anaheim-gazette 1902-08-28

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15ff G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. Office Hours 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St.. Telephone 636... Office Hours 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery W. J. FREEMAN MAKES Horseshoeing A Specialty Hand-made Shoes to Order General Blacksmithing Wagon and Carriage Work Los Angeles st.. ANANEIM, Cal. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1820) Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CITY MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. LM Griffith Company FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1820) Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. MONDAY AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED RUNS TO CHICAGO IN SPEED, EQUIPMENT AND APPOINTMENT THE PEER OF ALL TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS Less than Three Days to Chicago Santa Fe ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim; keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C. F. GRIM, Agent. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. West, Bell & Tipton--Attorneys&Counselors-at-law HELMSEN BLOCK Center St. - ANAHEIM, Cal LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Daily.....6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....9:45 am Daily.....4:27 pm Daily.....5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 9:35 am 8:00 am 2:07 pm 11:37 am 5:50 pm 4:30 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH-RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 7:52 a.m. 6:03 p.m 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 1, 1902. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:57 am *11:49 am; 5:05 pm To San Diego—9:35 a.m; *3:07 pm. To Redlands—11:31 am. To Riverside and San Bernardino—11:31 am; 5:54 pm. To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore*11:31 am. To Santa Ana—9:35 am; *3:07 pm; 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:55 am; 9:57 am; *11:49 am; 5:05 pm. To Escondido*2:07 pm. To Fallbrook*2:35 am. To Redondo—7:55 am; 9:57 am; *11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—5:05 pm; 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. The Weekly Gazette, Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Year. Six months....$1.00 Three months....$7.00 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF C.A. STREHLE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the under-signed, administrator or the estate of C.A. Strehle, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 20th day of June, A.D. 1902. A.E. STREHLE, Administrator of the estate of C.A. Strehle deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND will make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TERMS FOR SEASON-$10. Usual return privileges. FREEMAN MAKES seshoeing A Specialty Shoes to Order Los Angeles st., ANANEIM, Cal. ERTY OR TRADE ant to buy a place with Rackert BUSINESS AGENT rd St., Los Angeles County Property IONS IN or write and I will call, of Germany, and the Hartford. (Chartered in 1820) kery, NETOR. ES & PIES ETC. Editorial Note and Comment So our former fellow-citizen, Raggedy Wickham, was turned down in his aspirations to pilfer the nomination for assemblyman in the Seventy-third district. I have an idea that if his record while a resident of Orange county had been known to the delegates in the convention he would not have received a vote. The party has had quite a surfeit of this get-aboard man, and it is to be hoped that henceforth we shall hear no more of him. Will Fish was a delegate to the convention and helped turn Raggedy down. Wickham approached Fish and said to him in his patronizing way: "You're going to vote for me, aren't you?" "Not much," replied William. "I'm from Orange county. I know your record." I have the word of delegates to the convention that if Wick's record had been known he would not have been considered for a moment. I ran across Col. Booty campaigning over this way early one morning not so long ago, before many of the voters had got out of bed. The Colonel goes upon the hypothesis that the early bird gets away with vote for Perkins for reelection, saying nothing about the state administration and ignoring Daniels, for McFadden is and has been for years "pizen" on the Riverside man. They tell me those resolutions for Daniels hurt him more than anything else that happened in the convention. But those resolutions of Sarsaparilla died abornin', and his deathbed repentance comes too late to be of any service to the gang. Sure! Some of those professing Democratic authority are making the statement that Doc Head, the Demopopulist candidate for county clerk, is only upon the ticket temporarily, but I believe he has no one to consult but himself about giving up the place to another. To be sure, no one thought the day before the convention of nominating Head for the office. Apart from his unavailability, there was his son the presiding officer of the convention and also slated—for the nomination as district attorney. The man for the place, in the opinion of the Democratic push, was Robbins. When the convention, on motion of Jim Turner, voted to refer the nomination for the office to the county central committee, Robbins was the man had in view for the place. When Montgomery pointed out the convention's error in neglecting to make the nomination, Turner's motion was reconsidered and Robbins placed PRESIDENT ON PHILIPPINE Awakening