anaheim-gazette 1900-04-12

PERRIS GOES ON THE TABLE. His Application for the Carriage of Water to Be Developed by the Santa Fe Company Up the River. Not Agreed to. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; all members being present, viz: Messrs. Chapman, Pierotti, Crowther, Cargill, Bradford, Rea and Nebelung. Secretary Blennerhassett read the following report of the Ditch Committee: ANAHEIM, Cal., April 7, 1900. In the application of Mr. Bradford, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Basten and others for a cement ditch from Mr. Forbes' east line, continuing west to Mr. Wilshire's, the said parties to haul the gravel, cement and back-filling, as per petition; the size of the ditch to be a capacity of 500 inches; the ditch committee reports favorably. In the application of Mrs. Langenberger for a cement ditch on her east line, she to haul the gravel, cement and back-filling; the size of the ditch to be a capacity of not less than 500 inches, recommend to grant the petition as per request. WM. CROWTHER, J. B. REA, A. PIEROTTI. Attorney Melrose submitted a form of deed for right of way through the Fiske property, from that gentleman's attorney, which was, he said, so weighted down with conditions that the board could hardly approve of it. Mr. Fiske wanted a bridge across the ditch, among other things. The other conditions he referred to the board. Mr. Crowther said the Ditch Committee had been put to more trouble in getting a right of way through this place than all the right-of-way matters he had ever run across. He felt that because Mr. Fiske was a non-resident (he lives in Montana) he did not appreciate all the good work performed by the water company in the development of the country. He looked over the form of deed submitted and laughed. He moved the matter be referred to the Ditch Committee. It was so ordered. Supt. Sheppard submitted his regular monthly report, as follows: ANAHEIM, April 7, 1900. To the Board of Directors of A.U.W. Co.—GENTLEMEN: The expense account for the month of April is as follows: Regular employees (salaries) ... $360 00 Assistant zanjeros ... 62 00 Work on Anaheim branch ditches ... 40 50 Cleaning Anaheim main canal from head to Yorba, and from Chinese gardens to cemetery ... 253 80 Cleaning north branch ditches ... 100 00 stockholders at this or any other point. Mr. Perris' application was thereupon laid carefully on the table. W. D. Armstrong, representing the Consolidated Olinda Oil company, appeared before the board and stated that the water taken from the ditch on the ranch for oil boring purposes does not flow freely enough, and he asked the privilege of placing the pipe at a lower level with this end in view. He said his company would be willing to keep the valve under lock and key, and would even erect a fence with a lock upon the gate, so that no one but his company could get water out of the ditch at that point. Asked how much water his company was taking daily, he replied their contract called for 1500 gallons daily, but they were getting hardly 1000 inches. Asked further whether this was all used for the oil wells, he replied some of it was for the wells, and some of it was for "stock purposes and one thing or other." Mr. Crowther (sotto voce)—A violation of the contract! The matter went to the Ditch committee. Mr. Armstrong also referred to the fact that the Olinda ranch company had deeded to the water company a right of way for a ditch across the ranch. This ditch was washing badly, and had formed a gully south of the ranch house. To the Ditch committee. A committee of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company here appeared, composed of Messrs. Armor, Nissin, McPherson and Liefers, and Attorney Keech. The board having completed the work of the open session, here went into executive session. PLACENTIA. Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Staley are putting up a fancy fence in front of their places on the avenue. F. Bowen is selling out and will go north soon. W. M. McFadden went to Los Angeles Sunday to meet Bryan. Mr. Handcock, who has been staying at Mr. Crowther's for nearly two years, left on Monday for his old home in Canada. He came here very much broken in health, but feels so far recovered that he will make an attempt to stay there with his family. We hope he will be entirely well, and would be pleased to see him amongst us again and to hear his jolly laugh. John Wagner is slowly improving and says he feels well, but has no appetite. STEADMAN'S BIG MAJORITY. Runs 56 Votes Ahead of Mills for City Marshal—Weisel and Schneider Elected City Trustees CITY TRUSTEES. Peter Weisel, Jr... 165 J. J. Schneider... 147 L. E. Miller... 108 John Eymann... 82 Weisel and Schneider elected. MARSHAL. N. F. Steadman... 168 R. C. Mills... 112 Steadman's majority, 56. CLERK. E. B. Merritt... 105 M. Nebelung... 104 J. S. Gardiner... 72 Merritt's plurality, 1. TREASURER. H. Cahen... 185 No opposition. The municipal election on Monday called out one of the largest votes ever polled in the city, 279 votes being cast. The polls opened at 6 o'clock, and at 7 50 ballots had been cast At 8 o'clock 100 votes had gone into the ballot box, and by noon nearly 200 Many of the early votes were polled by men who went to Santa Ana to hear Bryan. Hundreds of carriages rolled through town Santa Anaward, and before 7 o'clock many rigs from the countryside drove into town loaded with parties on their way to hear the Nebraska orator. Although a good deal of feeling had been wrought up before the election, the voting progressed quietly, and many observed that it was after all one of the quietest contests ever held in this city. There was never any reason to doubt the re-election of N. F. Steadman for Marshal. It was only a question of his majority, and estimates ran from 35 to as high as 75. A careful ante-election canvass of the votes a fortnight before the contest gave Steadman 167 and Mills 113. This was remarkably close figuring. Other canvasses were not so close, and one or two were wide of the mark. The completed count gave Steadman 168 to 112 for Mills, a majority for Steadman of 56. The contest for Clerk was a spirited one. Each of the three contestants was certain of election—so certain of it that nothing could have shaken their faith in their political strength save the counting of the ballots. As the count progressed it could be The water company in the development of the country. He looked over the form of deed submitted and laughed. He moved the matter be referred to the Ditch Committee. It was so ordered. Supt. Sheppard submitted his regular monthly report, as follows: ANAHEIM, April 7, 1900. To the Board of Directors of A.U.W. Co.