anaheim-gazette 1900-03-08

For the purpose of ascertaining as precisely as possible the current preferences of party men in every State of the Union, a thorough private inquiry has been prosecuted in every quarter of the country, questioning leading politicians, business men and country people generally in regard to their personal choice for the make-up of the party tickets and the probable attitude and declarations of coming State conventions. The sole purpose of this investigation was to determine actual conditions and report them for the information of the country at large and the satisfaction of those readers, at least who prefer facts—or unwarped news—to any distortion for imaginary partisan service or personal ends. There was no attempt to ferret out "mares' nests" or "puff up" floating rumors, and the initial conclusions reached were, no doubt, commonly forecast. The nomination of President McKinley by his party has long been so clearly assured that no investigation was needed to confirm this certainty, if the undeclared choice of delegations not yet chosen is ever absolutely certain. There does not appear to be even a suggestion of opposition to his nomination among the men who are likely to influence materially the choice of State delegations, though there is some rumbling of disaffection among a number of Grand Army men who feel that the retirement of General Alger from the cabinet was practically forced by the clamor raised by a sensational claque which the President should have more stoutly ignored. There are unquestionably, also, a number of Republicans who are avowedly or silently at odds with the course of the administration in the Philippines, but any nominees Governor Roosevelt would unquestionably stand first, if he wanted the nomination, and there appears to be a resolute movement on the part of some of his ardent friends to lift him into the second place on the ticket, regardless of his own wishes and calculations. In New York State at present, however, among his friends the Governor's determination is generally regarded as fixed, and he is looked upon rather as a possible choice for the head of his party ticket in 1904 and a certain runner for renomination as Governor than as a man who can be urged into accepting a place that he does not want. But none of these New Yorkers mentioned, outside of Governor Roosevelt, has the present prominence in the campaign today of Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff. He has been, for some time, an active ambitious candidate, relying on his wide-ranging business connections, personal friendships, and political associations to secure for him the practically unanimous support of his own State delegation. He is assured already of the solid and energetic backing of the ten delegates of his own, Kings, county, and his influence in the State is such that he would be more likely than anyone else named to secure a majority, at least, of the State delegation, if Senator Platt does not exert his concealed influence as the Republican party leader against his candidacy. Up to date the Senator's attitude is absolutely non-committal in favor of anybody, but he is not raising any known objection to any push which any candidate named may see fit to make on his own hook. In this situation the Lieutenant-Governor's friends are apparently moving in every legitimate way to extend his strength, and the securing of the Florida delegation, the first one to be chosen, was undoubtedly a signal stroke in his favor. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff seems to be fully aware of the slighting references to his candidacy that have been made by some prominent politicians, but he is determined, apparently, to submit his among the men who are likely to influence materially the choice of State delegations, though there is some rumbling of disaffection among a number of Grand Army men who feel that the retirement of General Alger from the cabinet was practically forced by the clamor raised by a sensational claque which the President should have more stoutly ignored. There are unquestionably, also, a number of Republicans who are avowedly or silently at odds with the course of the administration in the Philippines, but any reckoning of the actual number of these dissentients in the country at large is little better than a guess, and there is no apparent evidence that they will be likely to control, or even will try to control, in any State the choice of convention delegates. It is apparently the intention of the coming Republican national convention to renominate President McKinley by acclamation. This accord of sentiment may even lead to the instructing of the chairman to cast one ballot for him as the unanimous choice of the convention. The nomination of Mr. Bryan by the Democratic national convention appears from the evidence gathered in the inquiry to be only less certain than the nomination of President McKinley by the Republican party. Even in the States in which the upholders of the sixteen-to-one silver plank are not in complete control of the party organization, there is a patent lack of crystallization of opposition, or definite concert in support of any rival candidate. No leader of national standing at present appears to be openly asserting his opposition to Mr. Bryan, or stirring actively to weld together the possible strength of a connected antagonism. In view of the outspoken declarations in his support from all parts of the country, and the probable drift of the uncertain and halting party men toward the standard of a leader so long and so resolutely upheld, there seems to be at present writing no considerable probability of any diversion that will defeat his nomination. The only ripples, therefore, that