anaheim-gazette 1899-11-23

DEPUTY CONSTABLE LLEWELLYN stands before the community convicted of a deliberate and bare-faced falsehood, which is all the more damaging to such shreds of character as he possesses in view of the fact that the untruth was uttered for the purpose of covering up his arrant cowardice in his failure to arrest a flagitious disturber of the peace. Llewellyn stood by while an intoxicated roysterer, leveling shockingly indecent oaths at his victim, attempted to assault Justice of the Peace Shanley; he made no attempt to protect the Justice from the assault, to his eternal shame be it said. As a result of Llewellyn's incompetency and cowardice, the Judge was laid up in bed with a badly injured leg during the greater portion of the week. Remick walked into the Judge's office, on Tuesday morning of last week, and demanded that a commitment be made out for the placing of his daughter in the reform school. The neighbors' testimony has been to the effect that the girl is an obedient child, that she used to go to Sunday school and to the public school, and was only put out of the way (having been sent to Whittier at her father's instance some three years ago) because he desired to marry. The woman whom he married left him shortly, and after her departure, Remick, suffering qualms of conscience, took his daughter from her place of detention, after she had been there a year or more. All the trouble at his home, the neighbors say, is caused by the father's fondness for drink. The Judge refused to issue a commitment, and the assault followed. Llewellyn at this time was ordered by the Judge to arrest Remick and place him in jail. This he set out in his feeble way to do, but Remick shook him off, directing a volley of oaths at him. Thereafter Remick walked off in the direction of his home, and Llewellyn followed after him. On his return to the scene of the difficulty this unconscionable liar gave out the statement by the intervention of neighbors. Failing to secure the will, he began a contest in the courts against the rights of his daughter. Judge Ballard some days ago set aside the will, and immediately thereafter Thomas transferred the property to Mrs. Shackelford, another daughter, who lives in Pasadena. A suit has been brought by Mrs. Eastman to establish her rights in the property, and Thomas' nasty mess, together with that of his chief advisers, will be laid bare to the public eye. FRANK F. DAVIS of Los Angeles, Superintendent of the Census of the Sixth California district, has forwarded us documents from the Department of the Interior, furnishing information and suggestions concerning the twelfth census, which will begin in June next, and must be completed in thirty days In the meantime Superintendent Davis wishes to educate the people in the manner of taking the census, in order to save time and trouble when the work begins. The appointment of enumerators, also, is now before him and he is ready to receive applications for the positions. Appointments will be made with reference to physical activity, aptness, neatness and accuracy in writing and in the use of figures, and solely with regard to fitness, and without reference to party affiliations. The compensation of enumerators is fixed as follows: In subdivisions where the Superintendent shall deem such sufficient, an allowance of not less than two nor more than three cents for each living inhabitant and for each death reported; not less than fifteen nor more than twenty cents for each farm; and not less than twenty nor more than thirty cents for each establishment of productive industry enumerated and returned may be given in full compensation of all services. For all other subdivisions per diem rates are fixed by the Director of the Census, according to the difficulty of enumerating; but the compensation allowed to any enumerator in any district will not be less than $3 nor more than $6 per day, of ten hours' actual field work each. The subdivisions to which the several rates of compensation apply will be designated by the Director of the Census at least two weeks in advance of the enumeration. No claim for mileage or traveling expenses will be allowed any enumerator except in extreme cases. The census will be restricted to inquiries relating Jones, to Carey R. Smith—N° of N° of Sec. 16-6-7, 80 acres; $312. J. S. Cordell and wife, E. J. Cordell to Elizabeth L. Snell—Part of lot block D, 5 acres, Chapman tract; $74 James Sleeper to John Rupp—E lot 3. block 8, Sec. N, cemetery; $252 Joseph H. Walton and wife, Ten Walton, to John T. Lawrence—N° of SE¹ of NE² of Sec. 27-5-11; $94 William H. Frazier and wife, Idai Frazier, to H. H. Higley—Lots I to block 67, Santa Ana East; $800 Mary E. Keller to John Taylor acres north of Tustin; $300 Roman Wisser et al. locate "Horse" mine, in Lucas canyon. Jacob Yaeger et al. locate "Call" mine, in Lucas canyon. UP AGAINST THE REAL THING Continued from First page. Welcome Enemy." Please read that and if you find any difference from the one we say you read in the copy of the regular issue of November 4th, 1899. Mr. McKelvey—the witness has testified did not remember whether he had read the ticle or not; said he could not say that he did. The Court understood the witness that we read that article or not? COULD NOT MAKE A POSITIVE STATEMENT. A-I do not remember distinctly whether or not My impression is that I glanced over but I would not say that I even glanced over but my impression is that I did. I may read it through entirely. I could not make a positive statement. Q-Did you furnish; state whether or not furnished any