who captured one of the principal Spanish forts of Los Bajos de Brechosa after killing twenty-one and wounding forty-five of the garrison. At Santa Ana, in the same province, another hot engagement is reported, with a favorable issue for the Cubans. The war is being waged fiercely also in Santa Clara and Pinar del Rio. It Saves the Croupy 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. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Broa. Santa Ana and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. The officials of the Department of Agriculture announce that the entire State of California is included in the country infected by the Texas fever. It is only the part of the country worn of the mountains that is affected. The department believes that after years experimentation a remedy has at last been hit upon which will kill ticks and which will do away with the necessity of having the quarantine laws enforced. It has discovered that the animals can be rid of the ticks by "dipping." This process, which has been going on at Fort Worth cattle yards, where for the first four months of this year over a million cattle passed through, has been found so successful that in all probability such stations will be established. The dipping consists only in immersing the animals in vats of water, the surface of which is covered with lubricating oil, which it is found causes the ticks to drop off. The experiment has been and is still proving successful in the Fort Worth yards under the direction of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Novgaard of the department has left for Texas to conduct further experiments. The cost of constructing the vats in which the "dipping" takes place is said to be comparatively small, when considered with many advantages and benefits derive from cattle owners from using them. Secretary Wilson will make an effort when the success of the "dipping" absolutely assured, to have laws passed fixing heavy penalties for failure to use the "dipping" vats in all infected tertory. Through his attorney, Ah Loule, Los Angeles celestial, has brought very interesting suit against Justice M.T.Owens, which involves the latter's right to hold office as Policie MOTS AT THE NEWS United States cruiser Olympia with having in her crew a John Coventry, baronet, of it is stated that he has just possession of $10,000 a year. Sailor has been on the Deerleston and was transferred to Olympia before she started from Tucson recently for the Oriental Emma and Levisa aran Diego on Saturday with aano from the Gulf of Califore she went to explore Titber islands on which Jesse associates have guano comom the Mexican govern-Indians at Tiburon acted ening a manner that it was safe to go ashore. United States government has judgment for the amount of the United States Circuit Francisco as the conclusion years suit against Andrew who was Indian agent on the key reservation in 1879, and years thereafter. Barnes once the suit was commenced doubtful if anything can be reheated suit was the outcome of ever Barnes' accounts, in were many shortages. Tiburon, for some time past im- the county jail at San Fran-ded with embezzlement, has so a quarter of a million James Karon, the prisoner's suit was a prominent mining Montana and Nevada, died Iowa, leaving property val- 40,000 to be equally divided his two nephews. One of the prisoners; the other, Linnie a barber in Sioux City. No living relatives are known to the San Francisco heir was business manager of "Calli-merce," a souvenir maga- A probability of a prolonged for the settlement of the es-sin L. Sherman, who com-ide at Santa Ana some weeks will has been filed for pro- Judge. The complaint states that in August, 1897, the plaintiff was arraigned before Justice Owens on a charge of running a lottery; that Justice Owens was elected a number of years ago by virtue of the Whitney Act, which Act became inoperative and inapplicable to the city of Los Angeles as soon, as said city acquired a population of 100,000 inhabitants, which it did acquire previous to the filing of the complaint against Ah Louie. Attached to the petition is an order from Judge Clark ordering Justice Owens to appear before him Monday to show cause why he should not be prohibited from holding court. J. E. Lonergan, a Santa Cruz electrician, had an experience while prospecting near Redding that came near costing him his life. He formed a company to prospect for gold, and in company of his associates used a diving suit in his search for the precious metal. He was down a depth of forty-five feet, when he saw in a crevice more gold than his eyes had ever beheld before, and as he stooped to pick it up, the gold drifted into gravel some ten feet deep. As he saw fortune slipping away from him, he lost control of himself and began to suffocate. He reached for the lite-line, but it floated away from him. Then he reached for the air-hose, and with a feeble effort caught it and was falling into a faint when the man in charge of the life-line noticed the unusual movement of the hose. Thinking something was wrong, he signalled to Lonergan, who failed to respond. He was hastily pulled up in a very much exhausted condition. Half a minute more and he would have suffocated. The Southern Pacific company has completed an examination of its trainmen, dispatchers, train agents and section men west of El Paso and Ogden for color blindness. There were about 5200. Out of this number the sight of 193 was found to be defective as to colors. The men found to be affected with color blindness have been removed from their positions and given places in no way connected with the running or handling of trains. One man out of the 193 cases of color blindness was totally blind as to color.posed going aboard her must seek other means of transportation. Thursday afternoon a quantity of naphtha, which formed part of her stores, exploded from the fire in the galley-stove. The violence of the explosion ripped up the deck