anaheim-gazette 1903-04-16

The decision of the United States circuit court in the Northern Securities merger, and the sitting of the interstate commerce commission in Los Angeles, are events of parallel interest to thinking people in this section. To be sure, the decision in the Northern Securities case is of vast importance to the entire country, inasmuch as a powerful blow has been dealt this unlawful combination of railroad lines. Indirectly the decision also bears upon all manner of illegal combinations of capital, and is the entering wedge which will doubtless rip up the trusts and put them out of business. The session of the interstate commerce commission has developed the fact, which is pretty well known to shipers of Southern California, that an agreement exists between the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroad companies amounting to the paralysis of all competition between them. Evidence was adduced showing that each road had provided equipment for moving only half of the orange crop, and much of the inefficient service complained of by the growers is to be attributed primarily to that one cause. It requires more time to transport a carload of oranges from Southern California to the Atlantic seaboard, by probably a week, than was consumed in the service a few years ago. It is usual to attribute this slow movement to "congested traffic" and "insufficient motive power" due to the great expansion of our business interests, but if there existed healthy competition between both roads this slow movement would be the very first thing scheduled to go. Here in Orange county organizing his forces, not only for his own nomination as vice-president, but for the defeat of Hearst as a presidential possibility. Probably Lane would not refuse to hook up with David Bennet Hill, but it would be interesting to know what Willie Hearst and William Jennings Bryan think of this combination. Santa Ana on Monday voted in favor of prohibition and as a result the seven saloons now operating there will close their doors. The victory for prohibition was decisive, out of 1168 votes cast 688 were dry and 431 for the saloon, thus giving the dry people a majority of 257. The municipal campaign was waged with spirit. The work of Dr. Chapman, Francis Murphy and others in behalf of the cause of temperance had telling effect and weeks ago it was confidently asserted by men competent to judge that the result of the election would undoubtedly be in favor of the dry people. Anaheim's municipal election comes next April and we understand that the forces of prohibition will be with us for a campaign of education at that time. That there has been a great upheaval in popular sentiment regarding the liquor question in Southern California in recent years is undeniable, and if, as the prohibitionists say, the saloon is a barrier to progress, our people will give them respectful hearing and take what they say into consideration. Anaheim has made greater strides forward during the last six months than for a long time past and this must and shall continue. While upon this subject we might say that the city trustees would undoubtedly improve matters by revoking the licenses of certain saloons here. We have too many of them by half. Chauncey Huggans has gone the way of all who look upon the wine when it is red, or any other color for that matter. Sick at heart and immediately closed. On the hand there are respectability where liquors are owed and which are conducted by respectability. To such purpose these independent voters if any objection, but to the sort of gin-mills he takes proper exception. Of no particular town, so far as we may be particularly to the large body of incomingers who are seen daily on our These places are makers of motion votes, and unless the morities weed them cut Anaheim one of these days, be in membership among the towns. Let the weeding proceed. REAL ESTATE changes could be of daily occurrence, home-seekers are on the Anaheim than at any time history. We believe we greatest county in the state finest part of that county about Anaheim. Property er now than it ever will Great development has been in this section during those years, and more of it suited for the near future. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA To study the diseases of plague seek methods for prevention; the object for which Ralph has been called from the settlements Agricultural college at become assistant professor pathology. Asparagus rust ease which will receive his tion. The earliest living graduate university, Rev. Albert F. will come from his home N. J., to act as chaplain attentive. The alumni have paid his visit. The alumni living in San Francisco arranged to meet in lunch every month. A simile is followed by graduates of city in a number of cities. transport a carload of oranges from Southern California to the Atlantic seaboard, by probably a week, than was consumed in the service a few years ago. It is usual to attribute this slow movement to "congested traffic" and "insufficient motive power" due to the great expansion of our business interests, but if there existed healthy competition between both roads this slow movement would be the very first thing scheduled to go. Here