anaheim-gazette 1903-04-02

A word of friendly advice to the two railway companies operating in Orange county relative to their facilities for transportation during the coming visit to Los Angeles of President Roosevelt. It is not too much to say that the number of people who will go into Los Angeles to see the president from the cities and towns, along these lines of railway, will be from five to ten thousand. It would tax the usual accommodations to transport a thousand, or say two thousand people, and it will thus be seen that extraordinary preparations must be made to accommodate the great throng which is already making arrangements to see the president. We trust no such unfortunate repetition of the inadequacy of transportation as was witnessed during the visit of President McKinley will be suffered to occur again. At that time the three or four extra cars attached to the early morning trains were just about sufficient to comfortably accommodate passengers from Santa Ana. At the two railway stations in this city the hundreds of people easier to get aboard had difficulty in finding room inside and outside the cars. There were no vacant seats, and it seemed not half the passengers could possibly crowd aboard; however, those who did not return home in disgust, jammed themselves into the aisles and upon the platforms so that seemingly not another person could have got aboard. At Fullerton some three hundred were denied transportation by the single line of railroad operating there. Few, if any passengers were taken aboard from the transportation charges to San Francisco and back home, but this initial trip adds to their journey no less than 3 or 4 days time. Instead of consuming an hour to connect with 'these steamers,' say at San Pedro, or three hours to connect at San Diego, one is forced to make the northern trip with the result that at the end of it he is five hundred miles further away from his destination than when he started from home. On a recent occasion the touching of a northbound steamer at San Pedro is said to have cost the passenger the tidy sum of $500. This is the mild-mannered way in which the Pacific Mail and its tributaries have cinched the people for many years past. When an opposition German line touched at San Diego some years ago Pacific Mail immediately instituted such a system of rate cutting that the Germans were forced to come to the center and San Diego and other Southern California ports were forthwith cut out of the schedule. All this has been not only a great injustice to travellers and shippers, but it has maintained an absolute strangle hold upon commercial expansion. This rich Mexican trade has been consequently diverted to German and English firms, whereas California, and especially Southern California, should all along have enjoyed the bulk of it. If these Guaymas steamers should be put into Commission Los Angeles stands to reap an immediate and what promises to be a very material gain in her trade relations with Mexico's western states. We trust the bonus will be raised and that this line of ships will soon be touching along all our southern coast ports. There's millions in this Mexican business. Limit the number of Anaheim's saloons to four, stop the sale of whiskey and brandy at the brewery IN THE WORLD'S ARENA. The Census Takers Could No Longer Find a Frontier. The census takers of 1890 informed us, when their task was done, that they could no longer find any frontiers upon this continent; that they must draw their maps as if the mighty process of settlement, that had gone on ceaseless, dramatic, the century through, was now ended and complete, and the nation made from sea to sea. We had not pondered their report a decade before we made new frontiers for ourselves beyond the seas, accounting the 7000 miles of ocean that lie between us and the Philippine Islands no more than the 3000 which once lay between us and the coasts of the Pacific. No doubt there is here a great revolution in our lives. No war ever transformed us quite as the war with Spain transformed us. No previous years ever ran with such swift a change as the years since 1898. We have witnessed a new revolution. We have seen the transformation of America completed. That little group of States, which 125 years ago cast the sovereignty of Britain on is now grown into a mighty power. That little confederation has no massed and organized its energies. Confederacy is transformed into a nation. The battle of Trenton was more significant than the battle of Manila. The nation that was 12 years in the making has now stepped forth into the open arena of the world—President Woodrow Wilson, in the Atlantic. San Antonio, Texas, March 27.—T Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific and another passenger train collide at La Costa, eighteen miles west here at 9:55 o'clock last night. The passengers were killed and nine injured. The bodies of the dead were buried. The dead are: GUADALUPE CANTEE, Monterey, Mexico. ANTONIO ARISPE, Sonora, Mexico. MANUEL TREVINO, Santo Sabina, Mexico. The injured are Naybor Flores, Materey, Mexico, chest crushed; P. Morrow, traveling passenger age Louisville, and Nashville railroad; Antonio, two ribs broken; Miss Foster, Houston, Texas, hip dislocated Robert Harriman, brakeman, San Antonio, arm broken, face bruised; M A. Kistler, Great Bend, Pa., arm located; William Dobrowalski, San Antonio, bruised; W. E. Hess, U. S. hospital corps, Washington, D. C., wrenched; John Quinn, engined. The three dead Mexicans were victims of General Geronimo Trevino. had difficulty in finding room inside and outside the cars. There were no vacant seats, and it seemed not half the passengers could possibly crowd aboard; however, those who did not return home in disgust, jammed themselves into the aisles and upon the platforms so that seemingly not another person could have got aboard. At Fullerton some three hundred were denied transportation by the single line of railroad operating there. Few, if any passengers, were taken aboard from the other towns along this line into Los Angeles, and at Rivera there were possibly two or three hundred men and women who had purchased tickets who were denied access to the cars. These conditions existed upon the Southern Pacific as well as on the Santa Fe line. There were thousands denied transportation on the early trains, who found difficulty in getting into Los Angeles, even on the late trains. No complaint was heard about the necessity of crowding into cars