from bow to stern, smashed the bulkhead and bulwarks and nearly lifted the masts from their sockets. Several of the crew were blown into the dock by the force of the shock, but were rescued. Michael Kennedy was thrown a dozen feet and was severely cut on the head, besides receiving internal injuries that will probably prove fatal. A couple of riggers were shaken down from aloft and nearly suffocated by smoke and naphtha fumes, besides receiving disabling bruises. The cargo of the Deering was totally ruined and the vessel so badly damaged as to make it scarcely worth while to repair her. The expedition was composed of Gloucester men, who had been assessed $200 each to pay for the trip. They lose everything, and most of them have no more money. Of all the smooth schemes that have been worked for a passage to the Klondike, that played by W. J. Caldwell on a Seattle saloon keeper is decidedly the smoothest. Caldwell arrived in Seattle some three weeks ago from Salt Lake City, and began at once negotiating for a business opening. It was not long before he struck O. Nelson, the proprietor of a saloon on First Avenue. Nelson was anxious to sell and they closed the bargain for the stock and fixtures at $650. In payment Caldwell presented a check on the German National Bank of Minneapolis for $850, which he had no difficulty in negotiating at one of the local banks. He at once took possession of the saloon and began cutting a wide swath. He announced a grand opening for last Saturday night, hired a large band and took the town by the ears. It is estimated that his receipts on that night alone were $300. Meanwhile he had bought his new goods on the credit system with a free hand, his purchases amounting to several hundred dollars. Last week he took a steamer for Tacoma, whence he wired back to his bartender that he would be absent several days. He is still absent and his check has come a probability of a prolonged war the settlement of the eswin L. Sherman, who completed at Santa Ana some weeks will have been filed for pronounce the document Oscar E. the dead man's brother, is executor. Sherman is unable to business interests in Iowa, but Judge Ballard detention, and authorized Dr. that as administrator. To this Sherman has interposed object will delay further pronounce the case. The case involved many law, but Judge Ballard detention, and authorized Dr. that as administrator. To this Sherman has interposed object will delay further pronounce the case. Suregard school building at trains which it was proposed to over hospital was destroyed by Thursday night. The effect by the fire department in attacks by a mob saved the building. The guard had removed from the recovery desk and other article rails and the hospital people to the building cots and other adjuncts for the treatment of trains. While the police were entertaining to quell the riotous crowd of the building two inches with a five gallon can of oil to the rear and quickly had ing in flames. An alarm was set but the first neighboring scarcely arrived when the out. When other engines arrehose were also destroyed by the chief of police finally a patrol wagon with a squad and drove the mob back. Themen went actively to work in preventing the abscoction of the building. Worship San Francisco, with selfridge aboard, arrived last Gibraltar from Tangier, and dated at the Navy DepartWashington that she would start east, cruising slowly up perranean until she reached of Syria. If she had any commission in view when she strait to Tangier the fact fully concealed at the Navy port. Some months ago some works of an American trading town near Tangier were robbed of their employer's goods. This happened residence of the principal function of the place. Complaint was made by Moroccan Government by states Consul-General Burke, but effect. He thereupon notistate Department and at his United States ship Raleigh to Tangier. The effect upon him was immediate. He caused out of the Moors supposed to the perpetrators of the as-promised restitution of the building. The Southern Pacific company has completed an examination of its trainmen, dispatchers, train agents and section men west of El Paso and Ogden for color blindness. There were about 5200. Out of this number the sight of 193 was found to be defective as to colors. The men found to be affected with color blindness have been removed from their positions and given places in no way connected with the running or handling of trains. One man out of the 193 cases of color blindness was totally blind as to color. He could not distinguish black from white. Such cases are extremely rare. Hereafter all railway employees connected with the running of trains must pass a physical examination similar to that of an applicant for life insurance. As 4700 employees of the Market Street Railway company have joined the Southern Pacific association, a hospital to cost $100,000 will soon be erected in San Francisco. Ex-Inspector-General of Police Eduardo Velasquez blew out his brains with a revolver, while under suspension for permitting the killing of Arroyo, at the City of Mexico, on Friday morning. He was proud, exceedingly reserved, rarely being known to smile, and very ambitious, his rise from a humble position through various posts to the command of the police having been sufficient to attract attention to him as a man of great talent. He had been subjected to a long examination by Judge Flores, and at the conclusion, on his return to a room of the prison, it was noticed that he showed great dejection and anguish of mind. He has always been in the habit of retiring late, and in the prison kept up his custom, retiring about 3 o'clock in the morning. At 11 o'clock Friday morning the warden of the prison went to call him. He found the inspector dead, with a bullet hole in the right temple, and on investigation found a small two-barreled pistol, with which the act had been committed. The muzzle of the pistol had been placed so close to the