anaheim-gazette 1898-06-23

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. 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. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - - ANAHEIM. A.W. Bickford, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 M. L. DAVIDSON, Tinning and Plumbing Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. 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. ANAHEIM BREWERY ANAHEIM jy154f I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 M. L. DAVIDSON, Tinning and Plumbing Plumbers' Supplies and Pump Cylinders on hand. Tapoons made to order. Pipes and Pumps Repaired. Repairing of All Kinds Done. Shop in Rear of Miller & Nagle's Hardware Store. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 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. C. E. GROAT. Practical... Cement Contractor. Irrigating Ditches, Reservoirs and Sidewalks a Specialty. Office, 216 West First Street- Telephone Main 927. Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim orders promptly attended to. may 26-28 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 Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. 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 Solicited. F. CONRAD, - - Proprietor CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown, Vice President J. Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courgese, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen. 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. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year Six months... 1 00 Three months... 7 00 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per incipper month. The GALLETTE is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning opublication. Entered a the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. I was seriously afflicted with a cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. have used many remedies without receiving much relief, and being recommended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who knowing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me, I tried it, and with the most grateying results. The first bottle relieves me very much and the second bottle has absolutely cured me. I have not had as good health for twenty years. Respectfully Mary A. Beard, Clare more, Ark. Sold by P. A. Derge. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure oi Trains. 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 Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. NAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - A naheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W.Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free charge Shop on East Center Street. Richard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen. 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 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. To the Traveling Public. The Southern Pacific Company has arranged for a series of excursions to Santa Barbara this season as follows: June 10th and 11th, July 1st and 2nd, Aug. 12th and 13th, Sept. 9th and 10th. Stop over allowed at Ventura in either or both directions. All tickets good for return within 30 days from date of sale. Fare for the round trip $3 25. Special excursion tickets sold to Santa Monica, San Pedro or Long Beach every Saturday afternoon, and for all trains Sundays, good to return Mondays during June, July and August. Round trip rate $1 30. Pasturage for Stock. Pasturage in Westminster; plenty of artesian water; ground always wet; good for pasturage for stock. Apply to S. Edwards, Westminster. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.J.Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. Sugar-Beet Drill. For sale. Apply to John Wagner Placentia RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily: 7:54 am Daily: 9:45 am Daily: 4:25 pm Daily: 6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Miradorves with train for Truxtin, and at Studebaker with Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for-9:48 am 6:03 pm Arrive from-7:52 am 4:25 pm. SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave Anaheim for points named: Los Angeles-7:55 am 10:25 am 5:10 pm Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Bernardino-7:55 am 10:25 am San Diego-9:36 am *2:50 pm Santa Ana-9:36 am *2:50 pm San Bernardino and Riverside-9:36 am 5:55 pm Redlands-9:36 am Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co.Toledo Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.Send for circulars and testimonials.Address,F.J.Cheney&Co.ToledoOhio.SoldbyDruggists，75c. Money to Loan.From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security.Apply to Richard Melrose.dec-23t Sugar-Beet Drill. For sale.Apply to John Wagner Placentia ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. Bakery, ETOR. KES & PIES Y, ETC. Angeles and Cypress Sts. MARKET. ED MEATS, Gausages, of Our Own Rendering for Fat Stock. CALL. NTZ. BREWERY "MERCHANT OF VENICE." School Graduates Present Shakespeare's Play. A Large Audience at the Opera-house on Friday Evening to Attend the Commencement Exercises—The Graduates Acquit Themselves Creditably. The graduation exercises of the class of '98 at the Opera-house on Friday evening last were among the most notable of that class of entertainments participated in by the graduates of the Anaheim school in a very long time. Shakespeare's play, "The Merchant of Venice," was produced by the graduates, who acquitted themselves very creditably indeed in their different roles. The young ladies and gentlemen composing the class read their lines in a manner denoting studious attention to detail, and quite beyond their years withal. They are to be very warmly commended for the excellence of their work, and the teachers, Prof. Little and Miss Roberts, are to be congratulated upon the success attendant upon their efforts to produce this masterpiece of the immortal bard. The first scene was at Belmont; a room in Portia's house, the cast being as follows: Portia.....Alma Mills Nerissa.....Salile Paschall Servant.....Emil Boege The dialogue between Portia and Nerissa was spirited, and delivered with good effect, and was generously applauded. The second scene was the public place in Venice, the characters being: Shylock.....John Dauser Bassanio.....Ralph Jones Antonio.....Tom Doyle The work of each calls for