anaheim-gazette 1897-12-16

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. MENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... DECEMBER 16, 1897 On Friday in the Superior Court at Santa Ana Judge Ballard rendered a decision in the case of A. McDermont and others vs. the Anahelin Union Water Company, in the case brought to set aside the action of the company in amending the articles of incorporation so as to admit of the inclusion of some 1100 acres. The decision was adverse to the plaintiffs, the court sustaining the demurrer of defendant, with leave to amend in ten days. This the plaintiff decided not to do, and an appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court. In November of last year the directors of the company voted to amend the articles of incorporation to admit of the inclusion of new territory lying contiguous to the district, upon which offers had been submitted to purchase stock in the amount of 400 shares. As a condition precedent to the inclusion of this territory, it was necessary to secure the signatures of at least two-thirds of the company's stock, some 6,882 shares, and with this end in view the necessary petitions were circulated, and in a few weeks they were returned with a sufficient number of signatures, as the directors claimed. To admit of the enlargement. A number of stockholders demurred to the subsequent action of the board in including this outside territory, but a careful revision of the lists justified the board in adhering to their action. A case was then taken into court, with the result that Judge Ballard has sustained the board in its action. Some speculation has existed in uninformed circles as to whether the 400 shares of stock issued would be permitted the privilege of voting at the annual election in January, and some have contended that an adverse decision upon the question of amending the articles of incorporation so as to admit of the inclusion of the land sought to be taken in would operate as an estoppel to the voting of the stock. This, however, is clearly an error, for the reason that the stock had nothing whatever to do with the enlargement of the company's territory, it being treasury stock regularly issued by the company and on sale at the Secretary's office. This stock was purchased houses were put to the expense of installing the wires and globes necessary for that mode of lighting. The incandescent lights were turned on, but were shortly turned off again, the management announcing that not a sufficient number of subscribers had been received to justify the continuance of the service. Now the business houses are compelled to use gas, which is furnished by the electric light company, and they have also on hand expensive apparatus for the incandescent lights which is useless to them. One house had to pay $18 for installing this apparatus, and if the electric lights are not to be turned on, the outlay represents just that much money thrown away. Santa Ana ought to have voted for municipal ownership of lights—its municipal water works is the most splendid in Southern California. What is true theoretically of municipal ownership of water works must likewise be true of electric lights, and the experience of our municipal lighting service during the past two years and a half is that in practice one branch of these public utilities is the equal in every way of the other. If Santa Ana merchants want cheap electric lights, they should agitate the municipal ownership proposition. The death of George Irvine, who breathed his last in Los Angeles a tortnight ago, of heart disease, was attended by a striking coincidence in the death of another member of the family living on the other side of the globe. Mr. Irvine had a son in Edinburg, who was a practicing physician in the Scotch metropolis, and when the funeral cortege was about to move away from the residence of deceased, intelligence came that the son had fallen dead, succumbing to the same malady that carried his father off, at his home in Edinburg, some days before. The day before intelligence had sped on its way eastward conveying the information of the father's demise, and Death made matters even by responding with a similar message of grief, bearing the news that filled the cup of sorrow of relatives and friends to overflowing. We have a note from Mr. Fay, President of the Anaheim Union Water Company, directing our attention to an error in our last week's report of the meeting of the water board, in naming Mr. Kieffer as the engineer in charge of the work of constructing the East-street cement ditch which comes in form houses were put to the expense of installing the wires and globes necessary for that mode of lighting. The incandescent lights were turned on, but were shortly turned off again, the management announcing that not a sufficient number of subscribers had been received to justify the continuance of the service. Now the business houses are compelled to use gas, which is furnished by the electric light company, and they have also on hand expensive apparatus for the incandescent lights which is useless to them. One house had to pay $18 for installing this apparatus, and if the electric lights are not to be turned on, the outlay represents just that much money thrown away. Santa Ana ought to have voted for municipal ownership of lights—its municipal water works is the most splendid in Southern California. What is true theoretically of municipal ownership of water works must likewise be true of electric lights, and the experience of our municipal lighting service during the past two years and a half is that in practice one branch of these public utilities is the equal in every way of the other. If Santa Ana merchants want cheap electric lights, they should agitate the municipal ownership proposition. The death of George Irvine, who breathed his last in Los Angeles a tortnight ago, of heart disease, was attended by a striking coincidence in the death of another member of the family living on the other side of the globe. Mr. Irvine had a son in Edinburgh, who was a practicing physician in the Scotch metropolis, and when the funeral cortege was about to move away from the residence of deceased, intelligence came that the son had fallen dead, succumbing to the same malady that carried his father off, at his home in Edinburg, some days before. The day before intelligence had sped on its way eastward conveying the information of the father's demise, and Death made matters even by responding with a similar message of grief, bearing the news that filled the cup of sorrow of relatives and friends to overflowing. We have a note from Mr. Fay, President of the Anaheim Union Water Company, directing our attention to an error in our