are moving at present across the quiet face of ante convention affairs are stirred by the entrance of vice presidential candidates into the political pool. Here there is some show at least of rival contention. The names of ten Democrats and twenty-five Republicans have already been publicly mentioned as possible candidates for the second place on their respective party tickets. On the Democratic side there has been no active assertion or carefully planned working on the part of any particular candidate as yet, ANAHEIM, dear old "mother colony," once the smiling home of the wine, and filled with the cheer of the wine, and the still cheerer cheer of success, wants to get together—that is its citizens do—and stop quarreling, and pull together for a new Anaheim. Nothing hurts a town more than for its leading citizens to pull only on their own private ropes and let the municipal hauser dangle. Santa Ana Standard. Fudge! Why don't you sweep about your own door before essaying advice to others? What's the matter with your sewer system and tree roots? PERSONAL MENTION. Senator Nutt of San Diego was in town one day last week. F. J. Speidel, one of the leading citizens of Buena Park, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Eddy and little daughter, and her father, Mr. Hoar, have returned from their trip to Fresno. Miss Phebe Jones left on Tuesday afternoon for Washington, where she goes to take a position in the Census Bureau. Mrs. John A. Park of Oakland, sister of Mrs. Neff, arrived on Sunday morning, and will remain for a visit of several weeks. D. C. Vann, representing the Chicago Record, has been in town for some days past. He departed yesterday for New Mexico. L. Goldwater was a visitor to Santa Ana on Tuesday. He reports business good in Los Angeles, and times picking up since the rain. Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placentia yesterday afternoon. Sam says if we get another shower or two this month like that of Sunday we will be idate named may see fit to make on his own hook. In this situation the Lieutenant-Governor's friends are apparently moving in every legitimate way to extend his strength, and the securing of the Florida delegation, the first one to be chosen, was undoubtedly a signal stroke in his favor. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff seems to be fully aware of the slighting references to his candidacy that have been made by some prominent politicians, but he is determined, apparently, to submit his claims for recognition, and his record as a business man and presiding officer of the New York Senate to the judgment of the Philadelphia Convention. Governor Crane of Massachusetts has been mentioned as a possible choice, but probably not with his assent. As the Massachusetts member of the National Republican Committee, Hon. Murray Crane is on familiar terms with leading politicians in all parts of the country, and would undoubtedly command strong support if he cared to permit the use of his name, or if Massachusetts were a doubtful State. ANAHEIM, dear old "mother colony," once the smiling home of the wine, and filled with the cheer of the wine, and the still cheerer cheer of success, wants to get together—that is its citizens do—and stop quarrelling, and pull together for a new Anaheim. Nothing hurts a town more than for its leading citizens to pull only on their own private ropes and let the municipal hauser dangle. Santa Ana Standard. Fudge! Why don't you sweep about your own door before essaying advice to others? What's the matter with your sewer system and tree roots? PERSONAL MENTION. Senator Nutt of San Diego was in town one day last week. F. J. Speidel, one of the leading citizens of Buena Park, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Eddy and little daughter, and her father, Mr. Hoar, have returned from their trip to Fresno. Miss Phebe Jones left on Tuesday afternoon for Washington, where she goes to take a position in the Census Bureau. Mrs. John A. Park of Oakland, sister of Mrs. Neff, arrived on Sunday morning, and will remain for a visit of several weeks. D. C. Vann, representing the Chicago Record, has been in town for some days past. He departed yesterday for New Mexico. L. Goldwater was a visitor to Santa Ana on Tuesday. He reports business good in Los Angeles, and times picking up since the rain. Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placentia yesterday afternoon. Sam says if we get another shower or two this month like that of Sunday we will be idate named may see fit to make on his own hook. In this situation the Lieutenant-Governor's friends are apparently moving in every legitimate way to extend his strength, and the securing of the Florida delegation, the first one to be chosen, was undoubtedly a signal stroke in his favor. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff seems to be fully aware of the slighting references to his candidacy that have been made by some prominent politicians, but he is determined, apparently, to submit his claims for recognition, and his record as a business man and presiding officer of the New York Senate to the judgment of the Philadelphia Convention. Governor Crane of Massachusetts has been mentioned as a possible choice, but probably not with his assent. As the Massachusetts member of the National Republican Committee, Hon. Murray Crane is on familiar terms with leading politicians in all parts of the country, and would undoubtedly command strong support if he cared to permit the use of his name, or if Massachusetts were a doubtful State. ANAHEIM, dear old "mother colony," once the smiling home of the wine, and filled with the cheer of the wine, and the still cheerer cheer of success, wants to get together—that is its citizens do—and