—GENTLEMEN: The expense account for the month of April is as follows: Regular employees (salaries) $360 00 Assistant laborers 62 00 Work on Anaheim branch ditches 40 50 Cleaning Anaheim main canal from head to Yorba, and from Chinese gardens to cemetery 253 80 Cleaning north branch ditches 100 00 Cleaning Cajon main canal from flume 4 to Tuffee reservoir 245 00 Night watch on Cajon main ditch 52 00 Building two bridges on Cajon main ditch 10 00 Repairing South side cement ditch near J. B. Rea's 11 00 Cement 144 bbls at $3.80 Work on pipe line in City of Anaheim 25 00 Cement 1 bbl. 3 50 Total (exclusive of cement) $1,159 30 The Secretary read a communication from C. Cassat Davis of Los Angeles, attorney for Mr. Vosburg, setting forth that his client desired the construction of an additional piece of cement ditch, some ten feet in length, on the ditch running along his line. The property line dividing Vosburg's holding from that of his neighbor seems to be in dispute, and the ditch at this point is said to be in the road. Engineer Sherwood was called upon and said the reason for the improper placing of the ditch was because of the incorrectness of the corner stake as furnished him by Vosburg. Mr. Crowther was disposed to buck Mr. Davis, whose communication contained a covert threat of a formal demand to be made upon the company later, if the suggestions contained in his letter were not carried out immediately if not sooner. Mr. Crowther, since his return from his trip to Europe and Paris, is not disposed to take any back talk about demands and that sort of thing, and Mr. Davis' communication did not sit well on his French stomach. Mr. Chapman observed it was a small matter anyhow, and his experience had been that the easiest way out of troubles of this kind was to comply with the request, and have an end to it. Supt. Sheppard gave testimony upon the subject, saying that a gate at right angles to the ditch at this point would be undesirable. After a further discussion it was moved by Mr. Crowther, and seconded by Mr. Bradford, and carried, that ten feet of additional cement ditch be constructed as a continuation of the canal at this point. Mr. Chapman said that Mr. Perris of the Santa Fe Railway company had informed him that his company intended boring for water at a point on its land above the old millsite beyond Yorba. His company desired to conduct the water developed 245 feet to the company's main ditch. Mr. Perris asked the privilege of carrying the water in the company's main canal to the point near Richfield where it now delivers water, purchased from Yorbas, to the railway company. The communication called forth a spirited argument against the proposition for Trustee resolved self into a good-natured fight between the friends of the different candidates. Little if any work was done by any aspirants to the office. Choice of Peter Weisel and J. Schneider meets with general approval. Mr. Schneider is a member of present board, and Mr. Weisel will place Trustee Rust. Both are excellent gentlemen and will make admirers as high as 75. A careful ante-election canvass of the votes a fortnight before the contest gave Steadman 167 and Mills 113. This was remarkably close figuring. Other canvasses were not so close, and one or two were wide of the mark. The completed count gave Steadman 168 to 112 for Mills, a majority for Steadman of 56. The contest for Clerk was a spirited one. Each of the three contestants was certain of election—so certain of it that nothing could have shaken their faith in their political strength save the counting of the ballots. As the count progressed it could be seen that Merritt and Nebelung were running neck and neck, and that Gardiner was falling back. When the votes were all counted, there remained three rejected ballots to be disposed of. Nebelung had remained in the enclosure roped off for the election board. He sat at his desk in the corner, and as his figures (for he himself kept a careful tally) showed his defeat by one vote he walked over to the table where the counting had been in progress, and he began addressing the members, saying that if any one of the rejected ballots were for him he would insist that they be counted for him. Some one on the outside of the rope enclosure untied the rope across one of the entrances, and the crowd surged around the table. "Gentlemen, gentlemen!" cried one of the election board; "you'll have to retire. We are not yet through counting the ballots, and you will have to step back." The crowd objected to Nebelung making an argument to the election board as being contrary to law. They said they were perfectly willing to re-tire, but they demanded that Nebelung also retire. Nebelung maintained that he was in his own office (it looked like it was no Merritt's), and that he was waiting for the completion of the count. He stepped over to his desk and turned off the electric light. "IIf you want me to retire," he said. "I shall go home. Then when you want me to certify to the election runners, you'll have to send to my house for me." This was awful. This the election board could not stand, and Nebelung was permitted to remain, seated at his desk, some distance from the election board. Mr. Hunter, one of the election board, said to Nebelung that none rejected ballots bore his name. The count was later announced, Mr.ritt being given one majority. Lay in the evening it was announced that Nebelung might contest the election He has been City Clerk of Anaheim for 14 years. The contest for Trustee resolved self into a good-natured fight between the friends of the different candidates.Little if any work was done by any aspirants to the office. Choice of Peter Weisel and J. Schneider meets with general approval.Mr. Schneider is a member of present board, and Mr. Weisel will place Trustee Rust. Both are excellent gentlemen and will make admirers as high as 75. A careful ante-election canvass of the votes a fortnight before the contest gave Steadman 167 and Mills 113. This was remarkably close figuring. Other