and upon platforms like sardines in a box—The discomfort to women and children was most provoking, but so eager was every one to see the president that these matters were held to be insignificant. Trainmen stood at the steps of coaches and had absolutely to drive people away. If it was difficult to reach Los Angeles, what must be said of the woefully inadequate facilities for bringing these thousands of people home in the evening. Many had to remain in the city over night, being placed at a disadvantage thereby. We hope these conditions will not be suffered to be repeated. More people will go from this county to see President Roosevelt than want to see President McKinley, for the reason that there are more people here and everybody one meets is going. It is not a question of extra cars, but of extra trains. Already we hear of many making preparations to go the preceding day, and thus avoid the insufferable crush sure to follow the next morning. Let adequate provision be made by the transportation companies for handling these enthusiastic Americans who would brave even more than these discomforts to see the man who, in many respects, will be known in history as one of the greatest of our great presidents. Guaymas advices are to the effect that the merchants of that city, as well as those along the entire western coast of Mexico, are anxious for closer commercial relations with Los Angeles and the organization be put into Commission Los Angeles stands to reap an immediate and what promises to be a very material gain in her trade relations with Mexico's western states. We trust the bonus will be raised and that this line of ships will soon be touching along all our southern coast ports. There's millions in this Mexican business. Limit the number of Anaheim's saloons to four, stop the sale of whiskey and brandy at the brewery and enforce the existing ordinance relative to wineries. That is a good enough motto for anybody to tie to. Many strangers are coming into the city and numerous investments are being made almost daily. Let us get in line with the progressive and growing towns in Southern California and weed out some of these saloons. There are some in town which can easily be spared and they never will be missed. A corr of The New Sharon, Iowa Star, has been received. Its editor is H. J. Vail, formerly of Orange county. Mr. Vail is also postmaster of New Sharon, and in other respects seems to be doing quite well. New Tourist Hotel. Santa Barbara, March 26.—An option has been obtained on a large tract of land east of the old mission by a party of capitalists, who agree to pay $20,000 within a certain period. The object of the syndicate is to erect a modern tourist hotel at a cost of not less than $1,000,000, the building to be ready for next winter's tourist trade. The site selected is a short distance from the old mission erected by the Franciscan fathers a century and a quarter ago, and on an elevation overlooking the city and sea. Seattle Strike Not Over. Seattle, March 29.—After laboring all day, the representatives of the Seattle Electric Company, the representatives of organized labor and the committee of business men who are striving to settle the street car strike, failed to reach an understanding. Another meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce to continue the efforts to reach a peaceful solution of the matter. A BUTTERFLY CLOUD Millions of butterflies—nobody could guess the number—passed over Corona on Friday. They were like a beautiful summer cloud. It was a mighty swarm, migrating westward, and the phenomenon was one which will long live in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to have witnessed it. The entire town turned out to see the unusual sight and to wonder when it would end, and from where and to what point they were bound. The beautiful shimmering host, with wings flashing gold in the sunlight, fluttered through a space half a mile wide, and although moving swiftly occupied an hour and a half in passing a skyscraper as far as the Mexican business. Limit the number of Anaheim's saloons to four, stop the sale of whiskey and brandy at the brewery and enforce the existing ordinance relative to wineries. That is a good enough motto for anybody to tie to. Many strangers are coming into the city and numerous investments are being made almost daily. Let us get in line with the progressive and growing towns in Southern California and weed out some of these saloons. There are some in town which can easily be spared and they never will be missed. A corr of The New Sharon, Iowa Star, has been received. Its editor is H. J. Vail, formerly of Orange county. Mr. Vail is also postmaster of New Sharon, and in other respects seems to be doing quite well. New Tourist Hotel. Santa Barbara, March 26.—An option has been obtained on a large tract of land east of the old mission by a party of capitalists, who agree to pay $20,000 within a certain period. The object of the syndicate is to erect a modern tourist hotel at a cost of not less than $1,000,000, the building to be ready for next winter's tourist trade. The site selected is a short distance from the old mission erected by the Franciscan fathers a century and a quarter ago, and on an elevation overlooking the city and sea. Seattle Strike Not Over. Seattle, March 29.—After laboring all day, the representatives of the Seattle Electric Company, the representatives of organized labor and the committee of business men who are striving to settle the street car strike, failed to reach an understanding. Another meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce to continue the efforts to reach a peaceful solution of the matter. A BUTTERFLY CLOUD Millions of butterflies—nobody could guess the number—passed over Corona on Friday. They were like a beautiful summer cloud. It was a mighty swarm, migrating westward, and the phenomenon was one which will long live in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to have witnessed it. The entire town turned out to see the unusual sight and to wonder when it would end, and from where and to what point they were bound. The beautiful shimmering host, with wings flashing gold in the sunlight, fluttered through a space half a mile wide, and although moving swiftly occupied an hour and a half in passing a skyscraper as far as the Mexican business. Limit the number of Anaheim's saloons to four, stop the sale of whiskey and brandy at the brewery and enforce the existing ordinance relative to wineries. That is a good enough motto for anybody to tie to. Many strangers are coming into the city and numerous investments are being made almost daily. Let us get in line with the progressive and growing towns in Southern California and weed out some of these saloons. There are some in town which can easily be spared and they never will be missed. A corr of The New Sharon, Iowa Star, has been received. Its editor is H. J. Vail, formerly of Orange county. Mr. Vail is also postmaster of New Sharon, and in other respects seems to be doing quite well. New Tourist Hotel. Santa Barbara, March 26.