temple and pressed into the skin so hard that it practically made no noise on being discharged, hence the reason of no report being heard by the guards. In a letter left in the room Velasquez said that the crime of putting Arroyo to death was suggested to him by Inspector Villacenlo, of the Second police district, who is in prison. He felt, he said, that his loyalty to the chief magistrate, whose life had been attempted, warranted him in putting Arroyo to death. He was 32 years of age. John L. Sullivan has positively declined to withdraw as a candidate for Mayor of Boston, unless Mayor Quincy also withdraws, and the Democratic machine of Beantown is taking the matter seriously. One of the recognized local leaders, a gentleman who stands as high in the councils of the Democracy as any citizen of Boston, has personally urged a well-known sporting man to use his influence with Sullivan and have him withdraw from the contest. The latter has used all of the power acquired in years of acquaintance with the "big fellow," and labored long and earnestly to induce Sullivan to abandon the idea of running, but the effort was useless. The next day the Democratic leader received a letter in which the sporting man was obstinate and would not withdraw. This shows that the seriousness of the Sullivan candidacy is at last admitted by the Democratic magnates, and that they are beginning to realize that John L. is in earnest. The politities at $650. In payment Caldwell presented a check on the German National Bank of Minneapolis for $850, which he had no difficulty in negotiating at one of the local banks. He at once took possession of the saloon and began cutting a wide swath. He announced a grand opening for last Saturday night, hired a large band and took the town by the ears. It is estimated that his receipts on that night alone were $300. Meanwhile he had bought his new goods on the credit system with a free hand, his purchases amounting to several hundred dollars. Last week he took a steamer for Tacoma, whence he wired back to his bartender that he would be absent several days. He is still absent and his check has come back protested. His creditors got out attachments and have possession of the fixtures and all the stock that was lefthal Caldwell is supposed to be well on his way to Dawson. The New York Journal of Commerce, referring to the dried-fruit situation, says that the promise of large business in California dried fruit for forward shipment which was given last month by the interest shown, especially by western buyers, in early deliveries, has not been borne out by the results of the past week or two. The demand for forward shipments from the eastern distributing trade seems to have been reduced to extremely small proportions, and advises from the west and middle west indicate that a similar condition of affairs exists in those sections. Outside of apricots, which until recently have sold freely on both home and import orders, there has been comparatively little business done in any line of Pacific coast dried fruits. This is attributed partly to the fact that the consuming season has not yet opened and buyers are not inclined to anticipate wants at prices that have been demanded for shipments. It is understood chief cause of the present dull condition of trade is the extreme views of the sellers on the coast. The buyers in the East seem to feel that the condition and prospects for trade in that section do not at present warrant them in paying the prices now demanded, and are disposed to hold back orders until goods arrive, or until a more consuming interest is manifested. The strongest article on the list is prunes. In raisins there seems to be more decided indications of a reaction, though the disposition to shade prices is said to be confined to second hands, and is claimed to be the result of the effort to bear the market in order to cover short sales for September and early October shipments, made early in the season. A dispatch from Madrid says that Gen. Woodford's recent interview with the Duke of Tetuan has brought to the front again the suggestion that Spain accept an indemnity and free Cuba.FromtheSpanish MinisterinWashingtoncomesthereportthathintsofthesametenorhavebeengivenhim.SenorGaroztegni,ahighSpanishofficial,hasswritten,moreoverfromMadrid: "We do not doubt thattheUnitedStatesgovernment，actingthroughGen.Woodford，willtryagaintheeffectofaproposalforthepurchaseofCuba，whichhithertohasbeenmadeonlyindirectlyandunofficially.Onthreeor fouroccasions.inyearslongpast,theUnitedStatesintendedtobuyCuba,butheachtimewasrebuffedbyourgovernment." "Thiswasreasonenoughtoabstainfromfurtheradvancesuntilnow.Butnowadaystheproblemseemsto taketoadifferentaspect.Accordingtoallreliableinformation,theCubanswouldgladlyacceptsuchaterminationoftheworldiffull independence." The strait to Tangier the fact fully concealed at the Navy port. Some months ago some marks of an American trading town near Tangier were robbed of their employer's goods. This happened because of the principal function of the place. Complaint was made by Moroccan Government by states Consul-General Burke, but effect. He thereupon not立位 Department and at his United States ship Raleigh to Tangler. The effect upon him was immediate. He caused it of the Moors supposed to be the perpetrators of the as-sisted promised restitution of the last. The Raleigh afterward along the coast of Morocco well forward and in his last report State Department Consul-Gen. he stated that her presence had been to cause the natives to re-United States flag and to pre-urrence of the outrage. Officials of the Department of War announce that the entire California is included in the inflicted by the Texas fever, in part of the country west mountains that is affected. The agent believes that after years of notation a remedy has at last unison which will kill ticks and will do away with the necessity of the quarantine laws enforced. Discovered that the animals can be ticks by "dipping." This