canvasses were not so close, and one or two were wide of the mark. The completed count gave Steadman 168 to 112 for Mills, a majority for Steadman of 56. The contest for Clerk was a spirited one. Each of the three contestants was certain of election—so certain of it that nothing could have shaken their faith in their political strength save the counting of the ballots. As the count progressed it could be seen that Merritt and Nebelung were running neck and neck, and that Gardiner was falling back. When the votes were all counted, there remained three rejected ballots to be disposed of.Nebelung had remained in the enclosure roped off for the election board.He sat at his desk in the corner, and as his figures (for he himself kept a careful tally) showed his defeat by one vote he walked over to the table where the counting had been in progress, and he began addressing the members, saying that if any one of the rejected ballots were for him he would insist that they be counted for him. Some one on the outside of the rope enclosure untied the rope across one of the entrances, and the crowd surged around the table. "Gentlemen, gentlemen!" cried one of the election board; "you'll have to retire. We are not yet through counting the ballots, and you will have to step back." The crowd objected to Nebelung making an argument to the election board as being contrary to law. They said they were perfectly willing to re-tire, but they demanded that Nebelung also retire. Nebelung maintained that he was in his own office (it looked like it was no Merritt's), and that he was waiting for the completion of the count. He stepped over to his desk and turned off the electric light. "IIf you want me to retire," he said. "I shall go home. Then when you want me to certify to the election runners, you'll have to send to my house for me." This was awful. This the election board could not stand, and Nebelung was permitted to remain, seated at his desk, some distance from the election board. Mr. Hunter, one of the election board, said to Nebelung that none rejected ballots bore his name. The count was later announced, Mr.ritt being given one majority. Lay in the evening it was announced that Nebelung might contest the election He has been City Clerk of Anaheim for 14 years. The contest for Trustee resolved self into a good-natured fight between the friends of the different candidates.Little if any work was done by any aspirants to the office. Choice of Peter Weisel and J. Schneider meets with general approver.Mr. Schneider is a member of present board, and Mr. Weisel will place Trustee Rust. Both are excellent gentlemen and will make admirers as high as 75. A careful ante-election canvass of the votes a fortnight before the contest gave Steadman 167 and Mills 113. This was remarkably close figuring. Other canvasses were not so close, and one or two were wide of the mark. The completed count gave Steadman 168 to 112 for Mills, a majority for Steadman of 56. The contest for Clerk was a spirited one. Each of the three contestants was certain of election—so certain of it that nothing could have shaken their faith in their political strength save the counting of the ballots. As the count progressed it could be seen that Merritt and Nebelung were running neck and neck, and that Gardiner was falling back. When the votes were all counted, there remained three rejected ballots to be disposed of.Nebelung had remained in the enclosure roped off for the election board.He sat at his desk in the corner, and as his figures (for he himself kept a careful tally) showed his defeat by one vote he walked over to the table where the counting had been in progress, and he began addressing the members, saying that if any one of the rejected ballots were for him he would insist that they be counted for him. Some one on the outside of the rope enclosure untied the rope across one ofthe entrances, and the crowd surged aroundthe table. "Gentlemen, gentlemen!" cried one ofthe election board; "you'll have to retire. We are not yet through countingthe ballots, and you will have to step back." The crowd objected to Nebelung making an argument tothe electionboard as being contrary to law.The count was later announced,Mr.ritt being given one majority.Lay inthe evening it was announced thate Nebelung might contestthe electiHe has been City Clerkof Anaheim for 14 years. The contest for Trustee resolved self into a good-natured fight betweenthe friends ofthe different candidates.Little if any work was done by any aspirants tothe office. Choice of Peter Weisel and J. Schneider meets with general approver.Mr. Schneider is a member of present board, and Mr. Weisel will place Trustee Rust.Both are excellent gentlemen and will make admirers as high as 75.A careful ante-election canvass ofthe votes a fortnight beforethe contest gave Steadman 167and Mills 113.Thesis is slowly recovering frompneumonia which left him witha severe cough,but he is now ableto be partofthe time.Mr.Dunham has been very sick,treatmentwith typhoid fever.The cabbage crop is turning outmuch better thanwas expected.The are going outbythe carload,andgrowersare doing wellThey are sellingat$18to$20 per ton.A box social was given on Fridaynight atthe hall forthe benefitoftheBaptist church.The biddingforthe boxeswas splendid,averaging nearly$1.50each.Insideof eachboxwasa lunch,anda cardwiththenameofthe ladywho putit up.The gentlemangettingitate supperwiththis ladyItcauseda great dealoffunandwaswellattended.J.B.ReaofAnaheimwasavipersoninPlacentaionFridaylookingafterditchmatters.J.K.Tuffreehas returnedtohisminesafterashortstaywithhisfamilyhereOrangeswillbegonevery soonTheyhavebeenmovingfast.withtheexceptionoflasttwodays，whennocarscouldbehadTherearenotenoughcarstocheckthetraffic,yettherailroadcompanywillusebutcertainlinesandleavetheothersidleThisisarailroadgamewhichnoonebutthecompanycanseeanyadvantageinbutitworksthegrowersagreatinjury.EvionBastenhadapartylastSaturdayinhonorofhisfourteenthbirthday.OneofProf.Twombley'slittlegirlmetwithanaccidentlastFridayafternoonWhileplayingaroundawagonloaddorange,thechild fellandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feettothecompany'smainditch.Mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthecompany'smain