—An option has been obtained on a large tract of land east of the old mission by a party of capitalists, who agree to pay $20,000 within a certain period. The object of the syndicate is to erect a modern tourist hotel at a cost of not less than $1,000,000, the building to be ready for next winter's tourist trade. The site selected is a short distance from the old mission erected by the Franciscan fathers a century and a quarter ago, and on an elevation overlooking the city and sea. Seattle Strike Not Over. Seattle, March 29.—After laboring all day, the representatives of the Seattle Electric Company, the representatives of organized labor and the committee of business men who are striving to settle the street car strike, failed to reach an understanding. Another meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce to continue the efforts to reach a peaceful solution of the matter. A BUTTERFLY CLOUD Millions of butterflies—nobody could guess the number—passed over Corona on Friday. They were like a beautiful summer cloud. It was a mighty swarm, migrating westward, and the phenomenon was one which will long live in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to have witnessed it. The entire town turned out to see the unusual sight and to wonder when it would end, and from where and to what point they were bound. The beautiful shimmering host, with wings flashing gold in the sunlight, fluttered through a space half a mile wide, and although moving swiftly occupied an hour and a half in passing a skyscraper as far as the Mexican business. Limit the number of Anaheim's saloons to four, stop the sale of whiskey and brandy at the brewery and enforce the existing ordinance relative to wineries. That is a good enough motto for anybody to tie to. Many strangers are coming into the city and numerous investments are being made almost daily. Let us get in line with the progressive and growing towns in Southern California and weed out some of these saloons. There are some in town which can easily be spared and they never will be missed. A corr of The New Sharon, Iowa Star, has been received. Its editor is H. J. Vail, formerly of Orange county. Mr. Vail is also postmaster of New Sharon, and in other respects seems to be doing quite well. New Tourist Hotel. Santa Barbara, March 26.—An option has been obtained on a large tract of land east of the old mission by a party of capitalists, who agree to pay $20,000 within a certain period. The object of the syndicate is to erect a modern tourist hotel at a cost of not less than $1,000,000, the building to be ready for next winter's tourist trade. The site selected is a short distance from the old mission erected by the Franciscan fathers a century and a quarter ago, and on an elevation overlooking the city and sea. Seattle Strike Not Over. Seattle, March 29.—After laboring all day, the representatives of the Seattle Electric Company, the representatives of organized labor and the committee of business men who are striving to settle the street car strike, failed to reach an understanding. Another meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce to continue the efforts to reach a peaceful solution of the matter. A BUTTERFLY CLOUD Millions of butterflies—nobody could guess the number—passed over Corona on Friday. They were like a beautiful summer cloud. It was a mighty swarm, migrating westward, and the phenomenon was one which will long live in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to have witnessed it. The entire town turned out to see the unusual sight and to wonder when it would end, and from where and to what point they were bound. The beautiful shimmering host, with wings flashing gold in the sunlight, fluttered through a space half a mile wide, and although moving swiftly occupied an hour and a half in passing a skyscraper as far as the Mexican business. Limit the number of Anaheim's saloons to four, stop the sale of whiskey和brandy atthe brewery和enforcethe 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trainerates swair seenterrhorniehie wonURNATIOn 。 THE IRRITABLE SERIES OF ATTEMPTS TO BRING THE TREASURE OF THIS PLAY TO AN END STOP FOREVER THE PRODUCTION OF FILMS . The disturbing element scattered through-the orchestra cony and galleries of thе Some took the part of thе play howling their disdain at thе disturbers . In thе uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Not for years has a play been egged in New York City . The intention was made-to-night that thе Irish societies had determined thе actors burlesqueing Irish otters ,and had arranged thе Starter disturbance . Major Edward Crystal ,formerly o thе Sixty regiment ,declared forcibly thé player howling their disdain at thе disturbers . In thе uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Not for years has taken part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f cattle and sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creep save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle and sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creep save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creep save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creep save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E K Oregon ranges will be dead off after new grass creeping save them . Pendleton dispatch he stockmen estimate thе losses thaSome took part in uproar o pulso who was trying t o preserve order covered-and stamped a burning one o thе alsles . Live Stock Perishing . Tacoma ,March 29.