anaheim-gazette 1898-07-21

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY. Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: FEDERMAN BUILDING, - - (Up Stairs) Open Day and Night. Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. je30 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy154f 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. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions First-Class Stock of Goods My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., - R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St 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 Wilts 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. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmaoy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. 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. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 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 J.M.Griffith Company PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PARTHOUSE 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. Courges, M.A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; 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 with Mirrafores wiht train for Tustin, and at Studebaker wiht Whittler trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for-9:48 am FURNITURE Dealers, CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 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 25-2m 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. W. T. BROWN, Agt. 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., - Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Beat 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 of charge 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. 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. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. enter street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets JDSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN... FURNITURE 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 Nearly and Promptly Done. Shop in Har' Block, Center St., Anaheim. 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 Mirandares with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittler trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for—9:48 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 dino—7:55 am 10:25 am 2:50 pm. San Diego—9:36 am *2:50 pm 5:55 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. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be interested in the experience of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance Providence, R.I. He says: "For several years I have been almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering me unfit for my duties at this hotel. About two years ago I travelling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colicera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effect were immediate. Whenever I felt 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. 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 22 Special excursion tickets sold to Santa Monica, San Pedro or Long Beach every Saturday afternoon, and for all trains Sundays, good to return Monday 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 Edwards. Westminster. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec23 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898. ALE Provisions! of Goods! competition. respectfully solicited. H SEALE, Proprietor. akery, RIETOR. KES & PIES Y, ETC. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. OLD GLORY Waves Triumphantly Over Santiago's Capital. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The first chapter in the land campaign of the United States against Spain closed today, when the Spanish colors gave place over Santiago to the American flag. Next will follow the transportation of the Spanish troops back to their native land, and the capture of the island of Porto Rico, unless peace soon intervenes. The siege of Santiago had lasted two weeks, and was remarkable in many respects, and in none more than the heavy percentage of loss through death, wounds or sickness of the soldiers and sailors engaged on both sides. Looking back over the record of these two weeks, it is seen that a great iron-clad squadron has been destroyed; that nearly a thousand Spanish sailors have been drowned or killed by shell and flame, and that an untold number of Spanish soldiers have died in the trenches of Santiago. On the other hand, about 250 American soldiers have been killed, and in round numbers, 2000 more have been sent to the hospitals from wounds, fevers and other ailments. Our fleet had a remarkable exemption from disaster in the many engagements it had with the forts at the entrance of the harbor, and with the Spanish squadron. "Next is Porto Rico," said Secretary Alger, after receiving news of Santiago's formal surrender, "and then, if need be, Havana." The Secretary was in excellent spirits. He has been more anxious than he dared to show as to the condition of our sick soldiers, and looked with apprehension upon the possibility of a prolongation of the struggle in the unhealthy valley of Santiago. The Secretary stated that the Porto Rican expedition would go forward immediately before her capture. The insurgents were using the transport in an attack which they contemplated making on Grande Island before Admiral Dewey was called upon. Although the attitude of the Germans is still irritating, Admiral Dewey is managing them with great diplomacy. He does not expect any trouble with them. The blockade will hereafter be more rigid. Only the supply ships of the American and foreign fleets are allowed to enter. The Esmeralda, arriving from Hong Kong with passengers, was stopped and ordered to sea. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 17.—Amid impressive ceremonies the Spanish troops laid down their arms between the lines of the Spanish and American forces at 9 o'clock this morning. General Shafter and the American division and brigade commanders were escorted by a troop of cavalry, and General Toral and his staff by 100 pickled men. Trumpeters on both sides saluted with flourishes. General Shafter returned to General Toral the latter's sword after it had been handed to the American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eye-witnesses of the ceremony. General Shafter and his escort, accompanied by General Toral, rode through the city, taking formal possession. The city had been looted by the Spaniards before they arrived. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American flag was raised over the palace and was saluted by twenty-one guns by the American battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star-Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of infantry will remain in the city to enforce order. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside our lines. The American flag waves over the ship before her capture. The insurgents were using the transport in an attack which they contemplated making on Grande Island before Admiral Dewey was called upon. Although the attitude of the Germans is still irritating, Admiral Dewey is managing them with great diplomacy. He does not expect any trouble with them. The blockade will hereafter be more rigid. Only the supply ships of the American and foreign fleets are allowed to enter. The Esmeralda, arriving from Hong Kong with passengers, was stopped and ordered to sea. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 17.—Amid impressive ceremonies the Spanish troops laid down their arms between the lines of the Spanish and American forces at 9 o'clock this morning. General Shafter and the American division and brigade commanders were escorted by a troop of cavalry, and General Toral and his staff by 100 pickled men. Trumpeters on both sides saluted with flourishes. General Shafter returned to General Toral the latter's sword after it had been handed to the American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eye-witnesses of the ceremony. General Shafter and his escort, accompanied by General Toral, rode through the city, taking formal possession. The city had been looted by the Spaniards before they arrived. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American flag was raised over the palace and was saluted by twenty-one guns by the American battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star-Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of infantry will remain in the city to enforce order. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside our lines. The American flag waves over the ship before her capture. The insurgents were using the transport in an attack which they contemplated making on Grande Island before Admiral Dewey was called upon. Although the attitude of the Germans is still irritating, Admiral Dewey is managing them with great diplomacy. He does not expect any trouble with them. The blockade will hereafter be more rigid. Only the supply ships of the American and foreign fleets are allowed to enter. The Esmeralda, arriving from Hong Kong with passengers, was stopped and ordered to sea. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 17.—Amid impressive ceremonies the Spanish troops laid down their arms between the lines of the Spanish and American forces at 9 o'clock this morning. General Shafter and the American division and brigade commanders were escorted by a troop of cavalry, and General Toral and his staff by 100 pickled men. Trumpeters on both sides saluted with flourishes. General Shafter returned to General Toral the latter's sword after it had been handed to the American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eye-witnesses of the ceremony. General Shafter and his escort, accompanied by General Toral, rode through the city, taking formal possession. The city had been looted by the Spaniards before they arrived. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American flag was raised over the palace and was saluted by twenty-one guns by the American battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star-Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of infantry will remain in the city to enforce order. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside our lines. The American flag waves over the ship before her capture. The insurgents were using the transport in an attack which they contemplated making on Grande Island before Admiral Dewey was called upon. Although the attitude of the Germans is still irritating, Admiral Dewey is managing them with great diplomacy. He does not expect any trouble with them. The blockade will hereafter be more rigid. Only the supply ships of the American and foreign fleets are allowed to enter. The Esmeralda, arriving from Hong Kong with passengers, was stopped and ordered to sea. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 17.—Amid impressive ceremonies the Spanish troops laid down their arms between the lines of the Spanish and American forces at 9 o'clock this morning. General Shafter and the American division and brigade commanders were escorted by a troop of cavalry, and General Toral and his staff by 100 pickled men. Trumpeters on both sides saluted with flourishes. General Shafter returned to General Toral the latter's sword after it had been handed to the American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eye-witnesses of the ceremony. General Shafter and his escort, accompanied by General Toral, rode through the city, taking formal possession. The city had been looted by the Spaniards before they arrived. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American flag was raised over the palace and was saluted by twenty-one guns by the American battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star-Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of infantry will remain in the city to enforce order. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside our lines. The American flag waves over the ship before her capture. The insurgents were using the transport in an attack which they contemplated making on Grande Island before Admiral Dewey was called upon. Although the attitude of the Germans is still irritating, Admiral Dewey is managing them with great diplomacy. He does not expect any trouble with them. The blockade will hereafter be more rigid. Only the supply ships of the American and foreign fleets are allowed to enter. The Esmeralda, arriving from Hong Kong with passengers, was stopped and ordered to sea. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 17.—Amid impressive ceremonies the Spanish troops laid down their arms between the lines of the Spanish and American forces at 9 o'clock this morning. General Shafter and the American division and brigade commanders were escorted by a troop of cavalry, and General Toral and his staff by 100 pickled men. Trumpeters on both sides saluted with flourishes. General Shafter returned to General Toral the latter's sword after it had been handed to the American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eye-witnesses of the ceremony. General Shafter and his escort, accompanied by General Toral, rode through the city, taking formal possession. The city had been looted by the Spaniards before they arrived. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American flag was raised over the palace and was saluted by twenty-one guns by the American battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star-Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of infantry will remain in the city to enforce order. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside our lines. The American flag waves over the ship before her capture. The insurgents were usingthe transport in an attack which they contemplated making on Grande Island before Admiral Dewey was called upon. Althoughthe attitude ofthe Germansis still irritating,Admiral Dewey is managing themwith great diplomacy.Here is one detail: that people of Southern California for Governor as well as Senator from southern portion ofthe state.The claim for both is regarded as only successful course for adoption having become apparent tothe leaders thatto insurethe electionSenator fromthe South we musthave a Governor,these supportwouldbe giventotheaspiringcandidateSenatorship.Hon.Henry T.Gage's candidacyGovernor is receivingthe approvalsofvery many people who recognizethe successofthecandidateforSenatorshipfromSouthernCaliforniadependsuponoursecuringtheernorm.OLARA.WARD.MarriedaPrinceandElopedaGypsy.NewYorkJuly15.-ThePrimeofChimay,(neeClaraWard)isdeBudaPest.Thecauseofherdeasaidtohavebeenkill fever.ClaraWardwastheonlydaughtCaptainEberWard,themillionMichiganshipbuilder.ShewasinDetroitduringthepanicwhichthoughitdiminishedCa ward'swealthlefthimstillamillionaire.AfterhisdeathMrs.V wentontextivetravels,martAlexanderCameron,abanker-lan BREWERY Beer VERED TO ANY PART NENT PER POUND. Public is Solicited. Proprietor Weekly Gazette. Published 1870. APPTION, - $150 Per Year. Available invariably in advance. ent advertising rates, $1 per inch is issued every Thursday morning, to subscribers by the early malls. It is decarrier in Anaheim on the morning of the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class news and correspondence on all is are solicited by the editor. WAY TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. In the Southern Pacific pass Anailows: Gelces. From Los Angeles. 7:54 am Daily. 9:45 am Daily. 4:25 pm Daily. 6:01 pm can connect at Miradores with Tustin, and at Studebaker with trains. May 30th, 1897. Street cars contain trains. Leave for—9:48 am. hospitals from wounds, fevers and other ailments. Our fleet had a remarkable exemption from disaster in the many engagements it had with the forts at the entrance of the harbor, and with the Spanish squadron. "Next is Porto Rico," said Secretary Alger, after receiving news of Santingo's formal surrender, "and then, if need be, Havana." The Secretary was in excellent spirits. He has been more anxious than he dared to show as to the condition of our sick soldiers, and looked with apprehension upon the possibility of a prolongation of the struggle in the unhealthy valley of Santiago. The Secretary stated that the Porto Rican expedition would go forward immediately. It will comprise new men entirely. The warriors in the trenches before Santiago have distinguished themselves, and it is not deemed prudent to bring them in unnecessary contact with new troops, in view of the danger of spreading contagion. The sick soldiers will be nursed back to health and brought to the United States as soon as they can be safely removed. Immune regiments will be ordered to Santiago to garrison the town, and two of these regiments are already under orders to proceed. The Porto Rican expedition will be commanded by Gen. Miles in person, though Gen. Brooke, now in command at Camp Thomas, is expected to be his dependence. The size of the expedition will depend upon Gen. Miles wishes, although it is believed that 25,000 men will be sufficient for the purpose. At San Juan the