anaheim-gazette 1898-02-24

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII ANA 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, MEDICINES, 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. 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. 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. jylstf 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. Beat Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o harge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage 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 Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. M. A. Newmark & Co. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y. EXCHANGE, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets H. A. STOUGH. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year Six months... 1 Three months... 1 Pavable 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 publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on a live subject are solicited by the editor. A PEST OF EAGLES Lambs and Poultry Stolen From Connecticut cut Farms by Big, Flerce Birds. HARTFORD, Feb. 18.-Eagles have become a pest to farmers in Connecticut this winter. The boldness and herce ness with which they have been prey ing upon farm animals are remarkable. At the same time they are so wary that few of them are shot. There is a large and particularly ugly bald-headed eagle in the Gardiner's Lake country, in New London county, which has made such a nuisance of itself in the matter of stealing lambs and poultry from the farmers all winter, that a special effort has been made to slay it, but thus far it has avoided the guns of a score of hunters and evaded any number of pole traps which have been set and temptingly baited up in the air. C. W. Newton, foreman of the Fisher's Island farm, killed a big bald eagle on the island on Thursday. It had been exhausted from an unknown reason and fallen in the road. Mr. Newton leaped from his wagon and attacked the eagle with the butt of his whip. The eagle turned on him fiercely and it was some time before he could kill it. The bird had a spread of wings of 6 feet 4 inches, and was beautifully 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 freco harge 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 PLOWWORK 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, Eto., of all varieties. Corn phalled and shipped. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Carner Adele 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 Har' Block, 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, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail. self in the matter of stealing lambs and poultry from the farmers all winter, that a special effort has been made to slay it, but thus far it has avoided the guns of a score of hunters and evaded any number of pole traps which have been set and temptingly baited up in the air. C. W. Newton, foreman of the Fisher's Island farm, killed a big bald eagle on the island on Thursday. It had become exhausted from an unknown reason and fallen in the road. Mr. Newton leaped from his wagon and attacked the eagle with the butt of his whip. The eagle turned on him fiercely and it was some time before he could kill it. The bird had a spread of wings of 6 feet 4 inches, and was beautifully marked, having a white head, neck and tail, and the rest of its body being of a mixed brown. Fisher's Island is also being haunted by a golden eagle, attracted there by the large poultry farms. A fierce fight between a bald eagle and a hen, which strange to say, did not result in the death of the hen, occurred on Dennis Perigo's farm in Kent. The hen boldly met the eagle, which dropped like a plummet from the upper air. Feathers and blood flew at a lively rate for a moment, and the eagle seemed somewhat nonplussed by its reception. Then the hen suddenly fled into the woodshed, leaving her tail feathers in the clutches of the glorious bird. The hen is still in good health. A bald-headed eagle was shot while hanging over James Way's farm in Lyme last week. An appetite for turkey led this specimen of the king of birds into trouble. While it was swooping down upon the turkey roost Mr. Way poured the contents of an old musket into it, breaking one wing. It fell into the yard, flopping and biting at everything within reach with its wicked-looking beak. This bird was one of the largest ever shot in Connecticut. It measured 7 feet 10 inches from tip to tip of wings, and had for several months been a pest to the farmers of Lyme. On Goose Island in Long Island Sound James Monteith, a duck hunter, shot a large bald eagle and brought it to the ground. As he stepped forward to pick it up, thinking it was dead, he was attacked by the bird and badly scratched. Before he finally killed it his clothing was torn into shreds. This eagle measured 64 feet across the wings. Satisfactory Results. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 11, 1898.—J. C. Bemis of this place is a firm believer in the well-known medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, having taken it and seen its results in several cases where it has been used for impure blood and skin disease with entirely satisfactory results. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1898. Cultivator. ontal Gang. 1898 THE NEWEST WANT A CANNERY? An Interesting Letter Received by Mr. Rogers from J. J. Groom, an Authority Upon the Subject. At the recent meeting of deciduous fruit growers at Kroeger's hall Prof. Sprague referred in terms of great praise to J. J. Groom of Ontario as an experienced and successful canner. Mr. Rogers entered into correspondence with Mr. Groom, and received the following interesting communication from him relating to the establishment of a cannery: ONTARIO, CAL., Feb. 13, 1898. Mr. M. L. Rogers, Anaheim—Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 11th inst., will say I will endeavor to answer your questions so that you will understand the main features of canning, but could hardly go into details, as it would take too much time and space. But if I could see you I could tell you more about the business in an hour than I can write in a day, and it would be more satisfactory. But I will give you the main features: First, I inclose you a list of tools and machinery for a cannery of 25,000 cans per day capacity. The list includes fruits of all kinds and tomatoes; but not corn, beans, peas or asparagus. To put up the latter mentioned would require a retort, at an additional cost of say $250 