last week's report of the meeting of the water board, in naming Mr. Kieffer as the engineer in charge of the work of constructing the East-street cement ditch which comes in form houses were put to the expense of installing the wires and globes necessary for that mode of lighting. The incandescent lights were turned on, but were shortly turned off again, the management announcing that not a sufficient number of subscribers had been received to justify the continuance of the service. Nowthe business houses are compelled to use gas, which is furnished bythe electric light company,and they have also on hand expensive apparatus fortheincandescentlightswhichisuselesstothem.Onehousehadtopay$18forinstallingthisapparatus,andiftheelectriclightsarenottobeturnedon,theoutlayrepresentsjustthatmuchmoneythrownaway.SantaAnsoughtohavevotedfarmerswhoownchoicedairytheneighborhoodofBuenaNorwalk.Thewagonsdrivercreameryanddeliverthenewweigherwhereitiswelltested,thepaymentforitbepubuponthequantityofbutterintains,and22centsperhundredfortheskimmedmilkisconductedintolargereservoirs;whereitisheaststeamtoa温度of115afterwhichitistakentothepanandsubjectedtoturther.Five thousand poundsofmilkintothevacuumpanfortwohours,andseenthroughtheglassinanflakymass,curneredintofu steampipesthatcollaboutterror. Afterbeing subjectedtotheingprocessfora coupleofmilkisconductedbypipesintheearerwhereartesianwaterplaysthepipescoolsthemalknowingtom permitofitsbeingtakentogingerroom.Hereitisl placedintheaidofmachinery,andsealedairtight.Themilfewhoursbeforewas freshdairy,nowgoesbackinthenprocessingbollerforthesterness.Thecansarekeptintheingboiler.inconstantmglobulesofbutterfatrevealabouttwohours.Theheadtainedat:a温度of22Thenceitgoestorefinewhereitremainsforyewheititisreadyforthemarket.Determinedfiveweeks,fifyany"badcansareabout,theirspicepeedilymadeknown,andwithdrawnbeforethecanssatisfiesthelabelingandpolishingroofthecansareneatlypolishedandboxed,andarereadyforever.Thecreameryimportsintwaincarload,and4000cansarenursedlightwithelectricity,acoldestofa dynamohandle,anditisthe purposeofcreamerynightandday.Theis1600casesbehindorderneachcasecontains48cans.densed milkis shippedtotheSouthSeaIslands,Turkishcoast. shares of stock issued would be permitted the privilege of voting at the annual election in January, and some have contended that an adverse decision upon the question of amending the articles of incorporation so as to admit of the inclusion of the land sought to be taken in would operate as an estoppel to the voting of the stock. This, however, is clearly an error, for the reason that the stock had nothing whatever to do with the enlargement of the company's territory, it being treasury stock regularly issued by the company and on sale at the Secretary's office. This stock was purchased at the stipulated price of $15 per share, is subject to the present assessment of $1 per share, and would undoubtedly have had the right to be voted at the annual election separate and apart from any decision in the case—as the remaining treasury stock would be entitled to be voted if purchased before the closing of the stock books previous to the election. However, Judge Ballard's decision clears up the matter. Certainly no enlargement of the district should be permitted by other than perfectly legal means, and this having been clearly shown in the Superior Court, we may have little fear of a reversal in the higher tribunal, if indeed an appeal should be really taken to the Supreme Court. A TELEGRAM from the East a few days ago, referring to large policyholders in life insurance, gave the name of M. L. Wicks of Los Angeles, who formerly resided in this city, as carrying insurance to the extent of $340,000—probably the largest policy issued to any one in the State. While it is true that during the "boom" Mr. Wicks' life was very heavily insured—probably to the extent of the figures given—yet it has been common talk among his friends since the item referred to appeared that in recent years he has given up a large amount of his insurance. Ten years ago our former fellow-townsman was probably among the most heavily insured policy holders in the United States. Now, however, the amount of his insurance could be cut in half and still leave him well up among the heavily insured people of the State. The Supreme Court on Thursday affirmed the judgment of the Superior Court of Orange county in the action brought by Jacob Yaeger against the Southern California Railway company for damages resulting from a collision. A jury in the Superior Court at Santa Ana in the summer of 1895 found that Yaeger was not entitled to damages, and an appeal was taken, alleging error on the part of the trial judge in admitting certain testimony. The Supreme Court decides that no error occurred. The action was commenced March 28, 1894, in this county, wherein plaintiff sought to recover damages in the amount of $30,000 for injuries received while a passenger on defendant's train, on March 29, 1893. Plaintiff boarded the train at Fallerton, and when the train arrived in Orange, a collision occurred which threw shores of stock issued would be permitted the privilege of voting at the annual election in January, and some have contended that an adverse decision upon the question of amending the articles of incorporation so as to admit of the inclusion of the land sought to be taken in would operate as an estoppel to the voting of the stock. This, however, is clearly an error, for the reason that the stock had nothing whatever to do with the enlargement of the company's territory, it being treasury stock regularly issued by the company and on sale at the Secretary's office. This stock was purchased at the stipulated price of $15 per share, is subject to the present assessment of $1 per share, and would undoubtedly have had the right to be voted at the annual election separate and apart from any decision in the case—as the remaining treasury stock would be entitled to be voted if purchased before the closing of the stock books previous to the election. However, Judge Ballard's decision clears up the matter. Certainly no enlargement of the district should be permitted by other than perfectly legal means, and this having been clearly shown in the Superior Court, we may have little fear of a reversal in the higher tribunal, if indeed an appeal should be really taken to the Supreme Court. A TELEGRAM from the East a few days ago, referring to large policyholders in life insurance, gave the name of M. L. Wicks of Los Angeles, who formerly resided in this city, as carrying insurance to the extent of $340,000—probably the largest policy issued to any one in the State. While it is true that during the "boom" Mr. Wicks' life was very heavily insured—probably to the