anaheim-gazette 1898-02-17

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. ANAH A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM, CAL. G. S. EDDY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINE8, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. G. W. SHERWOOD, C. E. (Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E.) Civil Engineer LICENSED SURVEYOR, Engineer Anaheim Union Water Company. P.O. Address Fullerton. Residence, Placentia Road, near Botsford's Ranch. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P.O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM, CAL. S. G. WILSON, M.D. Moline Orchard Cultivator. Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. 1898 THE NEWEST 1898 THE LATEST. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEeps on hand all kinds of LICENSED SURVEYOR, Engineer Anaheim Union Water Company. P.O. Address, Fullerton, Residence, Placentia Road, near Botsford's Ranch. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P.O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. Jy154t S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. 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 free o charge Shop on East Center Street Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. 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 John H. Cahen, J.A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. M.A. Newmark & Co. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. EXCHANGE, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, $1 50 Per Year. Six months... 1 000 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. A GOOD LETTER. From the Clerk of the Circuit Court. FERNANDINA, Fla., Feb. 28, 1896. MR. J. GEORGE SUHRER, Druggist, City:—Dear George: Please send a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I would not feel easy if I knew there was none of this valuable Remedy in the house. I have given it a fair test and consider it one of the very best remedies I have ever found. One dose has always been sufficient, although I use it freely. Any cold my children contract yields very readily to this medicine. I can consciously recommend it for croup and colds in children. Yours respectfully, G.E.WOLLF. Sold by P.A.Derge. Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table.-Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Lys... From Los Angeles, Dally... 7:54 am Dally... 9:45 am Dally... 4:25 pm Dally... 6:00 pm Daily trains connect at Mirroires with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for— 9:48 a.m. 6:08 p.m. Sugar Factory {Arrive from— 7:52 a.m. 4:25 p.m} STATE OF OHIO,CITY OF TOLEDO,LUCAS COUNTY.Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he F.W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o charge Shop on East Center Street Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. 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. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn phyllied and shipped. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop in HarBlock, Center St., 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. Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have prepared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, morny nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail. Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table.—Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Lv. Daily...7:54 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...4:25 pm Daily...6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Mirroires with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittler trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for— 9:48 a.m. 6:08 p.m. Sugar Factory {Arrive from— 7:52 a.m. 4:25 p.m. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. 1886. A.W.GLEASON, [SEAL] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J.CHENEY&CO.,TOLEDO.O. Sold by Druggists,75c. The Virginia Dale mining district in San Bernardino county is attracting the attention of mining capitalists and there are several small mills being erected which are more than paying expenses of development on the various quartz ledges in the territory. The group known as the Virginia Dale property, together with its five stamp mill has recently been sold to a Denver company for $45,000. It is their intention to add five stamps to the present capacity and put a force at work on the mines that will keep the mill running steadily. Placer miners are making about $3 per day with dry washers in the vicinity. To reach this camp take the Southern Pacific to Palm Springs, where close connection is made by stages every fourth day dating from Dec. 30, 1897, via the Lost Horse, Desert Queen. Warner's ranch and 29 Palms to Dale City, the metropolis of the district. Stages will connect with trains at Palm Springs Jan. 23, 27, 31, Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20 and 24. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Weim Weekly Gang ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1898. ULTIVATOR. INTAL GANG. 1898 THE NEWEST POINTS ON MEXICO. Good and Bad Qualities of the Soil in the Sister Republic. The two following letters, one received by J. C. Hickey from W. E. Martin of Guadalajara, and the other by C. Spencer from Tom Cobb King of Texas, have been kindly furnished us with a request for publication. The letters contain matters of no inconsiderable interest to the Mexican colonizers hereabout, who are actively organizing an association for the purchase of lands in the southern country: GUADALAJARA, Feb. 1st, 1898. Mr. J. C. Hickey—Dear Friend: In my daughter's letter of the 24th ult. I received the minutes of your colony meeting in which was read a communication from a Mr. Wm. Helmke, in which he recommended the Isthmus of Tehuantepec as being the most desirable place for colonists to locate, and spoke of a tract of land that could be bought for $4 30 Mexican, or $2 gold. If the friends wish to buy property in that country and will come by way of Guadalajara, I will give them the data on tracts of land all over that country at from 60 cents to $1 50 per acre, gold. One tract of land twenty miles from the Tehuantepec railroad, with a navigable river running through the property, that can be bought for 60 cents per acre, the river dividing the property with 50,000 acres on one side and 70,000 on the other side. Can buy either tract. I can also give them the names of many Americans, owning small tracts of land, all paid for and title clear, which they can buy at their own price, but I cannot recommend that country to my friends. I can introduce your friends to a gentleman here, who once owned a mill and lived in that country, consequently he will be able to give them valuable information, which will greatly assist them in their investigation of that country. He told me yesterday he would not live there if they would give him the whole country. If your friends will come to Guadalajara first, it will not take them long to decide which is the best location. Your friend Mr. Hole speaks of here. The lands not suitable for cultivation are fine timbered and pasture lands, with a large number of horses and cattle that go with the Hacienda. The timber is suitable for building, and the hard woods for furniture. It would be impossible for a property to be found with more resources than the above described. There is already $60,000 subscribed to the above property. Respectfully submitted by W. E. MARTIN. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29, 1898. C. Spencer, Anaheim, California.—Dear Sir: Your letter of January 5th has just reached me, and it gives me pleasure to be able to give you full and definite information. The property is situated on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, State of Vera Cruz, and from the enclosed map you will see its exact location. First, as to the country in general: The Mexican Government has constructed the Isthmus of Teahuantepec railroad, and is operating the same. This 160 miles transcontinental railroad connects the fleets of the Atlantic and the Pacific. The Government is deepening the harbors of Coatzacoalcos and Salina Cruz. There are located about five hundred American families, and they are doing well; good health, making money. The breezes from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean pass across the depression in the Sierra Madre mountain chain, thus giving an equitable salubrious clime. The nearest town, Minatitlan (population 6,000) about twenty miles from this property, had forty-two deaths last year, eight of them being children and accidental deaths. I offer no comments on this mortality statement. This property is situated fifty miles from the Gulf of Mexico, on the largest river in South Mexico, viz. the Uspanapa. A river boat of 100 tons capacity passes this property twice a week, connecting at Coatzacoalcos with the Isthmus of Teahuantepec railroad; and ocean steamers for Vera Cruz, Tamplico, New Orleans, Galveston Mobile, New York, Havana, Frontera and European ports. I have been all over this property with the surveyors. The soil is a chocolate loam from six to ten feet deep. Growing wild on the property are orange trees, rubber, cocoa proceedings on the grounds of desolation, asking not only for a divorce, but all mony and a division of the property of Clark, of which there is a large amount. As soon as Clark learned that the officers were looking for him for the purpose of serving him with divorced papers he notified them that they could find him at the home of his brother-boy-law in Butte county where he was found in accordance with his suggestion. His present wife is ignorant to the proceedings taken to deprive her husband. Palmer Clark is a man of means today, but the legal proceedings we probably change his position. T. A. Gianque, the man once rich, was poorly stricken long before he died, and Mrs. Gianque—perhaps legally Mr. Clark—has for a long time been supported by Napa county. WASHEDOVERBOARD Sad Pate of Ensign Breckinridge of the Cushing. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Ensign Joseph C. Breckinridge, executive officer of the torpedo-boat Cushing, was washed overboard and drowned during a storm passage from Key West to Havana says the Havana correspondent of Herald. The Cushing arrived last night with the body and signaled the Maine for medical assistance. All efforts resuscitate Ensign Breckinridge were futile. The body will be sent by the Cushing to Key West Friday morning with stores for the Maine. She pitched heavily in a fearful sea. She slowed engines at 1 o'clock in sight of the coast of Cuba. Immediately afterward Ensign Breckinridge who was stationed forward was carried off his feet by heavy sea. He clutched the life line as he was swept overboard. The limp parted, however, and Ensign Breckinridge went overboard. Seamen Everver and Copp started to go to the rescue of the lifeboat, but it was swamped in lowering, and the men were thrown into the water. Ensign Breckinridge strength was fast failing, as he was cumbersed with heavy oilskin booting. The Cushing was running through the sea, deluged from stem to stern. MARKET. MED MEATS, of Our Own Rendering for Fat Stock. ALL. NTZ. Weekly Gazette. Published 1870. The Tehuantepec lands that are so valuable have been made so by speculators buying them and raising the price. If our friends want cheap lands the property I spoke of in my last communication to my family, will fill the bill. Please find enclosed data of the same. I have to-day secured an extension of sixty days from the 15th of this month in which to place it before you. If your company will examine this property they will be glad to accept my proposition, namely, to guarantee the payment of $160,000, Mexican, within six months from date, depositing half that amount as soon as they have examined the land, which should be done within thirty days; at the farthest sixty days from date. This will give them a three-fourths interest in the property, the other fourth will be owned by Americans living in Guadalajara, who will place the mining interests for sale at once at a price which will give the company their land for nothing. This is the greatest bargain in the Republic of Mexico. The climate where these lands are located is healthful and sulubrious, being at an altitude of about three thousand feet at the City of Mascota and extending from there to the Pacific coast, near Port Chamela. This is the most healthful point on the coast of Mexico. You will observe by noticing on the map of the Mexican Central railway (which is the best map you can find of Mexico), that it is on a point where the ocean breezes pass over it from both north and south, and is the objective point of the southern branch of the above road, passing through a very rich and productive country. I met an American to-day who has been investigating this country and has invested largely in mines near Ameca, who told me the finest vegetables he had found in the markets of Mexico, he found at Mascota. He said it was a very rich and beautiful country with a perfect climate. The lands in this tract will cost less than $1 gold, with the mines, stock and all the improvements thrown in, surrounded by the richest mining country, where there will always be a fine market. And the Mexican Central railway people assure me they are going to push that road within 18 months to Port Chamela and it will cross this property. If your people want a bargain this is their opportunity. Trusting your representatives will call us soon, with best wishes for you and yours, I am, very truly, your friend, W.E.MARTIN. DATA. The following described property is located in