contributions in the issue of paper, known as the Orange County Dealer of date November 4th, 1899, from you could determine whether or not in your hand marked people's exhibit 2-tails the same article which you furnished. McKelvey—We object to that question ground that it might tend to criminate if he answered that question. Further answer to the question would not tend to or disprove any of the allegations of the plaintiff. Observation overruled. Defendant exception A-I could not determine that matter, have you, Mr. Jean? A-I know from experience with newspaper business, that I do not remember own matter in detail. It may be the same; and it may not be. Mr. Gallen—According to your best rejection, Mr. Valjean? A-I furnished for the date of that date; but whether this is the matter not, I do not know, could not positively fit it. Q-Did you furnish matter upon these subjects which you notice upon this paper or date? A-Yes sir. Q-What subjects? Mr. Hubbell—We object to that your life as incompetent, irrelevant and immature the people to undertake to disclose to the title particular writings this witnessished to that issue of the paper. The Court—I sustain that objection. Q-I believe you testified what relation are to the defendant? A-A son. Q-You may state if you know who served for the Plain Dealer; who set up type REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending November 20, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to Christian Jung—Part of block B, Ross addition to Santa Ana, 14x125 feet; $25. J. E. Crane to Cyrus B. Lee—SW of lot 3, block 6, Sec. I. cemetery; $20. R. J. Fyffe and wife, Mary M. Fyffe, to Walter Apden—I acre in NE corner of lot 4, block C, Chapman tract; $500. W. H. Solomon and wife, Amy W. Solomon, to Mrs. O. W. Stephens—A strip of land 1x40 rods in Sec. 12-5-11, to correct error; $10. San Francisco and Fresno Land Co. to Augustus J. Visel—Lots 2 and 3, of the G. Howard Thompson tract; $795.20. William Elmendorf and wife, Emma G. Elmendorf, to Fred Rohrs—11.53 acres in Rosa Soto allotment; $250. Edward Caldicott and wife, E. Helen Caldicott, to W. S. Hargreaves—86.01 acres near San Juan Capistrano; $6500. Otto A. R. Hoffman and wife, L. M. Hoffman, to Christine Nausen—Lot 5, block B, Hathaway’s addition to Santa Ana; $850. William Gilder to William Thum—a strip 29 chains by 20 feet in SE of Sec. 26-3-10; $1. W. S. Bartlett and wife, Franklin C. G. Bartlett, to Amelie Vanderlip—Undivided interest in lot 5, block 14, Santa Ana; $6000. Henry M. Bristol et al., to Southern California Railway Co.-Lot 22, block 23, Richfield; $15. Jose Felis to Mrs. Luz Robles—Part of lot 2, block 1, San Juan Capistrano; $5. Jose Felis to Branlia Romero—Part of same lot; $10. James A. Whitaker to Warren Tracy—Agreement to sell lots 36 and 37, block 58, Buena Park, for $165. James Stafford and wife abandon homestead on lands in Hazard’s subdivision of the Shanklin tract. Eva H. Boyd, wife of George Boyd, files homestead on lots 17 and 18, block C, Center tract, Anaheim, valued at $1800. W. J. Hole and wife, Mary B. Hole, to Wallace A. Dunton—NE of SE of NE of Sec. 5-3-10, 10 acres; $10. Charles P. Austin and wife, Frances M. Austin, to Maud M. Piper—Lot 10, block A, W.B. Forsyth’s subdivision. Price Fruit and wife, Winifred Fruit, to J. Wiley Harris—Lot 4, block A, Price and Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $5. Same to Albert H. Sitton—Lot 2. For all other subdivisions per diem rates are fixed by the Director of the Census, according to the difficulty of enumerating; but the compensation allowed to any enumerator in any district will not be less than $3 nor more than $6 per day, of ten hours’ actual field work each. The subdivisions to which the several rates of compensation apply will be designated by the Director of the Census at least two weeks in advance of the enumeration. No claim for mileage or traveling expenses will be allowed any enumerator except in extreme cases. The census will be restricted to inquiries relating to the population, to mortality, to the product of agriculture and of manufacturing and mechanical establishments. Applicants for appointment as enumerators should apply for blanks to Frank F. Davis, 532 Douglas building, Los Angeles. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending November 20, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to Christian Jung—Part of block B, Ross addition to Santa Ana, 14x125 feet; $25. J. E. Crane to Cyrus B. Lee—SW of lot 3, block 6, Sec. I. cemetery; $20. R. J. Fyffe and wife, Mary M. Fyffe, to Walter Apden—I acre in NE corner of lot 4, block C, Chapman tract; $500. W. H. Solomon and wife, Amy W. Solomon, to Mrs. O.W. Stephens—A strip of land 1x40 rods in Sec. 12-5-11, to correct error; $10. San Francisco and Fresno Land Co. to Augustus J. Visel—Lots 2 and 3, of the G. Howard Thompson tract; $795.20. William Elmendorf and wife, Emma G. Elmendorf, to Fred Rohrs—11.53 acres in Rosa Soto allotment; $250. Edward Caldicott and wife, E. Helen Caldicott, to W.S. Hargreaves—86.01 acres near San Juan Capistrano; $6500. Otto A.R.Hoffman and wife,L.M.Hoffman，toChristineNausen-Lot5blockB,Hathaway’sadditiontoSantaAna;$850. WilliamGildertoWilliamThum-Astrip29chainsby20feetinSEofSec26-3-10;$1. W.S.Bartlettandwife,FranklinaC.G.Bartlett，toAmelieVanderlip-Undividedinterestinlot5block14,SantaAna;$6000. HenryM.Bristoletal.toSouthernCaliforniaRailwayCo.-Lot22，block23Richfield；$15。 JoseFelistoMrs.LuzRobles-Partoftotl2，block1,SanJuanCapistrano;$5。 JoseFelistoBranliaRomero-Partofsamelot;$10。 JamesA.WitakercWarrenTracy-Agreementtoselllots36and37，block58,BuenaPark，for$165。 