-Fifteen pts.of f c cattle和 sheep on E GUAYMAS advices are to the effect that the merchants of that city, as well as those along the entire western coast of Mexico, are anxious for closer commercial relations with Los Angeles, and the organization of a steamship line to ply between San Pedro and Mexican ports now awaits a bonus to be raised by Los Angeles citizens. San Francisco has enjoyed an absolute monopoly of this Mexican trade in the past, but is now in quarantine to those ports owing to the bubonic plague. Whether or not such plague exists there, it matters little; the Mexican ports feel bitter resentment toward her in the belief that the scourge at Mazatlan was due to infection from the northern metropolis. It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good, and San Francisco’s loss in this matter cannot but be regarded as a great gain to Los Angeles. The Mexican business is of commanding volume, and it is only in its infancy. San Francisco has monopolized it in the past, to the detriment not only of the natural expansion of that trade, but especially to the interests of all of Southern California as well. As an illustration of the manner in which this has been carried out it may be said that the Pacific Mail monopoly not only refuses to permit its vessels to touch at Southern California ports, but prevents competing lines from doing as much. People in Southern California having business in Guaymas or Mazatlan have thus been forced to make the trip to San Francisco to take a southbound steamer instead of connecting with it at any of the half dozen Southern California ports. Not only are they compelled to pay guess the number passed on Friday. They were like a beautiful summer cloud. It was a mighty swarm, migrating westward, and the phenomenon was one which will long live in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to have witnessed it. The entire town turned out to see the unusual sight and to wonder when it would end, and from where and to what point they were bound. The beautiful shimmering host, with wings flashing gold in the sunlight, fluttered through a space half a mile wide, and although moving swiftly occupied an hour and a half in passing a given point. Skyward, as far as the eye could reach the flitting creatures could be seen, and as they came to within five feet of the ground, showed that it was a mighty living billow. The yellow army of the air had its skirmishers and leaders, radiant in the trappings bestowed on them by nature. In the selection of shirts we lead in quality as well as prices. Yungbluth & Kroeger. WILL INSPECT CALIFORNIA The California Promotion committee announces that arrangements have been completed for the reception in California of a party of noted German agriculturalists who were appointed by the German government to investigate agricultural conditions in the United States. The itinerary of the party provides for a stay of eight days in California, which is more than twice as much time as is allotted to all the New England states. The party will arrive in San Francisco May 23 and will visit the following places: Sonoma valley, Stockton, Fresno, Los Angeles, Salinas, Del Monte, San Jose; Stanford and Berkeley universities. There are about fifty people in the party. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The greatest varieties in trunks and suit cases at Yungbluth & Kroeger. Two Indians were immediately on their trail, following their point above Layton, where they had for the night and were on by the wily Indians. They brought back to Safford, where were held on the charge of robbing United States mails. They were bad men and have been in trouble, being well known in the River country. This is the second tempt to rob this postoffice. One took place a month ago, when robbers secured about $200. Likewise unsuccessful in cracking safe. They were followed at their trail was lost. THE WORLD'S ARENA. Us Takers Could No Longer Find a Frontier. These takers of 1890 informed their task was done, that no longer find any frontier or continent; that they must map as if the mighty pro-t settlement, that had gone on, dramatic, the century was now ended and com- The nation made from sea We had not pondered their decade before we made new for ourselves beyond the counting the 7000 miles of at lie between us and the Phil-lands no more than the 3000 place lay between us and the Pecific. No doubt there great revolution in our lives, never transformed us quite as with Spain transformed us.ous years ever ran with so exchange as the years since We have witnessed a new revo-We have seen the transforma-America completed. That lit-up of States, which 125 years of the sovereignty of Britain off, grown into a mighty power. The confederation has now and organized its energies. Aacy is transformed into a na-The battle of Trenton was not significant than the battle of The nation that was 122 to the making has now stepped into the open arena of the world. Gent Woodrow Wilson, in the Antonioio, Texas, March 27.—The Limited of the Southern Pacific other passenger train collided Costa, eighteen miles west of 9:55 o'clock last night. Three were killed and nine in-The bodies of the dead were The dead are: DALUPE CANTEE, Monterey, ONIO ARISPE, Sonora, Mexico. BUEL TREVINO, Santo Sabinas, Injured are Naybor Flores, Mon-Mexico, chest crushed; P. W., traveling passenger agent, ville, and Nashville railroad, San two ribs broken; Miss J. Houston, Texas, hip dislocated; Harriman, brakeman, San An-arm broken, face bruised; Miss tler, Great Bend, Pa., arm dis-; William Dobrowalski, San An-bruised; W. E. Hess, U. S. A. al corps, Washington, D. C., leg-ed; John Quinn, engineer, three dead Mexicans were rela-General Geronimo Trevino Army Officers Dismissed. Washington, March 27.—The court-martial sentences of dismissal in the cases of First Lieutenant George A. Densmore, Tenth Infantry, tried at San Francisco, and Second Lieutenant Beetah Smith, Seventeenth Infantry, tried at Boise, Idaho, and Chief Gibson T. Berry Jr., were to-day approved by the President. The sentence of dismissal in the case of Cadet Kloebert was disapproved. Lieutenant Densmore was charged with failure to obey certain orders and with being intoxicated in a public place while in uniform. Lieutenant Smith was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer and the non-payment of debts. Cadet Gibson was charged with making false statements to the commandant at West Point. In the case of Cadet Kloebert the findings as well as the sentence, were disap-proved. An Infected Prison. Albany, N. Y., March 26.