special commendation. Three brighter pupils it would be difficult to find. Their work placed them easily in the front rank of amateurs. They were loudly applauded. choose the right, we strengthen our foundation. Every time we fail to do this we leave a weak spot in the foundation and the next fall will be easier. A weak spot in the foundation weakens the whole building. A weak moral spot likewise weakens the whole character. Thus far we have dealt only with one side of our natures, but we too often forget that there are two other sides. In order to have well-rounded characters we must also build up the physical and mental sides. Each influences the other; the state of the body acts upon the mind, and that in turn influences the moral nature. If we have not physical strength how can we have an active brain? Without mental strength we will fail in the planning of our building. The place to obtain this mental strength is in the schoolroom. As we study there, so our future life will be. The habits we form now we cannot break. We are all gifted with talents, though in different degrees and directions. We should then study so as to cultivate these talents, giving the most attention and care to that talent with which we are the most largely endowed. However, that in our future life we may be able to build a structure both strong and of perfect architecture, we must build on all sides in our studies so that we do not grow one-sided or narrow-minded. In our mental building we should have no leaning towers. Upon these foundations, laid in the springtime of youth, we may day by day, as we grow toward manhood and womanhood, build good characters, remembering that if we "take care of the minutes the hours will take care of themselves;" and if we in youth lay the foundation of a good moral character the superstructure of our older years will tend toward the perfect man. A beautiful soul combined with a clear, thoughtful mind, enclosed in a healthy body, and behold! the perfect man. What more can life do for us than to develop us in these three directions, the physical, the mental, the moral, and bring us into a closer resemblance with the god who made us. Let us take the advice of Longfellow who says: Build to-day, then, strong and sure, their ideas that have changed the history of the whole world. Men who frightened the chaos of revolution and political strife have brought forth peace and der. Greece had her Solon; Rome her Justinian and England her Edmund Burke. Think of the condition of the world when Burke entered the arena of political life and then imagine, if it be possible, the requirements of him who could guide a nation "strong in arms" to ensure seat among the powers of the world. The Seven Years' War drawing to a close, but the hum of fire and the clang of arms were still here in every corner of Europe. Religious differences, the cause of some of its most bitter wars the world has seen, were only too evident through the continent. The sun rising, on shores of the Indian sea, beheld first domains of Great Britain; his low level rays gilded her possessions in western world when he sank, a glow orb of fire, into the bosom of the fate of oceans. This was their reception tendered him who came to battle with such men as Fox, Sheridan and the elder Pemberton who for a score of years had stared before the English people as well-nailable. And what was his preparation for this struggle? Long years of unresting study, coupled with an intellect keen and never-failing in its abundance for knowledge. His sun well past its zenith before he left private life for the broader one of statesman. But these years spent zealous study had given him a man which poured forth its utterances torrents of passionate words, words which "mirable dictu," philosophy profoundest wisdom were combined with rare beauty of utterance. Venit, Vidit, Vicit! He came, he said he conquered. He came in the fullness of manhood. He saw the corruption England politically, and he conquered this corruption with his own master hand. Never since the days of Her VIII. had there been such a profligate court and never since the battle Hastings had so few people paid so enormous taxes. One revolution come to England; would the next be quiet and bloodless? Men were tired Portia's house, the cast being as follows: Portia.....Alma Mills Nerissa.....Sailie Paschall Servant.....Emil Boege The dialogue between Portia and Nerissa was spirited, and delivered with good effect, and was generously applauded. The second scene was the public place in Venice, the characters being: Shylock.....John Dauser Bassanio.....Ralph Jones Antonio.....Tom Doyle The work of each calls for special commendation. Three brighter pupils it would be difficult to find. Their work placed them easily in the front rank of amateurs. They were loudly applauded. The third scene was the same as the first (a room in Portia's house, at Belmont), but the characters were changed, as follows: Portia.....Laura Gade Nerissa.....Carrie Schwentker Prince of Aragon.....Howman Merritt Servant.....Willie Wallop Again were the characters acceptably portrayed, and heartily applauded by the audience. Scene IV.-Venice; a street. Solanio.....Bowman Merritt Salarino.....Eml Boege Shylock.....Ralph Jones Tubal.....Willie Wallop The Shylock of Ralph Jones was especially commendable, while the dialogue between Solanio and Salarino was carried on in faultless style. Scene V.-Belmont; a room in Portia's house. Portia.....Edith Bannerman Bassanio.....Ralph Jones Nerissa.....Fannie Seale Gratiano.....Arch Jennings Attendant (a solo)....Daisy White A graduating class that can produce three Portias must be counted as above the average certainly. Each seemed to vie with the other in sustaining the different roles up to the highest point of superiority. The scene was well enacted, Daisy White's solo, "Tell Me, Where is Fancy Bred?" and the other characters as well, being applauded. The sixth scene was the well-known court of Venice, the characters being impersonated by the following: Duke.....Otto Zeus Anatonio.....Tom Doyle Solanio.....Bowman Merritt Bassanio.....Ralph Jones Shylock.....John Dauser Gratiano.....Arch Jennings Nerissa.....Fannie Seale Portia.....Edith Bannerman Clerk.....Alma Mills The scene was enacted with close reading of the lines, the work of the class being exceedingly commendable. The brass band discounsed numerous selections during the evening, and Ed. Crowther favored the audience with a violin solo that was loudly applauded. He was compelled to respond with an encore. Rev. Stone delivered an impressive invocation at the beginning of the exercises. At the conclusion of the play the school directors, J. S. Gardiner, M. L. Rogers and W. F. Middleham, were called upon the stage, and Daisy White read the following valedictory: "We BUILD FOR THE FUTURE." All are architects of Fate. Working in these walls of Time. Some with massive deeds and great. Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seem to hide show. Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure we raise. Time is with materials filled; Our to-days and yesterday. Are the blocks with which we build. Every one is rearing daily some sort of a structure. Day by day, every hour, every minute, we are laying the blocks. Some of us are building homes unstable and tottering, fit only for the present. Others are building strong, endurable structures. Let us inquire into the difference youth we may day by day, as we grow toward manhood and womanhood, build good characters, remembering that if we "take care of the minutes the hours will take care of themselves;" and if we in youth lay the foundation of a good moral character the superstructure of our older years will tend toward the perfect man. A beautiful soul combined with a clear, thoughtful mind, enclosed in a healthy body, and behold! the perfect man. What more can life do for us than to develop us in these three directions, the physical, mental, the moral, and bring us into a closer resemblance with the god who made us. Let us take the advice of Longfellow who says: Build to-day, then, strong and sure. With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall to-morrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets where the eye See, the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. But as this is the day of which we bid farewell as a class to the school which has helped us to build the foundation so far, we desire to thank those who have so generously labored and so nobly suffered in our behalf. To you who by your self-denial have enabled us to lay this foundation we extend our heartfelt thanks. Many noted men have had costly monuments erected to their memory, but a man who dies leaving his family of children well educated, to be a benefit to all with whom they come in contact, and uplift the world, leaves living monuments known and read of all men. To you, our teachers, Prof. Little and Miss Roberts, and the rest of the faculty of the school, we extend our thanks. May we be worthy of your efforts. You have done your best for us. Sometimes we seemed to care little perhaps for your work, but the good seeds have been sown, and we hope by noble fruit to prove the soundness of the seed. Our memory has been hung with many beautiful pictures during the past year, but prominent among them all will always remain the five minutes' talk in the morning, when we received such kindly words of council and guidance which will never be forgotten. We now bid you a fond farewell, hoping that in the years to come our paths may often intersect each other, until we meet at our journey's end in the beautiful city of God. At last, dear classmates, I turn to you with long-dreaded words of farewell. Our motto has been, "We Build for the Future." May it continue to be our motto. We are in debt to this school, and the sacrifices which put it here, to build broadly and deeply. We are in debt to the efforts of our teachers to build loftily. We are so in debt to the love of our parents that we should build carefully. Let us then be what we are, and speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth and the sacred professions of friendship," until we meet in that house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." The presentation of the diplomas to the class followed, the presentation being made by Miss Roberts, after which Prof. Little addressed the class briefly. Back of the stage was suspended a large streamer bearing the class motto,"We Build for the Future." Many floral offerings and boquets were presented to graduates. The class of '98 is composed of Edith Bannerman, Alma Mills, Laura Gade, Daisy White, Sallie Paschall, Otto Zeus, Bowman Merritt, John Dauser, Tom Doyle, Ralph Jones, Willie Wallop. But these years spent zealous study had given him a master's hand. Never since the days of Her VIII. had there been such a profligate court and never since the battle Hastings had so few people paid so enormous taxes. One revolution came to England; would the next be quiet and bloodless? Men were tired paying taxes for property they did own, tired of a religion in which they could not believe, and more than they had before them—the seeming French revolution. In spite England was on the verge of an anarchy To Edmund Burke alone she owes fact of her deliverance from that which for a time overhung the land Charlemagne. Three great questions successfully engaged the attention of the statesmen of England during the life of Burke. The first of vital importance to us was that which culminated in the war of 1745 against France; the unjust taxation of the American colonies. From the first Burke opposes these unwise measures as he himself tells us, for two reasons: because he that act was impolite; and must suit in Great Britain's humiliation, secondly because he felt that a mon sentiment of humanity and feeling would have settled their verses. He even would have given colonies their liberty rather than posed on them anything so manifest unfair as the taxes laid by George III his sycophants. Once and again he laid the matter fore Parliament; again and again deep-toned notes of his power voice carried his opinions straight to ears of the highest in life. What though he failed? Is it not better to have made an attempt to save than to stand idly by and witness loss? When he arose to speak house was nearly empty. Scarcely did the stinging phrases of his exorcism fall from his lips when they curved back filling the room to its most capacity. Breathlessly they ended to the melodious tones of matchless orator. Never before such unbound admiration taken session of the House of Lord's used they were to stirroring oratory and nettic men. Pitt's sun was already setting his successor was evident. Before nor since has one burst eloquence raised a man so high in estimation