JamesStaffordandwifeabandonhomesteadonlandinHazard'ssubdivisionoftheShanklintract。 EvaH.Boyd，wifeofGeorgeBoyd.fileshomesteadonlots17and18，blockC.Centertract,Anaheim，valuedat$1800。 W.J.Holeandwife,MaryB.Hole，toWallaceA.Dunton-NEofSEofNEofSec5-3-10，10acres；$10。 CharlesP.AustinandwifeFrancesM.Austin，toMaudM.Piper-Lot10，blockA.W.B.Forsyth'subdivision。 PriceFruitandwifeWinifredFruit，toJ.WileyHarris-Lot4，blockA，PriceandStellaFruitadditiontoSantaAna;$5。 For all other subdivisions per diem rates are fixed by the Director of the Census, according to the difficulty of enumerating; but the compensation allowed to any enumerator in any district will not be less than $3 nor more than $6 per day, of ten hours’ actual field work each. The subdivisions to which the several rates of compensation apply will be designated by the Director of the Census at least two weeks in advance of the enumeration. No claim for mileage or travel expenses will be allowed any enumerator except in extreme cases. The census will be restricted to inquiries relating to the population, to mortality, to the product of agriculture and of manufacturing and mechanical establishments. Applicants for appointment as enumerators should apply for blanks to Frank F.Davis，532 Douglas building，Los Angeles. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending November 20, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to Christian Jung—Part of block B,Ross addition to Santa Ana，14x125 feet；$25. J.E.Crane to Cyrus B.Llee—SW of lot3，block6，Sec.I.cemetery；$20. R.J.Fyffe and wife,MaryM.Fyffe，to WalterApden—I acre in NE corner of lot4，blockC，Chapman tract；$500。 W.H.Solomon和wife,AmyW.Solomon，to Mrs.O.W.W Stephens—A strip of land 1x40 rods in Sec. 12-5-11，to correct error；$10。 San Francisco和Fresno Land Co.toAugustusJ.Visel—Lots2and3.oftheG.HowardThompsontract；$795.20。 WilliamElmendorf和wifeEmmaG.Almendorf，toFredRohrs—11.53 acres in Rosa Soto allotment；$250。 EdwardCaldicott和wifeE.HelenCaldicott，toW.S.Hargreaves—86.01 acres nearSanJuanCapistrano；$6500。 OttoA.R.Hoffman和wife,L.M.Hoffman，toChristineNausen-Lot5blockB,Hathaway'sadditiontoSantaAna;$850。 WilliamGildertoWilliamThum-Astrip29chainsby20feetinSEofSec26-3-10；$1。 W.S.Bartlettandwife,FranklinaC.G.Bartlett，toAmelieVanderlip-Undividedinterestinlot5.block14,SantaAna;$6000。 HenryM.Bristoletal.toSouthernCaliforniaRailwayCo.-Lot22，block23Richfield；$15。 JoseFelistoMrs.LuzRobles-Partoftotl2，block1,SanJuanCapistrano;$5。 JoseFelistoBranliaRomero-Partofsamelot；$10。 JamesA.WitakercWarrenTracy-Agreementtoselllots36and37，block58,BuenaPark，for$165。 JamesStaffordandwifeAbandonhomesteadonlandinHazard'ssubdivisionoftheShanklintract。 EvaH.Boyd，wifeofGeorgeBoyd.fileshomesteadonlots17and18，blockC.Centertract,Anaheim，valuedat$1800。 W.J.Holeandwife,MaryB.Hole，toWallaceA.Dunton-NEofSEofNEofSec5-3-10，10acres；$10。 CharlesP.AustinandwifeFrancesM.Austin，toMaudM.Piper-Lot10，blockA.W.B.Forsyth'subdivision。 PriceFruitandwifeWinifredFruit，toJ.WileyHarris-Lot4，blockA，PriceandStellaFruitadditiontoSantaAna;$850。 For all other subdivisions per diem rates are fixed by the Director of the Census, according to the difficulty of enumerating; but the compensation allowed to any enumerator in any district will not be less than $3 nor more than $6 per day, of ten hours’ actual field work each. The subdivisions to which the several rates of compensation apply will be designated by the Director of the Census at least two weeks in advance of the enumeration. No claim for mileage or travel expenses will be allowed any enumerator except in extreme cases. The census will be restricted to inquiries relating to the population, to mortality, to the product of agriculture and of manufacturing and机械 establishments. Applicants for appointment as enumerators should apply for blanks to Frank F.Davis，532 Douglas building，Los Angeles. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending November 20, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to Christian Jung—Part of block B,Ross addition to Santa Ana，14x125 feet；$25. J.E.Crane to Cyrus B.Llee—SW of lot3，block6，Sec.I.cemetery；$20. R.J.Fyffe and wipe,MaryM.Fyffe，to WalterApden—I acre in NE corner of lot4，blockC，Chapman tract；$500。 W.H.Solomon和wipe,AmyW.Solomon，to Mrs.O.W.W Stephens—A strip of land 1x40 rods in Sec. 12-5-11，to correct error；$10。 San Francisco和Fresno Land Co.toAugustusJ.Visel—Lots2and3.oftheG.HowardThompsontract；$795.20。 WilliamElmendorf和wipeEmmaG.Almendorf，toFredRohrs—11.53 acres in Rosa Soto allotment；$250。 EdwardCaldicott和wipeE.HelenCaldicott，toW.S.Hargreaves—86.01 acres nearSanJuanCapistrano；$6500。 OttoA.R.Hoffman和wipe,L.M.Hoffman，toChristineNausen-Lot5blockB,Hathaway'sadditiontoSantaAna;$850。 WilliamGildertoWilliamThum-Astrip29chainsby20feetinSEofSec26-3-10；$1。 W.S.Bartlettandwipe,FranklinaC.G.Bartlett，toAmelieVanderlip-Undividedinterestinlot5.block14,SantaAna;$6000。 HenryM.Bristoletal.toSouthernCaliforniaRailwayCo.-Lot22，block23Richfield；$15。 JoseFelisstoMrs.LuzRobles-Partoftotl2，block1,SanJuanCapistrano;$5。 JoseFelistoBranliaRomero-Partofsamelot；$10。 JamesA.WitakercWarrenTracy-Agreementtoselllots36and37，block58,BuenaPark，for$165。 JamesStaffordandwipeAbandonhomesteadonlandinHazard'ssubdivisionoftheShanklintract。 EvaH.Boyd，wipeofGeorgeBoyd.fileshomesteadonlots17and18，blockC.Centertract,Anaheim，valuedat$1800。 W.J.Holeandwipe,MaryB.Hole，toWallaceA.Dunton-NEofSEofNEofSec5-3-10，10acres；$10。 CharlesP.AustinandwipeFrancesM.Austin，toMaudM.Piper-Lot10，blockA.W.B.Forsyth'subdivision。 PriceFruitandwipeWinifredFruit，toJ.WileyHarris-Lot4，blockA，PriceandStellaFruitadditiontoSantaAna;$850。 