navy will be of greater assistance than it was at Santiago, owing to the possibility of approaching the town more closely, without risking contact with mines. Gen. Brooke is now on his way to Washington by direction of Secretary Alger, so that he will be in a position to make his views direct to the department. The experience gained in dispatch Shafter's expedition, it is expected, will aid the officials in their determination to make short work of the Porto Rican affair. There will be plenty of transports available for the expedition, as the government has devised other means of removing the Spaniards captured at Santiago to Spain than by carrying them on those transports. That the navy is ready to do its share at short notice goes without saying. Porto Rico is not expected to offer a very formilable resistance. It is believed that the moral effect of today's surrender at Santiago will be to discourage the defenders at San Juan. There is, however, always the prospect that peace may ensue before hostilities have progressed as far as Spain's easternmost West Indian island. Rumors are afloat to the effect that the Spanish government at last had made overtures in that direction, but that their basis probably was the current belief that one more reverse to the Spanish army would be sufficient to compel the Spanish government to sue for peace, and that this reverse was furnished by the surrender of Toral's army. The Navy department has not been affected by these rumors to the extent of relaxing any of its precautions, or abandoning any of its plans, for Secretary Long stated unequivocally today that Commodore Watson's eastern squadron would certainly go to Spain as soon as it could sail. The territory surrendered to us by Gen. Toral makes about 50,000 square miles. The Spanish soldiers to be sent to Spain are estimated at 10,000 men. NEW YORK, July 13.—A cable from Manila, dated July 10th, says: Admiral Dewey, early on July 7th, dispatched the Raleigh and Concord to take Grande Island, in Subig Bay, and cappied by General Toral, rode through the city, taking formal possession. The city had been looted by the Spaniards before they arrived. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American flag was raised over the palace and was saluted by twenty-one guns by the American battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star-Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of infantry will remain in the city to enforce order. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside our lines. The American flag waves over the Governor's palace at Santiago de Cuba. General McKibben has been appointed temporary military governor. The ceremony of raising the Stars and Stripes was worth all the blood and treasure it cost, and 10,000 people witnessed the stirring and thrilling scenes. A finer stage setting for a dramatic episode it would be hard to imagine. The palace, a picturesque old dwelling in the Moorish style of architecture, faces the Plaza de la Reina, the principal public square. Opposite is the imposing Catholic Cathedral. On one side is a quaint, brilliantly painted building, with broad verandas—the Club of San Carlos; on the other, a building of the same description, is the Cafe de la Venus. Across the plaza was drawn up the Ninth infantry, headed by the Sixth Cavalry band. In the street, facing the palace, stood a pickled troop of the Second Cavalry, with drawn sabers. Massed on the stone flagging between the band and the line of horsemen were the brigade commanders of General Shafter's division, with their staffs. All about pressing against the veranda rails, crowding the doors and lining the roof, were the people of the town, principally women and non-combatants. As the chimes of the old cathedral rang the hour of 12 o'clock the infantry and cavalry presented arms. Every American uncovered, and Captain McKittrick hoisted the Stars and Stripes. As the brilliant folds unfurled in a gentle breeze against the fleckless sky, the cavalry band broke into the strains of "The Star-Spangled Banner." At the same instant the booming of Capt. Capron's battery firing a salute of twenty-one guns drifted in. When the music ceased, from all directions around our line came floating across the plaza the strains of the regiment bands and the muffled hoarse cheers of our troops. The infantry came to "order arms" a moment later, after the flag was up, and the band played "Rally Round the Flag, Boys." Instantly Gen. McKibben called for three cheers for Gen.Shafter, which was given with great enthusiasm, the band playing "The Stars and Stripes Forever." The ceremony over Gen.Shafter and his staff returned to the American lines, leaving the city in possession of the municipal authorities, subject to the control of Gen.McKibben. WASHINGTON, July 17.—At 11:05 p.m., to-night, Adjt-Gen. Corbin made public the following dispatch from Gen.Shafter: Headquarters U. S. Army, Santiago, July 17.—To Adjutant-General, Washington: My ordnance officers reported about 7,000 rifles turned in to-day and about 600 cartridges. At the mouth of the harbor there are quite a number of fine modern guns, about 6-inch; also two batteries of mountain guns, together with a saluting battery of 15 old bronze guns. Disarming and turning-in will go on tomorrow. List of prisoners not yet taken.[Signed] Shafter, Married a Prince and Eloped a Gypsy. NEW YORK, July 15.