in Orange county it has been known for years that both railroad companies are in a combine, whether it be in restraint of trade remains for the interstate commission to determine. Had it not been for the existence of this combine the Southern Pacific would long since have built its road from Anaheim to Placentia, and probably on the other hand the Santa Fe would contemporaneously have entered the Peatland. As it is, each road keeps out of the territory of the other, and delegations of people from either place may go to Los Angeles for a conference with the powers that control these corporations, and make all sorts of promises for shipments over one line or the other, in order to secure the construction of a road into their neighborhood; and while they may be pleasantly received and given all sorts of taffy about the richness of their respective sections. There will never be a mile of road built into their territory as long as this combine continues. But now that the Huntington line is invading this county both roads are moving for the protection of their interest from encroachment by the incoming corporation, and we shall probably soon see quite a bit of track-laying in this vicinity by both companies in the near future. At the same time it is to be hoped the Interstate Commerce commission will sufficiently safeguard the interests of the shipers by following the course pursued in the Northern Securities company. That it is a combination in restraint of trade is as sure in this case as it was in that of Jim Hill and his millionaire associates. News comes that Franklin K Lane, the unsuccessful Democratic aspirant for governor, is on a tour through the southern states conferring with leaders of the party relative to his candidacy for the vice presidential nomination next year. The statement is made that his mission has been quite successful, and that Texas leaders and others have been won over to his cause. That Lane would be a strong nominee before transport a carload of oranges from Southern California to the Atlantic seaboard, by probably a week, than was consumed in the service a few years ago. It is usual to attribute this slow movement to "congested traffic" and "insufficient motive power" due to the great expansion of our business interests, but if there existed healthy competition between both roads this slow movement would be the very first thing scheduled to go. Here in Orange county it has been known for years that both railroad companies are in a combine, whether it be in restraint of trade remains for the interstate commission to determine. Had it not been for the existence of this combine the Southern Pacific would long since have built its road from Anaheim to Placentia, and probably on the other hand the Santa Fe would contemporaneously have entered the Peatland. As it is, each road keeps out of the territory of the other, and delegations of people from either place may go to Los Angeles for a conference with the powers that control these corporations, and make all sorts of promises for shipments over one line or the other, in order to secure the construction of a road into their neighborhood; and while they may be pleasantly received and given all sorts of taffy about the richness of their respective sections. There will never be a mile of road built into their territory as long as this combine continues. But now that the Huntington line is invading this county both roads are moving for the protection of their interest from encroachment by the incoming corporation, and we shall probably soon see quite a bit of track-laying in this vicinity by both companies in the near future. At the same time it is to be hoped the Interstate Commerce commission will sufficiently safeguard the interests of the shipers by following the course pursued in the Northern Securities company. That it is a combination in restraint of trade is as sure in this case as it was in that of Jim Hill and his millionaire associates. CHAUNCEY Huggans has gone the way of all who look upon the wine when it is red, or any other color for that matter. Sick at heart and bowed down under the weight of his infirmities he has been permitted by the humane authorities of this city to go on his way, if not rejoicing at least without serving a jail sentence of fifty days. There are those who say the city bastile is unfit for incarceration of a human being, while others pronounce it the greatest reformatory in the State; but once a man enters its portals he leaves hope behind. However, after spending two nights in durance Huggans was permitted to return to his home in Fullerton, the rest of his sentence being marked up to profit and loss. Huggans was once the premier restauranteur of Orange county and for years conducted at Fullerton one of the best hotels in Southern California. He enjoyed good health, but the drink habit brought in its train the eating of morphine and other drugs. Then came sickness and he lay for a time at death's door. When our neighboring town voted prohibition in Huggans closed his saloon and went in for the blind pig. He was arrested on numerous occasions and heavily fined. He moved to this city and under promise of starting a large restaurant he was granted a license to sell