extent of the figures given—yet it has been common talk among his friends since the item referred to appeared that in recent years he has given up a large amount of his insurance. Ten years ago our former fellow-townsman was probably among the most heavily insured policy holders in the United States. Now, however, the amount of his insurance could be cut in half and still leave him well up among the heavily insured people of the State. The Supreme Court on Thursday affirmed the judgment of the Superior Court of Orange county in the action brought by Jacob Yaeger against the Southern California Railway company for damages resulting from a collision. A jury in the Superior Court at Santa Ana in the summer of 1895 found that Yaeger was not entitled to damages, and an appeal was taken, alleging error on the part of the trial judge in admitting certain testimony. The Supreme Court decides that no error occurred. The action was commenced March 28, 1894, in this county, wherein plaintiff sought to recover damages in the amount of $30,000 for injuries received while a passenger on defendant's train, on March 29, 1893. Plaintiff boarded the train at Fallerton, and when the train arrived in Orange, a collision occurred which threw shores of stock issued would be permitted the privilege of voting at the annual election in January, and some have contended that an adverse decision upon the question of amending the articles of incorporation so as to admit of the inclusion of the land sought to be taken in would operate as an estoppel to the voting of the stock. This, however, is clearly an error, for the reason that the stock had nothing whatever to do with the enlargement of the company's territory, it being treasury stock regularly issued by the company and on sale at the Secretary's office. This stock was purchased at the stipulated price of $15 per share, is subject to the present assessment of $1 per share, and would undoubtedly have had the right to be voted at the annual election separate and apart from any decision in the case—as the remaining treasury stock would be entitled to be voted if purchased before the closing of the stock books previous to the election. However, Judge Ballard's decision clears up the matter. Certainly no enlargement ofthe district should be permitted by other than perfectly legal means, and this having been clearly shown inthe Superior Court, we may have little fear of a reversal inthe higher tribunal, if indeed an appeal should be really taken tothe Supreme Court. A TELEGRAM fromthe East a few days ago, referring to large policyholders in life insurance,gavethe nameofM.L.WicksofLosAngeleswhoformerlyresidedinthiscity，ascarryinginsurancetotheextentof$340，000—probablythelargestpolicyissuedtowanyoneintheState. Wehavea notefromMr.Fay,PresidentoftheAnaheimUnionWaterCompany,directingourattentiontoanerrorinourlastweek'sreportofthemeetingofthewaterboard,namingMr.KiefferastheengineerinchargeoftheworkofconstructingtheEaststreetcementditchwhichcameinfora分享criticismatthelastmeetingoftheboard.Mr.FaywritesthatMr.Kiefferwasnottheengineerofthecompanyatthetimeoftheconstructionofthework,andaswehaveno desiretoplacethis responsibilityonhisshoulders,themakehastetocorrectthatpartofourreportconcerningit.Mr.Kieffer'sworkonthatpartoftheEast-streetditchconstructedduringhisincumbencyasengineerissailedtohavebeenwelldonebutamindinexpressionoftherecordshowsthatthefaultyworkontheditchnearthecornerofSycamorestreetcannotrightfullybechargedtohim. THELosAngelesExpress,它wouldseembytheoccasionalappearanceofAnaheimitemsinitscolumns,maintainsa correspondenthere.usuallytheitemsaresounoffendingthatlittle noticeis takenof themin theirobscurity,butonTuesdayeveningthecorrespondenttransgressedtherulesoprietyandgaveutterancetoadownrightno-such-thing: TheUnionWaterCompanyofthisplaceishavingtroubleinthecourtsc concerningitsrecentexpansionojurisdictionover1000additionalacress.Increasedstockwasissued,butsomeshareholdersclaimednotenoughfortheextension,andJudgeBallardsustainedthem.Anappealhasbeentaken. Ifthebrilliantcorrespondentwhoh Pennedtheabovewillcallatthisofficeandexplainjustwhatheistryingtogetatwewillpresenthimwitha beautifulchromo。它isquiteevidenthedoesn'tknowwhathe'stalkabout.JudgeBallard'sdecisionwasin favorofthewatercompany-itisexplainedelsewhereonthispagethismorning.“Increasedstockissued,butsomeshareholdersclaimednotenoughfortheextension!”Thisisahateofthingsindeed!Whatdoesitmean? But.really,doesnttheExpressmanufactureitsAnaheimitemsinitsownoffice? BUENAPARK. ThetamalesocialatMrs.Clas.Bixby'sonFridayeveningwasa decidedsuccess.SomeinterestingremainiscencesweregivenbyRev.Morgan,H.C.ArchibaldandGov.Whtaker。Thentheattentionoftheguestswere drawntofine Tamalesandcoffeeswithwafers.Therecipientswere$1460,tobefordfortheparsonagefund. Mrs.KelleyofSanFranciscoandHarryKelleyadvertisingmanagerofJ.J.O'Briendrygoodshouse,GeorgeKelley,corrpondeftheSanFrancisco BUENAPARK. ThetamalesocialatMrs.Clas.Bixby'sonFridayeveningwasa decidedsuccess.SomeinterestingremainiscencesweregivenbyRev.Morgan,H.C.ArchibaldandGov.Whtaker。Thentheattentionoftheguestswere drawntofine Tamalesandcoffeeswithwafers.Therecipientswere$1460,tobefordfortheparsonagefund. Mrs.KelleyofSanFranciscoandHarryKelleyadvertisingmanagerofJ.J.O'Briendrygoodshouse,GeorgeKelley,corrpondeftheSanFrancisco DURRANTWasSentencedtoTerday. SANFRANCISCO，Dec.13.-DurrantwillonWednesdaynouncedforthefourthtimewordsofdoom.JudgeBahnedto-day.uponthemotionsAttyBarnes.Noexcitestancesattendedthecourt'sWhencourtopenedbarnescalledattentiontothejudgmentdeathpendicit.Durranthadnotbeenexsuggestedthatasnothingnowtoevokefurtherdelay.itwbenptu uponcourttofixawhilethedayofexecutionreset. "Ihave"continuedMr.Biaffifiedconsulforthedefensiionwouldbe takenbytheday.Furthermore.IhaveanaffidavitwhichInowfilcourt.provingthat.theexpert达ifaffidavitisubbymyassistant.WalterBilkethefactspresentedinthatisapparentthatthe courtshoseprisonproducedincoustothebe fixedbyyou;thata dayingtakingsilentlybesideTheDistrictney,"onthegroundthattheynojurisdictionto makeusWeaskfora rulinguponourpoint." YourobjectionisoverwrittenJudgeBahnes."Conclusion A jury in the Superior Court at Santa Ana in the summer of 1895 found that Yaeger was not entitled to damages, and an appeal was taken, alleging error on the part of the trial judge in admitting certain testimony. The Supreme Court decides that no error occurred. The action was commenced March 28, 1894, in this county, wherein plaintiff sought to recover damages in the amount of $30,000 for injuries received while a passenger on defendant's train, on March 29, 1893. Plaintiff boarded the train at Fallerton, and when the train arrived at Orange, a collision occurred, which threw plaintiff against a partition of the car, and upon the seat in