stop quarrelling, and pull together for a new Anaheim. Nothing hurts a town more than for its leading citizens to pull only on their own private ropes and let the municipal hauser dangle. Santa Ana Standard. Fudge! Why don't you sweep about your own door before essaying advice to others? What's the matter with your sewer system and tree roots? PERSONAL MENTION. Senator Nutt of San Diego was in town one day last week. F. J. Speidel, one of the leading citizens of Buena Park, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Eddy and little daughter, and her father, Mr. Hoar, have returned from their trip to Fresno. Miss Phebe Jones left on Tuesday afternoon for Washington, where she goes to take a position in the Census Bureau. Mrs. John A. Park of Oakland, sister of Mrs. Neff, arrived on Sunday morning, and will remain for a visit of several weeks. D. C. Vann, representing the Chicago Record, has been in town for some days past. He departed yesterday for New Mexico. L. Goldwater was a visitor to Santa Ana on Tuesday. He reports business good in Los Angeles, and times picking up since the rain. Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placentia yesterday afternoon. Sam says if we get another shower or two this month like that of Sunday we will be idate named may see fit to make on his own hook. In this situation the Lieutenant-Governor's friends are apparently moving in every legitimate way to extend his strength, and the securing of the Florida delegation, the first one to be chosen, was undoubtedly a signal stroke in his favor. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff seems to be fully aware of the slighting references to his candidacy that have been made by some prominent politicians, but he is determined, apparently, to submit his claims for recognition, and his record as a business man and presiding officer of the New York Senate to the judgment of the Philadelphia Convention. Governor Crane of Massachusetts has been mentioned as a possible choice, but probably not with his assent. As the Massachusetts member of the National Republican Committee, Hon. Murray Crane is on familiar terms with leading politicians in all parts of the country, and would undoubtedly command strong support if he cared to permit the use of his name, or if Massachusetts were a doubtful State. ANAHEIM, dear old "mother colony," once the smiling home of the wine, and filled with the cheer of the wine, and the still cheerer cheer of success, wants to get together—that is its citizens do—and stop quarrelling, and pull together for a new Anaheim. Nothing hurts a town more than for its leading citizens to pull only on their own private ropes and let the municipal hauser dangle. Santa Ana Standard. Fudge! Why don't you sweep about your own door before essaying advice to others? What's the matter with your sewer system and tree roots? PERSONAL MENTION. Senator Nutt of San Diego was in town one day last week. F. J. Speidel, one of the leading citizens of Buena Park, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Eddy and little daughter, and her father，Mr. Hoar，have returned from their trip to Fresno. Miss Phebe Jones left on Tuesday afternoon for Washington，where she goes to take a position in the Census Bureau. Mrs. John A. Park of Oakland，sister of Mrs.Neff，arrived on Sunday morning，and will remain for a visit of several weeks. D. C. Vann，representingtheChicagoRecord，has been in town for some days past.Hereistherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto say，howsincetherainnotcomefromtowardburiedeight，anotherson.onWearegladto 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Oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this oneanchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this one anchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this one anchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this one anchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties of which will be sweet stalks,and heads so full meat that only short stems possibly hold them up.The timed tobring about this one anchester not come from trowder burried eight another month will insure bounty thousands acres barley actheties OF which would be used by any one who wants it more important thans certainty therefore is necessary for this issue.of state pool here with a unified standing.of clections.business good in los angeles,and times picking up since the rain. Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placecia yesterday afternoon.Samuel K quiet face of ante convention affairs are stirred by the entrance of vice presidential candidates into the political pool. Here there is some show at least of rival contention. The names of ten Democrats and twenty-five Republicans have already been publicly mentioned as possible candidates for the second place on their respective party tickets. On the Democratic side there has been no active assertion or carefully planned working on the part of any particular candidate as yet, or any considerable rallying of supporters in urging their preference. It is understood that the nomination has been conceded to the East by Mr. Bryan and the other representative leaders whose views will probably control the selection, and this impression has undoubtedly operated to restrain the declarations for Western and Southern men, who would otherwise be brought forward, and as for the candidates themselves, they seem to be waiting for the situation definitely to shape itself. It is not beyond reasonable expectation that both of the nominees for the second places on the great party tickets may be representatives of the same State—New York. The accredited administration spokesman, Senator Hanna, has expressly favored the claims of New