of his fellow men. Well he sustained it we shall see in twenty years of his life yet to be spared in behalf of his native land. The second of these three quest concerns us only in this; that it furiously illustrates our unwerving charm and powerful intellect of Edmund Burke. Never perhaps was any one subjected to so many offers of bribery as he. Then if ever came temptation, but he withstood it withstood it nobly. The government of the great country of India had up to this time been driven on by the English East India Company,a combination chartered by Queen Elizabeth,Bwiththe sole object ocreasing individual wealth or members. It had been first given power of establishing trading port from that it was a short step to absovereignity,which,a history teacher is but another name for absolute potism. Small wonder,then,native tribe of the Carnatic and WAY TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains. Southern Pacific Railroad. From Los Angeles. Daily ... 9:45 am 4:25 pm Connect at Miraflores with Studebaker with trains. May 30th, 1897. Street cars collined trains. Stanta Fe Route. The Santa Fe route leave Ana-points named: Leses - 7:55 am, 10:25 am, 5:10 pm. Azusa, Redondo, San Bernarm, 10:25 am. Arizona and Riverside - 9:36 am, 9:36 am. Marked with a * are daily except all others daily. Is more catarrh in this section country than all other diseases either, and until the last few was supposed to be incurable great many years doctors used it a local disease, and local remedies, and by conditioning to cure with local treatment announced it incurable. Science then catarrh to be a constitution, and therefore requires conl treatment. Hall's Catarrh manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Ohio, is the only constitue on the market. It is taken in doses from ten drops to a sul. It acts directly on the mucous surface of the system. For one hundred dollars for any sul. to cure. Send for circularsimonials. Address, F. J. & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by, 75c. Money to Loan. $6,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, estate or approved security. Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Sugar-Beet Drill. e. Apply to John Wagner, WE BUILD FOR THE FUTURE. All are architects of Fate. Working in these walls of Time. Some with massive deeds and great. Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled; Our to-days and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Every one is rearing daily some sort of a structure. Day by day, every hour, every minute, we are laying the blocks. Some of us are building homes unstable and tottering, fit only for the present. Others are building strong, endurable structures. Let us inquire into the difference between a building made for the present and one made for the future. A temporary residence needs no foundation, needs not strong material, needs no careful building, it can be easily overthrown. An enduring residence needs a strong foundation and lasting material with which to build. On this foundation is carefully laid every block of brick or stone, and winds may blow and flood come and beat upon the house but it will not fall, because it is founded upon a rock. So also in regard to character. The foundation is firm principle, an educated will. On this is laid the building stones—faith, virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness, and the cap-stone, love. What temptations can harm such a structure? But the weak, vacillating, unstable character! Like a weather vane, every wind twists it in a different direction; no firm foundation holds it in place; temptations assail; the character can not withstand them and we alone are to blame. The purpose of the building decides the kind, so the aim in life decides the character. The architect must lay his plans carefully and thoughtfully, taking into consideration the purpose of the building. So also must the mother plan most carefully in laying the foundation of the young life which the Creator has placed under her charge. The example and influence of parents react upon the child and go far toward forming his habits. By sowing an act, we reap a habit; by sowing a habit we reap a character, hence we must be careful in sowing, in order to have good characters as the harvest. As we are building for the future we must build as a house is built, on a firm foundation; we must prepare our structure for rough weather. If we leave any of the blocks out of our foundation our structure will be sure to fall. Every time we refuse the wrong and we meet in that house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." The presentation of the diplomas to the class followed, the presentation being made by Miss Roberts, after which Prof. Little addressed the class briefly. Back of the stage was suspended a large streamer bearing the class motto, "We Build for the Future." Many floral offerings and boquets were presented the graduates. The class of '98 is composed of Edith Bannerman, Alma Mills, Laura Gade, Daisy White, Sallie Paschall, Otto Zeus, Bowman Merritt, John Dauser, Tom Doyle, Ralph Jones, Willie Wallop. EDMUND BURKE. Oration by Harry H. Dunn of the Fullerton High School. Just as Balboa, standing for the first time on a lofty peak in Darien, saw before him the unbridled waves of the mighty Pacific, and gazing backward, behold as in a dream, the terrors of his long and dangerous march so we living at the end of the grandest century the world has ever seen, can look forward into the great unknown and backward over the paths laid out for us by the mighty ones who have gone before. Scattered along these danger-fraught paths we see the graves of those who have fallen by the way. Soldiers too weak in body may hap for the toilsome journey of life. Still from every nation there has risen one great man at least, one strong enough to meet and overcome the world, strong enough to raise his fellow men higher in the scale of civilization, and to him they have turned in their times of trial and oppression. Had I the ability, and were I called upon to raise my voice in eulogy of him who at one stroke of genius has accomplished the most for the whole world since the time of Christ. I would at once enter my plea for him, who sailing forever toward the setting sun, opened the beautiful western world to the crowned millions of the Orient. All honor to Christopher Columbus! But worthy of far more