anaheim-gazette 1898-07-07

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. CLYDE H. NICKEY, 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. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to & ANAHEIM CAL. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. 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. 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 Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. ANAHEIM BREWERY S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Wilte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM . . . CAL. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM , - CAL. 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. Once, 916 West First Street. Telephone Main 827. Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim orders promptly attended to may 26-2m 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. enter street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep con- RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. enter 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. ANAHEIM 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, Pine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W.Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o harge Shop on East Center Street. 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.Courreges, M.A.Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H.Cahen. CORRESPONDANTS: 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 JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER INFURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neally and Promptly Done. - shop in Har' Block, Center St., Anaheim. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:54 am Daily... 9:45 am Daily... 4:25 pm Daily... 6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Miranda flores with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for-9:48 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-7:56 am. 10:25 am. 5:10 pm. Pasadena, Azusa Redondo, San Bernardo-dino-7:56 am. 10:25 am. San Diego-9:36 am.*2:50 pm. Santa Ana-9:36 am.*2:50 pm. 5:55 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. Two contracts involving the payments of the largest individual fees for legal services ever paid in California have been filed for record in San Francisco, the same being between Theresa Oelrichs and Virginia Fair, daughters of the late James G. Fair, and the legal firms of Lloyd & Wood and Garber, Bishop & Wheeler. The indentures call for the payment to each of the firms of 5 per cent. of the portions of the ladies named of the estate of James G. Fair. This aggregates about $350,-000, to be paid each firm, provided the trust will be declared invalid. In the event a contrary action results, 5 per cent. of the income of the property shall be paid to the attorneys for five years after the decree of distribution. The trust will having been declared valid, the first proviso of the contracts become inoperative. The percentage of the income, however, will be paid. What this sum amounts to is unknown but it is considerable. 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898 MARKET. BANDS OF D MEATS, ausages, of Our Own Rendering for Fat Stock. ALL. NTZ. kery, TOR. ES & PIES ETC. Angeles and Cypress Sts. REWERY SANTIAGO DE CUBA. "Send Boats for Mail" Signals the Flagship. George Hansen. Man-o'-Wars-Man on Board the New Orleans, Writes to His Brother at Buena Park, Giving An Account of the Bombardment—Christobal Colon Shows Her Nose and Gets a Broadside from the New Orleans—Torpedo Boat Destroyed—"Watch on Deck, Man the Guns!" "Watch Below, Sleep by Your Guns!" —And Old Glory Floats Triumphant Over All! George Hansen, a member of the crew of the warship New Orleans, on blockade duty off Santiago de Cuba, writes the following interesting letter to his brother, Henry Hansen; living at Buena Park: U. S. S. NEW ORLEANS, OUTSIDE SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 8, 1898. Dear Brother: "Send Boats for Mail" was the signal that went up on the flagship New York about 10 o'clock this morning, and cheers rang out from the crew of the New Orleans, which plainly told that not a man had forgotten his home or friends. I got your's and the one from my chum that you forwarded and paper that you sent me, and also one from home. This is the first mail we have had since we left God's country, and you can imagine how welcome it was to us all. Well, since we left Key West it has been one continual round of pleasure. We have chased everything we have seen smoking, and there has been but one that we were unable to catch, but it was not a Spaniard, but the old Paris, now the Yale, that was after leaving Sampson's fleet to join Schley's fleet, off Santiago de Cuba. We had rather hard luck when we first joined the fleet. You know the New Orleans is an English-built ship, miral planned this racket, and asked for volunteers to take her in, and every man wanted to go, but only one man from each ship was needed. The crew of the collier got highly indignant, and told the Admiral they could take her in themselves, and did not want any volunteers, and the brave fellows went. When she neared the entrance the forts opened fire on her, and it was just like a furnace. How they escaped God only knows, but they took her in and opened her sea valves, and down she went, with