the canton of Mascota, State of Jalisco, Mexico, near the city of Masana from this property, had forty-two deaths last year, eight of them being children and accidental deaths. I offer no comments on this mortality statement. This property is situated fifty miles from the Gulf of Mexico, on the largest river in South Mexico, viz. the Uspanapa. A river boat of 100 tons capacity passes this property twice a week, connecting at Coatzacoalco with the Isthmus of Tehauuntepec railroad; and ocean steamers for Vera Cruz, Tampico, New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile, New York, Havana, Frontera and European ports. I have been all over this property with the surveyors. The soil is a chocolate loam from six to ten feet deep. Growing wild on the property are orange trees, rubber, cocoa, vanilla, lemon, zapote, ironwood and other tropical trees. In this vicinity there are a number engaged in raising coffee, tobacco, pineapples, oranges (the largest orange dealer in Florida says it is the finest orange location he ever saw) corn and other tropical products. The best figures on this property is $250 gold, per acre, one-third cash down. I will be in Mexico until Feb. 15th, possibly March 1st. If you can come down you will be pleased and well satisfied. The Hon. Lionel Carden, British Consul to the Republic of Mexico, knows me, and is acquainted with the property, and I am willing to abide by his report on the same. Trusting to hear from you, and regretting that I received your letter only to-day, which accounts for it not having more prompt attention. I am yours truly, TOM COBB KING. Care American Legation. ENOCH ARDEN UP TO DATE. The Romantic Career of a Napa County Couple. A lawsuit lately begun at Napa, entitled Elizabeth Clark vs. Palmer Clark, furnishes a romantic story in the life of both parties. The simple beginning of the peculiar circumstances involved in the suit took place in Sacramento, where, in the year 1861, Palmer Clark married a seemingly most companionable woman. He shortly took his departure by steamship around Cape Horn, expecting to soon return to California and rejoin his wife. After arriving at New York Clark joined a party of immigrants who were bound for California. With them and the band of horses which he had procured he started for Sacramento. While on his way Clark left the party of immigrants temporarily. In vain did his comrades wait for his return, and concluded that he had been killed by the Indians, they proceeded to California. When the argonauts arrived at Sacramento they informed Mrs. Clark that her husband was dead, and from time until about a year ago Mrs. Clark supposed that she was a widow. Palmer Clark did not perish nor was he killed by the Indians. He deserted his comrades and went back East and married another woman, by whom two daughters were born to him. In 1878 Clark, with his new wife, moved from the Eastern States to Butte county, Cal., where he has resided ever since. Shortly after Mrs. Clark was informed that her husband was dead she married a man in Sacramento by the name of T.A.Giauque. A few years later the couple moved to Napa county, near St. Helena, where Giauque, who at the time was the possessor of great wealth, purchased a handsome home. Giauque was one of the moneyed Swiss of Napa Cushing to Key West Friday morning with stores for the Maine. She pitched heavily in a fearful sea. She slowed engines at 1 o'clock in sight of the coast of Cuba. Immediately afterward Esign Breckinridge who was stationed forward, was carried off his feet by heavy sea. He clutched the life line as he was swept overboard. The line parted, however, and Ensign Breckinridge went overboard. Seamen Everett and Copp started to go to the rescue of the lifeboat, but it was swamped in lowering and the men were thrown into the water. Ensign Breckinridge strength was fast falling as he was eased cumbershed with heavy oillsk boots. The Cushing was running through the sea. deluged from stem to stern. A Breckinridge was going under; the cook Daniel Atkins went overboard at the rescue. The Cushing finally obeyed her helmet and swung around, and maneuvered near the men in the water. Atkin Copp and Everett were rescued by lines, and Ensign Breckinridge was taken on board in the same manner. A kins fastening the line to him. Quick medical aid was necessary to save the ensign's life, and the Cushing headed for Havana with her throttles open. On arrival in Havana the Maine surgeon was ashore. A message sent to Consul-General Lee, who sent Dr.Burgess. Burgess said it was doubtful whether medical aid if available could have saved the ensign. Lieut. Gleaver, commander of the Cushing is heartbroken. Breckinridge's father is inspector-general in the army in Washington. BARRIOS SLAIN. Civil Strife and Bloodshed Again Ran Paint in Guatemala's Capital. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Details of this assassination of President Barrios Guatemala state that he was shot and killed at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night.The shooting took place near the peace area while the President was walking accompanied by four guards.The assassin met the party and stepped on the sidewalk, apparently to let President by; then he pulled aside two men nearest Senor Barrios, thrust a revolver against the President's face and shot him in the mouth and then in the stomach.The murderer then ran but was shot to death by the guard who chased him.Barrios died in a few minutes. Barrios' assassin was about 23 years old. For years he was an employeeSenor Don Juan Aparicio,a well known financier,bw was killed by a government soldier during the revolution outbreak last September when he was held prisoner.The assassination named Oscar Zollinger.Hewa is British subject.Zemor Aparicio was wealthy.His death caused great fear against Barrios,and Zollinger act is the result.Hewa arrived in Guatemala three weeks ago and continued as child executive until the next election.Tiffult difficult to say what turn events in Guatemala will take,now that the man who only held power by an iron hand and indomitable spirit,不但由the people has been hastened to be Pacific Local Time Table. Railroad Time Table—Trains Anaheim as follows: Lv. From Los Angeles. 7:54 am Daily. 4:25 pm Daily. 6:01 pm Connect at Mirador with train at Studebaker with Whittier 30th. 1897. Street cars connect ALAMITOS TRAINS. Sugar Factory Arrive from—7:52 a.m. 4:25 p.m. IO, CITY OF TOLEDO, AS COUNTY. Sheney makes oath that he is partner of the firm of F. Co., doing business in the Co., County and State after said firm will pay the Hundred-Dollars for each use of Catarrh that cannot be the use of Hall's Catarrh FRANK J. CHENEY. Before me and subscribed once, this 6th day of December 1886. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Catarrh Cure is taken interms directly on the blood andaces of the system. Send calls, free. NEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. DRUGGISTS, 75c. Bria Dale mining district inino county is attracting of mining capitalists and several small mills being more than paying development on the variages in the territory. The en as the Virginia Dale together with its five stampently been sold to a Denfor $45,000. It is their inl five stamps to the present put a force at work on the mill keep the mill runningacer miners are making day with dry washers in this camp take the South-to Palm Springs, where tion is made by stages day dating from Dec. 30, Lost Horse, Desert Queen, and 29 Palms to Daleropolis of the district. I connect with trains at Jan. 23, 27, 31, Feb. 4, 8, 24. Money to Loan. To $10,000 in sums to suit, rate or approved security. Hard Melrose. dec-23tf The Power of Schilling's Best baking powder is wonderful. Palmer Clark did not perish nor was he killed by the Indians. He deserted his comrades and went back East and married another woman, by whom two daughters were born to him. In 1878 Clark, with his new wife, moved from the Eastern States to Butte county, Cal., where he has resided ever since. Shortly after Mrs. Clark was informed that her husband was dead she married a man in Sacramento by the name of T. A. Giauque. A few years later the couple moved to Napa county, near St. Helena, where Giauque, who at the time was the possessor of great wealth, purchased a handsome home. Giauque was one of the moneyed Swiss of Napa valley. He bought thousands of tons of grapes and paid cash for them, something that none of his neighbors could do, but notwithstanding his wealth, the newly married couple did not live happily together. Mrs. Giauque had a violent temper, and she was not reluctant to vent her ice upon her husband when the opportunity presented itself. As the story goes, Giauque, who did not quite respect the laws of the land, sent grape spirits under the guise of wine to purchasers, and she learning of the deal, quietly informed the revenue officers of the United States. He compromised the matter for the neat sum of $25,000. Giauque once laid in his house a sack containing $1000 in gold. His wife appropriated the money to her own use and hurried to Sacramento, where she was afterward apprehended by him. Most of the money was recovered and peace was made, and together the couple continued to reside in Napa county. Twelve years ago the Napa Valley home which all these years the couple had occupied was lost through a mortgage foreclosure, and Giauque and his wife then moved to Conn Valley, Napa county, and thence to Napa City. Here Mrs. Giauque still resides, and here Giauque about a year ago died. Of the two daughters of Palmer Clark and his first wife, one resides in Napa and is a single woman. The other daughter about twenty years ago married a brother of T. A. Giauque, with whom she is now residing in Chiles valley, in Napa county. A year ago Mrs. Giauque learned that her first husband was residing in Butte county. She went to see him and remained over night, and told the second Mrs. Clark that her name was Mrs. Holt. Clark when asked by his first wife what he proposed to do about his position in life stated that he thought things were all right and that he proposed to let them remain as they were. The woman did not look at the matter in the same way, for she returned to Napa and at once instituted ago Mrs. Clark supposed that she was a widow. Palmer Clark did not perish nor was he killed by the Indians. He deserted his comrades and went back East and married another woman, by whom two daughters were born to him. In 1878 Clark, with his new wife, moved from the Eastern States to Butte county, Cal., where he has resided ever since. Shortly after Mrs. Clark was informed that her husband was dead she married a man in Sacramento by the name of T. A. Giauque. A few years later the couple moved to Napa county, near St. Helena, where Giauque, who at the time was the possessor of great wealth, purchased a handsome home. Giauquez was one of the moneyed Swiss of Napa valley. He bought thousands of tons of grapes and paid cash for them, something that none of his neighbors could do, but notwithstanding his wealth, the newly married couple did not live happily together. Mrs. Giauque had a violent temper, and she was not reluctant to vent her ice upon her husband when the opportunity presented itself. As the story goes, Giauquez who did not quite respect the laws of the land, sent grape spirits under the guise of wine to purchasers, and she learning of the deal, quietly informed the revenue officers of the United States. He compromised the matter for the neat sum of $25,000. Giauque once laid in his house a sack containing $1000 in gold. His wife appropriated the money to her own use and hurried to Sacramento, where she was afterward apprehended by him. Most of the money was recovered and peace was made, and together the couple continued to reside in Napa county. Twelve years ago the Napa Valley home which all these years the couple had occupied was lost through a mortgage foreclosure, and Giauquez and his wife then moved to Conn Valley, Napa county, and thence to Napa City. Here Mrs. Giauquez still resides, and here Giauquez about a year ago died. Of the two daughters of Palmer Clark and his first wife, one resides in Napa and is a single woman. The other daughter about twenty years ago married a brother of T. A. Giauquez, with whom she is now residing in Chiles valley, in Napa county. A year ago Mrs. Giauquez learned that her first husband was residing in Butte county. She went to see him and remained over night, and told the second Mrs. Clark that her name was Mrs. Holt. Clark when asked by his first wife what he proposed to do about his position in life stated that he thought things were all right and that he proposed to let them remain as they were. The woman did not look at the matter in the same way, for she returned to Napa and at once instituted ago Mrs. Clark supposed that she was a widow. Palmer Clark did not perish nor was he killed by the Indians. He deserted his comrades and went back East and married another woman, by whom two daughters were born to him. In 1878 Clark, with his new wife, moved from the Eastern States to Butte county, Cal., where he has resisted ever since. Shortly after Mrs. Clark was informed that her husband was dead she married a man in Sacramento by the name of T. A. Giauquez. A few years later the couple moved to Napa county, near St. Helena, where Giauquez who at the time was the possessor of great wealth, purchased a handsome home. Giauquez was one of the moneyed Swiss of Napa valley. He bought thousands of tons of grapes and paid cash for them, something that none of his neighbors could do, but notwithstanding his wealth, the newly married couple did not live happily