honor is he, who forgetful of self, giving up all for his nation's good, guides her through storms within and without for more than a quarter century to a goal of well-nigh perfect peace. Combine with this utter incorruptibility both of mind and body and you have a perfect picture of him who stood before the English people of a century ago as the champion of truth and honor to all, and for all. Every nation has produced great men who from the oracular depths of their mighty intellects have sent forth The government of the great county of India had, up to this time been married on by the English East India Company,a combination chartered by Queen Elizabeth, with the sole object of creasing the individual wealth o members. It had been first given power of establishing trading pany from that it was a short step to absolute sovereignty which, as history teaches is but another name for absolute potism. Small wonder then that native tribe of the Carnatic and sore, accustomed to an almost constant life of anarchy, rose again and under the galling yoke of English lization. The whole affair culminated in impeachment of Warren Hastings, while governor of India before of the House of Lords. On the side were ranged power,the influence of the English nation,and the rank ignorance of East Indian affairs. Pitted against this combination find Edmund Burke. He knew he have such men as Law,Dallas and mer opposed to him,but what of He knew that this was the crisis of life,but with the unalterable condition,born of long and laborious sons—not so much that Hastings alone guilty,但 that the whole East India company was unjust and should crushed—he took up the unpopular case. The case is opened. Never since days of Feudalism has there been gered together so much of the womobility，beautyandwit. It isthe hallofWilliamRufus.Andend just overthe baroftheHouseLordsitsgracefulfoldswavingeverybreathofair,hangthebloocbannerbearingthewhitecrossowGeorge.Theemptybenchesoffcommons,theaccusersinthegreatertrialeverheldwiththesememorwalls，standconspicuousamidstblazeofscarlet. Hereare gatheredas spectatorsrenownedfor theirbravery,thelearingandthehighpositionattourcoursesofothernations. HereembassadorsofgreatKingsandEmpiresgazedonac scene rivelfieldoftheclothofgold.Heresee,"thehistorianoftheRomaniapire，thinkingofthedayswhenCopleadedthecauseofSlicilyagainstres,andwhenbeforea senate.willst retainedsomeshowoffreeTacitus thundered againstthepressorofAfrica." Hereareseenladieswhose lips Continued on Page Four. Gazette. 1898. NUMBER 35 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Suit has been filed in the Superior Court of Orange County by land owners of Villa Park, praying the court to restrain the James Irvine Company, James Irvine or Anita Irvine, from taking water in a canal or irrigating ditch from the Santiago Creek. The plaintiffs are Ray Billingsley, Eleanor P. Billingsley, W. D. Burnham, George P. Bixby, Vida A. Bixby, R. H F. Variel and Geo. H. Stewart. The Cadiz fleet is being narrowly watched at Washington, although few of the officers can be found to believe that the ships will ever venture far from the Spanish coast, much less attempt to cross the Atlantic to go to the Philippines. The list of vessels in the fleet is rather formidable in sound, but as a matter of fact, it includes not more than two up-to-date war vessels, excepting the small torpedo boats. It is certainly the opinion of the naval officers that if Dewey had the Monterey with him, he would have no difficulty in repulsing the whole Spanish force, while the Cadiz fleet would only afford pastime for Sampson's steel bulldogs. Joseph Von Arnold, a private detective of San Francisco, pretty well known in Anaheim, who married Jeannie Young in that city in April, 1897, and deserted her in London, is now under arrest in the latter city, charged with obtaining £146 from a hairdresser under the pretense that he was heir to a large estate in Germany. It has developed that the prisoner has four wives. He was last married in May, 1898. Von Arnold passed as a count when he married Jeannie Young, who at that time had an action pending against a leading attorney of San Francisco for the support of her son, an alleged offspring of the lawyer. Von Arnold's trial will take place at the next sessions. Sugar beet growers in the neighborhood of Salinas report the appearance of a pest which threatens to work havoc with the beet crops in that district. Specimens have been sent to the College of Agriculture of the University of California. The pest is in the form of a small white maggot esty unnecessary. However shocked the bluestockings may be and whatever amazement the critics may voice, the fact cannot be contradicted that the spectacle was a beautiful one, and that the young women turned the green-sward into a veritable fairy bower and presented a charming and acceptable rendition of the play to an audience whose ardor was not in the least dampened by the fact that the girls wore tights. The organization of the volunteer army made necessary the appointment from civil life of 500 staff officers and second lieutenants. The enormous amount of work entailed upon the President and War Department, particularly by the adjutant-general and his force, by these appointments, can be imagined when it is known that for the 500 appointments there were more than 21,000 applicants. Every one of the applications had to be briefed, arranged and filed, and before the appointments were made, many of the applications had to be handled several times. Each one had to be answered, and many were the subject of considerable correspondence. The majority of the applicants had influential support, and the President, Secretary of War and Adjt.-Gen. Corbin were obliged to discuss the appointments personally with the friends of the applicants. No regret is expressed in official circles that the task is approaching completion. A syndicate of Chicago tea importers lost $40,000 in an exciting race against time and Uncle Sam's war taxes which had its finish at midnight Monday of last week on the Canadian border near Portal, N.D. A score of carloads of choice tea were being rushed into this country from Canada in order to escape the war duty which fell due June 13th, at midnight. Only five carloads arrived on United States soil in time. The other fifteen cars were stalled in British territory, a few feet away, as the clock struck 12. They were brought to a standstill by the peremptory orders of United States internal revenue officers on the watch at the dividing line between the two countries. When a message conveying the news that the race had been lost was received in Chicago there was consternation among the importers. The disaster But these years spent in study had given to him a mind poured forth its utterances in "mirable dictu," philosophy and modest wisdom were combined are beauty of utterance. Vidit, Vicit! He came, he saw, acquered. He came in the fullness. He saw the corruption of politically, and he conquered corruption with his own masterfulNever since the days of Henry had there been such a profligate and never since the battle of Eggs had so few people paid such taxes. One revolution had no England; would the next be as bloodless? Men were tired of taxes for property they did not need of a religion in which they not believe, and more than all before them the seemingly French revolution. In short and was on the verge of anarchy. Amund Burke alone she owes her deliverance from that ruin for a time overhang the land of magnane. These great questions successively led the attention of the statesmen England during the life of Burke. First of vital importance to us was which culminated in the war of 1776, not upon the history of England, but just taxation of the American states. From the first Burke opposed unwise measures, as he himself, for two reasons: because he saw the act was impolite and must re-Great Britain's humiliation, and because he felt that a commitment of humanity and fellowship would have settled the controversy. He even would have given their liberty rather than imminent them anything so manifestly as the taxes laid by George and Joseph. He and again he laid the matter be-parliament; again and again he rep-toned notes of his powerful carried his opinions straight to ears of the highest in the land, although he failed? Is it not better he made an attempt to save a life to stand idly by and witness its death. When he arose to speak the was nearly empty. Searcely had ingrangling phrases of his exordiam from his lips when they came back filling the room to its ut-apacity. Breathlessly they listened to the melodious tones of this less orator. Never before had unbound admiration taken position at the House of Lords, used as were to stirring oratory and magnen. His sun was already setting but successor was evident. Never nor since has one burst of force raised a man so high in the nation of his fellow men. How he sustained it we shall see in the many years of his life yet to be spent half of his native land. The second of these three questions runs us only in this, that it furtherates the unswerving character powerful intellect of Edmund Rice. Never perhaps was any officer intended to so many offers of bribery as he. Then if ever came the nation, but he withstood it and good it nobly. Government of the great country India had, up to this time, been carved by the English East India com-munication chartered by Queen Beth, with the sole object of ingring the individual wealth of its citizens. It had been first given the establishment trading posts; that it was a short step to absolute ignition, which, as history teaches, another name for absolute despair. Small wonder, then, that the tribe of the Carnatic and Myanmar saw the corruption of politics, and he conquered corruption with his own masterfulNever since the days of Henry had there been such a profligate and never since the battle of Eggs had so few people paid such taxes. One revolution had no England; would the next be as bloodless? Men were tired of taxes for property they did not need of a religion in which they not believe, and more than all before them the seemingly French revolution. In short and was on the verge of anarchy. Amund Burke alone she owes her deliverance from that ruin for a time overhang the land of magnane. These great questions successively led the attention of the statesmen England during the life of Burke. First of vital importance to us was which culminated in the war of 1776, not upon the history of England, but just taxation of the American states. From the first Burke opposed unwise measures, as he himself, for two reasons: because he saw the act was impolite and must re-Great Britain's humiliation, and because he felt that a commitment of humanity and fellow-ship would have settled the contro-versity. He even would have given the less their liberty rather than imminent them anything so manifestly as the taxes laid by George and Joseph. He and again he laid the matter be-parliament; again and again he rep-toned notes of his powerful carried his opinions straight to ears of the highest in the land, although he failed? Is it not better he made an attempt to save a life to stand idly by and witness its death. When he arose to speak the was nearly empty. Searcely had ingrangling phrases of his exordiam from his lips when they came back filling the room to its ut-apacity. Breathlessly they listened to the melodious tones of this less orator. Never before had unbound admiration taken position at the House of Lords, used as were to stirring oratory and magnene. His sun was already setting but successor was evident. Never nor since has one burst of force raised a man so high in the nation of his fellow men. How he sustained it we shall see in the many years of his life yet to be spent半of his native land. The second of these three questions runs us only in this, that it furtherates the unswerving character powerful intellect of Edmund Rice. Never perhaps was any officer intended to so many offers of bribery as he. Then if ever came the nation, but he withstood it and good it nobly. Government of the great country India had, up to this time, been carved by the English East India com-munication chartered by Queen Beth, with the sole object of ingring the individual wealth of its citizens. It had been first given the establishment trading posts; that it was a short step to absolute ignition, which, as history teaches, another name for absolute despair. Small wonder, then, that the tribe of the Carnatic and Myanmar saw the corruption of politics, and he conquered corruption with his own masterfulNever since the days of Henry had there been such a profligate and never since the battle of Eggs had so few people paid such taxes. One revolution had no England; would the next be as bloodless? Men were