a cargo of dynamite burled in her bottom. If the Spaniards attempt to blow her up, she will blow them and their mines out of the water. Another thing, the Spanish ships are bottled up, and now it is torpedo-boats we are on the lookout for every night. One night they tried to get even with the New Orleans by sending a torpedo-boat out after her, but our bright lookouts discovered her, and with the aid of our searchlights we destroyed her, and the next morning we found two torpedoes near the beach which probably floated off from her. On the 6th of June we had the second bombardment, the whole fleet, or rather both fleets—Sampson's, composed of the New York (flagship), Iowa, Oregon, New Orleans, Yankee and Dolphin; Schley's, made up of the Brooklyn (flagship), Massachusetts, Texas and Marblehead. Both squadrons formed a half circle, taking in all the forts, and at 8 o'clock in the morning we opened fire. We kept it up for two hours, and by that time every gun was silenced and many Spaniards killed and wounded: The loss must have been terrible, for the American guns went to the mark every time, and not a single ship of the line was damaged nor a man hurt. All you could hear was the shrieking and whistling of the shells as they passed over us, and the splash when they struck the water. We can do nothing more until we get troops to land. Then we will bombard and silence the forts and occupy them, and we will get the dynamite-cruiser Vesuvius to throw dynamite into the mines and destroy them. We are now only wasting ammunition, although we do kill a few Spaniards. COUNTY POLITICS. Some New Issues for the Future. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The action of the Democratic Committee of this county and of the delegates to the convention recently held, proposing as they did another disastrous campaign upon the Chicago platform of 1896 and upon the free coinage issue, exhibits a fatal face of comprehension of existing political conditions. The war with Spain has been wage only a few weeks, but it is already evident that it has precipitated new issues into our politics. Not only have the old questions lost their former prominence, but the position of men on these old questions is no index to their attitude regarding these issues. It is already evident these questions will cut across old party lines and modify if not change old party principles. One such question, at least, whether the United States shall adopt an imperial policy and acquire territory all over the globe, with the abundant needs of a vastly increased navy, and a powerful standing army. Mr. Bryan himself apparently sees that this must be an issue till it is settled, for in his speech at the opening of the Omaha Exposition he devotes his time to a protest against this policy. On the same day seventeen out of sixty-seven Democrats in a caucus Representatives voted in favor of what Mr. Bryan condemned. In the Senate Senator White, with his adherents, has taken one position, Senator Morgan and others the opposite. Nor are the Republicans united. Speaker Reeve Senator Morrill and others earnestly oppose the policy of empire, believing it will threaten the downfall of the republic. The Republicans are also rapidly preparing to get away from their high tariff position. Representative Waller of Massachusetts, who has been an ardent advocate of the old protection doctrine is now ready to abandon I got your's and the one from my chum that you forwarded and paper that you sent me, and also one from home. This is the first mail we have had since we left God's country, and you can imagine how welcome it was to us all. Well, since we left Key West it has been one continual round of pleasure. We have chased everything we have seen smoking, and there has been but one that we were unable to catch, but it was not a Spaniard, but the old Paris, now the Yale, that was after leaving Sampson's fleet to join Schley's fleet, off Santiago de Cuba. We had rather hard luck when we first joined the fleet. You know the New Orleans is an English-built ship, and has English-made guns on her, and the truth is that none of our officers knew anything about them. When we arrived at Hampton Roads, where Schley's fleet was, Schley came on board one day to inspect us, and he ordered one of the guns to be fired. Well, through somebody's blundering mistake, a 4-inch firing-pin had been put into a 6-inch breech plug, and, being too short, would not fire the gun when the lockstring was pulled, and we all think that Admiral Schley put in a bad report about the New Orleans, which by this time has been changed into compliments and congratulations for captain, officers and crew of the New Orleans. At any rate, when the flying squadron, which was composed of the Brooklyn (flagship), Massachusetts, Texas and New Orleans, got orders to proceed to Cuba, the New Orleans was told to remain at Hampton Roads, and if ever there was a disappointed crew, the New Orleans was one. The captain, we all believe, telegraphed to Washington, and he got a favorable answer, for he came out of his cabin all smiles, and the order for "Up anchor" was given and executed with a will. We proceeded to Key West, where we took on a small supply of coal, and from there we finally started for Cuba. We started in the morning, and in the afternoon we were up with Admiral Sampson's fighting fleet. We