or more, owing to the capacity you wished. Then for preserves, jams and jellies, add $200. That would bring your total up to $1905. To double the above capacity on fruit and tomatoes, add $500 more. That will give you a capacity of fruit and tomatoes of 50,000 cans per day, or say 40 tons per day; as it takes one ton of fruit to fill 1200 cans on an average, though some run as high as 1300 and 1400 cans to the ton. Now, the canning of fruit is a business that can be started in a very small way and the cost of tools and machinery can be reduced one-half or more in the estimate I send you; but it reduces both these men in the canning of fruits, Mr. Flickinger in 1886, and I remained with him two years until I taught him and his sons how to operate the cannery. At that time he owned 80 acres of 5-year-old trees. We put up 12,000 cases in cans and dried the balance. The canned goods all went to Liverpool, England. The next year we put up 15,000 cases and they were all taken by the same parties. That year Mr. Flickinger commenced buying land adjoining him, paying for some $1000 per acre, and in four years' time he owned 550 acres in a body, and built a large brick cannery and warehouse, and abandoned the small one he started in with. He now has an addition of 320 acres of young orchard coming on and they are increasing their output every year. And it is just about so with Mr. Toal of Napa. He is making great progress and last season had orders for $20,000 worth of goods more than he could fill. It is the only way to get the most money out of your farm to can the best and dry the balance. Yours, J. J. G. List of tools and machinery for a cannery with steam capacity for 25,000 cans per day of twelve hours: 1 steam boiler 12x48...$500 1 five-horse power engine...120 4 bahtubs at $15...60 2 capping machines...250 5 elevators at $17...85 100 iron trays at $1 15...115 5 fire polis at $15...75 2 sixty-gallon gasoline tanks at $40...80 4 platform trucks at $12...48 1 anvil...10 1 combination vise...10 3 syrup tanks at $8...24 1 crane...40 1 air pump...38 Total ...$1455 The above does not include cost of water pipe and fittings or setting up the machinery, as this part is difficult to get at, owing to how near water is to the cannery, and the cost of other material, such as brick, lime, etc. Such material varies in different places; but if I knew the cost of such material at your place I could tell very quickly. previous telegram, sent today, the names of those buried by the S. ish authorities. The flags of all venaval and merchant, in Havana, been at half-mast yesterday and t Shall send Mangrove back to Key tomorrow with eight wounded. wire names later. Dr. Clendenni the army will remain with the wouAssistant Surgeon Spear also came the Mangrove. Fern to accomothers of the wounded when ther ready to be removed. Will put divers at work tomorrow. Diver quired of Admiral Sicard will be Saturday morning by the Olive Recovery of Maine's battery impacable, except by regular wrecking or “SIGSBERE.” NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Every person in this city is on duty to-day. night Chief McCullagh caused an order to be sent to all police captives them to report back to there to remain in reserve during the day to-day. action was taken in compliance with the request made to the police department by Mr. Roosevelt, assistant retainer of the navy, last night, that cautions be taken against the possibility of hostile demonstrations upon arrival of the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya. The police have provided the S. ish Consul-General in this city with special guard. A harbor policeman day sat in the ante-room of the Co. In the hall was a policeman in full form and on the street extra provisions were taken. In response to a request of Rearmiral Bunce, commandant of the yard, Chief of Police McCullagh told notified that officer that a detail of roundsman and four policemen been assigned to each tugboat that miral Bunce would employ to get the Vizcaya while in these waters. As soon as the Vizcaya is sighted sixty-seven policemen will begin patrol and go down as far as Sailhook to escort the Vizcaya on their way. MARKET. MED MEATS, Sausages, of Our Own Rendering and for Fat Stock. CALL. NTZ. Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. PUT UP THE LATTER Mentioned would require a retort, at an additional cost of say $250 or more, owing to the capacity you wished. Then for preserves, jams and jellies, add $200. That would bring your total up to $1905. To double the above capacity on fruit and tomatoes, add $500 more. That will give you a capacity of fruit and tomatoes of 50,000 cans per day, or say 40 tons per day; as it takes one ton of fruit to fill 1200 cans on an average, though some run as high as 1300 and 1400 cans to the ton. Now, the canning of fruit is a business that can be started in a very small way and the cost of tools and machinery can be reduced one-half or more in the estimate I send you; but it reduces the capacity more in proportion than it does the cost. The most economical plant would be one to handle 40 or 50 tons per day. With a plant of the above size goods could be turned out with less cost than with a small concern. Now, permit me to say there is a great deal to do in starting the enterprise to make a complete success of the undertaking. One very important point is to get started early in the season as possible, and be ready by the time the fruit is in condition to can and to have your labels and trademark ready to send out to the trade to sell your goods by; as you have no other way of representing your goods the first year, and to do this you should have them printed by the first-of-April. To make a success the first season all parts of the business should be started as early as possible. The most of the canning machinery has to be made, as it is not kept in stock. The cans are another very important item to be looked after—to get the right make and size. If you wish to compete with the best goods, you must have a certain sized can. There was a better demand for canned goods last season than there has been in a great many years. There was hardly a cannery in the State that could fill their orders and some refused orders amounting to $15,000 to $20,000 worth, and the outlook is good for the coming season. As to a competent man to superintend the work of fitting up and operating a cannery, I know of only two, outside of myself, but what are engaged, and those two men could not take stock in the company, as they have no