tired of taxes for property they did not need of a religion in which they not believe, and more than all before them the seemingly French revolution. In short and was on the verge of anarchy. Amund Burke alone she owes her deliverance from that ruin for a time overhang the land of magnane. These great questions successively led the attention of the statesmen England during the life of Burke. First of vital importance to us was which culminated in the war of 1776, not upon the history of England, but just taxation of the American states. From the first Burke opposed unwise measures, as he himself, for two reasons: because he saw the act was impolite and must re-Great Britain's humiliation, and because he felt that a commitment of humanity and fellow-ship would have settled the contro-versity. He even would have given the less their liberty rather than imminent them anything so manifestly as the taxes laid by George and Joseph. He and again he laid the matter be-parliament; again and again he rep-toned notes of his powerful carried his opinions straight to ears of the highest in the land, although he failed? Is it not better he made an attempt to save a life to stand idly by and witness its death. When he arose to speak the was nearly empty. Searcely had ingrangling phrases of his exordiam from his lips when they came back filling the room to its ut-apacity. Breathlessly they listened to the melodious tones of this less orator. Never before had unbound admiration taken position at the House of Lords, used as were to stirring oratory and magnene. His sun was already setting but successor was evident. Never nor since has one burst of force raised a man so high in the nation of his fellow men. How he sustained it we shall see in the many years of his life yet to be spent半of his native land. The second of these three questions runs us only in this, that it furtherates the unswerving character powerful intellect of Edmund Rice. Never perhaps was any officer intended to so many offers of bribery as he. Then if ever came the nation, but he withstood it and good it nobly. Government of the great country India had, up to this time, been carved by the English East India com-munication chartered by Queen Beth, with the sole object of ingringingthe individual wealth of its citizens. It had been first given the establishment trading posts; that it was a short step to absolute ignition, which, as history teaches, another name for absolute despair. Small wonder, then, that the tribe of the Carnatic and Myanmar saw the corruption of politics, and he conquered corruption with his own masterfulNever since the days of Henry had there been such a profligate and never since the battle of Eggs had so few people paid such taxes. One revolution had no England; would the next be as bloodless? Men were tired of taxes for property they did not need of a religion in which they not believe, and more than all before them the seemingly French revolution. In short and was on the verge of anarchy. Amund Burke alone she owes her deliverance from that ruin for a time overhang the land of magnane. These great questions successively led the attention of the statesmen England during the life of Burke. First of vital importance to us was which culminated in the war of 1776, not upon the history of England, but just taxation of the American states. From the first Burke opposed unwise measures, as he himself, for two reasons: because he saw the act was impolite and must re-Great Britain's humiliation, and because he felt that a commitment of humanity and fellow-ship would have settled the contro-versity. He even would have given the less their liberty rather than imminent them anything so manifestly as the taxes laid by George and Joseph. He and again he laid the matter be-parliament; again and again he rep-toned notes of his powerful carried his opinions straight to ears ofthe highest inthe land, although he failed? Is it not better he made an attempt to save a life to stand idly by witness its death. When he arose to speak the was nearly empty. Searcely had ingrangling phrases of his exordiam from his lips when they came back fillingthe room to its ut-apacity. Breathlessly they listened tothe melodious tonesofthis less orator.Never before had unbound admiration taken position atthe HouseofLordsusedaswereto stirringoratoryandmagnen. His sun was already setting but successor was evident. Never nor since has one burst of force raised a man so high inthe nationofhis fellowmen.Howhe sustaineditwe shallseeinthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimesofflahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.Neverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersofbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.NeverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersOfbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.NeverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersOfbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.NeverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersOfbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.NeverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersOfbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The secondofthethreequestionsrunusthusonlythisthatitfurtheratestheunswervingcharacterpowerfulintellectualEdmundRice.NeverperhapswasanyofficerintendedtosomanyoffersOfbriberyheshethanthenyearsoftimes offlahislifeyettobespenthalfofhisnativeland. The second OftheThreeQuestionsRunsthusOnlyThisThatItFrequentlyWereDrawnForA Stronger Than The Last Day Of May And The High Price Of The Previous Business Day There Was A Difference Of 50 cents Per Bushel.The On Leiter's line Of Cash Wheat,maintal each other as heartily as The Women And Children,and The Performance Was Watched By Many Onlookers.In If There Is Diphtheria Among Them They Are Walted At The Lahn At New York The 9th Inst.,with A Case Of Diphtheria Among Them They Are Walted At The Lahn At New York,the Bailer At New York,Bat At New York,the Knott Admits He Shot At Her Heart.The Woman Is Now At The Minneapolis Central Police Station.The Shooting Had Been Planned,and Knott Traveled 1500 miles To Accomplish His Purpose.Miss Oakland is Employed At The Barbershop In Minneapolis.Knot arrived in City Direct From Camp Alger,Virginia,name His Regiment Is Located.Calling At The Barbershop,Hestepup Up To Miss Oakland,and Sheputed At Her Name And asked