stayed with them patrolling the coast off Mantanzas, and chasing everything, but they all turned out to be American man-o-wars-men or newspaper boats, and I tell you we did frighten a couple of them one night. We let fly one of our six-pounders at them to stop them, and they did not stop to consider, but heaved right to, and after a satisfactory explanation, we let them go. Finally one of the coaling steamers came down with coal for Schley's fleet, and as it was necessary to convoy her the rest of the way, the New Orleans was sent with her. We had lots of fun on this trip, the distance being something like 700 miles, and as the collier could only steam eight knots an hour, it took us about three days and a half to make it. Well, when we again met Schley's fleet we knew that we would soon get a chance to smell powder, as the Spanish fleet was bottled up at Santiago de Cuba and our fleet was outside blockading. Nothing unusual occurred until the 31st of May, when the Admiral transferred his flag from the Brooklyn to the Massachusetts, and a short time after the signal went up for the New Orleans and the Iowa to prepare for action. There was a cheering and hustling around decks, and you would think we were all going to a picnic. At I o'clock p.m. the Massachusetts, Iowa and New Orleans took position opposite the forts, with every man at his gun and magazine, waiting for the flagship's first gun to be fired. At last it came, and in an instant the New Orleans opened her port broadside, and kept pouring it into the Spanish forts hours, and by that time every gun was silenced and many Spaniards killed and wounded. The loss must have been terrible, for the American guns went to the mark every time, and not a single ship of the line was damaged nor a man hurt. All you could hear was the shrieking and whistling of the shells as they passed over us, and the splash when they struck the water. We can do nothing more until we get troops to land. Then we will bombard and silence the forts and occupy them, and we will get the dynamite-cruiser Vesuvius to throw dynamite into the mines and destroy them. We are now only wasting ammunition, although we do kill a few Spaniards. The second bombardment was only a repetition of the first, only more deadly to the enemy. We fired about 500 shots at them from the New Orleans. When we commenced the range was only 3500 yards, but we decreased it 1700 yards, and, I tell you, we just poured it is on them. We could see them running from their guns, the Yankee ships being too much for them. After the engagement the flagship came alongside and gave us three cheers, which was answered in good style. Every man felt that he had done his duty, and was proud of it. This is about all now, and it is impossible to say when I will be able to write again, but I hope it won't be long, and will be enabled to tell you that the Stars and Stripes are floating over Morro Castle, in Santiago de Cuba. There is a rumor today that the troops are on the way here, and if they are stand by for great news. We would sooner fight than eat. Now at night it is: "Watch on deck, man the guns!" "Watch below sleep by your guns!" Lookouts are stationed all over, and men are at the searchlights ready to expose the torpedo-boats, if any should happen about. It is dangerous now, as the nights are very dark. Our station at night is about a mile from shore, and the rest of the ships lay in such a position that no boat can enter or leave the harbor. We have a fine captain. I don't think "Fighting Bob" is in it with him. Send papers and give my regards to all. Hoping that you are all well. I will close with my love to you. From your loving brother, GEORGE HANSEN. CAMP MERRITT. How the Boys Pass the Time, Waiting to Be Off to Manila. CAMP MERRITT, Cal., June 27,'98. EDITOR GAZETTE.-It has been so long since I have written to you that I suppose you think that I have forgotton. Not so, however. I had one letter written, but as I was sick I did not wish to send it. I was down with the measles, as have been several of the boys, but am right again. Anyhow, there was not much to write about except our disappointments from time to time as we were left here, after feeling sure that we were here to go. I never felt sure that we would go until this expedition, which just got off this afternoon. We had our guard on board the Indiana, and felt sure that we would go on her. But here we are, and here we are liable to remain for some time. Camp life has been just about the same as when I last wrote. The weather has been bad as a rule, although we have had some nice weather. Our recruits came to camp some days ago and are now doing their share of the drill, although they are not in line with the older members of the company. There has been considerable fault to his time to a protest against this policy. On the same day seventeen out of sixty-seven Democrats in a caucus Representatives voted in favor of what Mr. Bryan condemned. In the Senate Senator White, with his adherents, has taken one position, Senator Morgan and others the opposite. Nor are the Republicans united. Speaker Reed Senator Morrill and others earnestly oppose the policy of empire; believing it will threaten the downfall of the republic. The Republicans are also rapid; preparing to get away from their high tariff position. Representative Waller of Massachusetts, who