ready means outside of their homes. Now, I would put some money into the enterprise provided it could be started on a sound basis and in time to make a showing this year, with a reasonable assurance that I could superintend the inside work for a term of years, as I would not care to invest money and build up a trade and a reputation for only one year. I have had over twenty years' experience in the canning of fruits and vegetables and have fitted up over a dozen canneries in this State and in Oregon, and my goods are considered the best on the market. I can give references and show recommendations that would satisfy you that I understand the business equally as well as any man in the State. I have had advantages in putting up fine goods that but few men have experienced. As most of the canneries I have started put up fine goods exclusively, such as the Golden Gate and J. H. Flickinger of San Jose, and their goods stand at the head of the market to-day, and I know how to compete with the best and the cheapest canned goods. Now, what would be the amount of stock you would want a man to take? It may be that we could arrange arrangements for me to take hold with you, provided I can satisfy you that I am the man you want. Please write me at LOSS OF THE MAINE. Was the Vessel Sunk Accidentally, or was it by Design? NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Adispatch from Key West says it is learned from what may be considered a semi-official source that divers sent down on behalf of the United States to examine the wreck of the battleship Maine have made a preliminary report of the result of their work. Incredible as it may seem, it is said that, from a partial examination of the magazines, the divers report that the one in which the explosion is supposed to have occurred is intact. According to the correspondent's information, the contents of these magazines are unharmed. Therefore, if this report be true, an entirely different aspect is given to the terrific explosion which brought death and destruction to the Maine. This report reaching Key West, it is said, caused the members of the court of inquiry to decide to proceed to Havana and begin their investigation at once, instead of organizing the court there. At any rate, the lighthouse tender Mangrove with the court of inquiry aboard left for Havana yesterday evening. On arriving in Havana the court will make a personal examination of the wreck, and will then testify regarding the loss of the vessel. When the Mangrove sailed, it had not been decided when the board would convene, but Admiral Sicard told the correspondent this evening it would probably meet either on board the Mangrove or the Fern; the supply ship of North Atlantic fleet which is now in Havana. The Admiral added that the court would, in all probability, hold another session in Key West before its final conclusions are reached. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The first news to reach the Navy Department to-day from the scene of the great naval disaster at Havana was a belated telegram of last night's date from Capt. Siggsbee, reading as follows: "Nineteen of Maine's dead were buried this afternoon with great civic, ecclesiastical, naval and military ceremonies, and with all the resources of Havana brought into requisition. The Spanish government, under express directions of Gen. Blanco, the Bishop of Haika, Gen. Parrado, Gen. Manterola and the Mayor of Havana, took complete charge of all arrangements. The bodies were first laid in state in the building of the city government at Havana, where they were covered with floral and other emblems suitable to the occasion, which were presented by officials and other members of Havana, of all shades of political opinion. They were escorted to the cemetery by representatives of all the military naval and civil organizations and by the arrival of the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya." The police have provided the Spanish Consul-General in this city with special guard. A harbor policeman day sat in the ante-room of the Court. In the hall was a policeman in full form and on the street extra precautions were taken. In response to a request of Rearmiral Bunce, commandant of the yard, Chief of Police McCallagh told notified that officer that a detail of roundsman and four policemen been assigned to each tugboat that mirral Bunce would employ to get Vizcaya while in these waters. As soon as the Vizcaya is sight sixty-seven policemen will begin patrol and go down as far as SailHook to escort the Vizcaya upthe Two tugs from the Government yard will also meet the Vizcaya. When the war vessel shall make anchorage in the river, a cordon or ice boats will be placed around and docks in the vicinity will closely watched. New York, Feb. 18.—The Spartan armored cruiser Vizcaya is in New York waters. She dropped her armor five miles south of Sandy Hook lighthouse ship at 5:30 p.m. after a thirteen-hour voyage from Canary Islands. Were her officers and men learned she lying news of the disaster to the American battleship Maine in Havana and of the downfall of former De Lome they broke into an uproar of talk. For a couple of minutes all discipline on the great war seemed to vanish. Men rushed back to tell their comrades in the ledecks. Early to-morrow morning Vizcaya will come up to the anchors selected for her in the upper bay. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The Her morning prints the following its Key West correspondent: I learn on undoubted authority one of the maimed sailors who was taken to the marine hospital our gratitude for the kind treatment careful nursing received from her geoon and attendants, has broken seal of silence enjoined by his superior officers before leaving Havana, makes a statement, the truth of which cannot be doubted and which points deliberate destruction ofthe seel. The sailor, whose name for objection is withheld for the press says he was on watch on the forward deck shortly before the explosion curred. While looking over Maine's bow into dark waters,the bay saw a black object,slow coming toward the vessel. The object whatever it was was apparently ill-inited and emitted smoke. Hepected something wrong,and startto communicatethe facttotheoffiOfthe day,theexplosionplace.The Maine was raised in air,and he was throwntothedestunnedandbleeding.Healso saidthat simultaneouslywiththeraisingThe Mainehe sawthe steam laurahiswasmooredalongsideTheMaistoonthrownoutofthewater.OccurredbeforethesecondexplosioninTheMaine'smagazinewelfeltwhichsenthertothebottom. KEY WEST,Fla.,Feb.18.