Her To Shave Him.She Wrote Him A Cruel Letter,breaking The Engagement.He Said If She Died He Would soon Follow Her.A Dispatch From Camp Alger,Virginia,says That Private John Knot Company D,has Overstaid Brief Leave Three times At The woman.Knot gave himself up to The police.Knot says that He became engaged to The girl At Chicago,但 after He went To Camp Alger,she wrote him a cruel letter,breaking The Engagement.He Said If She Died He Would soon Follow Her.A Dispatch From Camp Alger,Virginia,says That Private John Knot Company D,has Overstaid Brief Leave Three times At The woman.Knot gave himself up to Miss Oakland,and Sheputed At Her Name And asked Her To Shave Him.She Wrote Him A Cruel Letter,breaking The Engagement.He Said If She Died He Would soon Follow Her.A Dispatch From Camp Alger,Virginia,says That Private John Knot Company D,has Overstaid Brief Leave Three times At The woman.Knot gave himself up to Miss Oakland,and Sheputed At Her Name And asked Her To Shave Him.She Wrote Him A Cruel Letter,breaking The Engagement.He Said If She Died He Would soon Follow Her.A Dispatch From Camp Alger,Virginia,says That Private John Knot Company D,has Overstaid Brief Leave Three times At The woman.Knot gave himself up to Miss Oakland,and SheputedAtHerNameAndAskedHerToShaveHim.SheWroteHimA CruelLetter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaidIfSheDiedHeWouldSoonFollowHer.ADisispatchFromCampAlger,Virginia,saysThatPrivateJohnKnotCompanyD,hasOverstaidBriefLeaveThreetimesAtThewoman.KnotgavehimA crueltletter,breakingTheEngagement.HeSaIDIFHEWORLDISCOVERINGTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROFTHEMATTEROF THEMATTER OF THE Matter Of The Matter Of The Matter Of The Matter Of The powerful intellect of Edmund Never perhaps was any officer related to so many offers of bribery he. Then if ever came the nation, but he withstood it and good it nobly. government of the great country had, up to this time, been carved by the English East India combination chartered by Queen Meth, with the sole object of inning the individual wealth of its persons. It had been first given the right of establishing trading posts; what it was a short step to absolute mighty, which, as history teaches, another name for absolute design. Small wonder, then, that the tribe of the Carnatic and Myaccustomed to an almost constant anarchy, rose again and again in the galling yoke of English civil ion. Whole affair culminated in the achment of Warren Hastings, erstgovernor of India, before the bar House of Lords. On the one sure ranged power, the influence of English nation, and the rankest course of East Indian affairs. Ed against this combination we Edmund Burke. He knew he would such men as Law, Dallas and Plopposed to him, but what of that? New that this was the crisis of his but, with the unalterable convicborn of long and laborious study so much that Hastings alone was but that the whole East India any was unjust and should be he took up the unpopular side case. Case is opened. Never since the of Feudalism has there been gathtogether so much of the world's ty, beauty and wit. At the hall of William Rufus. At one last over the bar of the House of its graceful folds swaying with breath of air, hangs the blood-red or bearing the white cross of St. Luke. The empty benches of the 讼ors, the accusers in the greatest ever held within these memorable stand conspicuous amidst the of scarlet. We are gathered as spectators men named for their bravery, their learnand their high position at the face of other nations. The embassadors of great Kingdoms empires gazed on a scene rivaling field of the cloth of gold. Here we the historian of the Roman Emphasing of the days when Cleero and the cause of Sicily against Verand when, before a senate, which retained some show of freedom, was thundered against the opport of Africa." We are seen ladies whose lips had Continued on Page Four. It has been determined by the President, Secretary Long and the Naval Board to organize a fast and powerful flying squadron to meet Admiral Camara's Cadiz fleet if it comes across the Atlantic. The squadron will be under the command of Commodore Schley, and will be composed of the first-class battleship Oregon, the armored-cruiser Brooklyn, the New Orleans, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, Yale and Harvard, and probably one or two other vessels. The squadron will concentrate near San Juan, Porto Rico, and await the appearance of the Spanish fleet. The naval authorities do not believe that Camara will proceed further than the Canaries, but no chances will be taken. Scouts will be sent in all directions to guard every possible passage by which Camara would try to slip through. The east entrance to the Caribbean sea and the ocean to the north of Porto Rico will be patrolled to prevent the Spanish admiral from entering Cuban ports. Scouts will protect the Atlantic coast from possible attack. The Brooklyn, Oregon and New Orleans are now off Santiago. Other ships are scattered. Some are at Hampton roads and others are doing patrol duty along the coast. It will take a week to assemble the fleet. The shades of classic, illustrious Wellesley have blushed as they never did before. For the first time in the history of the famous old straight-laced Puritanical institution the young lady students appeared one night last week before a mixed audience in tights—real, unadulterated tights, the same as the naughty chorus girls do their high-kicking acts in. It is a shocking comparison, though a truthful one, but of course the Wellesley girls didn't kick. The occasion of this was the startling but charming exhibition of the graces of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by the Shakespearean society of the academy. Not only was this method of costuming an astonishing innovation at Wellesley, but it is absolutely unprecedented in the history of the high-class female seminaries of the whole country. Never before have any of the fair pupils of any of the famous colleges displayed their charms in tights to an audience composed of both sexes. The play was out of doors, and as it was quite chilly and damp, the young performers shivered in their scant attire. The use of tights is defended by those in charge on the ground that to costume male characters in any other than masculine attire serves but to accentuate the prudish modesty of the actress and to exhibit, in fact, a false mod-