of the Orient Means Much the Nations of Christendom—Country's Interests in the Pacific Five thousand men and women crowded the Collseum at Hartford Conn., to hear the address of President Roosevelt, Friday evening. At least two-thirds of the audience were workingmen, and their enthusiasm around the keenest interest. Again and again during his prefatory remarks the president was interrupted by vociferous plause. President Roosevelt spoke follows: "The events of the last few years have forced the American republic take a larger position in the world than ever before, and therefore, more than ever before, to concern herself with questions of policy which affect her interests beyond her own border. As a people we now have duties and opportunities in the tropic seas and lands south of us, as well as in those farther east. And much depends upon the way in which we meet the duties, the way in which we take advantage of these opportunities. "From the day of Munroe, Clay and the younger Adams, we, as a people have always looked with interest up the West Indies and the Isthmus connecting the two Americas, feeling that anything happening in those regions must be of concern to our welfare. There is now amplier reason than ever before for this feeling." Mr. Roosevelt spoke of the great success achieved in the government of Porto Rico, and continued: "In Cau'the problem was larger, more complicated and more difficult. He "I am from Orange county. I know your record." I have the word of delegates to the convention that if Wick's record had been known he would not have been considered for a moment. I ran across Col. Booty campaigning over this way early one morning not so long ago, before many of the voters had got out of bed. The Colonel goes upon the hypothesis that the early bird gets away with the proposition, as Col. Tuffree would say. Col. Booty is from the South, fought in the Confederate army (while Judge Ord of Los Alamitos, who placed him in nomination, shouldered a musket on the other side), and is a nice old gentleman, but he isn't going to be elected—not this year. I promised not to vote more than once against him, and not to publish any of his past history. Now don't you fellows take this as implying that the Colonel has a past history that has halters in it, for I don't think that he has. But I don't think he's going to be assessor. There was quite a crowd of Orange county Republicans in the Hollenbeck the other day on their way to the Republican convention at Sacramento. I counted an even dozen. There was Dr. Cushman, Postmaster Alexander, H. K. Snow, Mitt Phillips, S. O. Walker, Supervisor Potter, Assistant Vegely, Bob Williams, Herman Dickel and others whose names I do not now recall. They sized up well with the best of them, and no one, not knowing them would take them for other than a party of trust magnates just out from the Susquehana. All they needed was Judge Shanley and his big diamond, which he displays on his shirt front. The diamond is a good thing to have along in Sacramento, anyhow, if it should get down to cases and the weather gets cold. The last I saw of the Orange county men they were going upstairs to have a caucus. A moment later a waiter, bearing a tray of red lemonade with orange slices in it and long straws, glided up the same stairway. Those fellows are the real thing when it comes to political gatherings. I am still amused at the post-convention confession of my friend Saraparilla Shaw to the effect that Mr. Melrose was objected to as chairman of the Republican convention on the part of Buck Wallace, Capt. Ulm and Grant a Skibolius National City Record. ing officer of the convention and also slated—for the nomination as district attorney. The man for the place, in the opinion of the Democratic push, was Robbins. When the convention, on motion of Jim Turner, voted to refer the nomination for the office to the county central committee, Robbins was the man had in view for the place. When Montgomery pointed out the convention's error in neglecting to make the nomination. Turner's motion was reconsidered and Robbins placed in nomination. That gentleman declined peremptorily to make the race; nor would he permit the use of his name until such time as the county central committee might in its wisdom make another selection. Then Head, who was much in evidence in the convention, standing most of the time alongside the platform where his son acted as presiding officer, named that old "warhorse," Judge Pleasants of the Trabuca mountains. Now, Judge Pleasants knows all about starting a hoss race, but when it comes to running for office in a Republican year he is not in it. He declined, of course, and then some enthusiast named Head, who hemmed and hawed and back-filled a bit, but finally decided to stand for the nomination. Head said that if the county central committee decided at a later date to name another candidate to take his place it could do so. At this Billingaly arose and said a nomination that sort was "as good as no nomination at all." Head replied: "Very well, sir; then I'll accept." Head's nomination was ratified by the convention, and I contend he needn't get off the ticket unless he feels so disposed. There seems to be a disposition manifested already to crowd him off, in view of the fact that he has no show of election, but in my humble opinion he is as good as the next man. The Democrat does not live in Orange county who can beat Billy Beckett this year. What's all this I hear about trading, and it isn't September