-Lie Blandin,boy who was dearest atdeatatthetimeofthedisaster,shetherewno truthintherreportshim smokingobjectwisemethodachtingtheMaimejustbeforetheexplosion. Since Friday morning Fort Sherick (Chicago),whereTheFourthinfantandtheFirst cavalryarestationhasbeeninastateofutmostactivity.Soldiershavebeenpolishingtheweapons,arrangingmeaskits,growinghorsesandpreparinggenerallymarchatamoment'snotice.ColorRobertA.Hall.incommandoffort.receivedonetelegramamong Newton, foreman of the island farm, killed a big bald eagle on Thursday. It was exhausted from an unknown fall in the road. Mr. Taped from his wagon and at the eagle with the butt of his eagle turned on him fiercely some time before he could be bird had a spread of wings in inches, and was beautifully having a white head, neck and rest of its body being of a town. Fisher's Island is also noted by a golden eagle, at home by the large poultry fight between a bald eagle which, strange to say, did in the death of the hen, occured Dennis Perigo's farm in the hen boldly met the eagle, hoped like a plummet from air. Feathers and blood slowly rate for a moment, and seemed somewhat nonplussed option. Then the hen suddenly into the woodshed, leaving others in the clutches of the bird. The hen is still in good readiness eagle was shot while over James Way's farm in week. An appetite for turpentine specimen of the king of trouble. While it was sweep-upon the turkey roost Mr. had the contents of an old oil, breaking one wing. It lay yard, flopping and biting within reach with its kicking beak. This bird was largest ever shot in Connethit measured 7 feet 10 inches to tip of wings, and had for years been a pest to the farm. The Island in Long Island lies Monteith, a duck hunter, the bald eagle and brought it indoors. As he stepped forward thinking it was dead, he led by the bird and badly injured. Before he finally killed it was torn into shreds. This injured 64 feet across the factory results. Beware of "cheap" baking powders. Alum makes good medicine but bad food. Ask your doctor. I maintain organization among my small force here, but it can be well understood that the execution of the work with which we are charged is one of much detail and difficult execution. It is believed that all of the department telegrams have reached me. I am deeply grateful for the helpful sentiments and directions telgraphed by the President and department. I have the earnest help of all the officers of the Maine now here, which was to be expected under all circumstances. Buried this afternoon with great civic ecclesiastical, naval and military ceremonies, and with all the resources of Havana brought into requisition. The Spanish government, under express directions of Gen. Blanco, the Bishop of Haika, Gen. Parrado, Gen. Manterola and the Mayor of Havana, took complete charge of all arrangements. The bodies were first laid in state in the building of the city government at Havana, where they were covered with floral and other emblems suitable to the occasion, which were presented by officials and other members of Havana, of all shades of political opinion. They were escorted to the cemetery by representatives of all the military, naval and civic organizations and by the consular officials, and through a vast concourse of people spreading over the route. Gen. Lee, myself and officers and men of the marine now here, together with Lieutenant-Commander Cowles and members of the Fern's crew, were given special carriages and conveyances. "Ground for the burial of all the Maine's dead has been presented by Gen. Blanco and the Bishop of Havana in the beautiful cemetery of Havana. Utmost sympathy and respect has been shown. I am informed by the authorities that this is the second instance only of such a demonstration shown to foreigners in the history of Havana. It is inconceivable that a greater demonstration could have been made. To me, personally, a great number of people have expressed sympathy for the Maine and for the United States government and people. The remainder of the dead must, perforce, be buried with brief ceremony, which will be conducted by ourselves, but the care and preparation of the remains will be with the Spanish authorities. About forty, in addition to those buried, have come ashore to-day. Very few are now recognizable. Even in the case of some of those who are hurt, but alive, recognition was difficult. "I have not for a moment lost sight of the grief of the families and friends of the members of my crew, but I beg the department to explain to them that it is impracticable—in fact, impossible—to send the bodies home. Facilities are lacking, and embalment is necessary to secure shipment under even the most favorable circumstances. Embalment is only imperfectly done here. "I maintain organization among my small force here, but it can be well understood that the execution of the work with which we are charged is one of much detail and difficult execution. It is believed that all of the department telegrams have reached me. I am deeply grateful for the helpful sentiments and directions telgraphed by the President and department. I have the earnest help of all the officers of the Maine now here, which was to be expected under all circumstances." Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Frederick town, Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years. He had become fully satisfied that it was one question of a short time until he would have to give up. He had been treated by some of the best physicians in Europe and America, but got no permanent relief. One day he picked up a newspaper and chanced to read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colle Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the first dose helped him and its continued use cured him for sale by P. A. Derge, in occurred before the second explosion in the Maine's magazine was felt when sent her to the bottom. KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 18.