—The Prince of Chimay (nee Clara Ward) is dead in Detroit during the panic of which though it diminished Cara-Ward's wealth, left him still a new millionaire. After his death Mrs.Ward went on extensive travels, marries Alexander Cameron, a bank-layer of Windsor Canada, on her return. Later The Cameros moved To Tokyo, where Clara lived until 14 years. She went to school in London for 2 years. Clara received from her father estate $40,000 a year. She spent that and more. Her mother began think she had come for a suit alliance. They sought the Italian and sunlight, home where so many romances have been written for couples. At Nice Miss Ward met a Bee nobleman of high degree, who made her Princess of the great life of Chimay and Caraman. It only quired a little coaxing on the path she mother. She pressed The Prince and she daughter was won. The betrothal was interesting to tinental society, particularly to circle in which the Prince moved to life had been gay and interwoven experiences. The mansion of the family is in little city of Chimay, south of Belgium. The nuptials were held on May 30th in Paris, Monsignor Rotelle, then nuncio, giving the benediction; wedding presents were gorgeous. Lord Lyttten and Whitlaw Reine American Minister to France; witnesses for the bride, and H.Deyens, the Belgian minister; and Duc de Frezensac, were witnesses to the groom. It was very romantic for a while;the Princess' nature was opposed by civil life and spirit of adventure; gas love; she heard him play night in one of the Parish caves; was tall and well proportioned; thrilling "Rokoccy March" changed;the Princess and after a few nights she had fallen a victim to music and song of the strolling street Janos Rigo. The Princess separated from in 1897 and commenced suit for divorce.The following month she was grazed a divorce with alimony. It was reared in April, 1897; that The Prince was to come to New York and appear on the vaudeville stage.She warded a woman engaged to appear on a hall stage at Berlin; but was prevented by police. Use only one heaping teaspoonful of Schilling’s Best Baking Powder to a quart of flour. You must use two teaspoonfuls of other baking powder. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Are you registered? Registration closes August 15, and unless you are registered by that time, you cannot vote in November. Editor Dague, formerly of the Santa Ana Standard, has been nominated for the assembly by the populists of Ventura county, where he at present resides. Joseph Von Arnold, alias Baron Steinmetz, a private detective of San Francisco, who married Jeannie Young in that city during April, 1897, and deserted her in London, was sentenced in the English metropolis last week to a year's imprisonment, having been convicted of obtaining 146 pounds sterling from a hair dresser, under the pretense that he (Von Arnold) was a baron and the heir to a large estate in Germany. Von Arnold posed as a count when he married Jeannie Young. It developed that the prisoner has four wives. The final report of casualties in the army since it landed in Cuba, a month ago, shows an aggregate of 1914 officers and men killed, wounded and missing. The killed number 246, of which number 21 were officers; missing, 84, of whom none were officers; wounded, 1584, of whom 98 were officers. Of the wounded, only 88 have died. Colonel Pope, the surgeon-in-chief, says this is a remarkably small number of fatalities, considering the large number of wounded. In the field hospital there has been a remarkably small number of septic wounds, and but two cases of gangrene have developed, one of which resulted fatally. The total subscription of the warbond issue, in round numbers, including syndicate bids, $1,365,000,000. Assistant Secretary Vanderlip of the Treasury states that these subscriptions for amounts below $5000 will be allotted; those for exactly that amount will be recruited, and most of them have been mustered into the service. Of the number already recruited under the second call, 30,000 have been assigned to regiments now in the field, and have been sent to join the organizations to which they are assigned. A few less than 29,000 have been recruited for new organizations. Some of these organizations have been mustered into service, but a few of them yet lack the required number of men. Adjutant General Corbin hopes to have the details of the second call entirely cleared up by the first of August. The California canned fruit market is in the most excited condition since the year 1887, and in some respects is the most peculiar ever witnessed in the business. One cause is the injury to the fruit crop of the state, but the chief reason has been the fact that stocks of California fruit throughout the world have been virtually cleaned up and gone into consumption for the first time in many years. As an evidence of this condition of affairs, it may be stated that about February last all classes of California canned fruits arriving in England by sailing vessels from last year's pack advanced in average of one shilling a dozen. Since then the English demand has been increasing, and this branch of the trade during 1898 is certainly to be the heaviest ever known. The auxiliary cruiser Harvard, having on board 1008 Spanish prisoners, arrived at Portsmouth on Friday morning. The port physician boarded the vessel and in company with the Spanish doctor made an investigation. The investigation disclosed the fact that nearly half on board are ill. Six Spanish died on the passage from Santiago to Portsmouth, another death occurred Friday afternoon, and three patients were not expected to live that night. There were forty serious cases in the sick bay and forty equally as bad in other portions of the ship. All these NEW YORK, July 15.