—One-fourth of the population of the Clinton State Prison at Dannemora is afflicted with tuberculosis, according to Dr. J. C. Ransom, physician at the institution, in an argument submitted to the Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly in favor of the bill of Assemblyman Knapp, making an appropriation for the construction of a building at the prison for the care of the prisoners thus affected. There are 250 tubercular inmates in the institution. Concerning the conditions, Dr. Ransom says: "We are able to care for, at the most, but fifty-four of these men in our hospital wards. We have set aside the side of the cell block for others under treatment. This leaves about 100 cases scattered through our population. From 90 to 100 tubercular cases are being discharged every year from this prison upon the outside world to carry infection broadcast if the disease is not arrested." Immigration Record Broken. New York, March 29. — Immigrant arrivals at Ellis Islan to-day broke all records for Sunday in the history of the harbor of New York. By nightfall, when Commissioner William's staff had sifted through the great mass brought in by the Philadelphia, the Campania, the Savole and the Graff Waldersee, it was found that 4565 men, women and children had passed through the chutes and were either speeding to their new homes or else were awaiting further investigation in the detention compartments. This is the beginning of therush season for immigration, and this year's record is expected to excell all others by many thousands. During March of last year 54,000 foreign-born persons were passed through the bureau. This OLD ENGLISH LAWS. The Unlimited Powers Which a Father Exercised Over His Offspring. In England less than 100 years ago the husband had power to choose his wife's associates, to separate her from her relatives, to restrain her religious and personal freedom, and if the need could be shown even to chastise her moderately, as though she were a child. What constituted sufficient cause for corporal punishment was left for the husband to prove and thy court to decide, but so universally was the mastery of a man over his wife's body recognized that a trial for wife beating was almost unheard of. Under these old laws of England the father had power to dispose of his off spring, by deed or legacy, until they were 21 years of age, and the testamentary guardian's right over the children superseded that of the mother, who had absolutely no legal control over them and was entitled to nothing from them save their reverence and respect. She had no right even to their services, except in the case of the mother of an illegitimate child, who was entitled to its control and custody. Upon marriage the husband became entitled to the wife's goods and chattels, to the rentals and profits of her lands, to her earnings and to the custody of her person. In return he was bound only to supply her shelter, food, clothing and medicine, which he could do out of her personal earnings, or out of the profits of her properties, should she be an heiress. If a father died intestate, his personal belongings were divided equally be tween his sons and daughters, but in the case of real property a son, though he be younger than all his sisters, was the sole heir. In England less than a century ago it was not unusual for a man to sell his wife into servitude—New York Commercial Advertiser. It's so easy to have your collars right, strange you three dead Mexicans were related to General Geronimo Trevino interey, Mexico, who was on his way to San Antonio, accompanied by life and son. The Trevinos were injured. The dead men were in a department of the private car of Genervino. The Pullman car in the telescoped the private car, crush them to death. Air bodies were not recovered unharmed had been burned to a crisp in fire which destroyed the entire including the engine. The fire started from the oil in the tenders. Trains were eastbound. The first Eagle Pass train, was standing at main line at La Costa. The stop at La Costa, which only a small place, is not known. Sunset Limited was traveling at speed when it crashed into the Pass train. The engine of the limited crashed through a caboose which was hitched the rear of the Eagle Pass train the rear sleeper. This car in turn stopped the Trevino private car, killing the Mexicans. The engine of limited was destroyed. Nearly all the injured were on the limited. The wreed were brought to San Antonio. Actors Rotten Egged. New York, March 27.—Two hundred women whose feelings had been outraged by the prominence of "McFadie Row of Flats," at the New Star theater, rose in their seats at a signal light and pelleted the performers with eggs, rotten vegetables and the audience of over 2000 was drawn into an uproar and the actors driven from the stage. The affair was the culmination of a series of attempts to bring the performance of this play to an end and to forever the production of such plays. The disturbing element was entered through the orchestra, ballet and galleries of the theater. We took the part of the players by their disdain at the original burbers. In the uproar a policeman was trying to preserve order, disbanded and stamped a burning rag in front of the ales. Not for years has a play been rottened in New York City. The asserment was made to night that the allied societies had determined to rout actors burluesqueing Irish character and had arranged the Star Theatristurbance. Major Edward McIntal, formerly of the Sixty-ninth movement, declared forcibly that Newark Irishmen had banded together to such performances. Five arrests have made. Live Stock Perishing. Macoma, March 29.—Fifteen per cent of cattle and sheep on the Eastern Oregon ranges will be dead of starva before the new grass crop can be seen. Pendleton dispatches say skimmers estimate the losses up to time at 12 per cent, and winter is making slowly. The late spring has used havoc among the herds and animals, and stockmen have been com- Governor Taft III. Washington, March 27.