canaltothepointnearRichfieldwhereitnowdeliverswater,purchasedfromYorbas,totherailwaycompany.Thecommunicationcalledforthaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposalselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposionselfintroducedforthaaspiritedargumentagainsttheproposionselfintroduencedforthaaspiritedargumentagainstthepropositionsselfintroduencedforthaaspiritedargumentagainstthepropositionsselfintroduencedforthaaspiritedargumentagainstthepropositionsselfintroduencedforthaaspiritedargumentagainstthepropositionsselfintroduencedforthaaspiritedquestionaggregatingbetweenpollutionandwaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feettothecompany'smainditch.Mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feettothecompany'smainditch.Mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feettothecompany'smaindich.mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feettothecompany'smaindich.mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feetto.thecompany'smaindich.mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feetto.thecompany'smaindich.mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feetto.thecompany'smaindich.mr.Perrisaskededtheprivilegeofcarryingthewaterinthenorthboundyorkbaileyandoneoftherearwheelspassedoverherleg.Placentia,Fridaylookingafterditchmatters.FJ.B.ReaofAnaheimwasupheldforthewaterdeveloped245feetto.thecompany'smaindich.mr.PerrisaskDEDTHEPROPOSALFORTRUSTEE 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FORTRrustEEESESOUTHERNEWORDER FORTRrustEEESESOUTHERNEWORDER FORTRrustEEESESOUTHERNEWORDER FORTRrustEEESESOUTHERNEWORDER FORTRrustEEESESOUTHERNEWORDER FORTRrustEEESESOUTHERNEWORDER FORFRTrustEEE SE SOUTHERNEWORDER FORFRTrustEEE SE SOUTHERNEWORD FORFRTrustEEE SE SOUT Mr. Chapman said that Mr. Perris of the Santa Fe Railway company had informed him that his company intended boring for water at a point on its land above the old millsite beyond Yorba. His company desired to conduct the water developed 245 feet to the company's main ditch. Mr. Perris asked the privilege of carrying the water in the company's main canal to the point near Richfield where it now delivers water, purchased from the Yorbas, to the railway company. The communication called forth a spirited argument against the proposition, Mr. Cargill and Mr. Crowther objecting to it. Mr. Crowther moved to lay it on the table, peremptorily. Mr. Chapman said it would be in bad taste to Mr. Perris to lay his communication upon the table. It might be laid upon the table for the present, he said, to be taken up for action later. Mr. Cargill asked how far the water would have to be carried in the company's canal. Mr. Pierotti said the distance would be about six miles. He added that he had no objections to Mr. Perris' application, provided the expense of the scheme was borne by the railroad company. Mr. Crowther said the shareholders were suffering for water. Suppose Mr. Perris develops a volume of water sufficient to fill our ditch, and there is another 100 inches of water in the river coming to us, how are we to get it to the stockholders? That was a poser. Mr. Pierotti said Mr. Perris might be requested to pay for the enlargement of the ditch. Mr. Fay being present was called upon for an opinion with reference to the matter. He said the board would remember a report he had made to it some years ago about a water development scheme, the site of which was in close proximity to where Mr. Perris now sought to bore for water. Mr. Fay's scheme included the development of water and power, and is in the company's secret archives. So far as Mr. Perris' scheme was concerned he said he knew nothing of it; but his advice to the board was that it think twice before permitting anyone to encroach upon the rights of the company's Maccabees. Anaheim Tent, No. 9, of the Maccabees, under the guidance of Deputy Supreme Commander I. W. Arbogart, installed officers last Tuesday evening. Tonight, at I. O. O. F. hall, the Santa Ana degree team will be present to exemplify the beautiful work to a class of new candidates. Several new applications are on file, and a good substantial Tent is assured for Anaheim. Bryan. W. J. Bryan spoke to a crowd estimated at 6000 people at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. He passed through this city on the 9:41 Santa Fe train. He alighted at the depot, and was introduced by W. M. McFadden of Placentia, who was a member of the reception committee, to a number of gentlemen who gathered to see him. Bryan left Los Angeles yesterday for Arizona and New Mexico. It is estimated that he has addressed upward of a quarter of million of people on the Coast since his arrival a couple of weeks ago. Easter Services. At St. Michael's church there will be a three-hours' service from 12 m. to 3 p.m. on Good Friday, April 13th Easter service at 11 a.m. on Sunday, April 15th. All are cordially invited. Dissolution. The firm of Miller & Nagle has been dissolved. The stock of goods is being divided, and Miller will move his portion of it to Long Beach, where he will locate. Nagle will continue the business at the old stand. Call for a May Number Butterick Fashion Sheet. Free at Stern Bros. For Treasurer Mr. Cahen had a wipe over, receiving 185 votes. The polls closed at 5 o'clock, and half-past 6 the result was announced. It was the quickest counting ever at an election in town. By 5:30 votes had been counted, and Stead was seen to be running ahead of W. Merritt and Nebelung were necked. Gardiner was out of it. When the result was announced it was some shouting and some jolting, although orders had been given that the usual election noises would dispensed with. Hundreds of people were upon streets, and enthusiasm ran high. Brass band later turned out and naded the victorious candidates. In one point to another in town the cost of several hundred wended its way gratulating the victorious candidate here, and shaking the hand of a friend everywhere said it was a glory victory. And sure it was! Mistake in CountOn Tuesday it was discovered that the election board had made a mistake in the count, and had given each candidate five votes too many. Itally had been made correctly, but footing up the totals an extra five had been given each candidate one ticket. This will not change the suit in any case, but for a time were rumors of a contest relative Clerk's office. The revised vote give Merritt 100, Nebelung 99, Gardiner 67. The official count made on Monday. Max Nebelung was elected Clerk for the first time April 28, fourteen years ago. At that time defeated J. B. Pierce by two votes.The ballot stood: Nebelung 68; Gardiner 66.Now Merritt defeats Nebelung one vote. MAN'S BIG MAJORITY. Rushes Ahead of Mills for City — Weisel and Schneider lected City Trustees The Result. ANITY TRUSTEES. 