has been a ardent advocate of the old protection doctrine, is now ready to abandon in His speech on the Hawaiian question he stated that a triple alliance between England, Japan and the United States for mutual commercial advances is almost sure to come, and thus such an alliance would open all ports of the three nations to the commerce of all, resulting necessarily in revision of the present tariff; and new lower one for revenue only. There is not a large manufacture today who is not considering the opening of foreign markets for his ware and the abandonment of the policy of isolation. Official confirmation of this is afforded in a communication sent by the Secretary of State to the House of Representatives in explanation of his request for an appropriation of $20,000 send a commercial commission China. He says: "The export trade of the United States is undergoing a transformation which promises to profoundly influence the whole economic future of the country. As is well known The United States has reached the foremost rank among the industrial nations." But absorbed with its own internal development,and satisfied forthe time being withthe enormoushomemarkof700000peopleithasuntilrecentlydetributedbutlitticconcertedeffort,the saleofitsmanufacturesoutsideownborders.Recentlyhowever,thefacthasbecomemoreandmoreappetitethattheoutputoftheUnitedStatesmanufacturershas reachedthepointoflargeexcessabovethedammandsofhomeconsumption." No longer content withthe hometarget! The very corner-stoneprotectionisthatthehomemarketallthattheAmericannationneedAdmitthatitno longer suffices,andtherveryfoundationofprotectionisgood When McKinley's secretary of stateand closest personal friend inthecouncilnetridiculessthehomemarketthewemaybeconfidentTheRepublicpartwillnevermakeanotherhightariffcampaign. AndthePopulists.ThePopulistsgenerallyendorsethepositiontakebyMr.ThomasWatson,thecanceldforVicePresident,"thatthefreecolonagepropositionisamineraffairwiththePopulists,"andthat"theseverissuewillcutbutasmallfigureinthenextcampaign." Plenty of Populistswhoacceptfreecoinageofsilveronlyasthefirststeptoadepreciatedcurrencywastenomoretimeoverthesilverquestion. PlenityofDemocrats(aswitnesstotheOregonelection)whowallowedthenauseousdosetwoyearsagovewakenomoretimeoverthesilverquestion. PlentyofRepublicansrealizethattheynewalignmentofpartiesyourownisprobabletostandforterritorialpension,forsanagressiveforeignpolicy,andforlegislationdesignedtoattaininthedevelopmentofforeigncommerce Theyseethattheplanmakingthemarksfounthecountsufficealoneforkationalproductsbroughtaboutmanyearls.Inthi Nothing unusual occurred until the 31st of May, when the Admiral transferred his flag from the Brooklyn to the Massachusetts, and a short time after the signal went up for the New Orleans and the Iowa to prepare for action. There was a cheering and hustling around decks, and you would think we were all going to a picnic. At 1 o'clock p.m. the Massachusetts, Iowa and New Orleans took position opposite the forts, with every man at his gun and magazine, waiting for the flagship's first gun to be fired. At last it came, and in an instant the New Orleans opened her port broadside, and kept pouring it into the Spanish forts territorially. When abreast off the mouth of the harbor she stood still, and one of the Spanish armored cruisers, the Cristobal Colon, showed herself, but to her sorrow, for she received the whole broadside from us. She withdrew with one of her guns dismounted, eight men killed and four wounded. On the forts they were faring just as bad. After passing the forts we turned to give them our starboard battery, and after parading past them again, firing our starboard guns, we all ceased firing and withdrew, without a scratch to either man or ship. We all felt proud of our ship. The Iowa, under command of "Fighting Bob" Evans, came alongside. Captain Evans said: "That is a fine ship you've got, Captain Folger. She can fire like hell." The New Orleans fired almost as much as the Massachusetts and Iowa put together, our number of shots being 160 main battery. This bombardment was only a feeler to find out how many and where the Spanish guns were. Their fire was mostly all directed toward the New Orleans after our shot struck the Spanish ship, and they have good reason to remember us now, but they are poor marksmen, and could not hit us. That was our first experience, and to tell the truth, I don't believe there was such a thing as fear in a single man, for when our shots struck them and their shots went singing over our heads, we would laugh and cheer. Below at the magazines we were all stripped to the waist, handling and passing ammunition. It lasted about one hour. On the 2d of June, about 4 o'clock in the morning, we took a collier, that had all her coal discharged inside and seuttled her right across the mouth of the harbor; but the brave fellows who took her in are now prisoners of war. You see, Santiago de Cuba is a hard place to take. It is a second Gibraltar. It is all forts on the outside, and the channel into the harbor is so narrow that only one ship can pass in at a time, and this channel is also mined, so that for an outsider it is almost impossible to go in. A.D.PORTER. Our baby has been continually troubled with colic and cholera infantum since his birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to give you this testimonial as an evidence of gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy.—G.M.Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by P.A.Derge Plenty of Populists who accept free coinage of silver only as the first step to a depreciated currency will waste no more time over the silver question. Plenty of Democrats (as witness to Oregon election) who swallowed the nauseous dose two years ago will never take it again. Plenty of Republicans realize that the new alignment of parties their own is probable to stand for territorial expansion, for an aggressive foreign policy, and for legislation designed to aid in the development of foreign commerce. They see that their plan makes the markets of the country suffice alone for the national production has brought about many evils. In this new policy some see an awakening in the energies of the country, a general forward movement, industrially, politically and commercially, and are willing under changed conditions to change also some of their theories of political economy. There is at hand a great change of personality of the parties Fruit growers are studying the future results to their business, beet growers to theirs, manufacturers to theirs. Fruit colonists had its brief day, and is now legated to the past. There will never be another free coinage national campaign. New questions are to the fore the old have passed away. Voters are reflecting and forming opinions to be later crystallized into votes, and meanwhile the Democratic committee has Orange county can find nothing better to do than to dodder amid the ashes of 16 to 1, and mumble ancients history, while neglecting opportunities for building up a party which lies read to their hand. These leaders! Many Democrats are getting very weary of imbecility. Anaheim, July 1, 1898. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be interested in the experience of M.W.M.Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance Providence, R.I. He says: "For several years I have been almost a co-star sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering me unfit for my duties this hotel. About two years ago traveling salesman kindly gave me small bottle of Chamberlain's Colle Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effect were immediate. Whenever I faced symptoms of the disease I would fortify myself against the attack with a few doses of this valuable remedy. The results have been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from the affliction." For sale by P.A.Derge. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W.Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. fl Gazette. UNITY POLITICS. New Issues for the Future. Gazette:—The action of the Public Committee of this county delegates to the convention held, proposing as they do disastrous campaign upon the platform of 1896 and upon the issue, exhibits a fatal lack of envisioning of existing political politics. With Spain has been waged new weeks, but it is already evident that it has precipitated new issues politics. Only have the old questions lost prominence, but the position on these old questions is no their attitude regarding the issues. It is already evident these will cut across old party lines if not change old party principles such question, at least, is the United States shall adopt special policy and acquire territories over the globe, with the attention of a vastly increased powerful standing army. Ryan himself apparently sees must be an issue till it is set in his speech at the opening of Sahara Exposition he devoted to a protest against this same day seventeen out of ten Democrats in a caucus of deputies voted in favor of what was condemned. In the Senate, White, with his adherents, has one position, Senator Morgan serves the opposite. Nor are the means united. Speaker Reed, Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believingreaten the downfall of the republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high station. Representative Walk-essachusetts, who has been advocate of the old protection is now ready to abandon it. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Mrs. Dora Kloin, a St. Louis, Mo., widow, aged 64 years, who has been missing for several days, was found dead in a well. Ever since her boy volunteered and left with the Missouri troops for the front, she has been grieving. It is believed that in a moment of temporary aberration of mind, caused by grief over her absent son, she committed suicide. James Lail, a Jackson, Mo., farmer and his wife were murdered by John Hendricks, a nineteen-year-old farm hand, who had been discharged. Hendricks shot Lail four times. The murdered man's wife threw herself on his body and asked for mercy, but Hendricks cut her throat. After compelling the daughter of his employer to wash the blood off his clothes, Hendricks escaped. A sheriff's posse is in pursuit. The steamer Newport, which sailed with Gen. Merritt last week for the Philippines, will bring joy to the hearts of our troops in Manila. She carries a large sum of money for the payment of soldiers and the purchase of needed supplies and carries from one to three million dollars in gold. Gen. Merritt, in addition to the money necessary for the use of the troops in the near future, asked the President for $100,000 to be used by him as an emergency fund at his discretion, and