York in a recent declaration, and Democratic calculation would naturally oppose a Republican nominee from New York with a rival whose nomination would directly contest the Republican hold on that great "pivotal" State through its particular share in the ticket. It is known, however, that Admiral Schley is strongly favored for a place on the ticket by influential Democrats, and his prominence in the late war and alleged persecution by administration prejudice are counted upon to score heavily for the ticket in Maryland and in other States to a considerable extent. In the Republican list of possible Mrs. John A. Park of Oakland, sister of Mrs. Neff, arrived on Sunday morning, and will remain for a visit of several weeks. D. C. Vann, representing the Chicago Record, has been in town for some days past. He departed yesterday for New Mexico. L. Goldwater was a visitor to Santa Ana on Tuesday. He reports business good in Los Angeles, and times picking up since the rain. Samuel Kraemer drove in from Placentia yesterday afternoon. Sam says if we get another shower or two this month like that of Sunday we will be all right. Rev Martin preached his last sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday morning, and departs with his wife shortly for San Francisco, where he will in future reside. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mowry of San Francisco on the 25th ult., a ten-pound boy. Mrs. Mowry will be remembered as Miss Wilmot Lawrence, formerly of Anaheim. Charley Federman has been in Los Angeles during the week, indisposed with an attack of bronchitis. His establishment here has been under the capable management of his two clerks, Louie Kroeger and Oscar Renner. Sam Federman came down on Saturday to attend to business interests. Father Griffith went on Tuesday to Laguna Beach with a party of friends, to be the guests for a few days of Joseph Yoch. While praying for rain at Santa Ana, during the services last Sunday, the blessed drops descended, and soon a heavy downpour was in progress. The congregation considered this a propitious omen, and Father Griffith was heartily congratulated upon the success attending his efforts to have the weather clerk to turn his eye hitherward. Harvey Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of Tustin, died of consumption at his home in that town on Monday night. He was aged 21. Two years ago he suffered the loss of his right arm by the accidental discharge of his shotgun while returning from a hunting trip. He suffered the loss of a large amount of blood, took cold and afterward went into quick consumption. The funeral occurred on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. One ancher not far from town ready buried eight, another so on. We are glad to say, how since the rain the disease has disappeared. Another good all-night downpour about them the month will insure the thousands of acres of barley, characteristics of which will be sweet stalks, and heads so full of meat that only short stems possibly hold them up. They tined to bring about this suit will also afford sufficient for the development of as much at any rate of as many corn will solve the problem of feed, to say nothing of stock sorghum, pumpkins and pickles On the whole, the outlook is gloomy. In the meantime, "crossing bridges before them," the wise man will fill available space with seed of corn and as soon as it appears about face, keep his cultivator and with constant exercise, and to Providence for the rest. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Of sufferers have proved their merit for Sick and Nervous Pills They make pure blood and nerves and build up your health to take Try them Only Money back if not cured So A. Derge, Druggist. Dr. Philip C. Mosier and Illinois have been in town for past on a visit to relatives been the guests of Mr. Pickett. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of John Oliver of Philadelphia subject, is narrated by him "I was in a most dreadful My skin was almost yellowken, tongue coated, pain comback and sides, no appetite-growing weaker day by physicians had given me nately, a friend advised trying Bitters"; and to my great joy prise, the first bottle made improvement. I continued for three weeks, and am man. I know they saved me robbed the grave of another No one should fail to try these 50 cents guaranteed, at P.. To the People of Orange County Greeting! You are cordially invited to be present at the formal Opening of our New Department Store on Wednesday, March 14th, Day and Evening And Days following, which event will inaugurate the Spring and Summer trade. Our Mr. J. Reinhaus has visited New York to select the elegant stock that will be shown on this occasion. Our aim has been to give you a Store second to none in the State, so far as newness of goods and convenience is concerned. How well we have succeeded we leave you to decide. Do not fail to attend. GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT from 2 until 5 o'clock A suitable Souvenir for each Visitor COME AND SEE WHAT THE SWELL DRESSERS WILL WEAR THIS SPRING AND SUMMER REINHAUS BROS., DEPARTMENT STORE SANTA ANA BEFORE AND AFTER THE RAIN. NEARELY if ever in the history of the state has a timely rainfall wrought with a transformation as did the downfall of last Sunday. True, it did not count to much, for even where the precipitation was greatest it did notister over an inch, but it came in at nick of time, and enough came to over the emergency, and the emergency was the greatest that ever faced the farmers not only of Orange county but the whole of Southern California. The early sown barley had gone, much beyond recall, while the late sown wheat was in its last stage, much of it being taken on the sickly yellow tint, so