front of him, with the result that one of his ribs was fractured, and his right hip bruised, injured and damaged. The cause was tried twice. On the first trial the jury gave a verdict of $2500. The railroad company asked for and received a new trial, Judge Towner holding that the amount of damages assessed was excessive. On the second trial the verdict was in favor of defendant, Yaeger having imperilled his case by taking out a life insurance policy in Los Angeles some time before the trial, wherein he pronounced himself an able-bodied man, free from all ailment. At the time of the second trial, two years ago last summer, it was reported that the railroad company had discovered this important evidence only a few days before the trial, otherwise the verdict would probably have been in favor of plaintiff. Yaeger was no doubt seriously injured in the accident, and would probably have received a verdict at his second trial had it not been for the introduction of the evidence relative to his life insurance policy; but this proved an insuperable barrier to the collection of damages from the railroad. An appeal was taken by his attorney, H. W. Chynoweth, to the Supreme Court, which has just decided against him. While at Santa Ana the other day we encountered numerous complaints relative to the electric lighting system in vogue in that city. The owners of the lighting plant recently announced their purpose of renewing the incandescent service, and many business CONDENSED MILK. The Pacific Creamery at Buena Park Running up to Its Full Capacity. The Pacific Creamery at Buena Park is a very busy place. A force of 24 employees are kept constantly engaged in condensing and sterilizing from 7000 to 8000 pounds of milk daily, which is delivered in the early hours of the morning. The milk is produced by some 80 farmers, who own choice dairy herds in the neighborhood of Buena Park and Norwalk. The wagons drive up to the creamery and deliver the milk to the welger, where it is weighed and tested, the payment for it being made upon the quantity of butter fat it contains, and 22½ cents per hundred being allowed for the skimmed milk. The milk is conducted into large copper reservoirs, where it is heated with steam to a temperature of 115 degrees, after which it is taken to the vacuum pan and subjected to further boiling. Five thousand pounds of milk are taken into the vacuum pan at each charge, and this quantity is reduced to about 1000 pounds. The milk remains in the vacuum pan for two hours, and can be seen through the glass in a seething, flaky mass, churned into fury by the steam pipes that coil about the interior. After being subjected to the condensing process for a couple of hours, the milk is conducted by pipes into the cooler, where artesian water playing upon the pipes cools the milk sufficiently to permit of its being taken to the packing room. Here it is placed in cans by the aid of machinery, and the cans sealed air tight. The milk, which a few hours before was fresh from the dairy, now goes back in the cans to the processing boiler for the sterilizing process. The cans are kept in the processing boiler, in constant motion, the globules of butter fat revolving for about two hours. The heat is maintained at a temperature of 230 degrees. Thence it goes to the refining rooms, where it remains for five weeks before it is ready for the market. During this term of five weeks, if any "bloaters" or bad cans are about, their presence is speedily made known, and they are withdrawn before the cans are sent to the labeling and polishing room. Here the cans are neatly polished, labeled and boxed, and are ready for shipment. The creamery imports tinware by the carload, and 4000 cans are made daily. The establishment will shortly be lighted with electricity, a contract for the installing of a dynamo having been let, and it is the purpose to run the creamy night and day. The creamery is 1600 cases behind orders now, and each case contains 48 cans. The condensed milk is shipped to Australia, the South Sea Islands, Turkey, Mexico, cent campaign tax upon every dollar earned by the total union membership of 5000, to be used as a fund to support the strike. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—President Samuel B. Donnelly of Typographical Union, No. 6, at a meeting of the union held in this city to-night, announced that sixty-five of the 102 publishers had granted the request of the union for a nine-hour day. About twenty book machine offices also consented to an eight-hour day. President Donnelly said that the other offices would undoubtedly come into the compact, and that the impending strike would probably be averted. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending Dec. 12, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. John Mitchell and wife, Anna S. Mitchell, to John S. Bond and wife, Mary J. Bond—E† of NE‡ of lot 8, Lotspeich and Co. tract; $400. Theo. Lacy and wife, Fannie M. Lacy, to A. H. Lyon—Lot 20, in block B, of the Gardner Villa tract; $50. Mrs. Olivia D. Abbott to Geo. M. Kryhl—Lots 1 and 2, in block A, of Hathaway's addition to Santa Ana; $1025. T. Packard to Elizabeth Johnston—E† of S‡ of lot 10. of Lotspeich & Co.tract; $374.50. M. A. Beckey to J. J. Graham—W 9 acres of E† of NW‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 22, T 5 S, R 11 W; $650. August Erz and wife, Rosalle Erz, to Alfred T. Sanger—Vineyard lot H 4, Anaheim; $10. L. F. Clapp and wife, Nora Clapp, to Charles F. Johnson—Lots 1 and 2, block B, of Hathaway's addition to Santa Ana; $300. Hannah Shaw and husband, Lucien Shaw, to Macy S. Davis—Part of lots 5 and 6, block A, Milton Frazier's addition to Modena; $20. Marcellus Manley and wife, Electa H. Manley, to J. W. King and wife, Augusta King—West 57 feet of lot 2, block 14, Santa Ana: $16.500. A. W. Parker and wife, Mrs. Ethel Parker, to S.W. Parker—Lot 1, block B, of Gardner villa tract: $10. Alberto Pryor and wife, Natalia Pryor, to M.A. Forster—36 acres in Ranoho Boca de la Playa; $720. Thomas Hall and wife, Mary Hall, to H.M. Noel—Lot 6, Travis tract; $60. Samuel Kraemer and wife, Angelina Kraemer, to William Schulte, T.J.F.Boege and S.S.Federman—10 foot strip of land for ditch over part of block H, of the Kraemer tract; $1. A.H.Coffin and wife,Belle W.Coffin,L.E.Way—About 43 acres north of El Modena;$1400. James Stewart and wife Marion Stewart, to George M.Pirle—N†of WIOT lot 5, block E，Chapman tract，10 acres;$1400. Geo.E.Crane to H.M.Phee—Lot 22 of the Birch addition to town of Santa FINE LAMBLE Table Glassware Tea and Dinner TABLE CUTLEH CARVING SETS DECORATED WITH CREPE PAPER FOR DECORATION THESE THINGS AT WM.BOYD&SON STAMPEDED BY HUNGER. Wild Rush to Get Away from Dawson to Food VICTORIA,B.C.,Dec.13.The steamer Topeka,从 Dyea,bring news that more than a thousand ill-provisioned men stampede from Dawson during the latter part of October,and Impelled by the haunting fear of famine are now madly forcing their way over the mourn tains. Auk,the Indian mail-carrierwho brought this report to Dyea.leftthe Yukon capital fully ten days afterthe Dafton party.He says that the vanguard of the terror-stricken armyis following less than a week behind him.Auk declares that fully 25 per centof the stampeding army will never live to recite the terrors of their flight fromthe north. The river steamers,Bella and Weare.it now appears,did not land more than one hundred tons of provisions on their arrival in Dawson in the early part ofOctober，owingto their having beenheld up at Circle City.The only bright view of the present situationisthat the crossing ofthe pass above Dyeaand Skagnay has latelybe greatly improved,and in a monthwillbe in excellent condition. Dyea parties headed by George F.Ulmer,p propose to go to the reliefofthe hungry at Dawson City Theywillmakethe United States governmentanofferto deliver50,000poundsofprovisionswithin fiftydaysafterthetimeofstartingforDawsonforthesumof$75,000Theyalreadyhave5000pounds Notice of Assets Anaheim Union Water CompanyPrincipal Place BusinessOrange County,California NOTICE IS hereby given thatthe Board of DirectorsoftheWaterCompany,heldonthe4thBerkshireUniversityofNovember978,nassau assessmentonewaslevieduponthecapitaloperationpayableoncertaindayofJanuary978,toybemadebeforewillbedeployedtogetherwithcostsofexpensesofsale.DatedDecember4th1897.W.H.BLKNNESecretaryAnaheimUnionWOfficeInBanksBlockLosAnaheimCalifornia Notice of Constabulary By virtueofanexecutivejusticeJ.J.Pierce's Court.ofAncahouseOfOrange,andstateofdatedthe5thdayofNovember978,actionwheretheHermanStreeredjudgmentagaindefendant,forsumofonine-nine-nine-$21-14dollars,andthe27thdayofSeptember978Ihavelevieduponthefolloproperty.towit: TheNorth halfofthe EasthalfwestquarteroftheNortheasttition14,Township4South,RanohoM.OrangeCounty,CaliforniaalongandadjoiningtheWesthalfhalftheNortheastquarterofsaldedNoticeisheregiventhatofthe30thdayofDecember1897。W.H.BLKNNESecretaryAnaheimUnionWOfficeInBanksBlockLosAnaheimCalifornia It is ready for the market. During this term of five weeks, if any "bloaters" or bad cans are about, their presence is speedily made known, and they are withdrawn before the cans are sent to the labeling and polishing room. Here the cans are neatly polished, labeled and boxed, and are ready for shipment. The creamery imports tinware by the carload, and 4000 cans are made daily. The establishment will shortly be lighted with electricity, a contract for the installing of a dynamo having been let, and it is the purpose to run the creamery night and day. The creamery is 1600 cases behind orders now, and each case contains 48 cans. The condensed milk is shipped to Australia, the South Sea Islands, Turkey, Mexico, South America, as well as domestic points, Denver, Col., being a domestic consumer. The factory is putting up a new warehouse 24x60, uses a carload of oil every 30 days, and has a pay roll of $3,000 per month. The stockholders and officers are Jotham Bixby, Long Beach, President; Chas. F. Bixby, Buena Park, Vice-President; Geo. H. Bixby, Long Beach, and Mrs. Rebecca F. Bixby, of Buena Bark. The creamery has 100,000 cans of sterilized milk in stock, undergoing the refining process; 1750 cases, or five carloads, were shipped to market last month. John Myenberg is the expert chemist who presides at the vacuum pan, and among the force of employees are Miss Cox and Miss Speidel in the labeling room; Mr. Beard, who receives and weighs the milk; Gilbert Landell, who has a responsible position in the packing room, and Charles Landell, who presides in the box-making department. The present management assumed control two years ago next April, and during that time have quadrupled the output of the creamery. Now they have in contemplation the doubling of the capacity of the creamery, and running day and night. THE FOURTH TIME. Durrant Was Sentenced to Death Yesterday. SAN FRANGISCO, Dec. 13.—Theodore Durrant will on Wednesday hear pronounced for the fourth time the official words of doom. Judge Bahrs so decided to-day, upon the motion of Dist-Atty Barnes. No exciting circumstances attended the court's action. When court opened Dist-Atty Barnes called attention to the fact that the judgment of death pending against Durrant had not been executed, and suggested that nothing now existed to evoke further delay. It was incumbent upon the court to fix a day upon which the day of execution could be reset. "I have" continued Mr. Barnes, "notified consel for the defendant that action would be taken by the court today." Furthermore, I have prepared an affidavit which I now file with the court, proving that the execution of Durrant has not been carried into effect. That affidavit is subscribed to by my assistant, Walter Blair. Upon the facts presented in that affidavit, it is apparent that the court should order the prisoner produced in court at a day to be fixed by you, that a day for executing judgment upon him may be set." "The defense objects to the court's making any order," said Eugene Deprey, who had been up to this time sitting silently beside the District Attorney, "on the ground that the court has no jurisdiction to make such order. We ask for a ruling upon our objection." "Your objection is overruled," replied Judge Babrs. Alberto Pryor and wife, Natalia Pryor, to M. A. Forster—36 acres in Rancho Boca de la Playa; $720. Thomas Hall and wife, Mary Hall, to H. M. Noel—Lot 6, Travis tract; $80. Samuel Kraemer and wife, Angelina Kraemer, to William Schulte, T. J. Boege and S. S. Federman—10 foot strip of land for ditch over part of block H, of the Kraemer tract; $1. A. H. Coffin and wife, Belle W. Coffin, to L. E. Way—About 43 acres north of El Modena; $1400. James Stewart and wife Marion Stewart, to George M. Pirie—N of W1 of lot 5, block E, Chapman tract, 10 acres; $1400. Geo. E. Crane to H. McPhee—Lot 22 of the Brioh addition to town of Santa Ana; $700. Jno F. O'Bert and wife, Lennie L. O'Bert, to Daniel E. Smeltzer and Charles H. Kuehne—W1 of NE of NW1 of Sec. 23, T 5 S, R 11 W; $4350. Irving Hall and wife, Ella C. Hall, to Walter J. Sperry—North half of lot 9, block 49, Buena Park; $1. Mary A. Reis to George Reis—Lots and blocks in Buena Park; $10. ROBBERS CAPTURED. Surrounded by Officers they Yield Without Firing a Shoot. TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 15.—A San Simon, Ariz., special says that this morning deputy United States marshals arrived from near the Sonora line, bringing the five train-robbers who held up the train at Stein's Pass Thursday night. The robbers were captured in Texas Canyon, seventy-five miles south of the point on the Southern Pacific railroad where the train was held up Sunday morning, immediately after the hold-up, United States Marshal William M. Griffith started two deputy marshals, J. D. Milton, with ten pickled men, and Sam Finley, with five, the one to follow the trail, the other by a short cut across the country, to a canyon where the bandits were supposed to be heading for Sonora, saving about ten miles. The posses got to Texas Canyon at daylight Sunday morning, surrounded Cushey's ranch-house and surprised them. Three bandits surrendered in short time: the other two came to the house and walked into the trap and were captured. One of them had been wounded at the hold-up. One of the five held the horses, while the others were engaged at the train. A deputy marshal with ten men struck out for "Black Jack's" camp while the other deputy with five men brought the prisoners to San Simon. Whence they will be taken to Silver City, N.M., or examination; the crime having been committed in New Mexico During the night of the hold-up flashlights were seen in the mountains which the bandits were headed for, and they were supposed to be by "Black Jack's" gang, who were cooperating. Marshal Griffith had intimations that an attempt would be made to hold up the train, hence he had his pistols within two hours' ride of the hold-up when it occurred, and the pose took the trail two hours later. The capture of the gang was the best and quickest piece of work ever done in the history of Arizona, if not of train-robbery in the West. The river steamers, Bella and Weare, it now appears, did not land more than one hundred tons of provisions on their arrival in Dawson in early part of October, owing to their having been held up at Circle City. The only bright view of the present situation is that crossing of the pass above Dyea and Skagney has lately been greatly improved, and in a month will be in excellent condition. Dyea parties, headed by George F. Ulmer, propose to go to the relief of the hungry at Dawson City. They will make the United States government an offer to deliver 50,000 pounds of provisions within fifty days after the time of starting for Dawson for the sum of $75,000. They already have 5000 pounds of provisions cached at Lake Bennett, which they will take over the Chilcoot Pass this winter. Ulmer will go south by the next steamer to lay his proposition before the Secretary of War. It is stated that material for the proposed railroad-over Taku Pass has already been shipped from the East. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 13.—Moran Bros. to-day made the announcement that all details had been completed for construction of sixteen river steamers for the Yukon Company. Next week the framing of the hulls will be commenced, for which forty acres of tide lands have been leased. Within two weeks 1200 men will be at work. The steamers will be completed and towed to the mouth of the Yukon by the time river opens for navigation. The contract price of the steamers is $1,000,000. Home Products Exposition rates. On January 22nd,the Santa Fe route will sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles at one and one-third fare for the round trip; good to return Jan. 24, 1898.d16-tf CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT. Trade at New York has Been Unsatisfactory—Consumption Greater Than a Year Ago. New York Dec., 14.-The Journal of Commerce says trade in California tried fruit for some weeks past has been reported as very satisfactory to the handlers of stock at this end. While the consuming demand has of late shown considerable increase due to the approach of the holidays and the fact that the season of larvae consumption has begun，committed jobs have been able to report success either for spot or future sales being made by producers paid orders early and incurring all they need to meet these demands of consumption which appear to have been greater than a year ago.Does not seem to have been large enough to move stocks from the coast as fast as sellers there desired. The result of this has been that general consignments to small interior points have been renewed on an extensive scale,for in spite ofthe reported shortage in crops.it would appear that California had a more productive season than for years，whilethe necessitiesof consumers have compelled effortsto put these stocks into consumingschannelsas soon as possible.General consignments from Coast under such conditions seemed to bethe only course open to sellers in Californiabut it has shut receiversand commission houses here out ofthe marketswhich they expected to supply,andhas greatly unsettled trade throughout eastern territory.The only article onthe list of California productsat present showing any degree of firminessis prunes,andthe strengthofthemarketseemstobeconfined chieflytolarge A Bullet In Elk "It is generally though cannot live very long after let in his heart," said A.Sian,"but there is an instillationmy stateofmatterinhalfthemouthoftheNortheastquarterofsaidto" Noticeis hereby giventhat30thdayofDecember1897.atthatdayinfrontofthesalescompanyintothestateofMaineatcamanainforcash.tothehighestandbestaidfinallysaleExecution,andallcostatedCataloguesentFree.A.H.Cargil.localagent,BroydconstatedAtAnahiemCal.ca.deeedember1897. GAZETTE'S Classified List Angeles Firms.AnEconomic Before buying seeImprovementfor1897.$500tonsguaranteeport&Co618N.Mainstreet BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory¹24 S.Main St.RWADE & WADE,Niles N.M.MadeofOres.Waters,Fertilizers Etc.MORGAN&Co.AssayersandsuitMetallurgists.R261-263 EDUCATIONLosAngelesBusiness Oldest,Largest,Best.ExperimentmadebyMatterinthecityofMaine,cattainingthesewiththe 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We ask for a ruling upon our objection." "Your objection is overruled," replied Judge Bahrs. "Copies of the mandates by the Federal and the State Supreme courts in this matter have been filed in this court, and there now appears no reason for further delay." "Very well," said Deuprey, "we take an exception. We would request," he continued, "that if the court persists in proceeding with this matter, that Monday next be selected as the day for producing the prisoner in court. I am engaged in another court, and I make this request for my personal convenience." "Your request cannot be granted," replied the court. "An early date must be chosen. The order of the court is that the defendant be brought into court Wednesday morning next." SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.—The Rev. J. George Gibson refused to see the mother of Theodore Durrant. Mrs. Durrant went to him with word from her son. She was turned away, and the message from the condemned man at San Quentin to the minister, asking him to make public whatever he may know about the murders, was not delivered. Durrant was yesterday sentenced to be hanged on January 7th—three weeks from to-morrow. BIG PRINTERS' STRIKE. Will Soon be on in New York Book and Job Offices. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—It is probable that within forty-eight hours the 3000 printers employed in the 162 book and job printing offices of this city will be able—the result of a strike. Typographical Union, No. 6, has taken the first step. The Union men in special session have decided to give the "boss" printers until Tuesday night to accede to the demand for a nine-hour day. If that time the demand shall remain unrecognized, the printers will strike. The union has agreed to levy a 4 per Marshall Griffith had intimations that an attempt would be made to hold up the train, hence he had his posse within two hours' ride of the hold-up when it occurred, and the posse took the trail two hours later. The capture of the gang was the best and quickest piece of work ever done in the history of Arizona, if not of train-robbery in the West. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Anaheim schools for the month ending December 11, 1897: Average Enrollment Daily Tardiment Attendance Ness. CENTRAL. Prof. Little...55 53 19 Miss Rector...55 49 5 Mrs. Horc...43 41 5 Miss Kerlin...70 61 10 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer...29 24 10 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Evans...30 28 12 Miss McDowell...42 37 15 Miss Darby...36 31 7 Miss Burton...31 27 5 Total...391 351 88 F.E.LITTLE, Principal. FARMER RUNS AMUCK Kills His Wife, Cuts His Daughter's Throat, Then Tries Suicide. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.—A special from San Antonio, Tex., says news has been received of a terrible tragedy that occurred in the settlement known as Fiddletown, forty miles north of San Antonio. Fred Barth, Sr., a prosperous German farmer, took his shotgun and placed it at the back of his wife and without warning fired the full load into her. Her daughter, upon hearing the shot, ran into the hall, and seeing her mother lying upon the floor with her clothing burning, bent over her to extinguish the flames, when the father, who in the meantime had secured a razor, stepped up behind her and remarking, "Now, I will finish you," took hold of her and attempted to cut her throat. Once his aim was high, and he cut her from the ear down to the chin. The girl ran out and called for help. When neighbors arrived they found that the man had cut the throat of his wife and had also cut both of his arms at the wrist. He was bleeding to death when the neighbors arrived. Barth was arrested and placed in jail. He will assign no cause for the deed. He is apparently safe. They Liked Victimism. As an indication of the popularity attained very early in her life by Princess Victoria it is interesting to hear that great indignation was expressed all over England when it was known that the child had not been present at her uncle's coronation in 1831. Some said that the Duchess of Kent was in fault, others blamed the prime minister, and some asserted that Queen Adelaide was responsible for the omission. Letters and articles were published in all the newspapers, and the sensation did not subside until the Duchess of Kent explained that, owing to a weakness of the ankles from which the little Victoria was then suffering, it had been thought wiser not to expose her to the long standing which attendance at the ceremony would have necessitated. Philadelphia Ledger. Women May Yet Have Beards. A. Brandt, in his writings on the human beard, proffers an opinion directly opposing that of Darwin, that the beard is a hereditary remnant of animal growth. According to Brandt, it is an acquisition, so that even the occasional beard of women has a prophetico significance, for as man has over-taken woman in his whole organization, so it is the case also with reference to the beard. But slowly women are following, and now 10 per cent of them show a stronger growth. The woman of the distant future would then likewise be adorned with a beard.—Die Umschau. A Bullet In His Hair. "It is generally though cannot live very long after let in his heart," said A Sianian, "but there is an instance in my state of a man carry in his heart five weeks." The matter is fully authored post mortem examination made by Dr. Curran B. Essex of the late United States Suffolk. The wounded man was Ferguson, and he was shamed Dock Chaney at C.C. Ferguson lived five years after his death and flooded to such an extent heart was prevented from carrying a bullet in his markable case, but the phantom not able to say, without teasing whether it has a like record or not. A patient may live several days with heart, and a metaphorical ever severe, may not short all, but the cases, if any carried a bullet in this case so long are few and far Washington Star. A Fearful Duel The most terrible duel time in Paris was one nel D——an old Bonaparte and M. de G——of the Corps, a mere youth, but strength. The two men, ler so as to leave their right were armed with short knives in a hackney coach, and tearing gallop around Concorde. They were taken coach dead. The colonel led the youth only 4, but one pierced his heart.—San Francisco LAMPS classware, Dinner Sets CUTLERY, ORATED WARE, for Decoration THINGS AT YD & SONS. Notice of Assessment Anaheim Union Water Company—Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on the 4th day of December, 1897, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before January 7th, 1898, to W. H. Blennerhasset, Secretary of said corporation, this office, in Backs' Block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of January, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 29th day of January, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Dated, December 4th, 1897. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Office in Banks' Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California. Notice of Constable's Sale By virtue of an execution, issued out of Justice J. H. Pierce's Court, of Anaheim Township County of Orange, and state of California, and dated the 5th day of November, 1897, in a certain action wherein Hernan Stern, as plaintiff, reovered judgment against Andrew Bekker defendant, for the sum of one hundred and ninety-nine $32,100 dollars, and costs of suit, on the 27th day of September, 1897. I have levied upon the following described property, to wit: The North half of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 14, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. M., Orange County, California; also one a reallong and adjouling the West line of the South half of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 14. Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the 30th day of December, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m., for sale by Reiser's Opera-Horse Anaheim ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, Dec. 17 JOHNSON'S Great Production of UNCLE - TOM'S - CABIN Presented by the same company and given in the same manner that won such great success at the Los Angeles Theatre, Los Angeles, and charged dollar prices. 20—PEOPLE—20. Uniformed brass band and orchestra. Prices—25c, 35c and 50c. Seats now on sale. See the STREET PARADE! FOR THE LAND'S SAKE. USE THE Woodbridge Fertilizers. MANUFACTURED BY THE Agricultural Chemical Works. 901 MACY ST., LOS ANGELES. Send for new descriptive catalogue just issued. E. K. Benchley, Agent, Fullerton. A. H. Cargill, Agent, Anaheim. Hotel Reception, Fullerton, Cal. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. Notice of Constable's Sale By virtue of an execution, issued out of Justice J. H. Pierce's Court, of Anheim Township County of Orange, and state of California, and dated the 5th day of November, 1897, in a certain section wherein Herman Stern, as plaintiff, re-covered judgment against Andrew Bekker, defendant, for the sum of one hundred and thirty-pence, $240 dollars, and costs of suit, on the 27th day of September, 1897. I have levied upon the following described property, to wit: The North half of the East half of the South-west quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 14. Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. M. County, California, also due along and adjoining the West line of the South half of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 14. Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the 30th day of December, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m., of that day, in front of the said Justice's Court, Valley Street, Anaheim, In the County of Orange, I will sell all the right, title, claim and interest of said Andrew Bekler in and to the above described property at Public Auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execution, and all costs. Dated at Anaheim, Cal., the 8th day of December, 1897. C. E. GROAT, deceidd Constable. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the Improved Star Hay Baler for 1897. 500 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co. 618 N. Main st. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, E. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers Modern Methodology, Horse Course of riding including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookhurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. NEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Ice Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Win CURKER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. JOWSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition NOTIC TO CREDITORS. Estate f JOHN SEITZ, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Seitz, deceased, to the creditors or, and all persons paying claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after a publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Center Street, Anaheim, Orange county, California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 24th day of November, A.D. 1897. LOGAN SEITZ. Administrator of the estate of John Seitz, deceased, Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administrator. nov25 st A Bullet in His Heart. "It is generally thought that a man cannot live very long after getting a bullet in his heart," said a South Carolinian," but there is an instance on record in my state of a man carrying a bullet in his heart five weeks before death. The matter is fully authenticated, the A Bullet In His Heart. "It is generally thought that a man cannot live very long after getting a bullet in his heart," said a South Carolinian, "but there is an instance on record in my state of a man carrying a bullet in his heart five weeks before death. The matter is fully authenticated, the post mortem examination having been made by Dr. Curran B. Earle, a nephew of the late United States Senator Earle. The wounded man was named Tom Ferguson, and he was shot by a negro named Dock Chaney at Greenville, S.C. Ferguson lived five weeks, and at the post mortem examination a 32 caliber bullet was found firmly imbedded in the exterior wall of the heart. The cause of Ferguson's death was the inundation of the pericardial cavity, which impeded the action of the heart, which in plain English means that the cavity surrounding the heart was punctured and flooded to such an extent that the heart was prevented from beating. This carrying a bullet in the heart is a remarkable case, but the physicians were not able to say, without tedious research, whether it has a like in the medical records or not. A patient, it is said, may live several days with a wounded heart, and a metaphorical wound, however severe, may not shorten his life at all, but the cases, if any, where one carried a bullet in this sensitive organ so long are few and far between." — Washington Star. A Fearful Duel. The most terrible duel fought at any time in Paris was the one between Colonel D—, an old Bonapartist officer, and M. de G— of the Gardes du Corps, a mere youth, but of herculean strength. The two men, lashed together so as to leave their right arms free, were armed with short knives, placed in a hackney coach, and driven at a tearing gallop around the Place de la Concorde. They were taken out of the coach dead. The colonel had 18 stabs, the youth only 4, but one of these had pierced his heart. — San Francisco Argonaut. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A Large Assortment of all kinds of Christmas Tree Decorations and Fancy Cakes, also Fruit, Pound and Honey Cakes (lebkuchen) and Peppermints. We have also a Latge Stock of Home-made and Fancy Candies. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, Irrigation Ditches, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Kite. OFFICES—No 125 N. Broadway Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236 No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. F. CRIST. Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Winter Suits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house. Friendship, Presentation, Engagement and In fact anything in the Ring line that is up to date can be found at LUEDKE'S JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim, Col. Honest prices; no offers representation of goods and no credit; are the principles we follow.