liquors. The restaurant failed to develop, but Huggins for a time had a profitable trade in retailing liquors, but his health was gone and he was not the merry bonaface of the aforetime. His business dwindled, then came the raise in saloon licenses from $10 to $50 per month and that meant destruction. He could not pay, was placed under arrest for selling liquors without a license and was fined $50. He took an appeal to the higher court and later went to Arizona. His health became so poor that he was sent back to Fullerton, money being raised by his friends therefor. He arrived in time to learn that the higher court had sustained the lower and that he must either pay his fine or go jail. More dead than alive he returned to Anaheim and surrendered himself to the authorities. He was placed in jail, being given the privilege during the day of walk. BAKERSFIELD, April James McKinney had a fleet fight yesterday afternoon with Sheriffs R. W. McCracken and Rankin at Fugitts' ranch; on fork of Kern river, six Kernville. The outlaw's been hourly expected, and were lying in wait for him from Randsburg, which ruote hole across the desert. McKinney was seen coming on road about 4 o'clock, recognized instantly by them saw them, too, and put spy horse and struck out acrobat firing at the officers as he did shots failed to take effect, cers were after him in a sending several shots after ing form, one of which is have struck the fugitive ever, continued his flight. Although he had the start supers at first, they gained no success in dodging intruders and getting away. Although cers made every effort he be again located. His cost lost sight of was directly through Greenhorn mountains, on side of which is Tinns Glennville, from which point Porterville is insisted. Sheriff Kelly has wired to go out from Visalia to Inlet at White river, near Kern and Tulare counties, so no officers in the country en News comes that Franklin K Lane, the unsuccessful Democratic aspirant for governor, is on a tour through the southern states conferring with leaders of the party relative to his candidacy for the vice presidential nomination next year. The statement is made that his mission has been quite successful, and that Texas leaders and others have been won over to his cause. That Lane would be a strong nominee before the people is evidenced by the way in which he rolled up votes last November, when he ran well over forty thousand ahead of his ticket. This seems to be all but incredible, but it was due in large part to the abnormal political conditions existing at the time. Still it must be confessed that Lane made a strong and telling canvass, being an orator of considerable renown and a campaigner of no little ability. That he has the California Democracy with him goes without saying, but the interesting question arises, what will Willie Hearst say about all this? Hearst is himself a candidate for the presidential nomination, and while his pretensions are scoffed at in many quarters, he will probably have a deal to say about his party's nominees in the campaign next year. He has been elected to congress from his New York City district, and stands well with the Kansas City platform wing of his party in that state. Now Hearst had no use for Lane as the Democratic candidate for governor last fall, and previous to his nomination declared he would refuse to support him for the office. Hearst's threat threw the Democratic state convention into a panicky state, but it took the bit in its teeth on recovering its second wind, so to speak, and the following day nominated Lane by acclamation. Since Lane's defeat for the governorship he is said to have been license and was fined $50. He took an appeal to the higher court and later went to Arizona. His health became so poor that he was sent back to Fullerton, money being raised by his friends therefor. He arrived in time to learn that the higher court had sustained the lower and that he must either pay his fine or go to jail. More dead than alive he returned to Anaheim and surrendered himself to the authorities. He was placed in jail, being given the privilege during the day of walking outside in the sunshine. After two days of confinement he was told to go and sin no more: There is a moral in all this for boys who stay out late at night, smoke cigarettes, blow the smoke through their noses and spit on the sidewalks. The fact that Santa Ana has gone dry, and that by an overwhelming vote, lends emphasis to the purpose of the prohibition people to begin a similar campaign in this city. In all probability Anaheim will vote at its municipal election next April upon the question whether or not to continue its saloons. It is not the rabid prohibitionists on the one hand, nor the saloon men on the other, who will decide this question, but the large body of independent voters occupying intermediate ground whose ballots may go for or against prohibition, as circumstances may present themselves. There are saloons here which are making prohibition votes daily. Night is made hideous by their drunken orgies, and complaints have been made to the authorities thereat. There are wineries which are said to be persistently disobeying the liquor ordinance, and liquors are said to be