—The Princess Simay, (nee Clara Ward) is dead at Pest. The cause of her death is to have been milk fever. Simay was the only daughter of Emin Eber Ward, the millionaire ship builder. She was born Detroit during the panic of 1873, but though it diminished Cantain's wealth, left him still a multi-marine. After his death Mrs. Ward on extensive travels, marrying Simay Cameron, a banker-lawyer and Sindor, Canada, on her return. Her Camerons moved to Toron-here Clara lived until 14 years old. Eventually she school in London for three years. Clara received from her father's $40,000 a year. She spent all and more. Her mother began to take the time had come for a suitable place. They sought the Italian sky sunlight, the home where so many nieces have been written for centuries. Nice Miss Ward met a Belgian man of high degree, who was to be her Princess of the great house Simay and Caraman. It only reed a little coaxing on the part of another. She pressed the Prince's hand the daughter was won. The betrothed was interesting to central society, particularly to the city in which the Prince moved His head been gay and Interwoven with influences. The mansion of the family is in the city of Chimay, south of Belgium. Incultations were held on May 30, 1890, Paris, Monsignor Rotelle, the papalato, giving the benediction. The living presents were gorgeous. And Lytton and Whitelaw Reid, the American Minister to France, wereresses for the bride, and Baronins, the Belgian minister, and the French Frezensac, were witnesses for room. Was very romantic for a while, but Princess' nature was opposed to soife and the spirit of adventure bego assert itself, much to the disdure of the Prince. He began to rumors of his wife's infidelity and the time threatened to bring suit for force, but fear of a scandal prevented not even the birth of two children bridge the chasm that separated couple. February 21, 1894, the anniversary of her twenty-first birthday, thecess gave a grand dinner and ball paris. Meanwhile her subtle naissance seeking for relief from the manable world. She wandered along the cafes of Paris incognito, going to please her whims. It was a for happiness. Her nature had found it in wealth and titles. She fastened her fancy on a Hungary-pay, who had nothing she had not the keen spirit of adventure and of song. She heard him play one in one of the Parisian cafes. He hall and well proportioned. The singing "Rokoczy March" charmed Princess and after a few nights' she had fallen a victim to the sea and song of the strolling min-Janos Rigo. The Princess separated from Rigo 1877 and commenced suit for divorce following month she was granted force with alimony. It was reported April, 1897, that the Princess to come to New York and appear vaudeville stage. She after was engaged to appear on a music stage at Berlin, but was prevented by police. A royal decree has been published at Madrid temporarily suspending throughout the Spanish peninsula the rights of individuals as guaranteed by the constitution. The decree adds that the government will render an account to Parliament of the use it may make of this measure. The publication of the decree is generally accepted as being convincing proof that Spain is now ready to sue for peace, and that negotiations to that effect are actually in progress. The government wishes to have full power to suppress evidence of discord or rebellions which might appear. The Carlists are furious and are sure to create trouble. One minister expressed the conviction that official overtures for peace will be made before Sunday, and there is reason to believe France has offered her services to Spain and Spain has drawn up conditions for peace which offer a base of negotiations. Premier Sagasta is quoted as saying that Spain wants peace, but that "It must be an honorable peace, as Spain deserves." The army is anxious to resist to the last, but the total subscription of the war-bond issue, in round numbers, including syndicate bids, $1,365,000,000. Assistant Secretary Vanderlip of the Treasury states that these subscriptions for amounts below $5000 will be allotted; those for exactly that amount will be awarded part of it, and the subscriptions for amounts above $500 will total $770,000,000. In speaking of the bonds issued, Secretary Gage said the first issue of the bonds would be made on the 26th of the present month and from that time forward shipments would be made up to the full capacity of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. In due course, the successful subscribers will be officially advised of the acceptance of their subscriptions, and all those fortunate ones ought to receive such advices by Aug. 1, or at the latest for the most remote points, by Aug. 5. The official notice will cover full particulars as to how to make payment, and thus misunderstanding and derangement will be avoided. The Republican Central Committee of the Seventh Congressional District, in session at San Bernardino on July 11th, issued the following call, naming Newport as the place for holding the Congressional convention, and August 15th as the date: The Republican convention of the Seventh Congressional District of California will convene at Newport Beach, Orange county, Cal., at 12 o'clock noon, August 15, 1898, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Seventh Congressional district, and transact such other business as may properly come before it. The delegates in this convention shall be selected in such manner as the county central committee of the several counties may determine. The basis of representation shall be one delegate for each county; for each 200 votes cast for the Republican elector receiving the highest vote at the Presidential election held in 1896, and one delegate for each 100 votes or over, as follows: Fresno 13, Kern 7, Kings 3, Madera 2, Merged 3, Orange 10, Riverside 10, San Benito 4, San Bernardino 14, San Diego 18, Stanislaus 5, Tulare 7; total 96. A royal decree has been published at Madrid temporarily suspending throughout