which has been going on at Worth cattle yards, where for four months of this years over a cattle passed through, has and so successful that in all such stations will be es-tained. The dipping consists only arising the animals in vats of the surface of which is covered indicating oil, which it is found these ticks to drop off. The ex-has been and is still proving in the Fort Worth yards un-direction of the Department of War. Dr. Novgaard of the detest has left for Texas to conduct experiments. The cost of conducting the vats in which the "dipes" place is said to be compar-mall, when considered with the advantages and benefits derived by owners from using them. My Wilson will make an effort to success of the "diping" is very assured, to have laws passed heavy penalties for failure to use dipping" vats in all infected ter- high his attorney, Ah Louie, a Angeles celestial, has brought a interesting suit against Justice Twens, which involves the lat-ight to hold office as Police who stands as high in the councils of the Democracy as any citizen of Boston, has personally urged a well-known sporting man to use his influence with Sullivan and have him withdraw from the contest. The latter has used all of the power acquired in years of acquaintance with the "big fellow," and labored long and earnestly to induce Sullivan to abandon the idea of running, but the effort was useless. The next day the Democratic leader received a letter in which the sporting man was obstinate and would not withdraw. This shows that the seriousness of the Sullivan candidacy is at last admitted by the Democratic magnates, and that they are beginning to realize that John L. is in earnest. The politician says: "It would surprise you to learn how many letters John L. is receiving from the people, urging him to run. One liquor man has been to see me, and did his best to induce me not to pull Sullivan off." The Democratic leaders think that Mayor Quincy should make some effort personally to heal the breach between himself and the ex-champion, and it has even been suggested that he invite John L. to dine with him, but John says he would refuse to eat Josiah's salt. Manuel Feliz, the half-breed Indian charged with the murder of Dolores Garcia at Capistrano, June 16th, was on Friday in the Superior Court at Santa Ana convicted of murder in the first degree. The jury retired at 11:15, and at 4:20 announced a verdict. Sentence will be pronounced to-morrow, when the defense will probably give notice of appeal. The defense made no denial of the charge, but maintained that the drunken condition of defendant debarred him from acting with sound mind and discretion. The attorneys sought to obtain for the client a verdict of life imprisonment. The question that held the jury so long was that of fixing the penalty. The murder of Garcia was one of the most brutal ever recorded in the county. It was the culmination of a long standing feud between the two, the half-breed having been previously convicted of assault on Garcia. On the night of the murder Garcia was shot in the doorway of his saloon with a rifle in the hands of Feliz, who stood a few feet distant. Not long after Feliz rode to the house of a friend and told him what he had done. He was arrested on admissions made by him, and the detailed account of his movements on the night of the murder wove about him a chain of circumstantial evidence that could not be broken. The schooner Abbie M. Deering, which has been lying at Green's wharf at Lynn, Mass., fitting out for an expedition around the Horn to the Yukon gold fields, will never sail for the land of nuggets, and the argonauts who pro- Senor Garoztegni, a high Spanish om dial, has written, moreover, from Madrid: "We do not doubt that the United States government, acting through Gen. Woodford, will try again the effect of a proposal for the purchase of Cuba, which hitherto has been made only indirectly and unofficially. On three or four occasions, in years long past, the United States intended to buy Cuba, but each time was rebuffed by our government. “This was reason enough to abstain from further advances until now. But nowadays the problem seems to take on a different aspect. According to all reliable information, the Cubans in arms would gladly accept such a termination of the struggle if full independence were granted them. The United States would act, therefore, only as a mediator, and apparently with no direct interest of her own save the cessation of a bloody conflict near her shores. But can we accept that solution? I think not. I think no Spaniard will easily forget the case of Gen. Prim." The case to which Gen. Garoztegni refers is the assassination at Madrid of Gen. Don Juan Prim, then arbiter of the Spanish fate, on December 27, 1867. That crime, which is still a mystery, has been ascribed repeatedly to uncompromising Spaniards, who believing Gen. Prim intended to sell Cuba to the United States, resorted to murder in order to frustrate his plans. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 28, 1897.-I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for years, and as a blood purifying medicine, I believe it to be unequalled. We have not had any illness in our family for the past three years. Mrs. J. E. Stills, 1033 S. Hope St. Hood's Pills are efficient. A man was once cast awya on a cannibal island. When the natives discovered him, they once began to argue as to the best method of cooking their captive. Finally one old chief said: “Gentlemen, we are wasting too much time. Let us stick the prisoner and drink his blood. Then we can settle the question of cooking later.” Hearing this, the castaway remarked: “Gentlemen, it may be the custom in your country to kill and eat defenseless strangers. That's all right, and when I am in Rome I want to be a Roman, so I will not protest. But for heaven's sake, gentlemen, don't stick me for the drinks for all this crowd!” 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. sep