sure for runner of death, but it was too far gone to respond to the molesire, and already the yellow tint has changed to a living green that gladdens the eye and revives the drooping spines of the farmer. Another shower two later on will dispell all forebodges as to scarcity of feed, and another or two will come in time. And there in parenthesis we will say that in every community there is a class of people who spend most of their time in looking at the dark side of things months ago these people laid away their umbrellas and told us that the farmers were doomed, and that the country would be depopulated, and that rumine of the "Last Days" had come, but the rain of Sunday teaches us the utility of saying good morning to the evil before we meet him. "Sufficient to day is the evil thereof," is a maxim of application as beautiful as it wide. The same generous Providence that gave us Sunday's rain saved our staple crop for the time being, can be depended on to moisten and mature it to full fruition. In all this we are by no means denying that had the rain not come, the aspect of affairs not only with the farmers but with the merchants of Orange county would have been of the gravest. The effects of the continued drought on the pastures had given rise to a strange, and for so far scarred, an unclassified disease among cows, the strange characteristic of which was the suddenness of the animals' death. One rancher not far from town has already buried eight, another six, and so on. We are glad to say, however, that since the rain the disease has for so far disappeared. Another good all-day or all-night downpour about the middle of the month will insure the heading of thousands of acres of barley, the characteristics of which will be short and sweet stalks, and heads so heavy and full of meat that only short stalks could possibly hold them up. The rain desired to bring about this grand ruin. At present the reorganized Walker Commission is in Central America, enabling sufficient moisture. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Mr. Sherwood Argues in Favor of the Neutrality of the Proposed Waterway. EDITOR GAZETTE:—In 1894 I prepared a paper on the Nicaragua canal which was read before the Technica society of the Pacific Coast, and afterwards printed in the journal of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia. In that paper I pointed out that certain features of the plans for the construction of the canal, viz: the dams and wasteways necessary for the systems of basins in the San Francisco and Deseado valleys, were impracticable. I also advocated the appointment of a committee of inquiry by Congress to revise the plans and estimates; showed that government control was necessary, and advanced the opinion that the canal, if built, should be made neutral, in the following words: "The canal, if built, should be dedicated to the interests of peace, and its neutrality be guaranteed by the great commercial nations of the world. Would it be too great a stretch of the fancy to imagine the great maritime nations of the world uniting to construct this work so beneficial to all, each contributing a just proportion of the expense, according to the benefits it would receive? Let the waterway be made free to the commerce of the world, except for sufficient tolls to provide its maintenance, and its usefulness be not impaired by any attempt to make it pay interest on its cost." At that time I was, so far as I knew, the only person in the country who held any of these views, except that a commission should be appointed to make further inquiry, for which purpose a bill had been introduced in Congress about that time. Since then the Ludlow Commission was sent to Nicaragua. Its report largely increased the estimate of cost on the Menocal route, and especially recommended further investigation. Congress then authorized the Walker Commission, and appropriated a large sum for further surveys. The main result of their investigations was the Lull route from Ochoa to Greytown, and was recommended instead of the Menocal Route, which I had denounced as impracticable. Since my paper was written the question of governmental control has advanced to the point that it is regarded as a sine qua non, and very recently the matter of the neutrality of the canal has been made the subject of the proposed Hay-Pauceforte treaty between this country and Great Britain. At present the reorganized Walker Commission is in Central America, enabling sufficient moisture burden it will bring? Will it be practicable to have in readiness a force that would be sufficient to prevent a fleet such as several European nations or even Japan might concentrate against us in a sudden dash for the destruction of the canal? On other hand, with the canal neutral, but dominated by our outposts in Puerto Rico and Hawaii, we could control the canal as securely as if the isthmus were covered with fortifications, and with no danger of its destruction. England alone has a station within our lines (Jamaica), but in the event of war it is not likely that she would hold it long-long than a Dewey could get to it. The position of a hostile fleet within our outposts far from their base would be absolutely untenable under present conditions, and the chances of a single ship would be desperate indeed. Press accounts state that the new treaty has not been received with the favor expected in the Senate. It seems incredible that our wise men should not at once see that it is a case of "heads I win, tails you lose," for us. The neutrality of the canal will in no way prevent our complete control of it, even to discrimination in tolls in our favor. It will simply ensure its safety in time of war, when we will be able to use it with little if any