anaheim-gazette 1898-04-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVEN THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL. CHARLES KUCHEL. Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...APRIL 14, 1898 By the way, if a cannery can be operated successfully at Anaheim, a similar institution can be made a success at Fullerton. The Placentia and La Habra districts alone, if Fullerton had a cannery, would produce fruits and vegetables equal to its capacity, besides the productions of the territory closer in.—Fullerton Journal. Hardly. The part of wisdom would seem to dictate, however, that all hands exert themselves for the inauguration of the cannery to be established here, rather than diffusing their strength and frittering away their energies in undertakings of a more or less competitive character. In this case, more than in any other undertaking that now presents itself, the value of unity is paramount. Let us ascertain first whether we cannot make a go of the Anaheim cannery—some of the best people of Fullerton are with us in that enterprise. If we fail, then let us see what can be done in the cannery line at Fullerton. But we shall not fail; our cannery is a "go" and we expect the Journal to assist us in the work of making it a conspicuous success. The President's message, which was sent to Congress on Monday, asks Congress to authorize the President to take measures to secure the termination of hostilities in Cuba and to secure the establishment of a stable government there, and to use the military and naval forces of the United States, as may be necessary, for those purposes. The President says the only hope of relief from a condition which can no longer be endured is the enforced pacification of the island. The issue is now with Congress, and he awaits action, standing prepared to carry out every obligation imposed on him by the Constitution. Spain's decree for a suspension of hostilities is submitted to Congress for just and careful attention, with the observation that if the measures attain a successful result, "then our aspirations into the warehouse foundation is completed and the brick walls are beginning to rise for the same. Although there will be a short crop of begins the improvements are going along just the same to increase the size of the beet sheds and more than double the size of the silo. A large number of farmers who have laid their land by, are employed on the construction work. Quite a large acreage of beets has been secured outside the Los Alamitos and Cerritos ranches. FATAL ACCIDENT. L. H. Michener Run Over by the Cars at Alamitos and Instantly Killed. About 11 a.m. on Monday during the switching of cars in the sugar factory yard L. H. Michener was run over and killed. Coroner Clark was notified by Constable Devoe and came over about 7 p.m., and held the inquest in the sugar house. From the evidence produced it would appear that the deceased had come to look and see how the water was running, he having the use of one of the factory wells irrigating for beets, and had been requested to see that the water did not back up beyond a certain point in the sewer pipe. The opening to the sewer pipe is between the center and south tracks running through the factory yard and about 100 feet west of the main building. The engine had just left two cars of machinery at the warehouse and had backed west to bring down three more cars, when the deceased, who was standing with one foot on each side of the rail, started to recross the track, and must have become confused when shouted to by two parties to get off the track, started to run down the line and had only gone 3 or 4 steps when struck by the tender and rolled under. The locomotive and three cars passed over his body, which was dreadfully mangled. Undertaker Van Nuys came down from Pasadena along with a son of the deceased and took charge of the body, which they took home with them on Tuesday morning's train. L. H. Michener, the deceased, was 59 years old. a native of Guernsey county, Ohio, and came to this State over 20 years ago. He resided in Pasadena, where he made considerable money during the boom, but met reverses a few years ago and lost all he had. The jury brought in a verdict of being accidentally killed by a Southern IN EVENT OF WAR. Inquiry Into the Means of Transportation Troops to Cuba—The Blockade. NEW YORK, April 11.—A speech from Key West says that since a symposium of the President's message was received here there has been more inquiry about the means of transportation troops to the seaboard and thence Cuban ports than regarding new movements. The message is intended to mean a military occupation at an early date, with the fleet open; the way either by a blockade or vana or by silencing its defenses. The blockade, if one is attempted not expected to be of long duration, understanding is that the army should follow immediately in the war of the navy. So the ships await action of Congress and other leading up to a military occupation which they expect to come this week. Officers of the fleet believe they are moving within a few days. It is not anticipated that Blair armistice proclamation will have effect on the situation in the islands will enable the insurgents to occupy larger area of territory, and will used as an excuse for withdrawals from the country and bring them into Havana. On Saturday last the troops in immediate neighborhood of Haverford numbered between 8000 and 10,000; the end of this week their numbers be doubled. They will be reinforced by 18,000 volunteers. The point is that when the navy has once made a considerable force of republican troops will be needed to low up the advantage and occupy vana, which may be defended bornly. They Spanish authorities forced to yield, are likely to leave the elements of anarchy. The incidents may be disappointed if their dependence is not recognized. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The interesting item of information came to the Navy department that was reported arrival of the cruiser New Orleans and San Francisco Hall tax to-day. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 11. Special to the New York Journal viewing war as inevitable, the Ojunta held a special meeting to resolve to offer Consul Dent memoranda, maps and charts to landing places on the coast; also to offer the services of expert pilots, who have successfully conducted filibustering expedition. WAYCROSS, Ga., April 11.—At station along the route of Consul's special train, appreciative triumph. The slump in Alaska travel is now more perceptible than at any time since the unprecedented rush to the north began. Parties of Klondikers are arriving on the coast daily, particularly from New York and New England, but their numbers are insufficient to fill the thirty steamers now running. At the same time, the travel originating on Puget Sound is light, because nineteen of the Tacoma and Seattle men intending to go north started during February and March. The present situation means that more steamers must be pulled off. The big steamship Australia, which is costing the Pacific Coast Steamship Company $800 a day, has just been taken off after three round trips, at the expiration of half of her three months' charter. She arrived at Tacoma Tuesday, and began loading 2,000 tons of oats and barley for San Francisco. It is reported that the steamer Queen, which went out very light a week ago, will be taken off the Skaguy run temporarily, on her return. The steamer Alki sailed with only seventy-five passengers, and the City of Seattle left with another light list. Small steamers running to Lynn Canal ports are cutting rates. Steamers from the Sound cities no longer get large numbers of passengers at Victoria and Vancouver, because the British steamers which have recently entered the field have been taking business from those ports at low rates. The steamship Cleveland, now en route north from San Francisco, where she carried grain, is likely to be again rechartered for another run south with the same commodity. She is costing the Washington and Alaska Steamship Company $400 per day. The situation in the dried-fruit market so far, at least, as California goods are concerned, seems, according to Eastern advises, to be very firm. The consuming demand has been stimulated by the prospect of an advance, and in spite of the unsettled political situation, some of the larger Eastern handlers of California products report a better establishment of a stable government there, and to use the military and naval forces of the United States, as may be necessary, for those purposes. The President says the only hope of relief from a condition which can no longer be endured is the enforced pacification of the island. The issue is now with Congress, and he awaits action, standing prepared to carry out every obligation imposed on him by the Constitution. Spain's decree for a suspension of hostilities is submitted to Congress for just and careful attention, with the observation that if the measures attain a successful result, "then our aspirations as a peace-loving people will be realized. If it fails, it will be only another justification of our contemplated action." The Maine incident figures prominently. The President argues that the wreck of the Maine in Havana harbor shows that Spain is not able to guarantee security to foreign vessels. Spain has offered to submit arbitration all the differences which may arise from that affair. FROM GLACIER CITY. Experiences of a Party of Anaheimers in the Frozen North-Gold Believed to be Near. Mrs. Delos Merton has received a letter from her son Herb, dated March 21, 1898, from which we have been permitted to take the following extracts: I received your letter yesterday, which found us all well and hearty. We have all of our outfit moved fifteen miles from where we were landed, pulling it all with sleds; eight miles of the distance is glacier, and some of the trail over the ice is steep. Lots of the gold hunters are selling out, the work being too hard for them. There have been landed here 1500 people, and we are as far ahead as any of them. You can see lots of men falling flat upon their face trying to pull their sleds up the hill; one can also see all kinds of sights and all kinds of people. It has been snowing all day and is still doing so, and the snow is fifteen feet deep under our camp. From Copper City to Glacier City is six miles; twenty miles from here to the top of the summit, and twelve miles from there to timber on the other side. There have been only four men over and back in all. About the time we came here they were caught in a blizzard and were badly frozen, but none of them died. There are no men in the Copper river region as yet, and won't be until we get there. I think we are going into a good country for gold and I will get there all right. "It will be slow but sure. If it stops snowing we will move twelve miles further in four days. One can see men here in all kinds of clothes; a man don't need very many when he has a sled with 350 pounds on it to haul six or ten miles. The water is fine here and snow enough for anybody. This trail is ice from here to the summit, a distance of about twenty miles, and is about as tough a looking country as you want to see. I don't think one-third of the men will go over, as it is no picnic. We have to haul wood six miles now, but have enough to last over the summit; we had to haul it with our goods, and have made one trip to-day. VOICE OF THE PRESS. PEANUT SITUATION AT SANTA ANA. From the Blade. The attention of the Blade has been repeatedly called to the manner in which theatre-goers in this city are annoyed by the practice which prevails of allowing peanuts, popcorn and candy to be peddled about the Grand during performances. While the fact of these articles being so peddled might possibly be put up with rather than make too emphatic remonstrance, it WASHINGTON, April 11.-The interesting item of information came to the Navy department was the reported arrival of the cruisers New Orleans and San Francisco Halltax to-day. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 11. Special to the New York Journal-viewing war as inevitable, the Queen held a special meeting to resolve to offer Consul Dentel memoranda, maps and charts relative to landing places on the Coast, also to offer the services of expert pilots, who have successfully conducted fllibustering expedition. WAYCROSS, Ga., April 11.-At station along the route of Consul special train, appreciative tribes were lavished upon him. The coor for miles in the interior furnished admirers, who came in carts on and horseback. Whenever general stepped to the rear platform stations, frantic outbursts of appreciaited him. Before reaching Jasper, Fla., telegrams were received on the urging him to make his appearance that the people could see him. Ailing there, the local company of troops and a score of Confederates with a wild rush met him. In response to a speech of well Gen. Lee said: "I thank you, sir your kind expressions. I thank American people for the comment they have shown my administration your Consul-General at Havana have never really known until I now united the people are in same course." In the afternoon he endeavors get some sleep, but it was important. The crowds would besiege the town and even attempted to force them out of the private car in their frank forts to see the popular general. Waycross exceeded all points in giving Gen. Lee an overview as the special train rolled through railroad yard, every whistle and pealed forth, in welcome. Crossed and musketry raided, while 900 wildly excited persons framed crowded up to the car. Gen. Lee taken bodily from the car, and produced to the crowd by Colon McLendon of Georgia in the followings: "As long as human history is weak as long as human history is real name of Lee will shine out as a light on the shores of Truth," and Courage. This, gentleman Fitzhugh Lee of America." An noon paper, in a big scarce nounned "Lee for President in." The special train will reach Watson about 2 o'clock to-morrow noon. At Savannah more than 5000 pts were at the station to see Gen when the train came in. The was enthusiastic, and a short was made by the general, being quietly applauded. As the train into the station, a platoon ofthe Amartillery, of which Gen. Lee honorary member, began firing at general's salute of thirteen guns. Gen. Lee and the members party were completely tired of their long trip. Orders were here by the transportation departing of the Plant system for operators of this city to withhold all information as to the progress of the train, prevent the party being disrupted by war coming fromington within a week. THE situation in the dried-fruit market so far, at least, as California goods are concerned, seems, according to Eastern advises, to be very firm. The consuming demand has been stimulated by the prospect of an advance, and in spite of the unsettled political situation, some of the larger Eastern handlers of California products report a better movement than for weeks past. The demand is based on the prospects of a very short crop this year. Recent advice from Philadelphia state that there is nothing left there, Chicago having bought up all of its surplus, Chicago as well as Philadelphia, has been a buyer during the past week or two, as prices quoted on spot were as low as the similar quality of goods could be bought on the coast. New York handlers are looking for better prices, and are not at all anxious to sell. Stock that a short time ago would have gone a-begging is now sought. Bright fruit is almost entirely gone. Variations of prices are not so much due to quality as to the quantity available. Good peaches are scarce and firm on the spot. The coming crop promises to be small, but consumers seem to be indifferent. There are no large buyers in the market and current wants of consumption appear to be light, but holders are firm in their views. The prune market is somewhat unsettled. While black, good-keeping fruit is held firmly up to quotations, it could not be replaced at prices now quoted for spot goods, there are said to be few sellers of soft, moist stock who are anxious to get rid of their holdings before the advent of warm weather, and whose offerings at concession on prices have unsettling influences. The quantity of such stock, however, is said to be small, and in few hands. The general report from commission houses was that there would be a small quantity of California dried fruits to go into cold storage this year. FOUR carloads of machinery and material, for doubling the capacity of the Alamitos sugar factory arrived on Tuesday morning, and the work is being pushed forward as fast as the force of nearly a hundred men can do so. The ten new boilers are in place and VOICE OF THE PRESS. PEANUT SITUATION AT SANTA ANA. From the Blade. The attention of the Blade has been repeatedly called to the manner in which theatre-goers in this city are annoyed by the practice which prevails of allowing peanuts, popcorn and candy to be peddled about the Grand during performances. While the fact of these articles being so peddled might possibly be put up with rather than make too emphatic remonstrance, it does seem as though the limit had been overstepped when they are used as missiles by the gallery gods to pelt the rest of the audience. Peanuts, popcorn and candy have their legitimate uses, so have hoodlums; and it is the pretty generally accepted opinion that the supply of these undesirable things is as a rule at the opera-house greatly in excess of the demand. The Southern Pacific Company will run a passenger special train to Los Angeles April 20th, leaving Santa Ana at 6:45 p.m. and Anaheim at 7 p.m., on account of the Knights of the Macabees. The train will return after the ceremonies are over, leaving Los Angeles at 12 midnight, stopping at Downey, Norwalk and Anaheim. Special train to Los Angeles runs through to River station, but will return to Arcade depot at 11 p.m., and remain until leaving time. The Sunset Limited train between San Francisco and Chicago, also the New Orleans Annex, will be discontinued for the season, with departure from Los Angeles Friday, 29th, East bound. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum Minimum Average April 6...73 44 58.5 April 7...72 46 59.0 April 8...76 36 54.0 April 9...72 35 54.0 April 10...77 50 63.5 April 11...76 42 59.0 April 12...83 40 66.5 Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice-for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely eured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by P. A. Derge Drygist. GEN. Lee and the members party were completely tired of their long trip. Orders were here by the transportation department of the Plant system for operators of this city to withhold all information as to the progress of the train, prevent the party being distracted, The party retired immediately leaving Savannah. LONDON, April 13.-A New Sun special says it is not pure President McKinley or the Anno Congress will be permitted to issue of peace or war, unless declaration of war comes from England within a week. Neither Sagasta nor the Queen gent longer has the power to control demands of the American government, or even execute the conventions which have been granted. The information on which this state-based comes from Madrid to-night, a source which cannot be disqualified. The Madrid correspondent is sponsible for the statements follo-but they may be accepted with test confidence. A crisis has arisen in Spain not only makes the downfall of Gosta ministry almost certain gravely imperils the dynasty it has existed of the monarchy word, the Spanish government most at the point of collapse. Nis is the patience of the people exhert but the Sagasta ministry is hop-disrupted. Sagasta, the Queen and Moremined to yield to the demands olica as far as Spanish sentiment permit. Gullon is the chief opener of Moret, who is the real head Cabinet. Xiqueqia, whosoaid PaMcKinley sought the Pope's intention, is the most outspoken adven-tar war. This was his motive in her report about President McKin course. Correa is in bad odor count of his public disparagerite. They now realize that was a grave mistake. The de-ermitted to come to light, show more violent resentment thru Spain than the first censorize gram disclosed. The only change Sagasta ministry possesses founging its existence is to revise policy and adopt an aggressive approach toward the United States. The informant at Madrid "There will be civil war here womonth if there is not war with United States. There will be rising of the army, which will EVENT OF WAR. Into the Means of Transporting troops to Cuba—The Blockade. YORK, April 11.—A special Key West says that since a synophe President’s message was re-hear there has been more in-about the means of transporting to the seaboard and thence to ports than regarding naval incidents. The message is inter-into mean a military occupation early date, with the fleet either by a blockade of Harbor by silencing its defenses. Blockade, if one is attempted, is expected to be of long duration and understanding is that the army follow immediately in the wake navy. So the ships await the Congress and other steps up to a military occupation, they expect to come this week. Ways of the fleet believe they will living within a few days. Is not anticipated that Blanco’s justice proclamation will have any on the situation in the island. It enable the insurgents to occupy a war area of territory, and will be as an excuse for withdrawing from the country and bringing into Havana. Saturday last the troops in the diplomatic neighborhood of Havana entered between 8000 and 10,000. By end of this week their number will be reduced. They will be reinforced 1000 volunteers. The point of this at when the navy has once made a considerable force of regularican troops will be needed to help the advantage and occupy Havana which may be defended stubby. Spanish authorities, when led to yield, are likely to leave all elements of anarchy. The insurance may be disappointed if their incidence is not recognized. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The most interesting item of information that to the Navy department to-day reported arrival of the cruisers Orleans and San Francisco at tax to-day. INGSTON, Jamaica, April 12.—A call to the New York Journal says, being war as inevitable, the Cuban held a special meeting to-night resolved to offer Consul Dent secretaryanda maps and charts related to landing places on the Cuban coast; also to offer the services of three pilot ships, who have successfully executed filibustering expeditions. MAYCROSS, Ga., April 11.