Again, if this make-believe peace officer had good and sufficient reason not to place his prisoner in the jail, why did he not obey the order of the court and take his man to the county jail? But his position is absurd and untenable. His statements are made to cover up his shameful exhibition of cowardice. He has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. The question arises: Does this make-believe peace officer, clothed with his little brief authority, adhere to his position that henceforth no disturber of the peace, or other person liable to arrest, will be placed in the city jail? If so, what does he intend to do with a prisoner, in the improbable event of his taking one into custody? And if he backs water on the proposition, what has he to say about his contemptible lying of and concerning the able District Attorney? THE Superior Court on Friday sustained the demurrer to the complaint in intervention of Joseph Bennerscheidt in the so-called "Plaza cases." Bennerscheidt alleged that he purchased lots in the tract, which lots were described with reference to a map which showed a reservation for a plaza. Defendant demurred on the ground that as the complaint showed that defendant Langenberger had been in possession of the so-called "Plaza" more than five years before the filing of the complaint, the action as far as Bennerscheidt was concerned is barred by the statute of limitations, and the court sustained his view. Owing to the number of cases that have been set down for trial in the Superior Court, it will be impossible to get the "Plaza" cases heard before January next. THE action of W. A. Thomas in disputing the claim of Mrs. Minnie Eastman to a part of his property east of town is contemptible. The lady is his foster child, and when Mrs. Thomas died recently, she left a will devising an interest in the property to her daughter. After the death of the old lady, the daughter was compelled to leave her home, by the actions of the old man. He tried by force to secure the will and destroy it, but was prevented James Stafford and wife abandon homestead on land in Hazard's subdivision of the Shanklin tract. Eva H. Boyd, wife of George Boyd, files homestead on lots 17 and 18, block C, Center tract, Anaheim, valued at $1800. W. J. Hole and wife, Mary B. Hole, to Wallace A. Dunton—NE4 of SE4 of NE4 of Sec. 5-3-10, 10 acres; $10. Charles P. Austin and wife, Frances M. Austin, to Maud M. Piper—Lot 10, block A, W. B. Forsyth's subdivision. Price Fruit and wife, Winifred Fruit, to J. Wiley Harris—Lot 4, block A, of Price and Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $5. Same to Albert H. Sitton—Lot 2, block A, same addition; $5. Albert H. Sitton to John B. Hickey and wife, Nannie B. Hickey—Part of lot 5, block M, Glassell and Chapman tract; $10. C. H. Canfield and wife, Anna E. Canfield, to C. W. Buck and M. L. Willite—Part of lots 5, 13 and 14, block F, Orange; $10. Mary Jane Stanley to Henry Henrickson—Lot 14, block B, Ballard's addition to Tustin; $250. Charles H. Turner to Harriet C. Turner—E4 of SW4 of SE4 of Sec. 14-5-11, 20 acres; $5. Eva M. Turner and Harriet C. Turner, widows, to B. F. Townsend—Same property; $4000. George R. Humphreys to James B. Gowdy and Mary A. Gowdy—W 4 acres of lot 17, East Side addition to Santa Ana; $1000. John D. Parsons to John McFadden—Lot 8 and W 20 feet of lot 9, block 15, Santa Ana; $1800. Granville Spargeon and wife, Freddie Spurgeon, and W. W. Halesworth to Sarah J. Liddell—S 100 feet of lot 1, Halesworth's addition; $1500. University Bank of Los Angeles to Sylvia H. Perry—Part of Sec. 4-4-11, 123.40 acres; $10. H. C. James to Lucy P. Bonsall, wife of James Bonsall—Lots 1 and 2, Fullerton; $10. David S. McHenry and wife, Margaret M. McHenry, to F. Wm. Poetker—S 1 of lot 14, Santa Ana East; $1000. J. L. Martin and E. T. Martin to R. S. Cullom—Lots 1 and 2, block B, Humphrey's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Margaret Beswick to B. F. Beswick—All right, title and interest in E4 of NE4 of NW4 of Sec. 9-5-10, 20 acres; $10. B. F. Beswick and wife, Dora W. Beswick, to Margaret Beswick—SE4 of NE4 of NW4 of Sec. 9-5-10, 10 acres; $10. D. E. Long and wife, Eva Long, to John N. Anderson—Lot 7, block 23, Santa Ana; $10. Walter L. Witherbee and wife, Leila L. Witherbee, to C. P. Peelor—S 20 feet of N 39.4 feet of lot 5, block C, Orange; $500. William A. Jones and wife, A. E. Cross-examination by McKelvey. Q--You saw the paper there about the November; you saw something in it Carbuncle; did you? A--Possibly I did Q--Do you know what a carbuncle There are several definitions for carbuncle Q--What are they? Callen--We object to that as not prosecution. We asked him no hint that in his direct examination. The Court--Answer the question. A CARBUNCLE IS A PRECIOUS ANSWER--A carbuncle, among other precious stones, called a carbuncle? Question with drawnn.. Excused. During Valjean's testimony and White, the two typesetter deployed on the Plain Dealer, wait the courtroom, their faces blank a sheet. Old man Valjean's eyes upon them, and then he fell agonis semi-comotose condition bullet-shaped head hung over the left shoulder. He communes his thoughts. As counsel engagement relative to the admiration of evidence, he looked up,and son, seeming to say: "We are the real thing at last." Call Mr. Becher! The Callen was again lifted in the room. Becher was soon for came forward and raised his hand to take the oath. McKelvey interposed a volunt protest to his testimony being but Callen's arguments put him as by the sweep of the hand. Becher's testimony was