hindrance, on account of the near proximity of our ports, while the other party will not, except at a risk that he will not probably care to take, especially as he would not "get anywhere in particular" if he did go through. In a word, the neutrality of the canal is of the greatest value to us, and none at all to anyone else. But there are other reasons why the canal should be made neutral, sentimental reasons, perhaps, but none less real. In the recent past we have undertaken a war for the cause of humanity and civilization, and are cheerfully working out the tremendous problems it has left us. We have been the leading force in an International Peace Congress. In a word, we of the United States today stand in the forefront of civilization, an example and a leader to the nations. Let us take no step backward; make no concessions from our high ideal. In conclusion I will again quote from my paper above referred to: "The brotherhood of nations is not an unattainable dream to this generation. Might not the construction of this great work in such manner be the first step toward a union ofthe civilized races, and hasten the day when the world shall have forgotten the art of war, and when the nations shall dwelt together in peace?" G.W.SHERWOOD. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, best in the world, will kill pain and promptly heal it. Cures REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION For the Week Ending March Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. William Crumley, et al., County Savings bank—22.438, Amaheim extension, Conde; $1,334.91. Nettie Ball and S.A.B.W.Mansur, Commissioner County Savings bank—Nec.Sec. 3-4-11; $884.30. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J.of SE₁of NE₄; Sec 23-5-1120 acres; $10. Estelle M. Andrews and drews to G.A.R.Crowel lot 5,block F,and N 29 4-1block FOrange;$700. Maude Ribeibson and betson to H.W.Rice—150 tions 26 and 30-3-11; $10. Jesse C.Raine to F.E.12.76 acres in lot 16,Flea$2.600. Mary E.Freeman, et al., County Savings bank—8,9 and 10,block 4,Fruana Ana; $1,$151.49. R.W.Elliott and Lucy Ward B.Horton—S₁of N sec. 19-5-10，20 acres; $10. H.R.Bristol to Bristol Lot 3,Dr.Crane's add to $10. C.P.Mallory and Ann's to Charles P.Mallory—B-Chubb's add.to Orange Henry J.Boege to Eva J 16,block C,Center trade $60. Southern California Rei Irvine Co.-28 feet by 250.Irvine's sub.; $1. Mrs.Candace M.Mart Harrison-Lot 5,block 4,tostanta Ana; $1,$000. The Stearns Ranchos Beswick—S₁of N 10 containing 20 acres; $1. L.A.Teel and L.Eelof S₁of NE₄of 8-5-10; $500. E.A.Teel and Elizabeth Nancy J.West—S₁of SW sec. 8-5-10; 10 acres Andrea E.de Davila tomer—Lots 8 and 9,Ber house lots; $50. The Santiago Land and F.T.Bicknell—Water rink in the John T.Carpenter $53. Henry Henrickson to B.hart-Block A.Fairbank lot 18.sub.of Ros Santana Ana and San Joaquin; $1Commercial Bank of SW.W.Brown-Lot 5,block add.to Orange;$55. Eva J.Shaffer and P.J.W.Brown-Lots 16 and 18,block add.to Orange; Rebecca E.Warren十Lots 4，16和17,block add.to Orange; Quite claim Eugene E.Keech an Keech to Henry Lucas—B.Hawkins' add.to Santa Mary Wire to Susanna That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Paul A. Derge, Druggist. Dr. Philip C. Mosier and wife of Illinois have been in town for some days past on a visit to relatives, and have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pickett. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters'; and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents guaranteed, at P. A. Derge's. The main result of their investigations was the Lull route from Ochoa to Greytown, and was recommended instead of the Menocal Route, which I had denounced as impracticable. Since my paper was written the question of governmental control has advanced to the point that it is regarded as a sine qua non, and very recently the matter of the neutrality of the canal has been made the subject of the proposed Hay-Pauceforte treaty between this country and Great Britain. At present the reorganized Walker Commission is in Central America, engaged in the work of examining the other possible canal routes, in order that it may be finally determined which is the better location for the canal. In the meantime it seems to be the purpose of the friends of the Nicaragua route to press the matter a finish, and obtain from the present Congress an appropriation for beginning work without waiting for the report of the commission. In the way of such action stand the provisions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, but whether it is still in force seems to be a matter of doubt. To remove any doubt, a new treaty has been negotiated, definitely terminating the life of the former treaty, providing for the neutrality of the canal when built and that it shall not be fortified. With this retrospect, which I hope the reader has been able to wade through, let us examine some of the reasons why the canal should or should not be made neutral. If the United States proposes to retain absolute control of the canal, and exercise the right to close it against the vessels of any nation with whom it may be at war, it must be prepared to enforce that right. This entails in addition to fortifications at the approaches to the canal a large military force to garrison them and patrol the 170 miles of vulnerable waterway through an unhealthy foreign country, which may easily be imagined openly or covertly hostile; the maintenance of a navy powerful enough, in addition to protecting our own coasts, to prevent a blockade at either end of the canal, which would make it useless to us. Do we wish to do this and bear forever the high ideal. In conclusion I will again quote from my paper above referred to: "The brotherhood of nations is not an unattainable dream to this generation. Might not the construction of this great work in such manner be the first step toward a union of the civilized races, and hasten the day when the world shall have forgotten the art of war, and when the nations shall dwell together in peace?" G. W. Sherwood. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Derge. Olga Schmoll. [COMMUNICATED.] In Olga Schmoll, who appeared here last week with the Brehany Opera company, we are happy to be able to speak of a young violinist of superior ability. The violin in the hands of a handsome, graceful girl or woman seems above all the instrument for the gentler sex. Miss Schmoll played, instead of the Vieuxtemps number on the program, de Beriot's ever popular 9th concerto, and gave it with a dash, brilliancy and intonation which were dazzling. Her bowing, while firm, is grace itself; especially would we commend her true octave playing. It will depend altogether on Miss Schmoll herself if she wishes to take the place of Urso; genius she has, and if it will show itself in application we expect to hear of her as one of the leading violinists of the world. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard street, Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this royal cure: "It soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the universe." So will everyone who tries King's New Discovery for any trouble of One throat, chest or lungs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. Henry Henrickson to B heart—Block A, Fairbank lot 18, sub. of Ros Santa Ana and San Joaquin; $10 Commercial Bank of Seattle 1 to 23 inclusive, blk 1, 2 to 14, inclusive; 17 block B, Adams' add.; to B Edward P. Miller and Miller to Marcellus Ma 12 and 13, and strip 12 for southside lots 2, 3 and 4; Oge & Bond sub; also sa $1. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Forbes—N of SE of SP 20 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Jones—NW of SE of N OF NE of NW 1of sec 29 $10. Earl D. Gage to Title Trust Co., second party; Building and Loan Assn Deed of trust, lots 41, 42, 15, Fullerton; $800, 8 year Abraham Jacoby and Herman W. B Lots 41 and 42; also lot Richland Farm lots, and block D, A.B Chapman J. H. Schroeder to Sor—6 acres N part of city; People's Bank of Pompei Loftus Oil Co.-593.699 sqr Rincon de la Brea; $40,000 Henry Bosch to John acres of S 20 acres, lot B Chapman tract; also N of Orange; gift. H. S. Gordon, J.M.H Waters to Samuel W Block B Baker's addster; $1. John W. Morgan and Joseph Killefer—S 5 acres of N 25 acres off Sec. 9-5-10; $650. Belle W. Coffin to Brooks—Lots I and II addition; Santa Ana; $10 Theodore Rimpau e Wool—Vineyard lot Anaheim; $5597.95; associate cisca Rimpau; Sheriff's THE PUBLIC BENEFIT STORE This Store is acknowledged by all to be the cheapest in this county, as our prices show: Pure Apple Vinegar...per gallon 15c Finest Rice, 4, 5 and 6 lbs for...25c Tea, Finest Gunpowder...per lb 45c Tea, Spider Leg, Japan...per lb 45c English Breakfast, fine flavored...per lb 40c Coffee, direct from the grower...12c, 15c and 20c Corn Meal, 10 lb sack...17c Maccaroni, 5 lb box...20c Finest Salmon Bellies, 7 for...25c Boneless Codfish...per lb 10c Smoked Bloaters, 10 for...25c Best brands of Salmon, your choice, 3 cans 25c Tomatoes, six brands to select from, 3 cans 25c New Orleans Syrup, 2 quart cans...25c New Orleans Molasses, 2 quart cans...25c Laundry Soap, 5, 7, 9 and 12 bars for...25c We have the best brands of Flour on this market to select from. Prices below all others. Get one of our printed Price Lists and compare with others. You will save money. Our goods are guaranteed A.I. We are doing the largest Cash Grocery trade here. BARLEY, WHEAT, CORN, and other mill products at cheapest market rates. FRANCIS NEWMAN ANAHEIM COMMERCIAL HOTEL E. L. MALCOLM, Proprietor Newly Furnished and Renovated REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending March 3, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. William Crumley, et al., to Orange County Savings bank—22.4 acres in lot 38, Amaheim extension, Commissioner's deed; $1,334.91. Nettie Ball and S. A. Bowes, by F. W. Mansur, Commissioner, to Orange County Savings bank—NE of SE, Sec. 3-4-11; $84.30. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. M. Hall—S of SE of NE, Sec. 23-5-11, containing 20 acres; $10. Estelle M. Andrews and H. E. Andrews to G. A. R. Crowell—S 15 feet lot 5, block F, and N 29 4-12 feet lot B, block F, Orange; $700. Maude Rice Ibbetson and R. E. Ibbetson to H. W. Rice—150 acres in sections 26 and 30-3-11; $10. Jesse C. Raine to F. E. Robertson—12.76 acres in lot 16, Fletcher tract; $2,600. Mary E. Freeman, et al., by Sheriff, to Orange County Savings bank—Lots 8, 9 and 10, block 4, Fruit's add. to Sana Ana; $1,517.49. R. W. Elliott and Lucy P. Elllott to Ward B. Horton—S of NE of SW, sec. 19-5-10, 20 acres; $10. H. R. Bristol to Bristol & Rowley—Lot 3, Dr. Crane's add to Santa Ana; $10. C. P. Mallory and Anna P. Mallory to Charles P. Mallory—Lot 20, block B, Chubb's add. to Orange; gift. Henry J. Boege to Eva H. Boyd—Lot 16, block C, Center tract, Anaheim; $60. Southern California Railway Co. to the Irvine Co.-28 feet by 150 feet in lot 250, Irvine's sub.; $1. Mrs. Candace M. Martin to Jacob Harrison-Lot 5, block 4, Baker's add. to Santa Ana; $1,000. The Stearns Ranchos Co. to B. F. Beswick—S of SW of NE, sec. 20-5-10, containing 20 acres; $10. L. A. Teel and H. H. Teel to E. A. Teel—E of S of NE of SW, section 8-5-10; $500. E. A. Teel and Elizabeth M. Teel to Nancy J. West—E of S of NE of SW, sec. 8-5-10, 10 acres; $500. Andrea E. de Davila to Samuel Kraemer-Lots 8 and 9, Bernardo Yorba house lots; $50. The Santiago Land and Water Co. to F. T. Bicknell—Water right in 2½ acres in the John T. Carpenter Water Co.; $53. Henry Henrickson to Floyd S. Gearhart—Block A, Fairbanks' sub.of SE lot 18, sub.of Ros Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; $1,200. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to J. W. Brown-Lot 5, block B, Chubb's add.to Orange; $55. Eva J. Shaffer and P. J. Shaffer to J. W. Brown-Lots 16 and 17, block B, Chubb's add.to Orange; $90. Rebecca E. Warren to J. W. Brown-Lots 4, 16 and 17, block B, Chubb's add.to Orange, quit claim deed; $1. Eugene E. Keech and Amelia B.Keech to Henry Lucas-Lot 18, block B,Hawkins' add.to Santa Ana; $500. Mary Wire to Susannah M.Miller- COMMERCIAL HOTEL E. L. MALCOLM, Proprietor Newly Furnished and Renovated Throughout. The table is supplied with the best the market affords. Special accommodations for commercial travelers. Private parties served on short notice. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency -Joseph Helmsen O.R.LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties Jewelry Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel Pittsburg Tally-lo Party. A jolly party of picnickers drove to Santiago canyon on Saturday in Hahn's tally-lo.The party comprised Capt. and Mrs.Williams,Mr.Andrs.A. ALL GOODS AT Henry Henrickson to Floyd S. Gearhart—Block A, Fairbanks' sub. of SE lot 18, sub. of Ros Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; $1,200. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to J. W. Brown—Lot 5, block B, Chubb's add. to Orange; $55. Eva J. Shaffer and P. J. Shaffer to J. W. Brown—Lots 16 and 17, block B, Chubb's add. to Orange; $90. Rebecca E. Warren to J. W. Brown—Lots 4, 16 and 17, block B, Chubb's add. to Orange, quit claim deed; $1. Eugene E. Keech and Amelia B. Keech to Henry Lucas—Lot 18, block B, Hawkins' add. to Santa Ana; $500. Mary Wire to Susannah M. Miller—Lots 1 to 23 inclusive, block A, and lots 1, 2, 4 to 14, inclusive, 17, 18, 22 and 23, block B, Adams' add. to El Modena; $10. Edward P. Miller and Susannah M. Miller to Marcellus Manley—Lots 11, 12 and 13, and strip 12 feet in width off southside lots 2, 3 and 4, all in block C, Oge & Bond sub, also same as above; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to William H. Forbes—N½ of SE½ of SW½, sec. 4-4-11, 20 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to William A. Jones—N½ of SE½ of NW½ and SW½ of NE½ of NW½ of sec. 29-5-10, 20 acres; $10. Earl D. Gage to Title Guarantee and Trust Co., second party; Union Mutual Building and Loan Assn., third party—Deed of trust, lots 41, 42 and 43, block 15, Fullerton, $800, 8 years, 11 per cent. Abraham Jacoby and Louise Lazard Jacoby to Herman W. Hellman et al.—Lots 41 and 42, also lot 36, and E½ of Richland Farm lots, and S½ of lot 2, block D, A. B. Chapman tract; $10. J. H. Schroeder to Sophia Schroeder—6 acres N part of city; gift. People's Bank of Pomona to Graham-Loftus Oil Co.—593.699 acres in Rancho Rincon de la Brea; $40,000. Henry Bosch to John Bosch—N 10 acres of S 20 acres, lot 4, block E, A. B. Chapman tract; also 10 acres 1 mile N of Orange; gift. H. S. Gordon, J. M. Hall and G. L. Waters to Samuel Watters—Lot 17, block B, Baker's addition, Westminster; $1. John W. Morgan and Eliza Morgan to Joseph Killefer—S 5 acres of E 15 acres of N 25 acres of NE½ of NE½ of Sec. 9-5-10; $650. Belle W. Coffin to William O. Brooks—Lots I and 2, block B, Hall's addition, Santa Ana; $10. Theodore Rimpau et al. to James Wool—Vineyard lot F 6, 20.4 acres, Anaheim; $5597.95; assigned to Francisca Rimpau; Sheriff's certificate. Pittsburg Tally-ho Party. A jolly party of picnickers drove to Santiago canyon on Saturday in Hahn's tally-ho. The party comprised Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Miss Barnes and Peter Sullivan, all of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Blome, Mrs. Miller and Miss Edith Roberts. The visitors enjoyed the day to the fullest extent, and declare there is no such place as Southern California. And there isn't. Oil Stock for Sale. Dividend paying oil stock. Apply to the agent, E. T. EAST, Anaheim. Real Estate for Sale. Several 20-acre tracts; also all unsold land of the Stearns Rancho Co. in the Rancho San Juan Cajon, Rancho Los Bolsas, Rancho La Bolsa Chica. For prices and terms inquire of JACOB STERN, of the firm of Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers', the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. [j26tf] E. W. M'COLLUM. Edison's Projectorscope moving pictures the very newest and best films shown, Opera House to-night. 25 and 35 cents. A.R.D Fluent, editor of the Journal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. He says: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been a constant companion of mine ever since and it never fails." For sale by P.A.Derge. ALL GOODS AT COST FOR 30 Days Only AT Swim's Store CENTER STREET (4 Doors East of Postoffice) ANAHEIM, CAL. We are overstocked on Winter Goods and to clear them out have concluded to sell all our goods at cost and less for 3 days only. We carry the largest stock in Anaheim of Shoes and Furnishing Goods. All our $1.50 Shoes now at $1.10 and $1.15 All our $2.00 Shoes now at $1.55 All our $2.50 Shoes now at $2.00 All our $1.00 and less price Shoes same cut prices. All our Men's .25 Shirts now ...20 All our Men's .50 Shirts now...40 All our Men's $1.25 Pants now...$1.00 All our Men's .50 Overalls now...40 All our Men's $1.25 Hats now ...$1.00 All our Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Overalls, Pants, Clothing, Shoes, Slippers, Ribbons Rubber Boots, Notions etc., etc., now at Actual Cost for Thirty Days Only Here is your chance to save money if you are quick. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES SWIM'S Anaheim,- Cal.-