the Spanish peninsula the rights of individuals as guaranteed by the constitution. The decree adds that the government will render an account to Parliament of the use it may make of this measure. The publication of the decree is generally accepted as being convincing proof that Spain is now ready to sue for peace, and that negotiations to that effect are actually in progress. The government wishes to have full power to suppress evidence of discord or rebellions which might appear. The Carlists are furious and are sure to create trouble. One minister expressed the conviction that official overtures for peace will be made before Sunday, and there is reason to believe France has offered her services to Spain and Spain has drawn up conditions for peace which offer a base of negotiations. Premier Sagasta is quoted as saying that Spain wants peace, but that "It must be an honorable peace, as Spain deserves." The army is anxious to resist to the last, but the total subscription of the war-bond issue, in round numbers, including syndicate bids,$1,365,000,000. Assistant Secretary Vanderlip of the Treasury states that these subscriptions for amounts below$5000 will be allotted; those for exactly that amount will be awarded part of it, and the subscriptions for amounts above$500 will total$770,000,000. In speaking of the bonds issued, Secretary Gage said the first issue of the bonds would be made on the 26th of the present month and from that time forward shipments would be made up to the full capacity of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. In due course, the successful subscribers will be officially advised of the acceptance of their subscriptions, and all those fortunate ones ought to receive such advices by Aug. 1, or at the latest for the most remote points, by Aug. 5. The official notice will cover full particulars as to how to make payment, and thus misunderstanding and derangement will be avoided. The Republican Central Committee of the Seventh Congressional District of California will convene at Newport Beach, Orange county, Cal., at 12 o'clock noon, August 15, 1898, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Seventh Congressional district, and transact such other business as may properly come before it. The delegates in this convention shall be selected in such manner as the county central committee of the several counties may determine. The basis of representation shall be one delegate for each county; for each 200 votes cast for the Republican elector receiving the highest vote at the Presidential election held in 1896,and one delegate for each 100 votes or over，as follows: Fresno 13, Kern 7，Kings 3，Madera 2，Merged 3，Orange 10，Riverside 10，San Benito 4，San Bernardino 14，San Diego 18，Stanislaus 5，Tulare 7；total 96. A royal decree has been published at Madrid temporarily suspending throughoutthe Spanish peninsulathe rightsofindividualsasguaranteedbytheconstitution.ThedecreeaddethatthegovernmentwillrenderanaccounttoParliamentoftheuseitmaymakeofthismeasure.ThepublicationofthedecreeisgenerallyacceptedasbeingconvincingproofthatSpainisnowreadytosueforpeace,andthatnegotiationstothatffectareactuallyinprogress.Thegovernmentwishestohavefullpowertosuppressevidenceofdiscordorrebellionswhichmightappear.Thecarlierstaffarefuriousandaresuretocreatetrouble.Oneministerexpressedthe convictionthatofficialoverturesforpeacewillbemadebeforeSunday,andthereisreasontobelieveFrancehasofferedherservicestoSpainandSpainhasdrawnedupconditionsforpeacewhichofferabaseofnegotiations.PremierSagastaisquotedas SayingThatSpainWantsPeace,because"ItMustBeAnHonorablePeace.asSpainDeserves."Thearmyisanxioustoresisttothelastbutthetotalsubscriptionofthewar-bondissueinroundnumbersincludingsyndicatedbids,$1,\text{365},\text{000},\text{000}.$Coloredupofthewar-bondissueinhowthentheEnglishdemandhasbeenincreasing,andthisbranchofthetradeduring1898iscertainlytobetheheaviesteverknown. The auxiliary cruiser Harvard,havingonboard1008SpanishprisonersarrivedatPortsmouthontrialfmouth.TheportphysicianboardedthevesselandincompanywiththeSpanishdoctormadean investigation.Theinvestigationdisclosedthefactthatnearly halfontboardareill.SixSpanards died onthepassagefromSantiagooToPortsmouth,nother deathoccurredFridayafternoon,andthreepatientswerenotexpectedtolivethatnight.Nerew fortyseriouscasesinthesickbayandforty equallyasbadinother portionsoftheship.Allthepatientsaresaidtobevictimsofmalarialfever,vithwhich diseasethosewho diedwereaffected.Physicianswillmakeafurtherinspectionofthevesselanddeterminewhetherornotsheshallbesenttoquarantine.Owingtotheseconditionsnothingwasdoneinthelineofpreparationtorlandingtheprisoners. A blood curdling tragedy occurredat Hamsteadcircusbeforea vast audienceatAdelaide,Australia.onJune17th.JohnIsaacsperformednightlywithavicioustigerandseverallions.ThetigerhadapatrimentforattackingtrainersandwhenIsaacsboastinglystated insteadofaclubhewoulduseabamboorod,anddispensewiththehotironsusedincheckinganassault,themanagerattemptedtodisuadehim,但he slipped past himandintothecage.ShortlyafterhehadenteredthetigerbecamestubbornandIsaacshitthecrouchingbeastwithhisbamboorod.Witha fiercegrowlthetigerspranguponitstrainandseizinghimbytheneckdraggedhimaroundandaroundinthecage.Thescreamsofthe womenandtheshoutingoftheattendantsattractedthetiger'sattentionfora momentanditturnedaroundgivingIsaacsanoproblemto slipoutofthecage.Hewas takentothe hospitalanddiednextday.Thecoroner'sverdictwasaccidentaldeaththroughdeceasedowncarelessness. ThemembersoftheSeventhCaliforniaregimentaregreatlydissatisfiedbecausetheyhavenotbeenorderedtoManilaThisfeelingfoundgeneralexpressiononSundayevenwhenatabout7:30p.m.a largenumberofthemenafteraconsultation,made theirwaytotheheadquartersOfBrig.