imasmuch as he swore (what tha already knew) that Valjean was of the Plain Dealer. He te follows: Joseph Becher called for the psworn. By McKelvey-Same objection to GAINST THE REAL THING. Continued from First page. The Enemy.” Please read that and state any difference from the one which you read in the copy of the regular is November 4th, 1899. McKelvey—The witness has testified he remember whether he had read that article; said he could not say that he did. Court understood the witness that way.allen—Do you remember whether you read that article or not? DO NOT MAKE A POSITIVE STATEMENT. Do not remember distinctly whether I did my impression is that I glanced over it, would not say that I even glanced over it, impression is that I did. I may have through entirely. I could not make a statement. Did you furnish; state whether or not you need any contributions in the issue of the known as the Orange County Plain date November 4th, 1899, from which would determine whether or not the paper hand marked “People’s exhibit 2” connec same article which you furnished. McKelvey—We object to that question on the that it might tend to eliminate the withe answered that question. Further, an to the question would not tend to prove any of the allegations of the comotion overruled. Defendant excepts. Could not determine that, for the same that I do not remember in detail the I did not write, or their construction. I cannot be able to identify any single item I furnish for that edition of the paper, at this time. You have examined the paper with a view determine that matter, have you, Mr. Vala—I know from experience with the paper business, that I do not remember my matter in detail. It may not be Cullen—According to your best recollection, Mr. Vala? A—I furnished for the edition date, but whether this is the matter or do not know, could not positively identify Did you furnish matter upon the same which you notice in this paper of that A—Yes sir. What subjects? Hubbel—We object to that, your Honor, competent, irrelevant and immaterial for people to undertake to disclose to the public particular writings this witness furnishes that issue of the paper. Court—I sustain that objection. People believe you testified what relation you the defendant? A—a son. You may state if you know, who sets type Plain Dealer; who set up type on Novembeiness testifying. He has remained in the room. Mr. Williams—No, he just this moment came in. Objection withdrawn. Mr. Callen—State your name, please? A—J. F. Becher. Q—What is your occupation. Mr. Becher? A—Printer. Q—What was your occupation on the 4th of November last? A—A printer. Q—What paper were you working for? A—the Plain Dealer. Q—Published in Anaheim, the Orange County Plain Dealer? A—Yes, sir. Q—Where is that paper published? A—Anaheim. Q—In Orange county? A—I think so. Q—State of California? A—Yes, sir. Mr. McKelvey—We move to strike out the answer to that question. It is presumption. He does not answer the question positively. [This was relative to witness not being positive whether Anaheim was in Orange county.—Ed.] Mr Callen—You may state how long you have lived in Orange county? A—About twelve years. Q—and Anaheim is in what county and State, please? A—Orange county, California. Q—Look at the paper marked “People’s Exhibit No. 1.” and examine it, please. You may state whether or not that is a copy of the regular issue of the Plain Dealer of November 4, 1899? McKelvey—To that we object as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. No foundation is laid for it. The competency of the witness has not been shown to identify it, and, if a copy, it is not good evidence anyhow. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A—I think it is. McKelvey—We move to strike out that answer. He is not certain of it. The witness simply gives his opinion. The Court thinks that answer all right. Mr. Callen—State, it you please, what makes you think in your opinion that is one of the copies? Mr. Bowes (apprehensively) They are cross-examining their own witness. Answer—Well, the paper is like all other papers that I have printed. It looks like the paper of that number and of that date. Q—You may examine it closely. Mr. Becher, and state if you discover any difference whatever in the paper which you now hold in your hand from the regular issue of the Plain Dealer of the date heretofore mentioned? A—I do not see any difference. Q—You may please look on page 4 of that paper. Mr. Becher, and I will call your attention to the article the heading of which is “Welcome Enemy.” Do you know who set that article up in type, Mr. Becher? A—I cannot say for certain. Q—What persons were working upon the composition of the paper of that issue; what compositors? A—I for one, Mr. White and Mr. ValaJean. Q—Do you remember whether or not you set up the article? A—I did not. Q—Is there any means by which you could determine whether you set up the article or not? McKelvey—We object. The witness has already answered the question. Says she did not set it up. Q—Do you know about how many copies of that issue were printed? McKelvey—We object to that as immaterial, irrelevant. If one copy was printed and circulated that constitutes a libel. Objection sustained. Q—From whom do you receive directions and instructions relative to your work, Mr. Becher? McKelvey—We object to that for the reason it is incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial, not within the issues of this case. Objection sustained. People except. Q—Do you know who was the editor and proprietor and publisher of the Plain Dealer of November 4, 1899? McKelvey—To