retailed at the brewery without even the formality of a retailer's license. There is at least one saloon in town whose license was procured through false pretenses and which should be Blind Chaplain Desk SANTA BARBARA, April 19th William Henry Milburn, blink of the United States Senate this city at noon yesterday effects of a stroke of appeared at Lincoln, Neb., four The Misses Gey, adopted who have been with him since in Santa Barbara, we bedside at the time of death was not unexpected. The services will be held at the re this city Monday morning o'clock, Rev. J. S. Carroll Methodist Church offlclating mains will be deposited in a later sent to Jacksonville, terment. CONSTANTINOPLE, April solar reports from Monastiria a condition of anarchy pre- and the situation is daily more gente. Assassination Christians and Mussulmen sizing more frequent. In Pridlop, during last week, no fifty Christians were assassinated Musselmen. immediately closed. On the other hand there are respectable places here where liquors are dispensed and which are conducted by men of respectability. To such places as these the independent voter has little if any objection, but to this other sort of gin-mills he takes particular exception. Of no particular benefit to the town, so far as we can see, they must be particularly offensive to the large body of incoming strangers who are seen daily on our streets. These places are makers of prohibition votes, and unless the city authorities weed them cut Anaheim will, one of these days, be in line for membership among the other dry towns. Let the weeding process proceed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending April 13 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Carl Pamperl & Maria Pamperl to Louis Deini—Lots 3 and 4 and westerly 19 feet of lot 2, block 8, subdivision of Vin. lot "D 3," Anaheim; $2000. J L Henton & E J Hurton to William Key et al—NE of set of section 24:3:10, 40 acres; $25.500. Grace M Grigsby to Flora A Conklin—Lot 2, block D, Shelton & Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $10. B D Van Allen to Charles H Stanley—A lot 100x122 feet on Baker street Santa Ana; $400. Will M Noble to Ida V Blee—W of lots 1 and 4, block 1, town of Santa Ana; $10. Elmer R Ford & Anna Grace Ford to A McDermont—Lots 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, block 18. Fullerton; $10. R O Snively & Bessie M Snively to Joseph S McKee—N 20 acres of E of net of section 7-5-10; $3500. Agnes E Safley to John Nohrnberg & wife—Lots 5, 6, 7, block B. Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $475. Della Stone & C E Stone to John E and Elizabeth Schumacher—2.78 acres in Vin. lot "E7," Anaheim; $1250. Edward R Amerige to W R Collis—Lots 43 and 44, block 19. Fullerton; $10. Same to Jacob Stern—Acreage lots 32 and 35. Fullerton; $10. Edward R Amerige to Miss R E Young—Lots 19, 20, 21, 22, block 27. Fullerton; $10. R N Sugg et al to Amanda E Wood—a lot on Northwest street, Santa Ana; $10. Mary E Hamaker to Charles A Hamaker—2 acres on West Aickey street Santa Ana; $10. William W Jossee & Harriet L. Jossee to Clara McCord—Lots 2, 4, 6, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' subdivision, Santa Ana. E A Marks & M J Marks to John William Sackman—Lot 5, block D, Shelton & Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Anson Rubens to J E Houston—10 acres in set of section 5-4-10; $3500. A R Eddis & H M Eddis to J E Houston—10 acres in set of section 5-4-10; $10. George H Randall, trustee, to Lena Ten Eyck—2 acres in the southwest part of the City Santa Ana; $10. H C Turner & Fanye Turner to James Nickle—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, block C, Kordes tract, Orange; $10. W B Lewis & A M Lewis to Joseph D Houston—20 acres In set of section 5-4-10; $4500. Carey R Smith & Katharine R Smith to Emma L Smith—Lot 2, block 6. Blee's addition to Sata Ana, and lots —Lot 2 and s/4 of lot 3, block D. Price & Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. Carey R Smith & Catharine R Smith to Wm Dean—Lots 8 and 9, block D. Fruit addition to Santa Ana East; $800. Peter Weisel & Josephine Weisel to Fairview Water Company—Part of lot 49, Anaheim extension; $75. Car Shortage in Sight Trunk-line traffic managers say that if the present rate of increase of general freight traffic, both east and west, keeps up, there is likely to be a recurrence of trouble from car-shortage, that was experienced last fall and winter. Western railroads are now making urgent demands upon their eastern connections for cars with which to move grain, flour and provisions,and eastern lines are clamoring for quicker returns of cars that they have sent west. There are now slight congestions of freight at important junctions, points west of Buffalo, and acres of side tracks on the outskirts of that city are filled with loaded cars waiting to be sent on their way. The eastward movement of grain and flour is increasing daily, as also is the westward movement of general merchandise,agricultural implements,machinery,iron, steel and coal. The Pennsylvania railroad,Baltimore & Ohio and Pittsburg & Lake Erie who are the largest freight carriers out of the Pittsburg region are concentrating as many cars as possible in that