yet? Let's hear no more of it, for the sake of political decency. Let there be none of it. Let us have no candidate landing with a thousand majority and losing one by a hundred. No trades this year. The party has a majority of 400, and when trades are considered the Republicans have everything to lose, the Democrats everything to gain thereby. Let us hear no more about them. "From the day of Munroe, Clay and the younger Adams, we, as a people have always looked with interest up from West Indies and the isthlent coast connecting the two Americas, feeling that anything happening in those regions must be of concern to our welfare. There is now amplifier reason than ever before for this feeling." Mr. Roosevelt spoke of the great success achieved in the government Porto Rico, and continued: "In Canada the problem was larger, more complicated and more difficult. He again, we kept our promise absolutely. After having delivered the island from its oppressors we refused to turn loose off-hand with the certainty that it would sink into chaos and savage. For over three years we administered it on a plane higher than it had reached during the four centuries since the Spaniards first landed upon shores. We brought moral and physical cleanliness into the government. We stamped out yellow fever—in it an inestimable service both to the ban people and to the people of our own southern states. We established a school system. We made life a property secure, so that industry could again begin to thrive. FUTURE RELATIONS WITH Cuba. "Then when we had laid deep broad foundations upon which liberty and national independence rest, we turned the island over to hands of those whom the people chose as the founders of the new public. It is a republic with which own great republic must ever be close knit by the ties of common interests and common associations. Cuba may always be peculiarly related to our international politics. She must international affairs be to a degree part of our political system. In retrospect she must have peculiar relations with us economically. She must be in part of our economic system. We expect her to accept the political latitude toward us which we think wisest for her or for us. In return we must be prepared to put her in an economic position as regards our tariff system which will give her some measure of prosperity which we enjoy cannot, in my judgment, avoid taking this attitude if we are to perverse the course which we have outlined ourselves as a nation during these four years; and, therefore, I believe that it is only a matter of time—and trust, only a matter of a very short time—before we enter into reciprocal trade relations with Cuba." THE ISTHMIAN CANAL. "The Isthmian canal represents what is probably to be the greatest engineering feat—the greatest feat of the twentieth century. Before start upon the construction of the certain questions of detail and of relations with the people owning soil have to be settled. When has been done the first question come upon the choosing of the mission which is to superintend building of the canal. Here, as we have to deal with an enterprise..." I am still amused at the post-convention confession of my friend Sarsaparilla Shaw to the effect that Mr. Melrose was objected to as chairman of the Republican convention on the part of Buck Wallace, Capt. Ulm and Jeems McFadden, because he was too strenuous a friend of Gov. Gage, and as such would ride rough shod over the convention. Now, it so happens that he was antagonized for nothing of the kind. The fight against him was brought about solely and only because the anti-Gage push were desirous of organizing the convention, and in their extremity selected a gentleman to preside of whom it was said in the convention hall that he was a friend of the Governor. Mr. Chapman's personal popularity, his excellence as a gentleman and his high standing in the community brought him many a vote which another might not under the circumstances have polled. The anti-Gageites were smart in this—they selected a strong man for their chairman and his acts during the convention made him more friends than he had before, if that were possible, for everybody who knew him was his friend. But the vote showed conclusively that the effort of this little Santa Ana mutual-admiration society—Buck and Ulm and Jeems and Sarsaparilla—to organize the meeting went rather wide of the mark. Now their deathbed repentance makes interesting reading. They tell me that Sarsaparilla had in his inside pocket a copy of the resolutions which the gang intended to spring upon the convention; that Buck was to be chairman of the committee on resolutions, and as such would offer resolutions endorsing the national administration and pledging the assemblyman to Let's hear no more of it, for the sake of political decency. Let there be none of it. Let us have no candidate landing with a thousand majority and losing one by a hundred. No trades this year. The party has a majority of 400, and when trades are considered the Republicans have everything to lose, the Democrats everything to gain thereby. Let us hear no more about them. Grant a Skibolius National City Record. The political atmosphere has been cleared to some extent by the county convention which has just completed its labors. But of that, more anon. For the present I desire to call your attention to the United States senatorial sight which our local politicians have fairly set on its legs in this part of the state. Once more the name of Mr. Grant is being