—In reply to the inquiry of the Secretary of War stating that the press had alleged that Governor Taft had been sick, a cablegram was received from Governor Taft to-day containing information that he had been under treatment for a few weeks, recovering from an attack of dysentery. An examination last Saturday indicated that the treatment had been successful. Later examination indicates that he needed rest, and by advice of his physician he will remain in bed for a couple of weeks to secure it. His strength and appetite are reported good. Major Edward C. Carter, of the medical department of the army, recently attending physician at Washington, believes that at the end of this period Governor Taft can go to Benguet, where there are much more favorable climatic conditions. Date of Meeting Changed. The following self-explanatory letter has been received by the local G. A. R. Post: General Orders, No. 12. San Francisco, March 25, 1903. By advice of the Council of Administration date for the meeting of the Thirty-Sixth Annual Encampment of this department is hereby changed from May 7th and 8th to May 13th and 14th, 1903. This change is made in view of the fact that the President will be in San Francisco on the last mentioned days, and in order to enable comrades attending the encampment to greet the head of the nation. By order W. G. HAWLEY. Department Commander. John H. Roberts, Assistant Adjutant-General. Follow Carrie's Footsteps. Winfield, Kan., March 29.—The two daughters of John Osborne of this city, armed with pistols and hatches, while in search of their brother, Ed Osborne, smashed down doors and destroyed other property at two joints. They first visited Art. Schmidt's place in North Main street, and being refused admittance battered down the front door. The bartender attempted to draw his revolver, when the sisters promptly covered him with their pistols and he dropped down behind the counter. Before leaving the place they smashed a number of bottles and glasses. At Chad Thomas' place near by they smashed a large front window when refused admittance. They were not arrested. Justifiable Homicide. Visalia, March 27.—T. H. Sanborn, manager of the Jacob ranch, near Visalia, shot and instantly killed W. O. It's so easy to have your collars right, strange you ever have them wrong. If you get the Cluett-Peabody goods you avoid any danger of discomfort or dissatisfaction. Arrow Brand, 15¢ each Sold by Asher & Falkenstein J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY FINEST LINE CIGARS IN CITY Hatzfeld's Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m.- Later on Saturdays ELECTION NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holders of the Deciduous Fruit association of Anaheim will be held in Mr. Hahn's office in Anaheim on Monday, April 13, 1903, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year; and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. A full attendance is desired. JOHN A. EYMANN Secretary. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF improved and unimproved orchard,farm and city properties amongst which we have some real bargains. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service,and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SANDILANDS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. Boston Bakery Buggies, Surrys, Bouts an Milwaukee My Vehicles will the best for The very best attdersold guara Milwaukee Mowers Garden Dewber Cuthbert Collossal Arizona, Brandywine, Excelsior and Lady T The strawberry plants a last spring. Warranted other obnoxious weeds. PALACE Has constantly on Best Meat SAUSAGE, Meats delivered to all pa- Live Stock Perishing. Aacoma, March 29.—Fifteen per cent of the cattle and sheep on the Eastern Oregon ranges will be dead of starva before the new grass crop can be them. Pendleton dispatches say skimmers estimate the losses up to time at 12 per cent, and winter is making slowly. The late spring has used havoc among the herds and packs, and stockmen have been compelled to watch their holdings struggle with snow, or vainly seeking sustance on bare ground. The stock may was exhausted in February. In most districts, cattle and sheep have been turned loose on the ranges to settle for themselves, purchase of all being impossible. Grass is starting up slightly on the southern slopes of the range district, giving the stronger animals a chance to struggle along until conditions get better. The lambing season is carrying off many old ewes, weakened by early spring privations. The starvation district includes Umatilla, Morrison, Crook, Wasco, Grant, Harney, Lake Malheur and Baker counties, and cayuses in interior counties have been plowed by hundreds. Postoffice Robbers Caught. Tucson, March 27.—Two bandits made a second unsuccessful attempt to steal the postoffice at Safford, Arizona, Wednesday night. Two masked men broke open the rear door of the postoffice and at once went to work bringing a hole in the combination of the safe. Just as they were about to break it open their presence was discovered by the postmistress, who lived next door. She secured a six shooter and went into the postoffice to discover what the trouble was, finding the men at work. They dropped their tools, made for the back door, and counting their horses, rode away. Two Indians were immediately put on their trail, following them to a point above Layton, where they stopped for the night and were captured by the wily Indians. They were brought back to Safford, where they were held on the charge of robbing the United States mails. They were both men and have been in trouble before, being well known in the Blue River country. This is the second attempt to rob this postoffice. The first one took place a month ago, when the robbers secured about $200, but were otherwise unsuccessful in cracking the safe. They were followed at that time out their trail was lost. Justifiable Homicide. Visalia, March 27.—T. H. Sanborn, manager of the Jacob ranch, near Visalia, shot and instantly killed W. O. Sheppard this morning. Sheppard, who was an employee of the ranch, was about 40 years old. He was charged with having betrayed Sanborn's daughter. When Sanborn asked Sheppard what he was going to do about it, Sheppard reached for his hip pocket, saying: "I will fix you, too," but Sanborn was too speedy for him, and drawing his gun, shot Sheppard through the head. Sanborn gave himself up to the authorities. This afternoon a Coroner's jury acquitted Sanborn. Dinner on Horseback. New York, March 26.—C. K. Billings, the Chicago horseman, will give a novel dinner on Saturday evening to thirty-six members of the Equestrian club. The dinner is to be in celebration of the opening of Mr. Billings' $200,000 stable in this city and will be served on horseback, each guest having in front of him on his saddle a table, on which will be placed various courses. Beaides each horse there is to be a waiter to serve the rider and at each horse's head a groom will stand, lest a sudden start spill rider and dinner together. It is estimated that the cost of the dinner, which will be given in the carriage room of the new stable, will be approximately $100 a plate. No Settlement. Oxnard, March 26.