locality in expectation of an abnormal western demand for coal and steel products. Fears prevail that all of the transportation resources of these three lines will not be able to handle the traffic when the season reaches its high. Espee's New Plan The Southern Pacific on May 15 will inaugurate a new system for facilitating the handling of traffic on its overland passenger routes. Instead of conductors collecting tickets and cash fares,train agents are to be placed on all the larger passenger trains for the purpose of performing this work,and the conductors will confine their duties to the management of the train,and following out the orders of the dispatchers. The change is the result of the growing travel over the company's lines.The new agents are to be selected from the ranks of the train brakemen and baggagemenwhich means advancement in position and wages for the BAKERSFIELD, April 13.—Outlaw James McKinney had a fierce running fight yesterday afternoon with Deputy Sheriff R. W. McCracken and Warren Rankin at Fugitts’ ranch; on the south fork of Kern river, six miles from Kernville. The outlaw’s arrival had been hourly expected, and the officers were lying in wait for him on the road from Randsburg, which runs by Coyote hole across the desert. McKinney was seen coming down the road about 4 o’clock, and was recognized instantly by the officers. He saw them, too, and put spurs to his horse and struck out across country, firing at the officers as he did so. His shots failed to take effect, and the officers were after him in an instant, sending several shots after his fleeing form, one of which is believed to have struck the fugitive, who, however, continued his flight. Although he had the start of his pursuers at first, they gained on him, but he succeeded in dodging into the brush and getting away. Although the officers made every effort he could not be again located. His course when lost sight of was directly towards the Greenhorn mountains, on the side of which is Tinns valley and Glennville, from which points the distance of Porterville is insignificant. Sheriff Kelly has wired for a posse to go out from Visalia to intercept him at White river, near the border of Kern and Tulare counties, as there are no officers in the country en route and Anson Rubins to J E Hodston—10 acres in section 5-10; $3500. A R Eddis & H M Eddis to J E Hodston—10 acres in section 5-10; $10 George H Randall, trustee, to Lena Ten Eyek—2 acres in the southwest part of the City Santa Ana; $10. H C Turner & Fanye Turner to James Nickle—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, block C, Kordes tract, Orange; $10. W B Lewis & A M Lewis to Joseph D Houston—20 acres in section 5-10; $1500. Carey R Smith & Katharine R Smith to Emma L Smith—Lot 2, block 6, Bleo’s addition to Sata Ana, and lots 3 and 4, block 24, town of Los Alamitos; $575. Mit Phillips et al to George N Watts—Lots 3 and 4, block 24, town of Los Alamitos. Mrs Ellen S Lewis to Z B West—North 10 feet of lot I, Baker’s addition to Santa Ana; $60. Susanna M Zeien to Joseph Hollingsworth—Lots 36 and 37, block C, Center tract, Anaheim; $10. V M Shore & M F Shore to Frank Lord—Lot 1 and n’t of lot 4, block “M.” Gray tract; $10. Ben Goodrich & Mary F Goodrich to A B McCutchen—Undivided interest in lot 4, block 5, Pacific City; $10. A B McCutchen & Hattie A McCutchen to Mary F Rowell—Lot 4, block 5, Pacific City; $10. Horace McPhee & Hattie B McPhee to C S Huff—Lot 21 and east 20 feet of lot 22, Birch addition to Santa Ana; $10. Charles A Hamaker & Emma Hamaker to O P Litten—Lot 25, Block A, Boteler’s addition to Santa Ana; $1000. John Steiner by F M Robinson, Tax Collector, to Will J Scanman—Lot 3, block B, Smith’s subdivision to Santa Ana East; $22.06. Arthur E Boothe et al to F J Decker & wife—A portion of the westerly 100 feet of lot 36, Anaheim; $10. F J Decker & Clara J Decker to Addie McCarren—a portion of the westerly 100 feet of lot 36, Anaheim; $10. West Coast Land & Water Co. to F E Robinson—Lot 9, block 10, Pacific City; $10. West Coast Land & Water Co. to S Townsend—Lot 11, block 10, Pacific City; $10. A F Lindner and Anna Lindner to P B O’Reilly—West half of swif of net of section 27-5-11, 20 acres; $1100. W J Hole and Mary B Hole to J W Brown—NE½ of net of swif of section 4-10, 10 acres; $10. W N Bowen and Bell E Bowen to Frank Baum—S½ of lot 20 and all of lots 21 and 22, block A, Center tract, Anaheim; $10. N A Gilman and Clara S Gilman to Charles S Hoff—S½ of nw½ of net of section 25-5-11, 20 acres; $2000. Louise Backs and F A Backs to Nellie P Rimpau—Easterly 40 feet of town lot 36, Anaheim; $10。 Fred C Rimpau and Nellie P Rimpau to Patrick Yrlarte—Undivided interest in easterly 40 feet of town lot 36, Anaheim; $10。 Isabel Squires to Jacob Tinken—11.76 acres one mile west-of Olive; $2215。 E D Andrews et al to J C Nichols—E½ of net of nw½ of section 16-5-10, 20 acres; $900。 J C Nichols and Mary M Nichols to E W A Clement—E½ of net of nw½ of section 16-5-10, 20 acres; $10。 Olive Milling Land & Improvement Co to E M Payan—Lots 3 and 4, block O,townsend of Olive; $125。 Lucy J Regan to Della Stone—N½ of nw½ of section 29-3-9; 20 acres; $2000。 S J Morrow and G C Morrow to Joseph Beach—Lot 18, block H，Orange; $10。 The Southern Pacific company will sell tickets to beach points every Saturday. Round trip, good for return following Monday—$1.75. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. California’s famous mission rock case was decided in the Supreme Court today. Rocks proper are two small barren islands in San Francisco Bay which McKinley set aside for naval purposes. In 1870 the California Legislature conveyed submerged lands surrounding the islands to the Mission Rock Company which built up and created fourteen acres. The United States later brought suit for islands and also submerged lands which won in Circuit Court. Court appeals modified so that the States has no title to submerged lands. But held islands which have surface less than an acre. The decision is sustained by the Supreme Court today holding California had title to the submerged lands and had right to convey. That it was not the policy of the President to reserve more than islands themselves. Lands in question are valued at about three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Wanted A bright intelligent boy to care for team of horses and other light work in garden and house. Apply P. O. Box 1635, Anaheim. WASHINGTON, April 10. The Navy Department this morning received a dispatch from Rear Admiral Higginson officially reporting yesterday’s accident to the battleship Iowa. The dispatch says a gun burst in Arizona, Brandywine Excelsior and Lady The strawberry plant last spring. Warrior obnoxious winters. Fine Wines,LiliesandCigarsTHELos Angeles BeerANAHEIM Sultan CoolingCONSTANTINOFLE,Sultan’s fright over the manians seems to haveHe has issued an orderpunishment of Macaque wreckers.Almost imminenthe issued another ordershipyard for a private$60,000 and a new cruc$400,000. He also obtains supply of electric lightsinstruction from firmto Turkish hospital corpsfor dead on battlefields Engine TurnedELIZABETH,N.J.Aengine of the CentralPover over day-as it was lesshouse.The engineer and killed and a brakemanjured. MANCHESTER,Bengulf Bill was badlymorning while givingwith the Wild West ShoColonel Cody’s horsefirmhim.Cody was removedThe full extent of hisyet known. Lottery JointCHICAGO,,Ill.,Aprilthe Montana Loan Inpany alleged lottery comedby the police this mandaid half of tickets seizeAdmiral Belknap WASHINGTON,D. suers at first, they gained on him, but he succeeded in dodging into the brush and getting away. Although the officers made every effort he could not be again located. His course when lost sight of was directly towards the Greenhorn mountains, on the other side of which is Tinns valley and Glennville, from which points the distance of Porterville is insignificant. Sheriff Kelly has wired for a posse to go out from Visalia to intercept him at White river, near the border of Kern and Tulare counties, as there are no officers in the country en route and there is no communication with Glennville. At the latter place the escaping murderer has friends whom he expects to aid him with fresh mounts and supplies and take care of him if he is unable to proceed. They are all friends of his boyhood days, ready to do anything for him. The next news from him will probably be at White river. Blind Chaplain Dead. SANTA BARBARA, April 11.—Rev. William Henry Milburn, blind Chaplain of the United States Senate, died in this city at noon yesterday from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy received at Lincoln, Neb., four years ago. The Misses Gey, adopted daughters, who have been with him since his arrival in Santa Barbara, were at his bedside at the time of death, which was not unexpected. The funeral services will be held at the residence in this city Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. S. Carroll of Grace Methodist Church officiating. The remains will be deposited in a vault and later sent to Jacksonville, Ill., for interment. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 11.—Consular reports from Monastir show that a condition of anarchy prevails there and the situation is daily becoming more acute. Assassinations of both Christians and Mussulmen are increasing more frequent. In district of Pridlop, during last week, not less than fifty Christians were assassinated by Musselmen. Stephen L Turner to P A Stanton—SW of sw of section 17 and north 15 acres of set of section 18-4-10; $1. West Coast Land & Water Co. to Carroll W Gates et al—Lots I, 3, 5, block 105, Vickers' addition to Pacific City; $10. Joseph Watson to H C Meyers—About 30 acres near Olive; $10. Mary V Lyon et al to Label Squires Wanted A bright, intelligent boy to care for team of horses and other light work in garden and house. Apply P. O. Box 1635, Anaheim. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The Navy Department this morning received a dispatch from Rear Admiral Higginson officially reporting yesterday's accident to the battleship Iowa. The dispatch says a gun burst in front trunions. Three were killed and four slightly injured. Admiral O'Neil, Chief of Ordnance Bureau, this morning called a conference to discuss the accident and investigate on its own account independent of the Board of Inquiry, which will be appointed by the Navy Department. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCollum. CHICAGO, April 10.—Under murders fire from thirteen desperate Italians who were strongly entrenched behind oak doors, twenty policemen led by a Lieutenant, charged a saloon this morning in search of the assailants of another Italian who was picked up near the saloon in a dying condition, with seven knife and one bullet wound on his body. The Police Lieutenant was shot through the arm. Three Italians were wounded in the fight inside the saloon before they were disarmed. All the Italians were taken to the station, where they are held. It is alleged to be a Mofia plot and the police are investigating the theory. Herbine Cures Fever and ague. A dose will usually stop a chill, a continuance always cures. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la grippe, bilious fever and malaria." 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Lottery Joint F CHICAGO, Ill., April 11.—The Montana Loan Invitation alleged lottery conceived by the police this month and half of tickets seized. Admiral Belknap WASHINGTON, D. C. The remains of Admiral arrived this morning from The body was interred with military and maritime. Berry Plants For Having recently purchased patch of V. W. Gray I added to furnish the genuinely dewberry plants. Plant in another column mh12tf. SAN FRANCISCO, Apr Thomas has resigned Vice President and Chief Executive Committee of Water and Forest Assurance note addressed to of the Association. He that his successor shall broaden shouldered and man, to whom he tendered in advance. He writes that "that if I hadn't hunter who caught the have given up long ago. The disgust, he remarks by the fact that for him has been abused and has caused of working for his interest. CHICAGO, April 13.—engineers, firemen and government dredgers striving morning because they are wages when working at than at Chicago. An made to operate with men relying on government as the work affects them and shipping interests g Blacksmithing Horseshoeing W. J. Freeman Has some High-Grade work in Buggies, Surrys, Spring Wagons, Run-a-Bouts and Farm Wagons 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 Wanted! Berries! We will pay 20 cents pound for the first crate Berries shipped us from Anaheim. JULIAN PRODUCE CO., San Diego, Cal. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, made on the 28th day of July, 1902, in the matter of the estate of William J. Smith, deceased, the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder. For cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 25th Day of April, 1903, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said William J. Smith at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said William J. Smith at the time of his death, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land described as follows: to-wit: PARCEL I. Beginning at the north-west corner of the east half of block I in the town of Buena Park, Orange county, California, as per map of said town recorded in book 18, page 50, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California, running thence east 628 7-100 feet; thence south 1078 7-100 feet; thence west 628 7-100 feet; thence north 1078 7-100 feet to the place of beginning (reserving a small piece in the north-east corner owned and occupied by the California Central Railroad company), containing nineteen acres more or less 20 feet reserved on the east side for street purposes. PARCEL II. Beginning at a point 25 feet south of the northeast corner of block 58 in the town of Buena Park, Orange county, California, as per map of said town recorded in Book 18, page 50, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California, running thence west 155 feet; thence south 25 feet; thence east 156 feet; thence north 25 feet to the place of beginning. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States. Deeds at expense of purchaser. Bids or offers must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and must be left at the office of Richard Melrose, Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally at his residence near Fullerton in said Orange county, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county of Orange. Dated April 8th, 1903. A. V. 8MJTH. Executor of the last will and testament or William J. Smith, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, attorney for executors. For Sale! 9.44 Acres Known as the 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 Sultan Cooling Off. CONSTANTINOFLE, April 13.—The Sultan's fright over the uprising of Albanians seems to have quieted to-day. He has issued an order for summary punishment of Macedonian train wreckers. Almost immediately after, he issued another order to the Genoa shipyard for a private yacht to cost $60,000 and a new cruiser to cost $400,000. He also obtained a large supply of electric lights of peculiar construction from firm to be used by Turkish hospital corps in searching for dead on battlefields. Engine Turned Over. ELIZABETH, N. J., April 10.—A big engine of the Central Railway turned over to-day as it was leaving the round house. The engineer and fireman were killed and a brakeman was fatally injured. MANCHESTER, Eng., April 13.—Buffalo Bill was badly injured this morning while giving an exhibition with the Wild West Show here to-day. Colonel Cody's horse fell and threw him. Cody was removed to his hotel. The full extent of his injuries are not yet known. Lottery Joint Raided. CHICAGO, Ill., April 13.—Offices of the Montana Loan Investment Company alleged lottery concern was raided by the police this morning. Million and half of tickets seized. Admiral Belknap Buried. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. STRIKE OF TEACHERS. No Money to Pay Instructors at the Sherman Institute. RIVERSIDE, April 11.—A peculiar condition of affairs exists at Sherman Institute, the government Indian school here. The appropriation for the employment of teachers proved to be inadequate and not wishing to labor for the love of humanity alone, the teachers decided to quit in a body until July 1st, when more funds will be available. In the meantime Superintendent Harwood and his wife are teaching the 400 Indian boys and girls, assisted by a number of the older pupils. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—Yesterday's order for all unions affiliated with the Building Trades Council to stop work on jobs where non-union men were employed was generally obeyed. Employers gave in on thirty big contracts to-day. New Chamber Commerce building unionized. Many smaller contractors giving in. Job pressmen out. Walters and cooks threaten to strike during fiesta and President Roosevelt's visit. Nearly one thousand men out to day. All will be out Monday. GRASS VALLEY, April 11.—The stage running between Nevada City and Downieville was held up to-day by lone highwayman several miles from Nevada City. Five women and two men aboard, three shots were fired by the robber. No one was hurt, but Wells Farms is liable in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county of Orange. Dated April 8th, 1903. A V. 8MITH. Executor of the last will and testament or William J. Smith, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, attorney for executor, apr-9-3t For Sale! 9.44 Acres Known as the Mayberry Ranch Lying four miles west of Anaheim, and one mile south of Magnolia schoolhouse. Three-room house and out buildings on property. For sale cheap. For full information apply to or address WM. J. HILL, Anaheim, OR THIS OFFICE 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. 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 FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA-Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.-Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANCELES SANTA RO莎-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). Lottery Joint Raided. CHICAGO, Ill., April 13.—Offices of the Montana Loan Investment Company alleged lottery concern was raided by the police this morning. Million and half of tickets seized. Admiral Belknap Buried. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13.—The remains of Admiral Belknap arrived this morning from Pensacola. The body was interred at Arlington with military and marine honors. Berry Plants For Sale. Having recently purchased the berry patch of V. W. Gray I am now prepared to furnish the genuine Gray Garden dewberry plants. See advertisement in another column. mh12tf A. R. RIDEOUT. SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.—William Thomas has resigned his position as Vice President and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the California Water and Forest Association in a breezy note addressed to the members of the Association. He recommends that his successor shall be a younger, broader-shouldered and thicker skin man, to whom he tenders his sympathy in advance. He writes in his resignation, "that if I hadn't felt like the hunter who caught the bear, I would have given up long ago in disgust." The disgust, he remarks, is occasioned by the fact that for hard work he has been abused and has been accused of working for his own private interest. CHICAGO, April 13.—One thousand engineers, firemen and deck hands on government dredgers struck here this morning because they are paid smaller wages when working at other ports than at Chicago. An attempt will be made to operate with non-unionist men relying on government protection, as the work affects the government and shipping interests generally. GRASS VALLEY, April 11.—The stage running between Nevada City and Downieville was held up to-day by lone highwayman several miles from Nevada City. Five women and two men aboard, three shots were fired by the robber. No one was hurt, but Wells-Fargo box was taken; amount of cash obtained is not known. Murder of Spoech Is stuttering, stammering. Melbourne Institute (patent rights protected), Van Ness and Market, San Francisco [Los Angeles branch], guarantees cure by celebrated Australian system, or fees refunded, fares repaid. Stammers are sensitive, slow to act. Friends are true; real friends who quickly send addresses—confidential.. Special rates 60 days. No immorality or dissipation tolerated. It’s so easy to have your collars right, strange you ever have them wring. If you get the Cluett-Peabody goods you avoid any danger of discomfort or dissatisfaction. Arrow Brand, 15¢ each Sold by Asher & Falkenstein 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.