-Lie Blandin, who was the officer of his deck at the time of the disaster, there was no truth in the report that smoking object was seen approaching the Maine just before the explosion. Since Friday morning Fort Sheridan (Chicago), where the Fourth infantry and the First cavalry are stationed has been in a state of utmost activity. Soldiers have been polishing their weapons, arranging mess kits, growing horses and preparing generally march at a moment's notice. Color Robert A. Hall, in command of Fort received one telegram among many messages delivered to him during which caused him to take action. At once ordered that general preparations for a possible summons be made Accordingly, every man at the fort was set to work. Every man of the soldiers at the fort busied himself arranging his army belongings. Every man has been supplied with ammunition sufficient for 100 rounds shots. This is in both the cavalry and infantry. Orders were issued to these soldiers to turn defective weapons in or ordnance department and new ones have been supplied. Monday final parations in compliance with the order were complete and those stationed at the fort were in readiness to receive orders of any character. Fort Leavenworth, Kan.-In accordance with orders received from Washington, the troops of the garrison here were inspected in heavy march order, and it is stated that articles war were read. The heavy marshal inspection is unusual for this time in the year. It is remembered that similar inspection was ordered prior to the moving of the troops Chicago during the great railroad strike. Junction City, Kan.-The fact that the troops at Fort Riley have been busy preparing their equipment and packing personal effects and that a furloughs to officers and men are fused, pending further orders, has given rise to the reports that order have been received to be in reading to move on short notice. Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Frederick town, Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years. He had become fully satisfied that it was one question of a short time until he would have to give up. He had been treated by some of the best physicians in Europe and America, but got no permanent relief. One day he picked up a newspaper and chanced to read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colle Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the first dose helped him and its continued use cured him for sale by P. A. Derge, in occurred before the second explosion in the Maine's magazine was felt when sent her to the bottom. KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 18.-Lie Blandin, who was the officer of his deck at the time of the disaster, there was no truth in the report that smoking object was seen approachingthe Maine just before the explosion. Since Friday morning Fort Sheridan (Chicago), where the Fourth infantry and the First cavalry are stationed has been in a state of utmost activity. Soldiers have been polishing their weapons, arranging mess kits, grooving horses and preparing generally march at a moment's notice. Color Robert A. Hall, in command of Fort received one telegram among many messages delivered to him during which caused him to take action. At once ordered that general preparations for a possible summons be made Accordingly, every man at the fort was set to work. Every man of the soldiers at the fort busied himself arranging his army belongings. Every man has been supplied with ammunition sufficient for 100 rounds shots. This is in both the cavalry and infantry. Orders were issued to these soldiers to turn defective weapons in or ordnance department and new ones have been supplied. Monday final parations in compliance with the order were complete and those stationed at the fort were in readiness to receive orders of any character. Fort Leavenworth, Kan.-In accordance with orders received from Washington, the troops of the garrison here were inspected in heavy march order, and it is stated that articles war were read. The heavy marshal inspection is unusual for this time in the year. It is remembered that similar inspection was ordered prior to moving of the troops Chicago during the great railroad strike. Junction City, Kan.-The fact that the troops at Fort Riley have been busy preparing their equipment and packing personal effects and that a furloughs to officers and men are fused, pending further orders, has given rise to the reports that order have been received to be in reading to move on short notice. Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Frederick town, Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years. He had become fully satisfied that it was one question of a short time until he would have to give up. He had been treated by some of the best physicians in Europe and America, but got no permanent relief. One day he picked up a newspaper and chanced to read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colle Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the first dose helped him and its continued use cured him for sale by P. A. Derge, in occurred before the second explosion in the Maine's magazine was felt when sent her to the bottom. KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 18.-Lie Blandin, who was the officer of his deck at the time of the disaster, there was no truth in the report that smoking object was seen approachingthe Maine just before the explosion. Since Friday morning Fort Sheridan (Chicago), where the Fourth infantry and the First cavalry are stationed has been in a state of utmost activity. Soldiers have been polishing their weapons, arranging mess kits, grooving horses and preparing generally March at a moment's notice. Color Robert A. Hall, in command of Fort received one telegram among many messages delivered to him during which caused him to take action. At once ordered that general preparations for a possible summons be made Accordingly, every man at the fort was set to work。Every man ofthe soldiers at Fort busied himself arranging his army belongings. Every man has been supplied with ammunition sufficient for 100 rounds shots. This is in boththe cavalry and infantry.Orders were issued to these soldiers to turn defective weapons in or ordnance department and new ones have been supplied.Monday final parations in compliance withthe order were complete and those stationed atthe fort were in readiness to receiveordersofanycharacter. Fort Leavenworth, Kan.-In accordance with orders received from Washington，the troops ofthe garrison here were inspected in heavy march order,and it is stated that articles war were read.The heavy marshal inspection is unusual for this timeinthe year。它是 rememberedthatsimilar inspectionwasorderedpriortomovingofthetroopsChicagoduringthegreatrailrostrisk.e Junction City，Kan.