bandied about, and it was noticeable in the Coronado convention that some people intend to pull Mr. Grant's leg some more when a senator is to be chosen two years hence. The name of Grant is a glorious old name, dear to every American heart, but it should not be used by our kindergarteners in the school of politics to conjure with in conventions in the way that it was used at Coronado. The alleged friends of U. S. Grant, Jr., have effectually killed him, figuratively speaking. The worthy man stands very little show to ever be the senator from Southern California, and the immense majority of the Republicans of this section realize the fact and sincerely deplore it, although they may be silent about it. But Mr. Grant has not been wise in the past in choosing his political friends and in selecting his political managers. Some of them have been after his money; others simply used him to further their own little schemes; but few, if any on his political staff, advocated his candidacy for purely disinterested motives; for the good his success would do to the people of this section and the added lustre it would shed on the glorious name of Grant. In this new campaign Mr. Grant has also started wrong. Yes'm. Coronado Excursions Every day the Santa Fe sells tickets to Coronado and return for $3.50. Special $3.00 excursions to San Diego. Inquire of agent at Santa Fe depot for full information giving dates, also for Coronado booklet. jun26-sep20 time—before we enter into reciprocal trade relations with Cuba. THE ISTHMIAN CANAL. "The Isthmian canal represents what is probably to be the greatest engineering feat—the greatest feat of the twentieth century. Before start upon the construction of the certain questions of detail and other relations with the people owning soil have to be settled. When has been done the first question come upon the choosing of the mission which is to superintend building of the canal. Here, as we have to deal with an enterprise vast and so far reaching in its effect that but one thought is permissible how to get the very best men in nation, the men of the highest degree and business and administrative skill, who will consent to undertake the work. If possible I should like see these men represent different tensions and different political parties. But these questions are secondary: primary aim must be to get men through able to control much great salaries than the nation is able to nevertheless possess the patriotism the healthy ambition which will help them willing to put their talents and government's service." "So much for what has been done the Occident. In the Orient the law was more difficult. "It is rare, indeed, that a great work supremely worth doing, done save at the cost not only of time but much puzzling working time of the performance, mally the nation that achieves greatness, can do so only at the cross anxiety and bewilderment and wearing effort. Timid people, sorrowful and hope, and good people are not accustomed to the roughness life of effort, are almost sure disheartened and dismayed by them and the worry and overmount cast by the shortcomings, actual or ing, which in real life always causes the first stages even of what usually turn out to be the most brisk victories." OUR TASK IN PHILIPPINES. "All this is true of what has happened during the last four years in Iceland islands. The Spanish war was an easy task, but it left us with other tasks which were much difficult. One of these tasks was dealing with the Philippines." Gazette. August 28, 1902. PRESIDENT ON PHILIPPINES In the last few years preceded the American republic to larger position in the world over before, and therefore, more ever before, to concern herself questions of policy which affect rests beyond her own borders. People we now have duties and abilities in the tropic seas and south of us, as well as in those of the east. And much depends on way in which we meet these the way in which we take advantage of these opportunities. On the day of Munroe, Clay andunger Adams, we, as a people, always looked with interest upon Indies and the isthmus concluding the two Americas, feeling that happening in those regions of concern to our welfare. We now amplier reason than ever for this feeling." Roosevelt spoke of the great success in the government of tico, and continued: "In Cuba problem was larger, more com- and more difficult. Here, pealed not only to lazy and selfish men, but to very many good men whose thought did not drive them down to the root of things—was to leave the islands. Had we done this, a period of wild chaos would have supervened, and then some stronger power would have stepped in and seized the islands and have taken up the task which we, in such a case, would have flinched from performing. A less easy, but infinitely more absurd course, would have been to leave the islands ourselves and at the same time assert that we would not permit anyone else to interfere with them. This particular course would have combined all the possible disadvantages of every other course which was advocated. It would have placed us in a humiliating position, because when the actual test came it would have been quite out of the question for us, after some striking deed of savagery had occurred in the islands, to stand by and prevent the re-entry of civilization into them; while the mere fact of our having threatened thus to guarantee the local tyrants and wrong-doers against outside interference by ourselves or others would have put a premium upon every species of