that we object as incompetent, immaterial and not within the issues of this case. with the same heading, which you read in the regular issue of the Plain Dealer; any difference? Hubbel--It has not been shown that he is sufficiently familiar with the article in the Plain Dealer to enable him to distinguish between them, if any difference. The Court–Objection overruled. Defendant excepts. A—As to the article I read in the Plain Dealer, I did not peruse it carefully enough to know it is the same. It reads similar to the one I read, but as the same article I could not say. Q-Is there any difference to your knowledge whatever, in the slightest degree, between the paper which was handed you marked “People’s Exhibit 1” and the paper from the regular issue of the Plain Dealer of November 4th which you read? Hubbel--The defense objects to that as being irrelevant and immaterial, and being a cross-examination of his own witness and a leading question, and further, it has already been answered. The Court–Answer the question. Defendant excepts. LOOKS EXACTLY THE SAME, BUT HE DID NOT KNOW. A-As far as I notice, it is just about the same as the Plain Dealer. Looks exactly the same, but as to whether the Plain Dealer put it out from that office or not I do not know. Q-Have you any opinion upon that subject as a practical printer and based upon examination? Hubbel--That question is immaterial. He has already answered that question once or twice. Callen--Look on page 4 of that same paper to an article to which I call your attention entitled “A Welcome Enemy.” State, if you know, who set up the type of that article? A-I do not know, sir. Q-Did you set it up? A-I did not. Q-Who were the compositors, please, again, if you will tell again, at that time? Hubbel--That question has already been answered. Callen--Do you know whether Mr. ValaJean set up any type or not for that issue? A-AHe sets up some every time, every week. Q-The defendant in this case? A-J.E. ValaJean; yes, sir. Q-Did any one else outside of the three of you, set up any type for the issue of November 4, 1899? A-Not that I know of. Q-Wa'the type all set up in there in the office? A-The type was all set up in the office on the Plain Dealer. Q-Where is that office located? A-On Los Angeles street, a block north of Center street. Q-What county and State? A-Orange county, State of California. Q-Do you know what became of the papers after publication? A-After they were published, why? Hubbel--To that we object for the reason it is immaterial, irrelevant and incompetent, and not within the issues of the case. Objection sustained. Q-Were you given any directions as to what to do with the papers after being published? A-No,sir, Q-Do you know how or by whom the labels were placed on the papers? Hubbel--We object to that, your Honor, as immaterial, irrelevant and incompetent. The Court--He can state whether he knows or not. Callen--Do you know Mr. White, if the mailing is done by all three or four of the hands in the office? A-The mailing is done by Mr. ValaJean and son, his younger son. Q-What is Mr. ValaJean's son's name, if you know? A-It is the younger son. Q-Is it the same young man sitting back there in the corner of the room (pointing to A. ValaJean)? A-No,sir; that is the oldest son there. I know, but I can't just call his name now. Q-You do not just call his name? A-Ben. Q-Do you know who placed the labels on the issue of November 4, 1899; on that particular issue? A-Why; I suppose Mr. ValaJean. Q-Do you know of your own knowledge? A-All I know; Mr. ValaJean usually attends to that part of the office. Midwife determine that matter, have you, Mr. Valián—I know from experience my mother in detail. It may be the same matter it may not be. Gallen—According to your best recollection, Mr. Valián—I do not remember my mother in detail. But whether this is the matter or not, I know could not positively identify it of the paper. Court—I sustain that objection. People believe you testified what relation you the defendant—A son. State if you know, who sets type of Plain Dealer; who set up type on November 4th, 1897? McKelvey—We object to that as imminent irrelevant and incompetent action overruled. Why do you mean our regular force of police? Who was your regular force of composition—A.W.P. White and Joseph Becher; of him, b.th. And I believe that Mr. Valián set some type on that edition. Do you know what type Mr. Valián set at time? A-No sir. Do you know who wrote the article here referred to in the testimony, published on of the Plain Dealer, entitled "A Welcome Yay." McKelvey—We object to that on the ground incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. Mr. Callen here stated in his argument that the prosecution had a right now who wrote that article, because writing of it constituted libel. He man who wrote the article," he insued, "is guilty of libel; the man printed it in the Postoffice is guilty of libel; and the man who circled those papers is guilty of libel." Judge instructed the witness to ver. I do not. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, relative to who published McKelvey—To which we object as leading suggestion. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you given the names of all the person constituted the corps of composites the Plain Dealer at that time? A-Yes sir. What other employees, if any, were there with the Plain Dealer? A-At that yes? A-I believe none other. Who took the papers to the Postoffice? A-did not state positively who did take them Postoffice. They go on Saturday morning usually before I am up. Do you know who gives directions about coffee? A-Do you mean with reference to work? The office in general; who manages and holds the business of the office? A-Mr. Jan. The defendant in this case? A-He man and gives directions to me. Do you know whether the regular issue of November 4th, 1897, was related in the usual way? A-I presume it is. Hubbel—Move to strike out presumptions. The Court—Strike it out. Were you there at the time it was published? A-Yes sir. How knew what became of the papers? They were put up in the usual manner, but not known what became of them the last time saw them? A-The last time I saw them were in the office, when I left. Have you seen any copies of that issue that time? A-I may have and may not. Not know. I could not say positively. Do you recall having seen any copies of paper? A-O of that particular date; I could say? McKelvey—We object to that on the ground incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. Allen—the witness has already said he didn't say. Cross-examination by McKelvey—You saw the paper there about the 4th ofember; you saw something it. It about aumbicle! You know what a carbuncle is? A-There are several definitions for carbuncle—What are they? McKelvey—We object to that as not proper cross-examination. We asked him nohing about in his direct examination. The Court—Answer the question. CARBUNCE IS A PRECIOUS STONE! Answer—a carbuncle, among other things, is difficult to determine that matter, have you, Mr. Valián—I know from experience my mother in detail. It may be the same material it may not be. Gallen—According to your best recollection, Mr. Valián—I do not remember my mother in detail. But whether this is the matter or not, I know could not positively identify it of the paper. Court—I sustain that objection. People believe you testified what relation you the defendant—A son. State if you know, who sets type of Plain Dealer; who set up type on November 4th, 1897? McKelvey—We object to that as imminent irrelevant and incompetent action overrured. Why do you mean our regular force of police? Who was your regular force of composition—A.W.P. White and Joseph Becher; of him, b.th. And I believe that Mr. Valián set some type on that edition. Do you know what type Mr. Valián set at time? A-No sir. Do you know who wrote the article here referred to in the testimony, published on of the Plain Dealer, entitled "A Welcome Yay." McKelvey—We object to that on the ground incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. Mr. Callen here stated in his argument that the prosecution had a right now who wrote that article, because writing of it constituted libel. He man who wrote the article," he insued, "is guilty of libel; the man printed it in the Postoffice is guilty of libel; and the man who circled those papers is guilty of libel." Judge instructed the witness to ver.] I do not. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. McKelvy—To which we object as leading suggestion. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author's article. Count-Same railing. People except. Have you had any conversation with theendant in this case, as to who was the author'sarticle. Count-Same railing. People except. Have你had any conversation withtheendantinthiscaseastowhomwastheauthor'sarticle. Count-Same railing. People except.你hadanyconversationwiththeendantinthiscaseastowhomwastheauthor'sarticle. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen · President W.T.Brown · Vice President J.Hartung · Cashier DIRECTORS.Kaspare Cohn · W.T.BrownRichard Melrose · J.HartungHippolyte Cahen STOCKHOLDERS.Kaspare Cohen · H.W.Hellman · W.T.BrownR.Melrose · John Hartung · R.Courreges,M.A.Newmark & Co.,Pierre Nicolas, SWIM Elegance of Fitting Style is Our Special Fashionmanship Try us F.A.JUNGBILAND NON-POISONOUS SCALLWORKmanship Try us Attention, Orange The Contract of The Anaheim Thanksgiving MERCEREAU The CASH GROCER, a call for your THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES. He has the newest and freshest supplies of the season. Why? Because he has just opened a new store in the Kroeger block, center street, Anaheim. Give him a call. E. J. MERCEREAU. YOU WILL BE WISE TO GIVE 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. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege 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 Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, made on the 27th day of October, 1899, in the matter of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of the said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin, of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1899, At two o'clock p.m., in front of the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Fred Christ, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Fred Christ, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and bounded, as described as follows: to wit: Lot Six, in Block "C." of the Center tract, as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county. California: Lots six, seven, eight, nine and ten, in Block "L," of the Center tract, as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county. California. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash, gold coin of the United States; ten cent of the purchase money to be paid to the administratrix on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. IDA M. J. CHRIST, Administrator of the Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate, nov9-5t OUR OPENING! For weeks past we have labored industriously to prepare for the opening of Anaheim's Big Department Store We are about ready now, and will be open Saturday, Nov. 25th. We are pleased to announce that we have laid in a large and very complete line of MERCHANDISE. Our stock is so extensive and varied, and with all so carefully selected that we feel we are able to please the purchasing public. The fundamental principle of our undertaking is and will be CASH Cash in Buying ...AND... Cash in Selling. We will adhere strictly to this principle, as we believe that the all-powerfull lever CASH is the only way to success. We have based our prices on the strictest CASH BASIS, which gives your Money greater purchasing power here than elsewhere. Our intention is to make this the Popular Trading Place CASH BUYING, CASH SELLING, the twin propellers that will drive our enterprise to success. They place this store alone upon the pedestal of equal rights, for it is the only CASH store in Anaheim. Hoping to see you and your friends at our store, we remain, HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN Cash Department Store, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS SWIM'S Center street, east of Postoffice. ANAHEIM, CAL. Ladies' button or lace shoes, heel or spring heel; all sizes; $1.25 and up to $3.25. See our ladies' misses' and children's Kangaroo calf shoes; neat and durable at 25 cents a pair less than city prices. Children's shoes, all styles; 20 cts. and up Infants' shoes, all styles.....20 cts. and up Men's shoes, all styles.....$1.00 and up Men's calf and grain boots, warranted. Men's Rubber boots, all styles. Rubber over shoes; men's, women's and children's. Men's mackintoshes, slickers, etc., cheap. Men's underwear.....25 cts. and up Men's wool underwear.....50 " " " " " Men's wool hats.....25 " " " " " Men's gloves.....25 " " " " " Money returned when goods do not suit. SWIM'S Elegance of Fit and Style is Our Specialty FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. F. A. JUNGBLUTH. J.J.FEES Inventor of the NON-POISONOUS SCALE WASH, Works by Inoculation. Kills all scale insect pests, improves the tree growth, makes fruit bright and clean, and imparts a healthy vigor to the tree. Applied once a season. I guarantee its effectiveness. Address: 903 E. First St., Los Angeles, Cal. nov23-1m* Attention, Orange Growers. Coal Barley Alfalfa Seed We have just received a car of BLACK DIAMOND COAL Also a large quantity of FINE UTAH ALFALFA SEED NEW CROP R. L. BISBY & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. Heart, Siberian Balsam Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam. Simple in its application and certain of beneficial results. DOSE: One teaspoonful after each meal. This medicine is not for sale in the general market, and can only be had by addressing ALEX DE BORRA, ELSINORE, CAL. CONSULTATION, by letter or in person, FREE. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. J.J.FEES Inventor of the NON-POISONOUS SCALE WASH, Works by Inoculation. Kills all scale insect pests, improves the tree growth, makes fruit bright and clean, and imparts a healthy vigor to the tree. Applied once a season. I guarantee its effectiveness. Address: 903 E. First St., Los Angeles, Cal. nov23-1m* Attention, Orange Growers. The Contract of the Anaheim Fruit Association, for the season of 1899 and 1900, will be closed December 1st, 1899. nov8td C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford November 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, December 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, January 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m., and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego. November 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, December 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, January 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6 p.m., November 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, December 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, January 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:20 p.m. Sunday 1:45 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., S.F. CALIFORNIA BAKERY JOSEPH GROS, Proprietor. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. The undersigned having opened the bakery on Center street near Clementina street takes this means of informing the public that he will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of BREAD, PIES and CAKES. A specialty made of French Bread. Delivery wagon will run to all parts of city and surrounding country. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year. I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper, Stoves, Tinware and Granite ware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, ANAHEIM, CAL Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business. ANAHEIM, Orange county, California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors held on the 4th day of November, 1899, an assessment of Two Dollars and Fifty cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to the secretary of said corporation at its office in the Backs' Building. Los Angeles street Anaheim California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1899 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction. And unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 9th day of December, 1899 to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT. Secretary of said corporation. Office in Backs' Building Los Angeles St., Anaheim. The money paid in under the above assessment is to be applied solely on the payment of the bonds of the company $25.000 of which become due on January 1st, 1900.