-Gen.OtisTheyweremetbyAdjt.MurphyOnespokesmansteptowedandaskedtoseethegeneral.Capt.Murphyrepliedthatthegeneralcouldnotbeseen,andadvised themtogo.to theircolonel. Col.Berryhadgonedowntown,ButLieut.-Col.SchrieberhadquicklycalledtogetherallofthecompanycaptainsandtoldthemtogoamongthemenandquietthemIfthatcoursefailed,themenweretobeorderedto theircompanies.Effortsoftheirofficersweresuccessful,andby8o'clockallwasquiet.Themenall toldthe samestory EXPRESSINGfeedsofdeepdisgustat theirdisbursementfromeveryexpedition.AFrenchgunboatofabout2000tonsdisplacementattemptedtoenterGuantanamoharboraboutduskonenightlastweekwithout permission.ThecruslerMarblehead firedablankshotasthegunboat came intothe entrancetothe harbor,但no attentionwaspaidtothis,anda shotfroma6pounderwas sent acrossherbowsThiswasdisregardedbythegunboatWhichcamealongunderfull steamFora few minutesit lookedas ifa rowwaspossible.ThetrumpetsontheMarbleheadranoutacalltoquarters,andanothershotwassentovertheFrenchman'sbowsthistimeinuncomfortableproximityThiswarningwassufficient. The Princess separated from Rigo following month she was granted force with alimony. It was reported April, 1897, that the Princess to come to New York and appear vaudeville stage. She after was engaged to appear on a music stage at Berlin, but was prevented by police. Dewey at Manila. Mars died out o'er far Luzon, followed the east with coming dawn, beat old ocean's heart; morning's breath just stirred the palm, swept with fragrant tropic balm, and seductive lotus calm, Spaniard's Orient mart. Manila's placid bay, holding at their anchors lay ships of prond Castile; right and left, on either shore, and Corregidor, brouching lions, watched the door through which a foe might steal. Beneath the billows' breast, down upon the sands, at rest, many a treachrous bomb; reach a viewless line, asleep; need to the shore across the deep;ese shall silent lightnings leap, ash invading foemen sweep an instant tomb. The tropic morning grew, though that narrow gateway drew gallant ships of war; crowned their ports with many a gun, their decks, as one by one; hint for the Spanish ships they run, "Old Glory" to the sun; stood each waiting tar. From Cavite's ramparts dun loudly forth a warning gun, Spaniard is awake! Answering flash, a vengeful thrust, toward soars a cloud of dust, armed guns, and bones,and Spanish blood, at ghastly wreck they make! New breaks forth the battle's swell, harring gun, and shrieking shell. The orchestra of hell joined in demon band; helplines are hid in smoke, dense wreaths fort and city cloak, shroud both sea and land. Spaniard's ships are silent now; off, and let the sea breeze blow blinding reek away." Under crush of blazing bulks, entered, shot-torn, sinking bulks; there is their squadron, pray? For the forts that guard the door, and Corregidor, on them reach the thunder-sound rocks the sea and shakes the ground; ustly ruin strewn around, down on noonday sun. Days the vikings are all dead? Victory has ceased to shed glory on the wave; name with Farragut is past? Bluff Dave Porter was the last? Belks the "military mast" is no sailor brave? Grand, impetuous Commodore, best blest at sea and blest ashore, heaven guard the well; belka needs thee for her fleet; bling Cubans' prayers entreat you the Dons once more may't meet; give them holy hell! H. Nelson. In Recreation for July, 1898. A French gunboat of about 2000 tons displacement attempted to enter Guantanamo harbor about dusk one night last week without permission. The cruiser Marblehead fired a blank shot as the gunboat came into the entrance to the harbor, but no attention was paid to this, and a shot from a 6-pounder was sent across her bows. This was disregarded by the gunboat, which came along under full steam. For a few minutes it looked as if a row was possible. The trumpets on the Marblehead ran out a call to quarters, and another shot was sent over the Frenchman's bows, this time in uncomfortable proximity. This warning was sufficient, however, and the Frenchman stopped with extreme suddenness. It is against naval customs for a war vessel of one nation to enter a port which vessels of another nation are blockading, unless permission is granted. The captain of the French gunboat was either in ignorance of the American occupation, or chose to disguge it until forecibly reminded of the fact by Commodore McCalla. The gunboat was allowed to anchor in the lower harbor over night. The Mount Wilson Railway Company is put in an awkward position by a decision just received at the Land Office at Los Angeles, and should the United States Government so desire, it could order the famous mountain road removed immediately and bring suit for damages, the decision holding that the railway is partly located on the Government timber reservation known as the San Gabriel timber reserve, and this location amounts to alleged trespass as does the continued occupation of the right of way. The reservoir of this decision is somewhat ameliorated by the declaration of the Commissioner of the General Land Office that owing to the benefit the maintenance of the road confers on this section the Government will suspend action in the matter of the alleged trespass until the matter can be presented to Congress by the interested parties for legalizing the alleged trespass if Congress sees fit. The decision is the result of applications made by two different parties for right of way from Alpine tavern to the top of ridge. One of these applications is from T. S. C. Lowe, the other from J. S. Torrance as receiver of the railway company. The latter also filed a protest against Lowe's Application. Both applications were rejected. 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 Colic, 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