—At the meeting to-day of J. A. Driffill, T. A. Rice, L. J. Rose, F. S. Carr and Charles Donlon nothing was accomplished towards settling the labor troubles, and the Western Agricultural Contracting Company attempted to send out a gang of men to the fields of Hill Brothers. The wagon was surrounded with union and non-union men and great excitement prevailed. Twelve men were finally sent into the fields unmolested. Several hundred men were kept away from the wagons by a speech of the union's attorney. Union men are going into the fields. No serious trouble is anticipated. and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF improved and unimproved orchard,farm and city properties amongst which we have some real bargains. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service,and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SANDILANDS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura,Carpenteria,Santa Barbara,Goleta,Port Harford(San Luis Obispo),Cayucos,San Simeon,Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO Coos Bay—6:30 p.m., April 5, 13, 21, 29 May 7 For SAN DIEGO, Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia,Puget Sound,South-Eastern Alaska,Nome,Humboldt Bay and Mexico.For further information obtain folder.Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W.PARRIS,Geml.Agt.,328 South Spring St.Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. C.D.DUNN,BGeneral Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Spring and Easter Opening at CHAS. FEDERMAN'S BIG STORE Rain or Shine we will proceed with our Opening as advertised APRIL 1, 2, 3 and 4 On account of the Glorious Rain, for the benefit of the public, we will continue until Thursday, April 9, with a SPECIAL LIBERAL DISCOUNT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Backsmithing Horseshoeing W. J. Freeman • Has some High-Grade work in uggies, Surrys, Spring Wagons, Run-aBouts and Farm Wagons Implement of all kinds, Plows, Harrows, Rakes; also the Milwaukee Chain Drive Mower Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared to spray for Red Spider and Scale with the latest and best method. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, Cal. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned for the excavation of three tunnels and lining the same with cement, on the canal of the Anaheim Union Water Company between Yorba and Horseshoe Bend, in accordance with the plans and specifications for said work on file in the office of said company. Bids will be received for the construction of the entire work or for each section thereof separately. All bids must be addressed to, and filed Implement of all kinds, Plows, Harrows, Rakes; also the Milwaukee Chain Drive Mower My Vehicles will stand comparison with the best for Workmanship and Finish The very best at prices that can not be undersold guaranteed. Milwaukee Mowers Implements of All Kinds Gardena Dewberry Cuthbert and Schaffer's Collossal Raspberries LOGAN BERRIES Arizona, Brandywine, Excelsior and Lady Thompson Strawberry Plants The strawberry plants are the first removals from vines received from the East last spring. Warranted true to name and free from morning glory, Bermuda or other obnoxious weeds. See or address A. R. RIDEOUT, Whittier, Cal PALACE MARKET W. E. HOUK, Proprietor Has constantly on hand the Best Meat the Market Affords SAUSAGE, BACON, HAM, LARD, ETC. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California R. H. Gillman, Placentia, Cal. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned for the excavation of three tunnels and lining the same with cement on the canal of the Anaheim Union Water Company between Yorbe and Worseshoe Bend, in accordance with the plans and specifications for said work on file in the office of said company. Bids will be received for the construction of the entire work or for each section thereof separately. All bids must be addressed to, and filed with, the undersigned, not later than 2 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, April 4, 1903. The bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the Anaheim Union Water Company, to be paid to said company if the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a contract for said work satisfactory to the company. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. P. H. KRICK, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, plaintiff vs. Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in said County of Orange, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within said county; if served else where, within thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 25th day of January, A. D. 1902. [SEAL] W. A. BEGKETT, Clerk. N. W. MOGBRAW, Attorney for Plaintiff. RICHARD MELROSE, Counsel. jan22-2mos In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO LEASE. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT THAT all persons interested in the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau, do appear before the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California, on the 10th day of April, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m., then show cause if any they have why the real estate described below should not be leased as prayed for in the petition of Theodore Rimpau, the administrator of said estate this day led, or such lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particular Said real estate is described as follows: towt: That certain tract of land in the Rancho La Glenega, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, being the 585 acre tract allotted to Francisca A. de Rimpau, by the decree in partition of said Rancho, rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles, being case No. 1161 of the calendar year said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al. were plaintiffs, and Alba et al. were defendants; except one acre, more or less, conveyed to Theodore Rimpau, the administrator of said estate this day led, or such lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particular Said real estate is described as follows: towt: that certain tract of land in the Rancho La Glenega, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, being the 585 acre tract allotted to Francisca A. de Rimpau, by the decree in partition of said Rancho, rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles, being case No. 1161 of the calendar year said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al. were plaintiffs, and Alba et al. were defendants; except one acre, more or less, conveyed to Theodore Rimpau, the administrator of said estate this day led, or such lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particular Said real estate is described as follows: towt: that certain tract of land in the Rancho La Glenega, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, being the 585 acre tract allotted to Francisca A. de Rimpau, by the decree in partition of said Rancho, rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles, being case No. 1161 of the calendar year said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al. were plaintiffs, and Alba et al. were defendants; except one acre, more or less, conveyed to Theodore Rimpau, the administrator of said estate this day led, or such lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particular Said real estate is described as follows: towt: that certain tract of land in the Rancho La Glenega, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, being the 585 acre tract allotted to Francisca A. de Rimpau, by the decree in partition of said Rancho, rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles, being case No. 1161 of the calendar year said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al. were plaintiffs, and Alba et al. were defendants; except one acre, more or less, conveyed to Theodore Rimpau, the administrator of said estate this day led, or such lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particular Said real estate is described as follows: towt: that certain tract of land in the Rancho La Glenega, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, being the 585 acre tract allotted to Francisca A. de Rimpau, by the decree in partition of said Rancho, rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles, being case No. 1161 of the calendar year said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al. were plaintiffs，and Alba et al. were defendants; except one acre，more or less，conveyed to Theodore Rimpau，the administrator of said estate this day led，or such lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particular Said real estate is described as follows: towt: that certain tract of land in the Rancho La Glenega，in the county of Los Angeles，State of California，being the 585 acre tract allotted to Francisca A. de Rimpau，by the decree in partition of said Rancho，rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles，being case No. 1161 of the calendar year said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al. were plaintiffs，and Alba et al. were defendants; except one acre，more or less，conveyed to Theodore Rimpau，the administrator of said estate this day led，or such lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particular Said real estate is described as follows: towt: that certain tract of land in the Rancho La Glenega，in the county of Los Angeles，State of California，being the 585 acre tract allotted to Francisca A. de Rimpau，by the decree in partition of said Rancho，rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles，being case No. 1161 OF THE CALENDAR OF THE CLOSE STATE OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OF THE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY OFTHE UNION WATER COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE USE OFTHE MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS PROVIDED BYTHE AUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHEUSEOFTHEMEATANDFOODPRODUCTS PROVIDEDBYTHEUTHORITYOFTHEUNIONWATERCOMPANYINSTATEOFCALIFORNIAFORTHENEWORTHINGWEATHERANDSOFTWAREFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORMAKINGCONDITIONSFORМАКИНЯФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУМЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУмЕНЬФОТОРУменнь 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ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИЮ При ОБРАЗЮЩИю При ОБРАЗЮЩІЦІ ЙЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁўўўўўўўўўўўўўўўў骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骇骸骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷骷痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痈痊痤痈痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痤痣痤痪痢痿 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE PATIATE HOSPITAL OF DR. J. T. STEWART Cor. Union Avenue and 23d street, Los Angeles Open Nov. 1, 1902 Strictly five classand up-to-date. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau, deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO MORTGAGE. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT THAT all persons interested in the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau do appear before the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California, on the 10th day of April, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m., then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for the sum of $30,000 as prayed for in the petition of Theodore Rimpau, Administrator of the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau, this day fled, or such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particulars. Said real estate is described as follows, towit: That certain tract of land in the Rancho La Clenega in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, being the five hundred thirty-five (835) acres tract allotted to Francisca Abila de Rimpau, by the decree in partition of said Rancho, rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, being case No. 1161 of the calendar of said District Court, wherein H. H. Gird et al were plaintiffs, and Abila et al were defendants, except one acre more or less conveyed to the Clenega School District by deed recorded in book 880, page 144 of deeds; also except one and 95-100 (1.95-100) acres more or less conveyed to E. P. Clark, by deed recorded in book 1193, p. 146 of deeds; also except that portion conveyed to the county of Los Angeles for Adams street, by deed recorded in book 1034, page 177 of deeds; also except those portions now in Pico street and Washington street or other public highways; and except three and one hundred and fifty-four thousandths (3,154) acres, right of way for the Los Angeles Pacific Railroad Company, by decree dated May 6th, in case No. 88,007 of the Superior Court of Los Angeles county, or such portion thereof as may be necessary to secure the amount of money required. Z. B. WEST. Judge of said Superior Court. Dated March 6, 1903. mch12-5t