—At every point along the route of Consul Lee’s usual train, appreciative tributes Now is the Time to Security PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION, BY ATTENDING THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE TRADE CONDITIONS. R. G. Dun & Co.’s Monthly Review of Business Conditions in Southern California. While the disturbed foreign outlook has caused the stock markets to pass through some frantic phases of excitement, it has not effected trade to any great extent. The war cloud has not increased commercial disasters, the only result perceptible is some decline in volume of new orders for industries. In our district weather conditions for the month have been most unfavorable. Late frosts came to the assistance of drought, blighting in some sections the grain that had withstood well the continued dry weather. Crops of all kinds are short and a few almost a total failure. The barley crop is a heavy loss. The barley stocks are in a few hands, held firm on a rising market. The hay question is becoming a serious one for Southern California and prices are steadily advancing. Stockmen, sheepmen and apiarians will probably suffer heavy loss this season. Price of honey in view of the light crop will soon be on an onward march. The damage done so deciduous fruits by the late frosts is reported serious. Almond crops practically destroyed, as also early varieties of apricots. The later varieties of apricots probably will make a good yield. Peaches slightly injured. Prunes and plums will yield full fruitage. Walnuts escaped with estimate loss of 20 per cent of crop. There is little hope of Ventura’s bean crop, but beans remain quiet. The season will be short this year for the beet sugar factories. Anaheim will send few beets to Chino. The factory may possibly make a month or a six weeks’ run. The orange market is weak, with fruit moving rapidly. Another month will close shipping season. Prices have raled low, but a crop of 9,000 carloads puts money into the orange districts. Light demand for lemons, prices unchanged. It is thought that the new event is the Time to Security PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION, BY ATTENDING THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Louis Apfle Wholesale Dealer in Wines & Liquor Families Supplied. Agent for the Brayer Whiskey. Office and Wine Vasit. 448 S. Spring St. Los Angeles Telephone 1379. ORANGE COUNTY PRE-ING COMPANY. Location of Principal Place of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at al- of the Directors held on the 11th April, 1888, an assessment of one share was levied upon the capital corporation, payable immed- ation at his office on Center Street, Orange county, California. Any such assessment shall remain on the 4th day of May, 1888, until paid and advertised for sale at price will be sold on the 31st day of May pay the delinquent assessment, with costs of advertising and ex- service. HENRY KUCHEL, Seculary Office in Helmsen Building, Central Anaheim, California. Judge Van Dyke in the United District Court at Los Angeles S ordered the fifteen Chinese who put on shore at Anaheim Landing deported to China. They had titifices to show that they were titled to residence in this county the whole lot was accordingly have been illegally landed der of deportation will be stay short time on appeal. The were brought up from Ensenada gasoline launch by Herbert Y San Diego. They were put small boat at Anaheim Lake night on March 16. Owing to stress and their unfamiliarity coast they were unable to make ing until morning, when they served by Harry Riesbeck, immediately dispatched to C WASHINGTON, April 11.—The most important item of information that the Navy department to-day reported arrival of the cruisers Orleans and San Francisco at aux to-day. JAMICA, April 12.—A report to the New York Journal says war as inevitable, the Cuban held a special meeting to-night resolved to offer Consul Dent secumoranda, maps and charts related to landing places on the Cuban also to offer the services of three art pilots, who have successfully executed filibustering expeditions. YACROSS, April 11.—At every moment along the route of Consul Lee's rail train, appreciative tributes lavished upon him. The country miles in the interior furnished admirers, who came in carts, wagons and horseback. Whenever the steptoed to the rear platform at stations, frantic outbursts of applause erupted him. LEE said: "I thank you, sir, for kind expressions. I thank the American people for the commendation which have shown my administration as Consul-General at Havana. I never really known until to-day united the people are in sanction by course." THE afternoon he endeavored to some sleep, but it was impossible. Crowds would besiege the train, even attempted to force the doors of the private car in their frantic effort to see the popular general. AYCROSS exceeded all previous trials in giving Gen. Lee an ovation. The special train rolled through the road yard, every whistle and bell be forth, in welcome. Cannon used and muskety ratched, while 4-wildly excited persons frantically ended up to the car. Gen. Lee was bodily from the car, and was induced to the crowd by Col. G. S. Grenon of Georgia in the following days. AS long as human history is written, long as human history is read, the life of Lee will shine out as a beacon set on the shores of Truth, Honor Courage. This, gentlemen, is though Lee of America." An after-the-fire paper, in a big scarehead, announced "Lee for President in 1900." Special train will reach Washington about 2 o'clock to-morrow after. IT Savannah more than 5000 persons are at the station to see Gen. Lee on the train came in. The crowd enthusiastic, and a short speech made by the general, being freely applauded. As the train rolled to the station, a platoon of Cha-Artillery, of which Gen. Lee is an oratory member, began firing a major-salute of salute of thirteen guns. Gen. Lee and the members of his army were completely tired out by a long trip. Orders were given by the transportation department. The Plant system for operators north this city to withhold all information to the progress of the train, so as to prevent the party being disturbed. The party retired immediately after leaving Savannah. LONDON, April 13.—A New York special says it is not probable President McKinley or the American president will be permitted to decide issue of peace or war, unless the declaration of war comes from Washington within a week. STATE FRUIT CONVERT Horticulturists Pass Resolutions Lee and the members of his city were completely tired out by their long trip. Orders were given by the transportation department to the Plant system for operators north of this city to withhold all information on the progress of the train, so as to prevent the party being disturbed. The party retired immediately after leaving Savannah. London, April 13.—A New York special says it is not probable that President McKinley or the American president will be permitted to decide the issue of peace or war, unless the declaration of war comes from Washington within a week. Neither Sagasta nor the Queen Reed longer has the power to concede demands of the American government, or even execute the concessions which have been granted. The grave information on which this statement is based comes from Madrid to-night from source which cannot be disclosed. The Madrid correspondent is not responsible for the statements following, but they may be accepted with the full confidence. A crisis has arisen in Spain which only makes the downfall of the Sagasta ministry almost certain, but severely imperils the dynasty itself and the existence of the monarchy. In a word, the Spanish government is alas at the point of collapse. Not only the patience of the people exhausted, but the Sagasta ministry is hopelessly ruptured. Sagasta, the Queen and Moret determined to yield to the demands of America far as Spanish sentiment would permit. Gullon is the chief opponent of Moret, who is the real head of the cabinet. Xlqueqia, whosoald President McKinley sought the Pope's intervention, is the most outspoken advocate of Mr. This was his motive in his false report about President McKinley's course. Correa is in bad odor on account of his public disparagement of the Spanish navy. The peace party is to contend not only with opposition within the Cabinet, but with grave satisfaction in the country, which has been the chief obstacle to their policy. The Queen and Moret believed the palace would not rebel against an insistence. They now realize that this is a grave mistake. The details, as permitted to come to light, show much more violent resentment throughout Britain than the first censored telegram disclosed. The only chance of Sagasta ministry possesses for proclaiming its existence is to reverse its policy and adopt an aggressive attitude toward the United States. The informant at Madrid adds: there will be civil war here within a month if there is not war with the United States. There will be an uprising of the army, which will be used to force A. L. Moye and wife, Laura A. Moye, to W. H. Morgan—Lot 14 in block B of Hawkins add; to Santa Ana; $1. Leander E. Fish to William S. Fish—W½ lot 18, all of lot 17 and S½ of lot 13 and all of lot 16, block B, Heimann & George's addition; $10. P. W. Compton to W. S. Fish—Lot 19 and E½ of lot 18, block B of Heimann & George's addition to Anaheim; $1. Levi McDaniel to J. S. Sitton—All that portion of fractional NW½ of NE‡ of section 1. T 4 S, R 11 W, which lies north and east of Southern Pacific railroad right of way, 17 acres; cattle, etc. William Bathgate and wife, Violet K. Bathgate, to O. K. Brownell—Lots 6 and 21, in block B, of McCoy's addition to Orange; $475. Pacific Land Improvement Company to A. Pierotti—Acreage lots 3 and 4, town of Fullerton; $1800. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Harriet A. Warner and husband—Two acres in SE‡ of Sec. 32, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Eliza A. R. Bates, administratrix, by sheeriff, to Eliza A. R. Bates—30 acres in James McFadden's allotment, northwest of Santa Ana; $1651. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to G. J. Turner—E½ of SE‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 23, T 4 S, R 11 W; 5 acres; $5. Stearns Ranchos Company to Frank D. Turner—SE‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 23, T 4 S, R 11 W; 10 acres; $10. Pacific Land Improvement Co. to A. D. Ruddock—Lots 32, 33, 34, 35, block 19, town of Fullerton; $200. J. G. Quick and wife, Martha Quick, to A. F. Ekman—Lot 14, in block B, of the Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $50. —P. A. Schumacher has returned from Copper river. He saw his party safely landed at a point where they will prepare for the trip across the Chilkoot pass to the gold fields, and says the members of the party were enjoying the best of health when they left the steamer. During the trip up the coast he lost 37 pounds in weight in 21 days. His loss of appetite and a severe cold subjected him to an attack of fever and he returned to California on the first south bound steamer. He does not advise anyone to leave for the Klondike at present. Money to Loan. $1500 to loan. Inquire of apr 7-1m* Alice Victoria Burrows and husband, W. B. Burrows, to P. R. Reynolds—Lot 1, block A, of Price and Stella Fruit add; to Santa Ana; $10. Sarah C. Hoffman and husband, C. M. Hoffman, to Alva A. Holden—Lots 3 and 8 in block B of the Berry tract; $400. A. L. Moye and wife, Laura A. Moye, to W. H. Morgan—Lot 14 in block B of Hawkins add; to Santa Ana; $1. Levi McDaniel to J. S. Sitton—All that portion of fractional NW½ of NE‡ of section 1. T 4 S, R 11 W, which lies north and east of Southern Pacific railroad right of way, 17 acres; cattle, etc. William Bathgate and wife, Violet K. Bathgate, to O.K.Brownell—Lots 6 and 21, in block B, of McCoy's addition to Orange; $475. Pacific Land Improvement Company to A.Pierotti—Acreage lots 3 and 4, town of Fullerton; $1800. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Harriet A.Warner and husband—Two acres in SE‡ of Sec. 32,T 4 S,R 10 W; $5. Eliza A.R.Bates，administratrix，by sheeriff，to Eliza A.R.Bates—30 acres in James McFadden's allotment,northwestof Santa Ana；$1651. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to G.J.Turner—E½of SE‡of SW‡of Sec.23,T4S,R11W;5acres;$5. Stearns Ranchos Company to Frank D.Turner—SE‡of SW‡of Sec.23,T4S,R11W;10acres;$10. Pacific Land Improvement Company to A.F.Ekman—Lot 14，在block B，oftheHawkins'additiontoSantaAnala；$50。 —P.A.SchumacherhasreturnedfromCopperriver.Hewishparty safelylandedatapointwheretheywillprepareforthetripacrosstheChilkootpasstothegoldfields,andsaysthemembersofthepartywereenjoyingthebestofhealthwhentheyleftthesteamer.Duringthetripupthecoastheloattlost37poundsinweightin21days.Hislossofappetiteandaseverecoldsubjectedhimtoanattackoffeverandhereturntocaliforniaonthefirstsouthboundsteamer.Hewisdovideanyonetoleaveforklondikeatpresent. MoneytoLoan. $1500to loan.Inquireofapr7-1m* Alice Victoria Burrows and husband, W.B.Burrows，to P.R.Reynolds—Lot1，blockA，ofPriceandStellaFruitadd；toSantaAnala；$10. Levier E.FishtoWilliamS.Fish—W½lot18，alloflot17andS½oflot13andalloflot16，blockB，Heimann&George'saddition；$10. P.W.ComptontoW.S.Fish—Lot19andE½oflot18，blockBofHeimann&George'sadditiontoAnaheim；$1. LeviMcDanieltoJ.S.Sitton—AllthatportionoffractionalNW½ofNE‡ofsection1.T4S,R11WwhichliesnorthandeastofSouthernPacificrailroadrightoftoway，17acres；cattle, WilliamBathgateandwife,VioletK.Bathgate,tothe.O.K.Brownell—Lots6and21inblockB,bofHeimann&George'sadditiontoAnaheim；$50. ElizaA.R.Bates，administratrix，bysheeriff，toElizaA.R.Bates—30acresinJamesMcFadden'sallotment,northwestofSantaAnala；$1651. AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCompanytoG.J.Turner—E½ofSE‡ofSW‡ofSec.23,T4S,R11W;5acres;$5. StearnsRanchosCompanytoFrankD.Turner—SE‡ofSW‡ofSec.23,T4S,R11W;10acres;$5. Pacific LandImprovementCompanytoA.F.Ekman—Lot14,在blockB,bOFtheHawkins'additiontoSantaAnala；$50. —P.A.SchumacherhasreturnedfromCopperriver.Hewishparty safelylandedatapointwheretheywillprepareforthetripacrosstheChilkootpasstothegoldfields,andsaysthemembersofthepartywereenjoyingthebestofhealthwhentheyleftthesteamer.Duringthetripupthecoastheloattlost37poundsinweightin21dayHislossofappetiteandaseverecoldsubjectedhimtoanattackoffeverandhereturntocaliforniaonthefirstsouthboundsteamer.Hewisdovideanyonetoleaveforklondikeatpresent. MoneytoLoan. $1500to loan.Inquireofapr7-1m* Amongthewomenwritersofthecapitalthereisoneyoungmatronwhosenameisverywellknown.A fewmonthago she sent a short story to a magazinewhich presenteditselfasuntriedfield.Byandbyshereceivednotificationthatthestoryhadbeenacceptedandthatinpaymentthereofhernamehadbeenputonthesubscriptionlistforoneyear.Theauthorimmediatelyreturnedanswerthatthecompensationwasnotadquate "Dearmadam,"theeditorwroteback."yoursoffsuchadatereceivedWehaveputyournameonthesubscriptionlistfortwocopieseachmonth." Andfor fearthat furthercorrespondencewouldburdenherwiththreecopiesofthemagazineshewasforcedtobewaitwiththat.-WashingtonPost CementPipes. CementpipersaremadecheaplybyaningeniousprocessdevisedbyaFrenchinventor.Atrenchisdugandthebottomfilledwithcementmortar.Onthisplaceda Rubber tubecoveredwithcanvasandinfated.Thetrenchisthen filledupwithcement.As soonasthisissettheairisletoutoftherubbertube,theisthenremovedandusedagaininanothersectionBythismethodforeachpipehavemadeatafcostof22centsayard. STATEFRUITCONVERTING HorticulturistsPassResolution oiningtheNicaraguaCouncil Thetwenty-secondsessionCaliforniaStateFruit-GrowventionmetinLosAngelesmorningundertheauspicipleStateBoardOfHorticultureventionwascalledtodictorewardCooperofSantaBarbadenCooperreadhisannualwhichconsistedofareviewdoneatlastannualSeveral papersofinterestgrowerswerereadthischallengerequiredtotherexceptionington." MillionsGivenAway Itis certainlygratifyingtothereffectmoundsofthevitalorganismduringthethreemonthssheoughtontheimprovementportifirmationfacilities,demandRepublicanpartyleedsthepledgemadeinitsplatformastoetheowningandoperatingNicaraguacanal,andrequiringCongressmenoftolipestationasshall tendtotheconstructionthis canal. ResolvedThatSenatorsPerkinsandStephenM.Whitallyrequesttedtakechangeurgingnecessarylegislationington." WhiteFish AtDiekel'S.Thebestintheworldmark31-tf ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Sclicited. F. CONRAD. - Proprietor REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. Baker & Hamilton PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Draw Cut Champion, Adriance Buckeye and Knowlton Mowers. Gale Daisy, Tiger and Granger Rakes. Guaranteed to be peerless. Do not be persuaded into buying inferior goods. BAKER & HAMILTON, 134-136 N. Los Angeles street, LOS ANGELES. Baker & Hamilton PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Draw Cut Champion, Adriance Buckeye and Knowlton Mowers. Gale Daisy, Tiger and Granger Rakes. Guaranteed to be peerless. Do not be persuaded into buying interior goods. BAKER & HAMILTON, 134-136 N. Los Angeles street, LOS ANGELES. DRINK C. B. HUGGAN'S AROMATIC GINGER ALE Fullerton, Cal: Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds. Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! SEEDS Just Received a Complete Assortment of Fresh Seeds. All Kinds of Produce and Poultry, Taken in Exchange NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of William H. Perdomo deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 15th day of April, 1888, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the courtroom of this Court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Annie A. Perdomo praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters of testamentary be issued thereon to said Annie A. Perdomo, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated March 18th, 1888. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. By W. A. Beckett. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Petitioner. NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, for the purpose of electing Directors, to Saturday, the second day of April, 1888, at Odd Fellows Hall, in the City of Anaheim. County of Orange, California, between the hours of 7 o'clock p.m., and 9 o'clock p.m. JOHN P. ZEYN, President. Dated March 5th, 1888. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY In making plans for a trip to any part of the East it is well to remember that a choice of three routes can be had over the Southern Pacific lines; viz., Their Sunset route, Ogden route and via Portland. The Sunset line is especially adapted to winter travel, and the limited trains are at the present time crowded to their full capacity with an exclusively first-class patronage. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Prints gas and heater by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, rafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory for the STATE FRUIT CONVENTION. Horticulturists Pass Resolutions Favoring the Nicaragua Canal. The twenty-second session of the California State Fruit-Growers' Convention met in Los Angeles Monday morning under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture. The convention was called to order by President Cooper of Santa Barbara. President Cooper read his annual address, which consisted of a review of the work done at the last annual convention. Several papers of interest to fruit-growers were read, and the following resolution was then adopted by the convention: "Resolved, That this convention of fruit-growers, impressed with the belief that the future of this industry depends on the improvement of transportation facilities, demands from the Republican party the redemption of the pledge made in its platform of 1896 as to the owning and operating of the Nicaragua canal, and request Senators and Congressmen of all political parties to unite to further such legislation as shall tend to the immediate construction of this canal. "Resolved, That Senators George C. Perkins and Stephen M. White be specially requested to take charge of and urge this necessary legislation at Washington." Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on P. A. Derge, Druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. WHITE PISHA At Dickel's. The best in the market mar31-tf THIS IS SIMPLY ONE OF those Nickle Alarm Clocks of O.R. LUEDKE, the Jeweler and Optician of Anaheim. They are dandies, I tell you! Can't sleep when they get started. No use trying. Got one? SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Anaheim schools for the month ending April 9, 1898: Average Enrollment Daily Tardiness Attendance, ness. CENTRAL. Prof. Little...48 46 10 Miss Rector...48 45 6 Mrs. Horc...46 41 10 Miss Kerlin...69 61 10 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer...29 26 10 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Evans...29 25 3 Miss McDowell...42 36 1 Miss Darby...34 30 4 Miss Burton...31 29 4 Total...376 339 58 F.E.LITTLE, Principal. Wanted. All of those who have not heretofore patronized the Santa Ana Steam Laundry to do so now. It will save you money and do better work than any other laundry. E.W.MCCULLOX, Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY In making plans for a trip to any part of the East it is well to remember that a choice of three routes can be had over the Southern Pacific lines, viz.: Their Sunset route, Ogden route and via Portland. The Sunset line is especially adapted to winter travel, and the limited trains are at the present time crowded to their full capacity with an exclusively first-class patronage. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Phinseh gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, café, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a 'ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tension sleeppers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served in a carte. First-class tickets only will be honored on this train, which leaves Los Angeles every Friday at 10:20 a.m., arriving at El Paso at 10:30 a.m.; Saturday, St. Louis at 7:30 a.m.; Monday, Chicago at p.m.; Monday, making the through run in 3 days; 5½ hours. In addition to the above first-class service the Southern Pacific tourist system is positively unlimited by any competitive schedule. Not carefully their various excursion routes, and take your choice. Through tourist sleeper leave Los Angeles as follows, viz: Sunset route, via New Orleans, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesday; Sunset route, via El Paso, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesday; Sunset route, via El Paso to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Wednesday; Sunset route, via El Paso to St. Paul—8:15 a.m., Wednesday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Washington—8:15 a.m., Thursday and Sunday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Pittsburg—8:15 a.m., Friday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Cincinnati—8:15 a.m., Saturday. Oguen route: Los Angeles to Chicago—11:50 a.m., Mondag; Los Angeles to Chiago—11:50 a.m., Tuesday; Los Angeles to Chicago—11:50 a.m., Wednesday; Los Angeles to Minneapolis—11:50 a.m., Thursday; Los Angeles to Chicago—11:50 a.m., Fridays; Los Angeles to Sacramento, 10:20 p.m., daily, and connect at Sacramento with a through tourist sleeper to Chicago. Shasta route—Los Angeles to Portland, 10:20 p.m., daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m., Tuesday; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m., Monday; only once each month. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prizes, and baggage checked through any point in the United States Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city—a First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molove for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Molave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anahiem to Randsburg,$7.55. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anahiem and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anahiem. T.A.DARLING, Agent. A.D.SHEPARD, Asst.Gen.Pass,Agt.,Los Angeles,229 South Spring St. 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