tyranny and anarchy within the islands. THE COURSE WE ADOPTED. "Finally there was the course which we adopted—not an easy course, but one fraught with danger and difficulty, as is generally the case in this world when some great feat is to be accomplished as an incident to working out national destiny. We made up our minds to stay in the islands—to put down violence, to establish peace and order, and then to introduce a just and wise civil rule accompanied by a measure of self-government which should ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Family Suit; Edward Kraemer has sued P. A. Schumacher for $25,000 damages. He alleges that his wife is the daughter of defendant, Schumacher, and that his wife and four children until recently have resided on his property; that at all times since his marriage up to within the past year the family relation has been pleasant and domestic, and that each enjoyed and were happy in the company of the other; that during the past three or four years his wife was in poor health and at times was not competent for any business, or to assist plaintiff in or about his home; that defendant, for purposes of obtaining control of plaintiff's property, knowing the condition of his wife, made false statements to her and poisoned the mind of Mrs. Kraemer against her husband, making her believe he had treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner, and at the request of defendant Mrs. Kraemer left plaintiff's home and took with her two children, and at suggestion of defendant, during absence of plaintiff, his wife returned to his home and removed a large quantity of furniture and clothing and took from a desk $512; that his wife sued him for divorce at instigation of defendant to enable him to break up plaintiff's family and acquire control of plaintiff's property; that his wife is the daughter of defendant and that her mother is dead and that his wife was entitled to about $31,000; that defendant administered upon this estate and has never accounted to his daughter for her portion thereof, wherefore plaintiff prays for judgment in the sum of $25,000 and In the day of Munroe, Clay and Adams, we, as a people, always looked with interest upon Indies and the isthmus concerning the two Americas, feeling that happening in those regions of concern to our welfare was now amplier reason than ever for this feeling." Goosevelt spoke of the great succhelved in the government of Colo, and continued: "In Cuba problem was larger, more com and more difficult. Here, we kept our promise absolutely, having delivered the island from pressors we refused to turn it off-hand with the certainty that sink into chaos and savagery. For three years we administered plane higher than it had ever during the four centuries since maniards first landed upon its. We brought moral and physialliness into the government.amped out yellow fever—in itself nimble service both to the Cucople and to the people of our southern states. We established rail system. We made life and by secure, so that industry could begin to thrive. URE RELATIONS WITH CUBA. When we had laid laid and the foundations upon which civil and national independence must be turned the island over to of those whom the people had as the founders of the new reIt is a republic with which our great republic must ever be closely in the ties of common interests common associations. Cuba must be peculiarly related to us in national politics. She must in national affairs be to a degree aour political system. In return must have peculiar relations with economically. She must be in fact our economic system. We exer to accept the political latitude us which we think wisest both and for us. In return we must prepared to put her in an economic such as regards our tariff system will give her some measure of prosperity which we enjoy. We in my judgment, avoid taking attitude if we are to persevere in course which we have outlined for lives as a nation during the past years; and, therefore, I believe is only a matter of time—and, I only a matter of a very short before we enter into reciprocal relations with Cuba. THE ISTHMIAN CANAL. The Isthmian canal represents what probably to be the greatest engineerat—the greatest feat of the kind the twentieth century. Before wepon the construction of the canal on questions of detail and of our sons with the people owning the slave to be settled. When this been done the first question will upon the choosing of the comn which is to superintend the ring of the canal. Here, again, we to deal with an enterprise so ourselves or others would have put a premium upon every species of tyranny and anarchy within the islands. THE COURSE WE ADOPTED. "Finally there was the course which we adopted—not an easy course, but one fraught with danger and difficulty, as is generally the case in this world when some great feat is to be accomplished as an incident to working national destiny. We made up our minds to stay in the islands—to put down violence, to establish peace and order, and then to introduce a just and wise civil rule accompanied by a measure of self-government which should increase as rapidly as the islanders showed themselves fit for it. "Well, it was certainly a formidable task; but think of the marvelously successful way in which it has been accomplished. "The first and vitally important feat was the establishment of the supremacy of the American flag, and this had to be done by the effort of those gallant fellow-Americans of ours to whom so great a debt is