suggested how this money could be appropriated for such purpose. This $100,000 is probably included in the coin shipment on the Newport. Up to the present time there have been fifty-four claims for pensions for men who have died or who have been killed in the Spanish war. Pensions may be granted for deaths or disabilities incurred during the existing war without any special legislation on the part of Congress. All such claims come under the general pension laws. Of the claims referred to thirty-seven were made by near relations of sailors who were killed by the destruction of the battleship Maine. Only one of these claims has as yet been allowed by the pension office. This is the If the government demands interest as well as principal, the claim will amount to about $40,000. The total subscriptions for the bond issue of $200,000,000, according to figures given by the Treasury Department at Washington, aggregate $790,-000,000. Of this amount there have been received and absolutely accepted subscriptions for amounts of $500 and less, $40,000,000. Subscriptions in amounts of over $500 subject to future allotment, $250,000,000. A proposal for a round lot at a premium of 1 percent, $100,000,000. Two syndicate propositions for any part or all of the bonds offered, $200,000,000 each, $400,000,000. These syndicate offers and the offer for bonds at a premium are not in the regular form, although they came from entirely responsible sources and no allotment will be made in either case. It is expected that heavy subscriptions will increase in number with the beginning of the new month. Savings bank deposits will probably be realized to a considerable amount as the six months interest period is July 1, and withdrawals now can be made by the depositors without sacrificing any interest. A special from Playa del Este, Cuba, says the second great battle of the war was fought and won by the Americans at Manzanillo harbor, on the 30th ulto. The auxiliary cruiser Mist, the flagship Hornet and the Wampatuck entered the bay on a reconnoiter, and fought and sunk a Spanish gunboat. Rounding a point, they saw nine vessels flying the Spanish colors. On shore were deployed 4000 riflemen. A battery was parked near-the shore and another on the hill back of the town. A general action began at 3:20 p.m., and lasted an hour and a quarter. It resulted in the loss to the enemy of two gunboats, a sloop carrying soldiers and two pontoons, the disabling of a torpedo-boat, serious damaging of the gunboats and great loss of life. The Mist was struck eleven times. The Hornet was hit several times. She sank a gunboat and sloop. The Wampatuck was riddled, but she towed the Hornet. On leaving the harbor the squadron silenced another battery. It was a great fight, adding to the list of naval heroes an- Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall of the rebellion. Republicans are also rapidly going to get away from their high-altitude. Representative Walker-Morrill and others earnestly the policy of empire, believing greater the downfall ofthe rebellion The republican is undergoing a transformation promises to profoundly influence whole economic future of this country as is well known The United States reached foremost rank in industrial nations. * * * corrupted with its own internaliment, and satisfied for time with enormous home market 1000 people it has until recently but little concerted effort to fulfill its manufactures outside its borders. Recently, however, they become more and more apparent at output of The United manufacturers has reached this large excess above de facto home consumption." Larger content withthe home The very corner-stone oton is thatthe home market is notthe American nation needs thatit no longer suffices,andthe indicationof protectionis gone.McKinley's secretaryof state best personal friend inthe cabibulesthe home market theory be confident,the Republican will never make anotherhigh campaign. The Populists.The Populists may endorsethe position taken Thomas Watson,their candidVice President,that"the free proposition is a minor affairPopulists,"and that"the silwill cutbuta small figure incampaign." Of Populists who accepted imageof silver only asthe first a depreciated currency willno more time overthe silver Of Democrats (as witnessthe election)who swallowedthe dose two years ago will never again. Of Republicans realize that in alignmentof parties their own abilityto standfor territorial exoramationof foreigncom They see that their planofthe marketsofthe country none fornational productionThey see that their planofthe marketsofthe country none fornational production Up tothe present time there have been fifty-four claims forpensions for men who have died or who have been killed inthe Spanish war.Pensions maybe granted for deaths or disabilities incurred duringthe existing war without any special legislation onthe part.of Congress.All such claims come underthe general pension laws.Ofthe claims referredto thirty-seven were made by near relationsof sailors who were killed bythe destructionofbattleship Maine.On oneof these claimshas as yet been allowedbythe pension officeThis isthe widowof Seaman W.F.Montfort,who was killed inHavana harborbythe destructionofthe Maine.The otherMaine claimshave not been acted upon. An attemptto transfer coalfrom anAmerican vesseltoaSpanish merchantin Mexico has