together. Mrs. Giauquez had a violent temper, and she was not reluctant to vent her ice upon her husband when the opportunity presented itself. As the story goes, Giauquez who did not quite respect the laws of the land, sent grape spirits under the guise of wine to purchasers, and she learning of the deal, quietly informed the revenue officers of the United States. He compromised the matter for the neat sum of $25,000. Giauquez once laid in his house a sack containing $1000 in gold. His wife appropriated the money to her own use and hurried to Sacramento, where she was afterward apprehended by him. Most of the money was recovered and peace was made, and together the couple continued to reside in Napa county. Twelve years ago the Napa Valley home which all these years the couple had occupied was lost through a mortgage foreclosure, and Giauquez and his wife then moved to Conn Valley, Napa county, and thence to Napa City. Here Mrs. Giauquez still resides, and here Giauquez about a year ago died. Of the two daughters of Palmer Clark and his first wife, one resides in Napa and is a single woman. The other daughter about twenty years ago married a brother of T. A. Giauquez, with whom she is now residing in Chiles valley, in Napa county. A year ago Mrs. Giauquez learned that her first husband was residing in Butte county. She went to see him and remained over night, and told the second Mrs. Clark that her name was Mrs. Holt. Clark when asked by his first wife what he proposed to do about his position in life stated that he thought things were all right and that he proposed to let them remain as they were. The woman did not look at the matter in the same way, for she returned to Napa and at once instituted ago Mrs. Clark supposed that she was a widow. Palmer Clark did not perish nor was he killed by the Indians. He deserted his comrades and went back East and married another woman; by whom two daughters were born to him.In 1878 Clark，with his new wife，moved fromthe EasternStatestoButtecounty，Cal.,wherehehasresistedeversince. ShortlyafterMrs.ClaimwasinformedthatherhusbandwasteadshemarriedamaninSacramentobythenameofT.A.GiauquesaidnotperishnorwashekilledbytheIndians.HesteadhiscomradesandwentbackEastandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarriossincehisarrivaltokillBarrioshadnoaffecttokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawilltakenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawilltakenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawilltakenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawilltakenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawilltakenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawilltakenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawilltakenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawill takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswilltaketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawill takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswill taketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawill takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswill taketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawill takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswill taketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawill takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswill taketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawill takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswill taketheresulthehearivedinGuatemalawill takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrioswill taketheresulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrios will takethe resulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrios will takethe resulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrios will takethe resulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrios will takethe resulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrios will takethe resulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrios will takethe resulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonlyheldpowerbyanironhandandindomitablespirit,nobewithhesafetytokillBarrios will takethe resulthehearivedinGuatemala will takenowthatthemanwhoonly held power by an iron hand and indomitable spirit not so caused the revolution of September.Here could have retired with a fortune of $10,000,000 to $20,000,and amassed during five years,and with the gratitude of the people,the it is admitted even by his enemies that he advanced country in every branch.SAN FRANCISCO,Feb 11.-A specimen from San Jose de Guadalupe,Feb 14 says: Civil strife and bloodshed have followed the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throats,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales,一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throats,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throts,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throts,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throts,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throts,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throts,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throts,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-day Gen.Toledo，who has been appointed Minister of War by Manuel Estrada Cabrera，Vice President，premied,the killing of Barrios.Before body of late ruler had found sepulture,the factions were flying each others' throts,and as a result Gen.Marroquin,the chief supporter of Prospero Morales，一of the aspirant to the presidency.is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight. It was last night that Gen.Marroquin attempted to seize the reins of government in behalf of Morales.Here made an attack on force on the palace barracks.The assault was vigorous,and resisted,and in the fighting Gen.Marroquin,both five others were killed.Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful,the attacking forces consisting of 200 men，headed by Gen.Majera和Col.Arrrevalo,fled fromthe city. To-dayGen.Toledo，who has been appointed MinisterofWarbyManuelEstradaCabrera,VicePresident,premied,the killingofbarriorsbeneathmandainformationandpreservationoftheworld.Localityisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.GoodtimeshavecometothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.Goodtimeshavecome tothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslifetimeisacute.Goodtimeshavecome tothemownHandsSarsapariillacuredofscrofalscatarrrh,dyspepsias,rheaumatismweaknessorotherformationslif SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS At the Maryland mine at Grass Valley as Jacob Coombs was trying to board the ascending cage he missed his step and after hanging by his coat from a projecting lever a few seconds fell 300 feet down the shaft and was dashed to pieces. A petition numerously signed has been presented to the San Bernardino supervisors, asking that a bounty of 2 cents per scalp be paid for gophers. The petitioners claim it is more of a necessity than killing rabbits, as they could fence against the latter, but not against the little rodent. Supervisor Colley is the only member who favors the plan. A. Venzuela of Tucson was arrested in San Francisco upon suspicion of having entered into a conspiracy with the wife of Pierre Charalon, a wealthy Frenchman of Tucson, to take the Frenchman to the Klondike, put him out of the way and get possession of his property, valued at $100,000. Charalon is being held in the city prison with Venzuela until the authorities receive further advises. At Esoulapia, Ky., Constables Crooper and Thacker attempted to arrest an old lady named Crow, who was at her home with several grown up daughters. Before the officers realized it, one of the girls flew at them like an enraged tigress with a big knife, dangerously wounding both officers. By this time the old lady and another daughter drew revolvers, and the officers realized that it was a fight for life. The battle raged for a few minutes, and after the smoke had cleared away, Mrs. Crow was found dead, shot to pieces, and one daughter dead. Those who survived are in a dangerous condition. The engagement is announced at Honolulu of a marriage that has been arranged between Prince David Kawananakoa and Princess Victoria Kaulani. The formal betrothal merely awaits the signature to certain deeds of family settlements of Dowager Queen Kapiolani. Princess Kaulani is the daughter of ex-Gov. Archibald Scott Cleghorn and the late princess Miriam Likelike, and under the monarchical regime would army headquarters at San Francisco at noon on Thursday. Eighteen bids were submitted, from all parts of the country, and many representatives of various companies were in attendance. The lowest bid was that of Heldmeyer & New of Chicago who offered to do the work for $1,685,219.99. The highest bid was that of the National Contracting Company of New York, which offered to do the work for $4,295,116. An appropriation of $400,000 for beginning work on the San Pedro harbor improvements seemed assured. The sub-committee on the sundry civil bill of the house appropriation committee stands tour to one in favor of the measure, and there are three-fourths of the members of the whole committee who will work to secure the appropriation. Mrs. Frank W. Schilling, a Salt Lake bride of three weeks, died from the effects of wounds inflicted over a year ago by Will Edson, a rejected suitor. Mrs. Schilling, then Miss Lillian Ott, at the time lived in Ogden. She was pestered with the attentions of Edson, who finally attempted to kill her. He fired three shots, all of which took effect in her body. After a long illness she seemingly recovered, and on January 16th last was married to Schilling, whom she was engaged to at the time of Edson's murderous assault upon her. She was a beautiful girl and a favorite in Salt Lake and Ogden society. Edson is now serving a term of ten years for attempted murder. If the post mortem shows positively that death was caused by the shooting, an effort will be made to have him retried for murder. The mandates of the United States Supreme Court affirming the decision of the United States circuit court in the Worden case and the decision of the United States district court in the Ebanks case, denying applications for writs of habeas corpus, and the mandate of the Supreme Court dismissing the appeal of Benjamin L. Hill from the order of the district court have been received by Attorney-General Fitzgerald. The decisions were rendered some time ago, but the Superior Courts did not feel justified in resentencing the convicted murderers until the mandates had been received. These will to Key West Friday morning reserves for the Maine. She pitched in a fearful sea. She slowed at 1 o'clock in sight of the coast Immediately afterward Breckinridge, who was stationed was carried off his feet by a sea. He clutched the life lines he swept overboard. The line however, and Ensign Breckinridge overboard. Seamen Everett started to go to the rescue in boat, but it was swamped in and the men were thrown into water. Ensign Breckinridge's was fast falling, as he was end with heavy oilskin boots. thing was running through the ledge from stem to stern. As bridge was going under, the guille Atkins went overboard to use. Fishing finally obeyed her helm being around, and maneuvered men in the water. Atkins, and Everett were rescued by Ensign Breckinridge was board in the same-manner, Attening the line to him. Quick aid was necessary to save the life, and the Cushing headed ona with her throttles open. Arrival in Havana the Maine's was ashore. A message was Consul-General Lee, who sent Gress. Burgess said it was whether medical aid, if available have saved the ensign. Gleaver, commander of the is heartbroken. Breckinfather is inspector-general of in Washington. ARRIOS SLAIN. Life and Bloodshed Again Ramment in Guatemala's Capital. YORK, Feb. 11.—Details of the station of President Barrios of Maine state that he was shot and 8 o'clock on Tuesday night. Getting took place near the pallege the President was walking, knitted by four guards. The asset the party and stepped off walk, apparently to let the but by; then he pulled aside the nearest Senior Barrios, thrust her against the President's face him in the mouth and then in reach. The murderer then ran, shot to death by the guards used him. Barrios died in a state. His assassin was about 23 years years he was an employee of Don Juan Aparicio, a wellfinancier, who was killed by a sent soldier during the revolution-break last September while held prisoner. The assassin's was Oscar Zollinger. He was a subject. Zemur Aparicio was his death caused great feelstress Barrios, and Zollinger's result. He arrived in Guattree three weeks ago and had prebeen watching for an oppokill Barrios since his arrival. He was heavy and muscular and so suddenly that the guards nothing. After the assassinaforeign Ministers in Guateded at the palace and expressed agret. There is little exciteManuel Estrada Cabrera, Vicetory, has assumed the duties of but will continue as chief he until the next election. It is to say what turn events in Maine will take, now that the man hold power by an iron hand mitable spirit, not by the will people, has been hastened to his The influx of travelers into Honolulu during the last two months has been unprecedented. Hundreds of people of capital are coming in by every steamer seeking investments in all sorts of enterprises. The majority of the new comers are more interested in coffee than in any other branch of business. It has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that coffee culture is paying in dead was caused by the shooting, an effort will be made to have him retried for murder. The engagement is announced at Honolulu of a marriage that has been arranged between Prince David Kawanakoa and Princess Victoria Kaulani. The formal betrothal merely awaits the signature to certain deeds of family settlements of Dowager Queen Kapiolani. Princess Kalulani is the daughter of Gov.-Archibald Scott Cleghorn and the late princess Miriam Likelike, and under the monarchical regime would have succeeded Queen Liliokalani to the throne of Hiawil. Prince David is the son of David Kahalepouli, a famous high chief, and Kinoki Kekaulike, the younger sister of Queen Kapiolani. He has been well educated in English, partly in California and England, and was destined under the monarchy for a diplomatic career. On Tuesday morning of last week, between 4 and 5 o'clock, when Otto Froehlich went to attend to his horses at his place near Orange he discovered that his barn was on fire. The flames had just broken through the roof and were under such headway that he saw it was useless to try to extinguish them. He removed his horses and with the aid of neighbors succeeded in getting out the greater part of his tools. Seven or eight tons of hay, a quantity of straw and several cords of fire wood stored in the barn were destroyed. The loss is estimated at between $400 and $500. There was no insurance on the building or contents. It was quite evident that the fire originated in the hay loft, and Froehlich is of opinion that a tramp had taken lodgings in the barn early in the evening and started the fire by careless use of matches or pipe, and made his escape from the loft as soon as he discovered the fire. Froehlich locked the barn doors at 6 o'clock the previous evening and found them locked when the fire was discovered. Alone on a coral reef in the Pacific, hundreds of miles from any other land and out of the usual course of vessels, Theodore Gussman is waiting to be rescued. A letter to a friend in San Francisco, Captain Chas. Baettinge which he sent by a French man-of-war that chanced to cruise in his locality, described the awful solitude in which he has been isolated for months. Gussman might have left his imprisonment by the vessel which brought his letter, but to have done so would have been to desert his post of duty. He is one of three men sent down to Clipperton Islands last July by the Oceanic Phosphate Company, to keep possession of the company's property and of the island. His companions deserted him at the time the Mexican man-of-war Democrata hauled down the American flag and hoisted the Mexican standard. Gussman refused to leave then, although an effort to Shanghai him was made by the Mexican captain. Indeed, in order to remain at his post of duty, Gussman practically marooned himself, swimming ashore from the warship with evidence of his employers' titles to the island concealed in one of his shoes. The influx of travelers into Honolulu during the last two months has been unprecedented. Hundreds of people of capital are coming in by every steamer seeking investments in all sorts of enterprises. The majority of the new comers are more interested in coffee than in any other branch of business. It has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that coffee culture is paying in dead was caused by the shooting, an effort will be made to have him retired for murder. The mandates of the United States Supreme Court affirming the decision of the United States circuit court in the Worden case and the decision of the United States district court in the Ebanks case, denying applications for writs of habeas corpus, and the mandate of the Supreme Court dismissing the appeal of Benjamin L. Hill from the order of the district court have been received. These will now be entered upon the records of the district court and circuit court, virtually closing out every further appeal. The prisoners will be taken back to their respective counties for resentence. Worden has been granted a reprieve by Governor Budd. Levi Gant, an aged and well-to-do resident of Myrtle Point, Or., was tortured by robbers who, by repeatedly burning his bare feet in a hot stove, succeeded in extorting from the old man all he had on the premises, with which they made their escape. No more savage crime was ever committed in the neighborhood, and the residents of Myrtle Point are shocked and enraged at it. Gant's home is in the suburbs of the town where he lived alone. One night last week he was sitting by the fire warming his feet before retiring, when two masked men forced an entrance through the window: Gant, being very deaf, the robbers were upon him before he was aware of their presence and demanded his coin. He told them he had no money, but the robbers were not satisfied, and forthwith caught him and placed his feet in the stove, holding them there until he promised to divulge where his money was. The first time he gave the robbers $40, but this was not sufficient, and they put him to the torture again and again until they succeeded in obtaining $180, after which they took to the woods. Gant is sixty years old, and his feet are badly burned. Neither he nor the authorities have any idea who committed the robbery. Loud screams for help, at Fresno one night last week, attracted the attention of Col. S. S. Wright, who was in his yard preparatory to retiring. Upon running out into the road he ascertained that the screams came from a girl in a buggy, which was being rapidly driven away by a man, who was struggling with the girl in an effort to suppress her cries for assistance. He tried to muffle her voice, and was hitting her with the butt end of his whip to silence her screams. A citizen made an effort to stop the horse, but the driver whipped up and almost ran over the man who went to the girl's assistance. The fellow drove north at a rapid gait, pursued by several citizens and a policeman. The driver outstripped them and disappeared. It was dark at the time and the parties could not be recognized. The girl was asked to call out the name of the man and she attempted to, but he put his hand over her mouth and beat her-with-the whip. She managed to utter a name, but the sound could not be recognized distinctly, although the officer believes he has a clew from it. The case is believed to be one of kidnapping, and sensational developments are expected. The tunnel at Johnson's canyon, Ariz., on the Santa Fe Pacific road, which has been seen so much disaster and loss of life during past month is once more reopened for trafcé. The first train passed through He arrived in Guatier three weeks ago and had prebeen watching for an oppor-tion kill Barrios since his arrival. He was heavy and muscular and so suddenly that the guards nothing. After the assassina-foreign Ministers in Guatedied at the palace and expressed regret. There is little