due—the officers and enlisted men of the United States army, regulars and volunteers alike. In a succession of campaigns, carried on in unknown tropical jungles, against an elusive and treacherous foe vastly outnumbering them, under the most adverse conditions of climate, weather and country, our troops completely broke the power of the insurgents, smashed their armies and harried the broken robber bands into submission. "In its latter stages the war against our rule sank into mere brigandage, and what our troops had to do was to hunt down the parties of ladrones. It was not a task which it was humanely possible to accomplish in a month or a year; but month by month, year by year, with unwearied and patient resolution our army in the Philippines did the task which it found ready to hand, until the last vestage of organized insurrection was stamped out. I do not refer to the Moros, with whom we have exercised the utmost forbearance, but who may force us to chastise them if they persist in attacking our troops. Among the Filipinos proper, however, peace has come. Doubtless here and there sporadic outbreaks of brigradage will occur from time to time, but organized warfare against the American flag has ceased and there is no reason to apprehend its recurrence. Our army in the islands has been reduced until it is not a fourth of what it was at time the outbreak was at its height. MILITARY RULE GIVES WAY. "Step by step, as our army conquered, the rule of the military was supplanted by the rule of the civil authorities—the soldier was succeeded by the civilian magistrates. The utmost care has been exercised in choosing the best type of Americans for the high civil positions, and the actual work of administration has been done so far as possible by native Filipino officials serving under these Americans. The success of the effort has been wonderful. Never has this country had a more upright or an abler body of representatives than Governor Taft, Vice-Governor Wright and their associates suggestion of defendant, during absence of plaintiff, his wife returned to his home and removed a large quantity of furniture and clothing and took from a deak $512; that his wife sued him for divorce at instigation of defendant to enable him to break up plaintiff's family and acquire control of plaintiff's property; that his wife is the daughter of defendant and that her mother is dead and that his wife was entitled to about $31,000; that defendant administered upon this estate and has never accounted to his daughter for her portion thereof, wherefore plaintiff prays for judgment in the sum of $25,000 and costs. Hymeneal Miss Addie Parsons and Dr. Albert R. Hervey were married at Santa Ana on Wednesday of last week. Only intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. R. R. Raymond, pastor of the Methodist church South. The wedding march was played by Miss Bettle Parsons, sister of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Hervey are popular young people, and have a wide circle of friends. They went to Los Angeles for a brief honeymoon. Leroy M. Packard of Los Angeles and Miss Laura Warner of Santa Ana were married on Tuesday of last week at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Warner. Rev. Myron Cooley of the First Baptist church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Packard left for a trip to the seaside resorts, after which they will be at home to their friends in Los Angeles, where Mr. Packard is engaged in the practice of dentistry. Farmers' Institute A farmer's institute will be held at Fullerton September 12 and 13, under direction of C.C. Chapman. Among speakers at the sessions, in addition to local men who will aid in the interesting discussions, will be Prof. E.J.Wickson of the University of California, who will speak on "Progress in Practical Education in Agriculture," and "The Present Situation in Fruit Growing;" Dr.R.C.Ward of Berkeley, on "Black-leg and Texas Fever;" Prof.Fletcher on "Pollination;" T.C.Wallace of Riverside, on "Fertilization—How, When and Where;" A.H.Naftzger of Los Angeles, on "The Fruit Exchange;" Dr.John R Haynes of Los Angeles, on "The Initiative and Referendum;" Prof.A.J.Cook of Pomona college, on "Bees and Bacteria." Father and Son Drowned Thursday morning at Temecula a father gave up his life in a futile attempt to save that of his child. The victims were William Hickson and his eight-year-old son. Hickson was a rancher and resided near Temecula. On his place is a small artificial lake used as a reservoir for irrigating water. The pond is deep in places and the boys of the neighborhood have been using it as a swimming hole. The boy went bathing in the pool and got beyond his depth. He called for help, and his father ran to the place THE ISTHMIAN CANAL. The Isthmian canal represents what probably to be the greatest engineer-that—the greatest feat of the kind in twentieth century. Before we upon the construction of the canal questions of detail and of our sons with the people owning the slave to be settled. When this been done the first question will upon the choosing of the com-which is to superintend the running of the canal. Here, again, have to deal with an enterprise so and so far reaching in its effects, but one thought is permissible—to get the very best men in the army, the men of the highest engi-ng and business and administrative who will consent to undertake work. If possible I should like to these men represent different sec-ondary and different political parties. These questions