-The fact thaethe troops at Fort Riley havebeen busy preparing their equipmentandpackingpersonal effectsandthatafurloughstoofficersandmenarefused,pendingfurtherorders,havingrisetotheresponsordirectingtheorderhavebeenreceivedtobeinreadingtomoveonshortnotice. Mr.Ward L.Smith.ofFredericktown,Mo.,wastroubledwithchronicdiarrhoeaforoverthirtyyears.Hehadbeenfullysatisfiedthatitwasonequestionofashorttimeuntilwouldhavetogiveup.HedbeentreatedbysomeofthebestphysiciansinEuropeandAmerica,butgotnopermanentrelief.OnedayhepickedoutanewspaperandchangedtoreadadvertisementofChamberlain'sColleCholeraandDiarrhoeaRemedy.Hestotgetabbleofit,thefirstdosehelphimanditscontinuedusecuredhimForsalebyP.A.Derge,f SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Tom Pike, a Benida laborer, while intoxicated stepped in front of a train and was run over and instantly killed. The Republican County Central Committee of Modesto has indorsed Attorney J. C. Needham of that city for Congress from this district. Major W. A. Howe of Oakland, who made a declaration of his intention to expatriate himself or account of the election of Senator Hanna of Ohio, is to be court-martialed by Lyon Post, G. A. R. Information has been received from San Salvador that the Greater Republic of Central America has failed to exist, the principal state (San Salvador) having withdrawn from the union. This action of Salvador was precipitated by the president of that state, who is at present assisting indirectly the revolution of Nicaragua. In view of the disaster of the battle ship Maine, Governor Budd on Friday issued the following request and order: Executive Department, State of California: Citizens are requested, and officers in charge of State buildings and armories are directed, to place the flag at half-mast on Monday, Feb. 21, 1898, out of respect to the memory of those officers and men of the warship Maine who lost their lives through the lamentable disaster to that vessel in the port of Havana, Cuba. A young tramp applied at the River-side receiving hospital one evening last week for medical aid. The fellow's name is Jones. He attempted to board a Santa Fe train at Orange, and before he could get hold of the brake rod was dragged some distance. His feet were caught in the rods and his head bumped over the ties. His face and the upper part of his body were badly mangled. He managed to get hold of the rod and when he arrived at Corona got off the train and sought a doctor. His wounds were dressed and he was sent to River-side. The Portuguese newspapers are making a great to do over the proceedings tunnel itself has not only been the cause for hundreds of thousand of dollars of expenditures, but nearly a million has been lost in diverted traffic and in the payment of mileage for trains over the Southern Pacific system. In the account are charged the dreadful items of seven men killed and thirty-three injured in the work of restoring the tunnel. The blockade last thirty days. Peter Nelson, a farm hand from the Sacramento valley, arrived at Ashland, Or., Sunday week en route to Portland, having some baggage and $110 in cash. Monday night he left on the freight, evidently beating his way, and near Central Point, was assaulted, robbed and thrown from the train. He reached a farm house near by in a dazed condition, with a fractured skull, and died before surgical assistance could be rendered. His new satchel was found cut open and the contents scattered along the track. His purse was also found, cut open and empty. Among his effects was a small dictionary with the name Peter Nelson, Willows, Cal. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of murder by parties unknown. The eastbound passenger train leaving Johannesburg at 6:30 last Thursday evening collided with the westbound mixed train on the Santa Fe Pacific road three miles east of Kramer at 11:30, instantly killing Jno. Davis, engineer on the eastbound train, and Jno. Coons, engineer on the westbound, and Fireman Sanders of the westbound, and fatally injuring Robert Meyers, fireman on the eastbound. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none were seriously injured. The engineer of the eastbound train was backing up at the time and no headlight was showing. The westbound train was running on time of the eastbound, and they met on a straight track. Miss Frances Willard, president of the national and world’s woman’s christian temperance union, died at the Hotel Empire, New York city, on Friday morning, after an illness of five weeks. Miss Willard suffered from profound anaemia, and on several occasions had been given up to die. Last summer she returned to her home in New York City. A young tramp applied at the River-side receiving hospital one evening last week for medical aid. The fellow's name is Jones. He attempted to board a Santa Fe train at Orange, and before he could get hold of the brake rod was dragged some distance. His feet were caught in the rods and his head bumped over the ties. His face and the upper part of his body were badly mangled. He managed to get hold of the rod and when he arrived at Corona got off the train and sought a doctor. His wounds were dressed and he was sent to River-side. The Portuguese newspapers are making a great to do over the proceedings of the American Consul in the Azores, now visiting at Lisbon, who, after going to the various cafes, entered into an altercation with his cab driver about 3 o'clock in the morning. The police had to intervene. The Consul, who received a wound in the head, was taken to the police headquarters, from which he was released at the request of the United States Consul at Washington. The Lisbon newspapers ask if the incident will lead to an exchange of explanations "between the cabinets at Lisbon and Washington." President McKinley has made the following statement regarding the Maine, which has been given out by his secretary: "Based upon information now in his possession, the President believes that the Maine was blown up as the result of an accident. If it shall be found that the disaster was not an accident, prompt and decisive steps will be taken in the premises. The finding of the naval court will develop the cause, and until that shall be submitted nothing will be done." A dispatch from Key West says: Public interest in the destruction of the Maine at Havana continues all-absorbing topics of discussion in this city. An officer of the mail steamer Kansas from Eavana displayed four large photographs taken from different points of view, each admirably showing the wrecked battleship in all its hideousness. Gnarled and twisted beams, the heavy steel plates bent like pieces of cardboard, together with the chaotic condition of the massive turrets and other iron work made an impressive picture. The forward part of the ship, where the shock of the explosion first lifted the baw out of the water and then threw it back as if to break the vessel in two, and then dropped each side into the water, a wrecked mass, was produced by the photographs in all its horror. These photographs fully confirm the description given of the explosion by the survivors who are now being cared for by the authorities of Key West. A special from Juneau, Alaska, confirms the news of the loss of the Clara Nevada, and adds: "The cause of the disaster was doubles the explosion of her boilers. Of the fifty people on board none are believed to have been saved. The wreck was discovered by T.A. Markham, customs inspector at Juneau, who ordered the Rustler to the scene in Lynn Canal, where a burning vessel had been seen. Wreckage bearing the name of the ill-fated vessel was found, but there was nothing to show the identity of any of the passengers. The Clara Nevada was a trump steamer, and as she was plying between United States ports she did not need to file her passenger list with the custom house officers. Those she had aboard had been picked up at Straguay, being attracted by the cut she made in rates. It is thought she carried twenty passengers, of whom two or three were women. Several were bound for Jueneau and the balance for Seattle. A young tramp applied at the River-side receiving hospital one evening last week for medical aid. The fellow's name is Jones. He attempted to board a Santa Fe train at Orange, and before he could get hold of the brake rod was dragged some distance. His feet were caught in the rods and his head bumped over the ties. His face and the upper part of his body were badly mangled. He managed to get hold of the rod and when he arrived at Corona got off the train and sought a doctor. His wounds were dressed and he was sent to River-side. The Portuguese newspapers are making a great to do over the proceedings of the American Consul in the Azores, now visiting at Lisbon, who, after going to the various cafes, entered into an altercation with his cab driver about 3 o'clock in the morning. The police had to intervene. The Consul, who received a wound in the head, was taken to the police headquarters, from which he was released at the request of the United States Consul at Washington. The Lisbon newspapers ask if the incident will lead to an exchange of explanations "between the cabinets at Lisbon and Washington." President McKinley has made the following statement regarding the Maine, which has been given out by his secretary: "Based upon information now in his possession, the President believes that the Maine was blown up as the result of an accident. If it shall be found that the disaster was not an accident, prompt and decisive steps will be taken in the premises. The finding of the naval court will develop the cause, and until that shall be submitted nothing will be done." A dispatch from Key West says: Public interest in the destruction of the Maine at Havana continues all-absorbing topics of discussion in this city. An officer of the mail steamer Kansas from Eavana displayed four large photographs taken from different points of view, each admirably showing the wrecked battleship in all its hideousness. Gnarled and twisted beams, the heavy steel plates bent like pieces of cardboard, together with the chaotic condition of the massive turrets and other iron work made an impressive picture. The forward part of the ship, where the shock of the explosion first lifted the baw out of the water and then threw it back as if to break the vessel in two, and then dropped each side into the water, a wrecked mass, was produced by the photographs in all its horror. These photographs fully confirm the description given of the explosion by the survivors who are now being cared for by the authorities of Key West. A special from Juneau, Alaska, confirms the news of the loss of the Clara Nevada, and adds: "The cause of the disaster was doubles the explosion of her boilers. Of the fifty people on board none are believed to have been saved. The wreck was discovered by T.A. Markham, customs inspector at Juneau, who ordered the Rustler to the scene in Lynn Canal, where a burning vessel had been seen. Wreckage bearing the name of the ill-fated vessel was found, but there was nothing to show the identity of any of the passengers. The Clara Nevada was a trump steamer, and as she was plying between United States ports she did not need to file her passenger list with the custom house officers. Those she had aboard had been picked up at Straguay, being attracted by the cut she made in rates. It is thought she carried twenty passengers, of whom two or three were women. Several were bound for Jueneau and the balance for Seattle. A young tramp applied at the River-side receiving hospital one evening last week for medical aid. The fellow's name is Jones. He attempted to board a Santa Fe train at Orange, and before he could get hold of the brake rod was dragged some distance. His feet were caught in the rods and his head bumped over the ties. His face and the upper part of his body were badly mangled. He managed to get hold of the rod and when he arrived at Corona got off the train and sought a doctor. His wounds were dressed and he was sent to River-side. The Portuguese newspapers are making a great to do over the proceedings ofthe American Consul inthe Azores,nowvisitingatLisbonwhoaftergoingtothevarmountainofSandyHooklightat5:30p.m.afterathirteen-dayfromtheCanaryIslands.WinemakersandmenlearnthestartnewsofthedisastertotheAmeriattailshipMaineinHavanahardtothedowntailoftheformalwarshipandvanish.Menrushedbelowtheall their comradesinthelowerEarlyto-morrowmorningtheywillcomeuptotheanchoragebedforherintheupperbay.NewYork,Feb.18.-TheHeraldmonarchprintsthefollowingfrommyWestcorrespondent: Barnon undoubted authoritythatifthemaimedsailorswhosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruthofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatmentandnursingreceivedfromthesurroundandattendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubtedandwhichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavana,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithheldforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobviousisswithholdforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobioussswithholdforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth ofthebe doubted和whichpointstocilliberatedestructionofthevesailor,whosenameforobioussswithholdforgreatestforkindtreatment和nursingreceivedfromthesurround和attendants,hasbrokenthesilence enjoinedbyhissuperiorhasbeforeleavingHavna,andstatement,thetruth 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WEST, Fla., Feb. 18.