exeiteManuel Estrada Cabrera, Vicetute, has assumed the duties of it and will continue as chief he until the next election. It is to say what turn events in illa will take, now that the man held power by an iron hand imitable spirit, not by the will people, has been hastened to his the hand of an assassin. His the result of his ambition to power. Had Barrios retired at of his legal term, much bloodold have been avoided, as his do so caused the revolution member. He could have retired fortune of $10,000,000 to $20,000, based during five years, and with attitude of the people, as it advenient by his enemies that he is the country in every branch. FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—A special Jose de Guatemala of Feb. 10 will strife and bloodshed have the killing of Barrios. Before of the late ruler had found it, the factions were flying at ers' throats, and as a result terroquin, the chief supporter of Morales, one of the aspirants residency, is dead and his forces ing safety in flight. Last night that Gen. Marroempted to seize the reins of ent in behalf of Morales. He attack in force on the palace. The assault was vigorously and in the fighting Gen. Marland, five others were killed. What their efforts would not successful, the attacking forces, age of 2000 men, headed by Gen. and Col. Arrevalo, fled from Gen. Toledo, who has been Minister of War by Manuel Cabrera, the president, proof the republic, ordered the pain pursuit of the fleeing revorupulace and soldiers are now going that Gen. Mendizabel beded president. The situation is more complicated and the acute. Pills are the only pills to take It's Sarsaparilla; easy, efficient. Gussman refused to leave then, although an effort to shanghai him was made by the Mexican captain. Indeed, in order to remain at his post of duty, Gussman practically marooned himself, swimming ashore from the warship with evidence of his employers' titles to the island concealed in one of his shoes. The influx of travelers into Honolulu during the last two months has been unprecedented. Hundreds of people of capital are coming in by every steamer seeking investments in all sorts of enterprises. The majority of the new comers are more interested in coffee than in any other branch of business. It has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that coffee culture is paying in the islands, and the demand for land is great. Prices of all kinds of real estate are steadily advancing. Three brick and stone office buildings have been put up in Honolulu during the past winter. Chief Justice Judd is about to put up a modern four-story office and store building, and there are two other buildings to be erected in case the islands are annexed. All capital invested is American. A new hotel is to be erected as the present accommodations are inadequate. The prospects are that if the islands are annexed, Honolulu will have a boom, the like of which has never been known on the island. The Union Beet Sugar Company, a San Francisco corporation, has let a contract for the erection of a $500,000 beet-sugar plant to be located at Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county. A spur of the Pacific Coast railway is being built to the site and another from the opposite direction connecting with the Southern Pacific near Guadalupe. The farmers in the vicinity have contracted to plant the necessary amount of beets to supply the factory. E.C. Burr of the Alameda Sugar Company, one of the most thorough-going beet sugar men, is to be manager of the concern. The latest improved machinery has been ordered, and the factory buildings will be of brick and iron. Work on the structures will begin at once. A large lake will supply the necessary water for the factory. Encouraged by the success of the Clarks at Alamitos, Michael Cudahy, the Chicago millionaire, is considering engaging in the beet sugar industry, and if his investigations prove reassuring he will erect an extensive refinery. He has under consideration the advisability of transferring his Nadeau land of 3,000 acres, near Florence, into a sugar-beet ranch, and erecting a factory equal in capacity to any in Southern California. The beets grown on this land this year in an experimental way are said to have averaged well in sugar percentages. The bids for the construction work for San Pedro harbor were opened at driver outstripped them and disappeared. It was dark at the time and the parties could not be recognized. The girl was asked to call out the name of the man, and she attempted to, but he put his hand over her mouth and beat her with the whip. She managed to utter a name, but the sound could not be recognized distinctly, although the officer believes he has a clew from it. The case is believed to be one of kid-napping, and sensational developments are expected. The tunnel at Johnson's canyon, Ariz., on the Santa Fe Pacific road, which has been the scene of so much disaster and loss of life during the past month, is once more reopened for traffic. The first train passed through, going west, shortly after 12 o'clock last Thursday night. The timbering of the tunnel has been done in a very thorough manner, and it is considered to be in better condition than ever before. The task has been a tremendous one, and the workmen have been beset by every danger, besides the discouraging fire the second time, after the tunnel was partly reconstructed. That portion of the road between Albquerque and the west is being taxed to its utmost capacity to handle the freight which had accumulated along the line. There were over two thousand cars of freight bound for the west, and at Ash-fork, the junction west of the tunnel, nearly three hundred cars waited to be sent cast at the time of the opening of the tunnel. Nearly every yard at different stations along the Santa Fe was packed with cars, and for weeks the road will present a scene of animation never equaled before. Besides all this, there has been an immense amount of freight, perishable matter, which had to be transferred over the Southern Pacific. This disaster will be remembered by the Santa Fe as the most costly in history of the road. That section of the road in which the tunnel is located is known as the "hill." There are two stretches of three-per-cent grade, and on the lower one of these, about a year ago, an oil train exploded, while on the upper one, only three months ago, occurred the wreck in which several of the train crew lost their lives. Besides these there have been many minor mishaps, and for this reason railroad men are superstitious about the "hill." A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every, of Woodstock, Mich., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first bottle of it helped him considerably and the second bottle effected a cure. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P. A. Derge.