165 147 108 82 Schneider elected. MARSHAL. 168 112 56. CLERK. 105 104 72 plurality, 1. TREASURER. 185 Peculiar election on Monday one of the largest votes ever in the city, 279 votes being cast. opened at 6 o'clock, and at 7 had been cast. At 8 o'clock had gone into the ballot box, in nearly 200. Many of the were polled by men who santa Ana to hear Bryan. of carriages rolled through Anaward, and before 7 may rigs from the countryside down loaded with parties on to hear the Nebraska orator. A good deal of feeling had right up before the election, progressed quietly, and devoted that it was after all one largest contests ever held in Is never any reason to doubt of N. F. Steadman for It was only a question of his and estimates ran from 35 to 75. A careful ante-election the votes at fortnight before it gave Steadman 167 and This was remarkably close Other canvasses were not so one or two were wide of The completed count gave 168 to 112 for Mills, a majorman of 56. Best for Clerk was a spirited of the three contestants was selection—so certain of it that could have shaken their faith political strength save the of the ballots. count progressed it could be NEBELUNG SEES HIS FINISH. Rushes into Print Concerning His Many Good Qualities, and Runs up Against a Snag. "You smoked Nebelung out of his hole sure enough," said the Oldest Inhabitant after reading his "open letter." "He reminds me of a badger, who is smoked out of his hole, and the hole fell in; and he snaps, snaps, snaps, around at everybody in sight." Nebelung has held the office of City Clerk for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary. In fact, the story is told that when the earliest Pioneers arrived in Anaheim, Nebelung was already here, although at that time he was not City Clerk; he was chief dishwasher in a second-class hotel. He gradually rose up until he was elected to fill the duties of an office the salary of which was "the appalling sum of nothing." That is a particularly Nebelungsque idea, but that is about all he is worth. In his open letter Nebelung proceeds to pay himself the following neat but not gaudy tribute of respect: "In regard to the offices I have held and those I still hold I must say, that I feel quite flattered by the unconscious tribute he pays me, as his own statement proves that to be able to fill all the enumerated offices to the entire satisfaction of the public concerned therein, there certainly must be ability and brain power, which said editor and proprietor sadly lacks." Ability and brain power for Nebelung! That is the latest! Ability he has—ability as a straddler, for Moxy is the prince of straddlers. But brain power—we wonder where he carries it; in his feet? "Further, besides attending to all these offices I, according to his statement, still find time to look after my own property and add to the common wealth of this community by improving such property and transforming a former waste tract of land into a fine orchard and vineyard, using my own money, my own brains and muscle to accomplish such work." That is very creditable to you, Moxy. When you transform a "former waste of land" into a "fine orchard and vineyard," using the money which you have gotten from your many offices, as well as your own brains, you are a public benefactor. We are patting you on the back, sonny, for that. Keep up that good work, and be a good boy, and you shall have a tin whistle for it. "Did the editor ever plant a tree and by doing so add to the common wealth? I do not think that he ever did, and in from a Los Angeles house, I submitted same to board of trustees, who authorized me to place the order with the Los Angeles house. But before doing so I asked the Orange County Plain Dealer to furnish same, which, owing to a misunderstanding, the editor declined; as also did the editor of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, who, in saying that I stated the Plain Dealer did not understand the work, knowingly tells a rank falsehood, as my remark related to the difficulty of getting the ticket made up according to law, referred as well to him as to the Plain Dealer." This is pretty thin. If your remark that the other fellows did not understand the work (which were your precise words)—if this remark applied equally to us, why did you come, to us and offer the work at all? That statement is pretty thin. "The crime of running for the office of city clerk once more seems to disturb him very seriously, and his admonition to the voters of this city to vote for a poor man is almost as silly as can be expected from one of his mental capacity. I therefore leave my case in the hands of the voters, who alone have the power to decide whether or not I shall be chosen for the position of city clerk; and further state that I shall positively decline after this to enter into any further controversy with that concern." This would bring smiles to the countenance of the predatory, predacious feline quadruped of commerce. "Will positively decline to enter into any further controversy with that concern." Come, come, Moxy, thou dost not mean it. Won't you come and play in our back yard no more? It was so good of you to leave your case in the hands of the voters—you might, with a majestic sweep, have announced that that was unnecessary. And how those voters did slug you at the polls? You weren't in it, were you? Too bad! Too bad! Come, cemetery man, put the marble slab over this political grave and step lightly, for the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein is buried here. And place these words on the slab: "Some men have talked themselves to death—Moxy wrote himself to death." MEETING OF TRUSTEES. Mr. Fay Given Authority to Proceed With the Deepening of the Well Pit at the Water Works. The City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, all the members present, viz., Trustees Rust, Dickel, Helmsen, Schwenckert and Schneider. Mr. Fay presented plans and specifi- PERSONAL MENTION Henry Husmann went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to hear Bryan speak. Manuel Crespin was