—Lieut. Mann, who was the officer of the army at the time of the disaster, says that no truth in the report that a object was seen approaching the line just before the explosion. Friday morning Fort Sheridan (go), where the Fourth infantry of the First cavalry are stationed, men in a state of utmost activity. Officers have been polishing their hairs, arranging mess kits, grooming and preparing generally to meet a moment's notice. Colonel A. Hall, in command of the received one telegram among the messages delivered to him daily caused him to take action. He ordered that general preparations be possible summons be made immediately, every man at the fort to work. Every man of the 700 men at the fort busied himself bringing his army belongings. Man has been supplied with station sufficient for 100 rounds of this is in both the cavalry and artillery. Orders were issued to the troops to turn defective weapons into finance department and new ones been supplied. Monday final prepares in compliance with the orders complete and those stationed at home were in readiness to receive any character. Leavenworth, Kan.—In accordance with orders received from Washington, the troops of the garrison here inspected in heavy marching and it is stated the articles of war read. The heavy marching son is unusual for this time of war. It is remembered that a inspection was ordered just before the moving of the troops to be during the great railroad action City, Kan.—The fact that troops at Fort Riley have been preparing their equipment and personal effects and that all has to officers and men are responding further orders, has raised to the reports that orders have received to be in readiness on short notice. Ward L. Smith, of Fredericksburg, was troubled with chronic pain over thirty years. He had fully satisfied that it was only one hour of a short time until he gave up. He had been by some of the best physicians in America, but got no relief. One day he picked up paper and chanced to read an article of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. He little of it, the first dose helped its continued use cured him. David Burnham of Elgin, Ill., who for nearly twenty years has been a leading member of the G. A. R., confessed that he had no right to be called a veteran and that he had never taken any part in the civil war. Burnham was a prisoner before United States Commissioner Humphrey on a charge of attempting to defraud the government by application for a pension as an old soldier, when he made the confession. He was held to the Federal grand jury in bail of $15,000, and being unable to secure bondsmen, was sent to the county jail. He was arrested on information furnished by Special Pension Examiner Stibbs. Burnham has been employed in the Elgin watch factory for nearly a quarter of a century, and is one of the original organizers of the G. A. R., post at that place. He held a number of prominent positions in organizations, and none of his acquaintances doubted that he had served in the war. Under pressure of his friends he applied for a pension last September, and it was this fact that caused his downfall. The matter was placed in the hands of Examiner Stibbs for investigation, and the latter says he learned a short time ago from the records that the applicant had never seen service and that he was attempting to secure a pension on the representation of being another person. Twenty-five hundred carloads of freight, sidetracked on account of the tunnel fire on the Santa Fe near Williams, A. T., have passed through in the last week and 1000 men employed in the removal of the blockade have been paid off and discharged. The wreck was discovered by T. A. Markham, customs inspector at Juneau, who ordered the Rustler to the scene in Lynn Canal, where a burning vessel had been seen. Wreckage bearing the name of the ill-fated vessel was found, but there was nothing to show the identity of any of the passengers. The Clara Nevada was a tramp steamer, and as she was plying between United States ports she did not need to file her passenger list with the custom house officers. Those she had aboard had been picked up at Staguaay, being attracted by the cut she made in rates. It is thought she carried twenty passengers, of whom two or three were women. Several were bound for Juneau and the balance for Seattle. Frank Whitney of Cripple Creek, Col., was known to be one of the unfortunates. He had been waiting for his wife to join him at Skaguyay, and becoming impatient, boarded the Nevada at the last minute. His wife arrived at Skaguyay only a few hours after the Nevada sailed, and learning of his departure followed him south on the steamer Rosalie, expecting to meet him in Seattle. Al. Noyes of Juneau is also supposed to have been on the Clara Nevada. This is all that is known of the victims." At Denver a young Japanese dental student named Hara and Miss Bessie Gay were married. The ceremony took place clandestinely, owing to the parental objection to the match, and the parents of the girl both claim they have no knowledge of their daughter's whereabouts, and have known nothing of her since her disappearance from the family residence. Hara is a clever little Japanese, good looking, although a boy in spite of his 23 years. He arrived in Denver three months ago on his way to Chicago. He had just graduated from a dental college in California, and was on his way to Chicago to pursue a post-graduate course at the School of Dentistry of the University of Denver, where he has been ever since. Dr. Hara spent part of his time practicing and part at the School of Dentistry. His friends at school induced him to attend Prof. Gay's dancing academy. He became fascinated with the recreation and also with Prof. Gay's daughter Bessie, a tall good-looking girl of 19. Matters progressed so rapidly that Bessie was cautioned by her parents and forbidden to keep company with the Jap. Some days ago Bessie disappeared, and all kinds of rumors spread about her. The father and mother in great anxiety applied to the police to find their daughter. A few days later the facts of the marriage were given out. Dr. Hara was found and said: "Yes, we were married, but I intend to keep it secret for the present, for I graduate in June. I would not consent to have my wife teach in a dancing school, and her father did not want to give her up, as she was his best teacher." 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. feb