brought outoldtime pluckof anAmerican sea captain.Cliara A.Phinney,of New Bedfordsome daysago was authorizedto clearwith700 tonsof coalfrom Mobileto Vera Cruz onaffidavitsof reliable citizensofMobile thatthe coalwas destinedfor railroad purposes.On reachingVera Cruz Captain Philnneywas directedby L.Jonblanc,his consignee,toplehis vesselalongsidetheSpanish steamerMarla Herrera.Inthe presenceofa groupexitedSpanishsympathizers,Captain Philnneybluntrefused,declaringwithemphasisthatno vesselin hischargeshould everliealongsideaSpanish ship bearingtheflagofhiscountry'senemy,muchlesssupplierwithevenone poundof coal.The captain,witha crowdat hisheels,marchedtotheAmericanconsulateand notifiedtheConsul,andwroteat onceGen.Spaulding,actingsecretarythathe had placedhimselfunderAmericanprotection.ExportsofcoaltoMr.JonblancofVera Cruzwill ceaseandthedepartmentwitundertaketofixresponsibilityandpunishmentforthedeed. Upon a slabin throgue at Los Angeles some daysago laytheremainsofwhatwasa few weeksagoa beautifulandinnocent girl,butwho lay lifeless,the resultofacriminaloperationperformeduponhertoavertthe inevitableaffectsofherown folly.Lessthan20yearsofage,ofinnocentandconfidingdisposition,shewasledastrayWhensherealizedherconditionshe becamedesperateandresolvedupontheemploymentmeasurestoavoidtheconsequencesofherindiscretitionanditwasascertainedwithouttheshadowofa doubtthattheygirldiedfromtheeffectsmalpractice,p performedin-thelying-ininstituteofMrs.DrSmithat727Bellevueavenue,a dennotoriousonaccountofformercasesoflikecharacterwhich originatedthere.Ellizabeth M.Huttleszwasthenameoftheunfortunate Whennotemployedsheresidedwithherparentsat theirhomeNo.1437Wrightstreet.Last falland winter shewasengagedbyafamilyatFullerton,但returnedtocityinAprilandsecuredserviceasa nursemaidwithAMainstreetfamily whichpositionshecontinuedtoholduntilthe22dofMay,whenbeinginpoorhealthshe returnedhometorestandrecuperate.AbarkeeperinLosAngeles-namedFrankKohleris saidtobe responsibleforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruin.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthefiftieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtinLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeinLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtInLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtInLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtInLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtInLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtInLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andTheUnitedStatesCircuit CourtInLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtInLosAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrfather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngelesduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losAngelesmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosAngLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losAngLESmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losANGLESmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losANGLESmightbeappliedforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeInLosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldofficeIn LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit CourtIn losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhisaccounts,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edward Hunter,who heldoffice In LosANGLESduringthef五十ieslefta discrepancyof$7680Inhis accountss,andThe UnitedStatesCircuit Court In losANGLESmightbeappiledforherruIN.Herrather,AndrewHuttlesz,harecafoRanchertailoon.Waiters United States Marshal Edwardunter,Herdinger,Lewis with a nurse maid with a Mainstreet family which position she continuedto holduntil she 22d.of May ,when being in poor health she returned hometorestand recuperate.A barkeeper in Los Angeles named Frank Kohleris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew Huttozeris saidto be responsible for her ruin.Herr father,Andrew of Populists who accepted age of silver only as the first depreciated currency will no more time over the silver of Democrats (as witness the election) who swallowed the dose two years ago will never gain. of Republicans realize that in alignment of parties their own able to stand for territorial exfor an aggressive foreign polilegislation designed to aid development of foreign comThey see that their plan of the markets of the country done for the national production right about many evils. In the key some see an awakening of egies of the country, a general movement, industrially, politicially, and are willing changed conditions to change of their theories of political There is at hand a great of personality of the parties. owers are studying the future to their business, beet growers, manufacturers to theirs. Free has had its brief day, and is reto the past. There will never free coinage national camNew questions are to the fore, have passed away. Voters are and forming opinions to be established into votes, and meanthe Democratic committee of county can find nothing better can to dodder around amid the 16 to 1, and mumble ancient while neglecting opportunities lying up a party which lies ready to hand. These leaders! Many cats are getting very weary of city. DEMOCRAT. Sim, July 1, 1898. was troubled with diarrhoea will rested in the experience of Mr. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, nce, R. I. He says: "For sev-ers I have been almost a con-fferer from diarrhoea, the fre-racks completely prostrating me ordering me unit for my duties at hotel. About two years ago a big salesman kindly gave me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much surprise and delight its effects immediate. Whenever I felt ill of the disease I would fortify against the attack with a few of this valuable remedy. The have been very satisfactory and complete relief from the afflic-For sale by P. A. Derge. Money to Loan. ams to suit. Apply to H. W. Beth, Secretary Building and Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Last fall and winter she was engaged by a family at Fullerton, but returned to the city in April and secured service as a nurse maid with a Main street family, which position she continued to hold until the 22d of May, when being in poor health she returned home to rest and recuperate. A bar keeper in Los Angeles named Frank Kohler is said to be responsible for her ruin. Her father, Andrew Hutflesz, has care of a ranch near Fullerton. United States Marshal Edward Hunter, who held office in Los Angeles during the fifties, left a discrepancy of $7680 in his accounts, and the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles last week decreed that the estate of ex-Governor John G. Downey must pay the United States for Hunter's peculiar business methods, all because the former governor forty years ago considered too much in his friend and went upon his bond. B. D. Wilson was a second bondsman, but his death and the settling of his estate are matters of such ancient history that the government can secure nothing from his bond. As for Hunter himself, he died a generation ago, leaving practically nothing behind him. The case has been in the courts since 1892. Hunter died untroubled by the necessity of settling for the departed money. Wilson was a citizen of prominence in his day. When the United States authorities at last woke up to the consciousness that some one ought to settle for Hunter's transgressions, Governor Downey was the only surviving person against whom proceedings could be directed. Process was served upon him, and the papers filed. Governor Downey died, but the case trailed its slow way through the courts, until the 1st inst., when the decree was reached. J. Downey Harvey, as administrator of the estate of Governor Downey, is the person who must settle for the $7680. A number of nice legal points were settled by the judge, and it is probable that on this ground a writ of error will be applied for by the defendant, and an attempt made to avoid payment, or at least postpone it. One contention was that the claim of the government was outlawed by the statute of limitations. No limitation was placed upon the time bondsmen of United States marshals shall be held responsible until a few years ago. As the suit was filed within five years of the passage of the act, the court held that the government's claim was not outlawed. The contention is made that the government claim should have been filed in the Probate Court at the time of Governor Downey's death. This also was overruled. There still remains a possibility of long litigation before the government gets its money. Ill-will, jealousay and an old feud culminated in Monterey county the other day in a fatal shooting affray between two old men. who had been friends for decades and residents of the Salinas valley for some thirty-five years. Timothy Craig, the slayer, is aged 61 and his victim, Edward Mills, was 52. Formerly good friends, quarrels over land and things not worth noticing made them bitter enemies. Craig was driving a band of horses from Moss Landing toward Pajaro, and while crossing a bridge near Castroville, saw Mills on the opposite end of the bridge. Mills afterward claimed he was shooting birds with a shotgun when he noticed Craig approach. An altercation ensued over the charge by Mills that Craig was pasturing horses on the former's lot. The lie was passed and Mills laid down his gun and announced himself ready to fight with fists. A fierce struggle followed, during which Craig broke away from his opponent and wrened a picket from a fence close by. With this he struck Mills. Another souffle resulted in Craig being disarmed and crying quits. Mills having vanquished his neighbor turned to go, when Craig picked up the loaded shotgun from the grass and discharged it point blank at Mills, perforating the right side of his body and head with No. 7 shot. After the shooting Craig went home and Mills hurried to town for medical aid. It was then thought he was but slightly wounded, and Craig, who was arrested for assault to murder, was released on $1000 bonds to appear before the Superior Court. Mills was taken to the Watsonville sanitarium, but owing to his habits and mode of life erysipelas set in and he died early next morning. Craig was rearrested and charged with murder. He claims he acted in self-defense as he had repeatedly been thrashed by Mills. 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 perscribed local remedies, and by constantly failing 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 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 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, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.