in from central on Monday renewing old quaintances. Don David Yorba was in from ranch at Yorba on Saturday, and made a pleasant call at this office. Gus Strodthoff is home from Jeroe A. T., for a month, to spend a visit relatives and friends. Gus has been absent in Arizona two years. C. E. Culberson, representing Los Angeles Herald, has been in during the week in the interest of periodical. O. S. Devoe and Ora Isbell were town from Bolsa Chica one day week, and report matters progress smoothly in that section of the county. Olaf Warling has taken his depture for San Francisco, where he A careful ante-election the votes a fortnight before it gave Steadman 167 and This was remarkably close Other canvasses were not so long or two were wide of The completed count gave 168 to 112 for Mills, a majorman of 56. Rest for Clerk was a spirited of the three contestants was selection—so certain of it that should have shaken their faith political strength save the of the ballots. Account progressed it could be Merritt and Nebelung were reck and neck, and that Garfalling back. When the all-counted, there remained elected ballots to be disposed of. Off for the election board. His desk in the corner, and as (for he himself kept a careshowed his defeat by one vote, over to the table where the had been in progress, and belessing the members, saying any one of the rejected ballots him would insist that they had for him. One on the outside of the rope untitled the rope across one of nances, and the crowd surged the table. Hemen, gentlemen!" cried one election board; "you'll have to We are not yet through countballots, and you will have to Browd objected to Nebelung's man argument to the election being contrary to law. They were perfectly willing to rethey demanded that Nebelung be. Being maintained that he was in office (it looked like it was now), and that he was waiting for pletion of the count. He over to his desk and turned off eric light. He want me to retire," he said, I go home. Then when you to certify to the election reshall have to send to my house This was awful. The election board could not Nebelung was permitted to seated at his desk, some disfrom the election board. Hunter, one of the election aid to Nebelung that none of elected ballots bore his name. Count was later announced, Mergined given one majority. Later evening it was announced that king might contest the election. Been City Clerk of Anaheim for Contest for Trustee resolved it to a good-natured fight between bands of the different candidates. If any work was done by any of aspirants to the office. The poet Peter Weisel and J. J. Under meets with general approval. Shneider is a member of the board, and Mr. Weisel will reTrustee Rust. Both are excellent men and will make admirable That is very creditable to you, Moxy. When you transform a "former waste of land" into a "fine orchard and vineyard," using the money which you have gotten from your many offices, as well as your own brains, you are a public benefactor. We are patting you on the back, sonny, for that. Keep up that good work, and be a good boy, and you shall have a tin whistle for it. "Did the editor ever plant a tree and by doing so add to the common wealth? I do not think that he ever did, and in spite of his cheap posing at pretending to be interested in horticulture, etc., I verily believe he does not know the difference between a crab apple tree and a pumpkin, of which latter he shares only the emptiness. His pretended interest goes only so far as to secure some paltry little pickings which may drop in the way of meeting advertisements here and there. All his other sayings upon the subject are the product of other people's brains." Moxy says he does not think we know the difference between a crab apple tree and a pumpkin. We don't. If he had said cabbage-head, it might have been different. Then we should have answered that a fine mess of sauerkraut was spoiled to make a head for the local Pooh-Bah. In fact he exudes a sauerkraut smell when he passes; haven't you ever noticed it? Relative to the "paltry little pickings" we are after from the horticulturists—he is right again—who could have told him? Only the paltry little pickings have not ripened sufficiently the past three dry years to warrant picking. But they will come, all right. Then we shall give you one, to put away with "your appalling sum of nothing." In fact, you will then have two appaling sums of nothing to play with, sure. "Referring back to the offices, I would state that the office of being a director of the Anaheim Union Water company brings the munificent sum of $2 per month. The office of school trustee and clerk of said board, which I have held for three years, brings the appalling sum of nothing. The office of assessor of the former irrigation district, dissolved in 1892-93, brought $300 for each year's assessment, or for three years $900, whereas the editor drew from said district nearly, if not all, $1000 in one lump for one legal publication connected with the dissolution of said district, if my memory is right.[Your memory is "right," strange as it may seem.]Ed.] When the board of directors appointed me as secretary of said district, I was allowed the sum of $10 per month until the district was legally dissolved, having that office for about four or five months. Regarding the office of city clerk and ex-officio assessor, the city pays the sum of $30 per month and $125 for taking and delivering the total assessment of the city each year, which, if done correctly and conscientiously, occupies four months steady field and office work. The city does a business of about $25,000 per year at present, which I am required to attend to and keep track of, and only on account of the clerk not being obliged to keep regular office hours, I am able to do the work and do it to the entire satisfaction of the board of trustees and the public.(See report of the last Grand Jury.) The chairman of the committee on examination of the clerk's books stated that the only complaint said committee had was that the hiring his work in such satisfies himself here. He placed these words on the slab: "Some men have talked themselves to death—Moxy wrote himself to death." MEETING OF TRUSTEES. Mr. Fay Given Authority to Proceed With the Deepening of the Well Pit at the Water Works. The City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, all the members present, viz., Trustees Rust, Dickel, Helmson, Schwenckert and Schneider. Mr. Fay presented plans and specifications for deepening the well pit some twenty feet below the present level. He explained the method of the proposed work, and estimated the cost to be about $600. He was given authority to proceed with the work and carry it to completion. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for March: Water,$183.63; license,$175.50; electric lights.$329.25; total,$688.38; less 5 per cent commission for collecting ($34.41), deposited with treasurer,$653.97. Delinquents reported: For water,$30.42; lights,$2.75; license,$16.50; total,$49.72. Delinquents collected: water,$28.03; license,$1.75; lights,$22.75; total,$52.53. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds in bank: General fund,$1292.02; bond fund No. 1,$1124.08; No. 2,$186.21; No. 3,$534.27; total,$3136.58. Recorder Shanley reported the collection of $20 in fines. Fees,$6; deposited with treasurer,$14. City Attorney Chynoweth wrote saying that he was pleased to inform the board that the Superior Court had rendered a decision in case of Melrose versus the City of Anaheim, relative to the opening of streets and alleys in the Del Campo tract. The court decided that: "Plaintiff is entitled to judgment that he is owner in fee, and is entitled to possession, of all of Vineyard lot F 2 of lands of Anaheim as subdivided by the Anaheim Improvement Company, a corporation, as shown by maps of tract recorded in the office county recorder of Los Angeles county, California, in book 24, miscellaneous records, at page 79-70, except lot 55, block F of said tract, as so subdivided. "That the defendant City of Anaheim is the owner and entitled to the possession of Broadway street running easterly and westerly along the north line of block F 2 as so subdivided.Also Orange, Kroeger and Melrose streets, each running northerly and southerly through said lot F 2 from said Broadway street to the southerly line of said lot F 2 so subdivided.Also all alleyways, running through said lot F 2 in an easterly and westerly direction.All as shown on the map of said subdivision of said lot F 2 of the Hotel del Campo tract.Each party to pay their own costs." The communication was filed. A communication was read from W.S.Wright attorney of the Santa Ana gas and electric light company, asking for a general franchise to operate the company's poles and wires upon the streets of the city.The communication was filed to be taken up by the new board. Bills to the amount of $530.68 were audited and ordered paid. The board will meet on Monday evening to canvass the votes cast at municipal election.The new board will organize at that time. The ladies of the Turner Sisterhood will give their first anniversary dance and entertainment assisted by Gus Strodthoff is home from Jerome A.T., for a month, to spend a visit with relatives and friends.Gus has been absent in Arizona two years. C.E.Culberson, representing Los Angeles Herald, has been in town during the week in the interest of periodical. O.S.Devoe and Ora Isbell went town from Bolsa Chica one day week,and report matters progress smoothly in that section of the courtyard. Olaf Warling has taken his depreciation for San Francisco, where he take up his permanent residence.Ory you forgot to vote before you leave away. R.R. Staples has sold his interest in poolroom to his partner, J.S.Field.H left on Sunday nursery interests. E.B.Foster was in town from ranch at Centralia a day or two.Mr.Foster looks for a prosperous son,even though we are shy a trifle,the rainfall. Mr.Turk has gone to Oxnard.will give his attention to superintendence of the factory at that point.Mrs.Turk young son remain here. Hugh Bancroft was in town days ago,after an absence of six year.Hugh has been in the railroad bus.in Washington,and contemplated turning north in a day or two. John Hart came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to attend funeral of his little grandchild child of his son Mat.The little was playing about the house and sustaining injuries which brought paralysis.After lingering a few he breathed his last on Saturday.Jacob Everhardy and family were Los Angeles on Sunday no longer cold at Corona,finaction as such potato vines were frozen.At no in Orange county did she thermal fall to freezing point although Sam's ranch it fell within five greens of it. Charley Doussourt came up from Juan on Monday to vote at this election.Charley is a citizen ode him,and is at present at work opining his mines near San Juan took eight hours to make the trial his mines to town.H returned on Tuesday.The stuff they are made of. James Blaylock and family C.B Campbell.of the Peatland,Rark,a few families from Arkansas,both settle permanently.Mr.B jumped from a train while on East during temporary mental tion,near Dodge City.Kansas.bored under the delusion that she was trying to rob him.H known to people of West.And will go back there to make Tuesday it was discovered that election board had made a mistake the count, and had given each of the updates five votes too many. The had been made correctly, but in up the totals an extra five votes been given each candidate on the set. This will not change the re-in any case, but for a time there rumors of a contest relative to the Merritt 100, Nebelung 99, and Diner 67. The official count will be on Monday. Tax Nebelung was elected City Kick for the first time April 28, 1886—ten years ago. At that time he voted J. B. Pierce by two votes. The Now Merritt defeats Nebelung by vote. Now, coming to the bone of contention, the furnishing of the election supplies, I will state that after having obtained figures for the furnishing of said supplies from a San Francisco house A communication was read from W. S. Wright attorney of the Santa Ana gas and electric light company, asking for a general franchise to operate the company's poles and wires upon the streets of the city. The communication was filed to be taken up by the new board. Bills to the amount of $530.68 were audited and ordered paid. The board will meet on Monday evening to canvass the votes cast at the municipal election. The new board will organize at that time. The ladies of the Turner Sisterhood will give their first anniversary dance and entertainment, assisted by the Turn Verein, at Turner hall, Saturday evening, April 21st. Full particulars and program later. The second meeting of the "T. U. C.'s" was held at the home of Miss Strodthoff on Wednesday. The guests were entertained with an "old maids'" party. Miss Cargill was awarded a prize for the best sustained character. Two new members were initiated, the Misses Roberts and Middleham. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Heimann. The annual election of stockholders in the Deciduous Fruit association was held on Monday at the office of Judge Shanley. A full vote was polled, and the following gentlemen were elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing year: J. B. Neff, J. B. Rea, George A. Hunter, John Eymann, L. W. Kirby. The new board will meet on Saturday to organize. By some mischance the advertisement of Dr. Burrows was omitted in the haste of making up our forms last week. However, it will be found on the second page this morning. The Doctor has opened an office in the Metz block, over Boyd's grocery, and will be in his office Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. He is recently from San Francisco, is a member of the faculty of the California College of Osteopathy, and is chairman of the trustees of the California Association of Osteopaths. He is a very clever young gentleman, comes highly recommended, and we commend him to the good graces of the people of this community. House for Rent. The residence of Mrs. G. DAVIS on Lemon street will be rented to a desirable tenant. For terms, apply on the premises. German Lutheran service Friday and Easter in the church at 2:30 p.m., by Rev Day Fashion Sheets Just In FORGING FURTHER FRONT By day the Big Store grows larger, each person who visits the store is impressed with the strides they are making, with the methods of business. We are persistently, and under all conditions, giving the greatest values for the money—styles that are exclusively our own, and while others may be giving to give something as good, we are giving something better, something that gives more satisfaction. Easter Gloves It is unnecessary to dwell on the fit, finish or quality of our gloves, as it is a well established fact that they are superior to all for the money. Nancy Easter novelties in all the late fads in grays, modes, black and white; standard brands $1.00 and $1.50 Waists From 50 cents up. We are showing some excellent lines of waists, neat and pretty designs; workmanship the best. We never stop getting pretty things. Every day brings forth something new and the fashions of to-day is handsomer than that of yesterday. Shoes An easy way to sell shoes, give each customer value received, and they will call again and send their friends. That's the foundation of our business. How can we help it when we give a splendid Oxford, made of the soft Vici Kid; vesting or Kid Top, value elsewhere $2.00 for $1.50 We also carry a full line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Stationery, Groceries and Produce. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block PHONE MAIN 676 Anaheim PERSONAL MENTION. Mary Husmann went to Los Angele Tuesday to hear Bryan speak. Juel Crespin was in from Plano on Monday renewing old advances. David Yorba was in from his flat Yorba on Saturday, and made an instant call at this office. Strodthoff is home from Jerome, for a month, to spend a visit with friends and friends. Gus has been in Arizona two years. E. Culberson, representing the Angeles Herald, has been in town the week in the interest of thatICAL. S. Devoe and Ora Isbell were in from Bolsa Chica one day last and report matters progressing only in that section of the country. Warling has taken his depart-ler San Francisco, where he will It is a Pleasure to Ride In one of our light and easy riding road wagons, buggies,phaetons, or carriages. They are built for comfort and speed, and are of handsome designs and exquisite finish. Spring driving is the most enjoyable of all, and if you are thinking of buying a new carriage look at our superb stock. The prices will not keep you from buying: Max Jacobson Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY IF YOU WANT GOOD RUBBER HOSE GO TO H. H. DICKEL'S Lawn Sprinklers AND Lawn Mowers Lawn Mowers 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. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR... Mr. Kealiher returned on Saturday from Santa Barbara county, where he has been for some months past engaged with Mr. Maurice's force of carpenters directing depot buildings for the Southern Pacific on its new coast line. He joined the S. P. force of carpenters there, and being an excellent mechanic was offered a permanent place with them. Two depots have been constructed on the new line, in Santa Barbara county, and trains will be running over the road in probably six months. Mr. Kealiher plunked in a note in the right place on Monday. He expects to return north shortly to join in the erection of more new depots. Put it there, Kealiher; you are a man after our own heart, and may your shadow never grow less. John Johnson contemplates leaving for the Virginia Dale mining district the latter part of the month. He is awaiting the arrival of a consignment of wagon material from Chicago before his departure, which he looks for to arrive shortly. At Beaumont he will reset the wheel tires, the difference in the temperature making that necessary. The heat on the desert rises to 120 degrees, but he says the dryness of the temperature makes it no more unbearable than 100 degrees on the coast. The prospects at Dale are in his opinion brighter than that of any other mining camp in Southern California, and he thinks with the introduction of capital and the development of water the district will grow to a larger town than Randsburg. He will be absent some two or three months. German Lutheran service on Good Friday and Easter in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m., by Rev. Kogler. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR... NORTHERN FLOUR AT 95c? It's the best in Anaheim for the money NORTHERN EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES WM. BOYD & SON Lippincott’s Funeral Parlors UNDERTAKING EMBALMING A. C. Jennings, Manager. S. Risdon Lippincott personally directs all funerals. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. 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