are secondary. The duty aim must be to get men who, with able to control much greater than the nation is able to pay, without possess the patriotism and healthy ambition which will make willing to put their talents at the government's service. Much for what has been done in accident. In the Orient the labor more difficult. It is rare, indeed, that a great work, skilfully worth doing, can be saved at the cost not only of labor but much puzzling work during time of the performance. Nor is the nation that achieves great-like the individual who achieves success, can do so only at the cost of unity and bewilderment and heart-ing effort. Timid people, scant of hope, and good people who not accustomed to the roughness of life of effort, are almost sure to be bartened and dismayed by the work they worry and overmuch cast down on shortcomings, actual or seem-which in real life always accompanies the first stages even of what event-turn out to be the most brilliant eries. OUR TASK IN PHILIPPINES. All this is true of what has happened during the last four years in the Philippine islands. The Spanish war itself was an easy task, but it left us certain tasks which were much more difficult. One of these tasks was that of doing with the Philippines. The thing to do—the thing which ap- "Step by step, as our army conquered, the rule of the military was supplanted by the rule of the civil authorities—the soldier was succeeded by the civilian magistrates. The utmost care has been exercised in choosing the best type of Americans for the high civil positions, and the actual work of administration has been done so far as possible by native Filipino officials serving under these Americans. The success of the effort has been wonderful. Never has this country had a more upright or an abler body of representatives than Governor Taft, Vice-Governor Wright and their associates and subordinates in the Philippines. It is a veiy difficult matter practically to apply the principles of an orderly free government to an oriental people struggling upward out of barbarism and subjection. It is a task requiring infinite firmness, patience, tact, broad-mindedness. All these qualities and the countless other necessaries have been in the civil and military officials sent over to administer the islands. It was of course inevitable that there should be occasional failures, but it is astonishing how few these have been. Here and there the civil government which had been established in a given district had to be temporally withdrawn, because of some outbreak, but at last on the Fourth of July that has just passed-on the 126th anniversary of our independence—it was possible at the same time for me to declare amnesty throughout the islands and definitely to establish civil rule all over them, excepting the country of the Mohammedan Moros, where the conditions were wholly different. Each inhabitant of the Philippines is now guaranteed his civil and religious rights, his rights to life, personal liberty and the pursuit of happiness, subject only to not infringing on the rights of others. EXECUTIVE UPHELD BY CONGRESS. "It is worth noting that already the Philippine people have received a greater share of self-government, that they have more to say as to how they shall be governed, than is the case with any people in the Orient which is under European rule. Nor is this all. Congress has, with far-seeking wisdom, heartily supported all that has been done by the executive. Wise laws for the government of the Philippines have been placed upon the statute books, and under those laws provision is made." Continued on Fourth page. Father and Son Drowned Thursday morning at Temecula a father gave up his life in a futile attempt to save that of his child. The victims were William Hickson and his eight-year-old son. Hickson was a rancher and resided near Temecula. On his place is a small artificial lake used as a reservoir for irrigating water. The pond is deep in places and the boys of the neighborhood have been using it as a swimming hole. The boy went bathing in the pool and got beyond his depth. He called for help, and his father ran to the place and saw the lad struggling in the water. Without waiting to remove his clothing the father plunged in, and in the struggle both he and his son were drowned, clasped in each other's arms. The accident was witnessed from a distance by other persons, but help was too late. They were gotten out after they had been in the water so long as to render hopeless the attempt to resuscitate them. Fair Association The Orange County Fair association directors have organized by electing J. E. Pleasants, president; C. A. Riggs, vice president; and George McPhee, secretary. It is proposed to hold a county fair some time in October. Pending a settlement of the date and other preliminary arrangements, left to a committee, adjournment was taken to Saturday, August 23. Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is a most dalty toilet powder." We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic says: "It is a grand preparation! I am using it constantly in my own practice." All drugs and shoe stores sell it. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olimated, Le Roy, New York. DON'T WAIT. If you knew how SCOTT'S EMULSION would build you up, increase your weight, strengthen your weak throat and lungs and put you in condition for next winter, you would begin to take it now. Send for free sample, and try it. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists.