anaheim-gazette 1904-09-22

Anaheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... September 22, 1904 Republican Nominees. FOR PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS Of Indiana. For Congress S. C. SMITH of Kern. For Senator Thirty-ninth District JNO. N. ANDERSON of Santa Ana. For Assembly 76th District E. R. AMERIGE of Fullerton, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS First Congressional District — Judge Edward Sweeney, Shasta county. Second District—Charles M. Hammond, Lake. Third—F. M. Smith, Alameda. Fifth—George H. Pippy, San Francisco. Sixth—M. B. Harris, Fresno. Seventh—C. J. Walker, Los Angeles. Eighth—Richard Melrose, Orange. Electors-at-Large—U. S. Grant, San Diego; Wm. S. Wood, San Francisco. On Saturday evening at the opera-house, Senator S. C. Smith of Kern, Republican candidate for Congress in the Eighth district, will address the people of this vicinity upon the political issues of the day. Invitations have been extended Republicans of neighboring localities to be with us on that occasion, and probably one of the largest meetings ever held in Orange county will result. Certainly no more worthy candidate for office ever solicited support in this dis- The figures showing the increased volume of ports of manufactures are gratifying in the economy and the more so because while they are equally in some cases exceeding our agricultural exports are not at the same time displacing them. If that our agricultural exports have fallen off so during the past few months, but at the same farmer is getting no less benefit from his crop in the volume of his sales or their value. Due past year our home consumption of wheat and flour amounted in value to five hundred and ten million dollars, which are the highest record. The farmer then is benefited doubly increased export of manufactures, which brings a still larger home market for his own products as the home market is the best market and the farmer the larger price, making his sales more and giving him a quicker return for his labor investment, the result is one which we may all continue. Writing upon this point, the Spread Republican says: "It is certain, however, that the nation has upon a new era in regard to the export trade manufactures will permanently take a much prominent place relatively than ever heretofore are passing rapidly from a country predo-agricultural to one predominantly manu-It is well that this should be so. It is better manufacture for the outside world than to be its wood and drawers of water, as it were. The easier and more profitable. "The protective tariff in a general way doubtedly been a powerful agency in bringing this great change." This indeed is a most open confession for publican to make. To acknowledge that theive tariff is a powerful agency in bringing good, must have been an admission wrung by economic editor in an idle moment, or possibly substitute while away on his vacation. At it is a sign of the times when the most po-Trade paper in the country admits that our manufactures are not only gaining, but gain is due to the operation of our present without any qualification except that we careful and not let that law "over-stay its fulness." On Saturday evening at the opera-house, Senator S. C. Smith of Kern, Republican candidate for Congress in the Eighth district, will address the people of this vicinity upon the political issues of the day. Invitations have been extended Republicans of neighboring localities to be with us on that occasion, and probably one of the largest meetings ever held in Orange county will result. Certainly no more worthy candidate for office ever solicited support in this district. Mr. Smith comes to us as one of the acknowledged leaders in Republican legislative councils, he having been a member of the state senate for several terms. As a public speaker and debater he ranks with the ablest in the state. Moreover, he is sound upon the tariff and other matters of Republican doctrine in this year of grace. He is with the dominant party in his support not only of tariff protection to our local industries and to American labor, but he is in accord with that party in reference to federal aid to national irrigation, protection of our forest area and other problems now before the people of the west, and he is in entire accord with the President on the policies that have made this administration such a conspicuous success in the annals of our country. By far the ablest man who ever stood for Congress in this district, he is entitled to and will doubtless receive enthusiastic support on the part of all true Republicans, as well as many a Democrat hereabout who believes in the principles of protection and prosperity. The Columbia marching club will be over from Santa Ana, together with a delegation of citizens of that city and neighboring places, and Republicans from the entire countryside are looked for and will be made welcome at this opening gun of the 1904 campaign. Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana will also deliver an address, and the chairman of the meeting will be Richard Melrose, Republican candidate for presidential elector in the Eighth district. It seems absolutely impossible to satisfy the Outs, no matter what may be the condition of business, the condition of the treasury, or any of the various other conditions connected with our government and its people. It is only a few years since they were terribly alarmed over the surplus in the United States treasury. Mr. Cleveland, particularly in his famous free trade message of 1887, called attention to the great surplus which we then had and which was being augmented annually, and in response to that message the Republican party enacted the McKinley law and our excess receipts were considerably cut down in the following two or three years. Again, after the close of the Spanish war, when the account had been settled and our receipts were beginning to exceed our expenditures by nearly one hundred millions of dollars annually, the Republican party twice reduced the taxation, resulting in a decrease of revenue of considerably more than one hundred millions of dollars, and yet a surplus has continued from year to year, and Uncle Sam's balance has always been on the We know a leading Santa Ana Democrat place in the inner councils of that party give right to be regarded as one of the party spirits in Orange county, who is going to Roosevelt, because, as he says, the Presidency of a Democrat than is Alton B. Parker says this Santa Ana Democrat, "is a creat trusts, while the trust magnates are afraid velt." Therefore, he declares, Roosevelt must cert and Parker a Republican. We have our Santa Ana friend speaks ironically there is no doubt that his vote will be cast of Roosevelt. Other political subjects are his attention; trusts are not the only issue campaign. The country is prosperous and ing money. He is sleek and fat and clothes, and looks like a trust magnate he is building a $5000 residence and looks like prosperity has struck him a resound and we are glad of it, for he is one of them in the county. And with his vote for several other Democratic votes at the county the President. Less than a week remains for voters they wish to vote at the general election. Registration closes September 28th day next. We have a letter from the state central committee in which it is urged Republicans see to it that they fail not This will be the last reminder of this imp duty." Unless voters register they will lose If you have not registered since Jan. 1st you must register by next Wednesday your vote. E.B. Merritt and Joseph H registration clerks for this city. They do you without charge: Registration commends midnight of Wednesday, September 28th. "Roosevelt is a man of integrity and impeachable honor. His record is notably the objection I have to him is that he Now, if he should have been President who was blown up in Havana harbor, he would war against Spain before the sun set that o Thus spoke a Pasadena man in town th withhold his name. This is a lame and impotent criticism a velt. He would have declared war against the sun set the evening of that day of days, when 260 American seamen were docked Havana harbor! And, if he had, the American people have with him to a man north south east mented annually, and in response to that message the Republican party enacted the McKinley law and our excess receipts were considerably cut down in the following two or three years. Again, after the close of the Spanish war, when the account had been settled and our receipts were beginning to exceed our expenditures by nearly one hundred millions of dollars annually, the Republican party twice reduced the taxation, resulting in a decrease of revenue of considerably more than one hundred millions of dollars, and yet a surplus has continued from year to year, and Uncle Sam's balance has always been on the right side. But now we are confronted with what seems to be a slight deficit, although it is by no means certain that by the end of the fiscal year we shall not come out with a balance to our credit in the United States Treasury. But at the same time the slight deficit of July and August form a very fruitful theme for the Democratic editors who evidently desire to drop the great issues of the campaign and harp upon the insignificant result of our receipts and expenditures. To begin with, the declaration that we had a deficit of over forty millions of dollars during the last fiscal year is absolutely misleading, if not positively false. The expenditure of fifty millions of dollars in payment toward the Panama canal alone accounted for that apparent deficit and was simply an investment, much the same as a man in prosperous times would withdraw a few hundred dollars from his bank account in order to put an addition on his house. One of the interested observers of the war raging in Asia is Mr. Dubbel, father of Rev. Dubbel of the Catholic parish. Mr. Dubbel knows what it is to engage in battle, having been in the German army in three wars, of 1860, 1866 and 1870, against Denmark, Austria and France respectively. He participated in the battles of Gravelott, Sedan and Strasburg in the war of 1870, and in the war against Austria marched with the invading army through Saxony until the spires of Vienna were discernable. Then came the capitulation of the Austrian forces and the end of the war. At Sedan he was in the investing army about that city, in which Napoleon and McMahon were taken prisoners. In his declining years and not too robust health he is engaged as sexton of St. Boniface church. He is particularly well informed upon the war in the East, and has great praise for the fighting qualities of the Japanese. Impeachable honor. His record is notably the objection I have to him is that he Now, if he should have been President who was blown up in Havana harbor, he would have war against Spain before the sun set that day. Thus spoke a Pasadena mau in town thwithhold his name. This is a lame and impotent criticism avelt. He would have declared war against the sun set the evening of that day of days, when 260 American seamen were done Havana harbor! And, if he had, the American people been with him to a man, north, south, east. The war with Spain has passed into his patriotism's-sake let us hear no more such criticism of the President. Once more, how many Democratic walnut Orange county consider the 3 cent duty walnuts a "robber tariff"? How many of their party's policy to wipe these laws off book? How many want to see Bordeaux rerby by the shipload in New York, offering at 5 o'clock. If the walnut crop is worth to Orange three quarters of a million dollars, and can be marketed at half the California ricoin of the realm would be sacrificed to Oak walnut men? When Castle was elected to Congress ago, Democratic nut growers of this valleys petitions praying that he use his influence this portion of the "robber tariff," and these petitions to a man, too. The Republican party says this tariff Democratic party says it's wrong. On why Democratic walnut growers? In five years the number of students city of California has increased nearly cording to the latest compilation by their fice. Twenty-four hundred and fifty-five registered to date this year, as against 20 date in 1900. At the corresponding date the number was 2392. It is expected that trations between now and the end of amount to not less than 300, which will m1904-05 of 2755. Of the students who h thus far this year, 846 are new-comers at In order to investigate thoroughly the mosquito, which has come to be so serious comfort of the inhabitants of certain state, Prof. Chas. W. Woodworth and his molecular research have made weekly visit term to the breeding places of the insect a Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose leading the increased volume of exports are gratifying in the extreme, because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports, they time displacing them. It is true that exports have fallen off somewhat months, but at the same time the less benefit from his crops, either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat and wheat value to five hundred and seventens, which are the highest figures on the then is benefited doubly by this manufactures, which brings about market for his own products, and it is the best market and gives the price, making his sales more certain. Quicker return for his labor and interest is one which we may all well like upon this point, the Springfield However, that the nation has entered regard to the export trade, where permanently take a much more relatively than ever heretofore. We only from a country predominantly predominantly manufacturing should be so. It is better to manside world than to be its hewers of of water, as it were. The work is profitable. The tariff in a general way has unpowerful agency in bringing about a most open confession for the ReTo acknowledge that the protective agency in bringing about any been an admission wrung from the an idle moment, or possibly by his way on his vacation. At any rate, times when the most powerful free country admits that our exports of not only gaining, but that their operation of our present tariff law, qualification except that we might be at that law "over-stay its time of use- Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose leading the increased volume of exports are gratifying in the extreme, because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports, they time displacing them. It is true that exports have fallen off somewhat months, but at the same time the less benefit from his crops, either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat and wheat value to five hundred and seventens, which are the highest figures on the then is benefited doubly by this manufactures, which brings about market for his own products, and it is the best market and gives the price, making his sales more certain. Quicker return for his labor and interest is one which we may all well like upon this point, the Springfield However, that the nation has entered regard to the export trade, where permanently take a much more relatively than ever heretofore. We only from a country predominantly predominantly manufacturing should be so. It is better to manside world than to be its hewers of of water, as it were. The work is profitable. The tariff in a general way has unpowerful agency in bringing about any been an admission wrung from the an idle moment, or possibly by his way on his vacation. At any rate, times when the most powerful free country admits that our exports of not only gaining, but that their operation of our present tariff law, qualification except that we might be at that law "over-stay its time of use- Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose leading the increased volume of exexports are gratifying in the extreme, because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports, they time displacing them. It is true export have fallen off somewhat months, but at the same time the less benefit from his crops, either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat and wheat value to five hundred and seven-tens, which are the highest figures on export then is benefited doubly by this manufactures, which brings about market for his own products, and it is the best market and gives the price, making his sales more certain. Quicker return for his labor and in-terest is one which we may all well like going upon this point, the Springfield However, that the nation has entered regard to the export trade, where permanently take a much more relatively than ever heretofore. We only from a country predominantly predominantly manufacturing should be so. It is better to man-side world than to be its hewers of of water, as it were. The work is profitable. The tariff in a general way has un-powerful agency in bringing about any been an admission wrung from the an idle moment, or possibly by his way on his vacation. At any rate, times when the most powerful free country admits that our exports of not only gaining, but that their operation of our present tariff law, qualification except that we might be at that law "over-stay its time of use- Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose leading the increased volume of exexports are gratifying in the extreme, because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports they time displacing them. It is true export have fallen off somewhat months, but at the same time the less benefit from his crops, either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat and wheat value to five hundred and seven-tens, which are the highest figures on export then is benefited doubly by this manufactures, which brings about market for his own products, and it is the best market and gives the price, making his sales more certain. Quicker return for his labor and in-terest is one which we may all well like going upon this point, the Springfield However, that the nation has entered regard to the export trade, where permanently take a much more relatively than ever heretofore. We only from a country predominantly predominantly manufacturing should be so. It is better to man-side world than to be its hewers of of water, as it were. The work is profitable. The tariff in a general way has un-powerful agency in bringing about any been an admission wrung from the an idle moment, or possibly by his way on his vacation. At any rate, times when the most powerful free country admits that our exports of not only gaining, but that their operation of our present tariff law, qualification except that we might be at that law "over-stay its time of use- Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose leading the increased volume of exexports are gratifying in the extreme, because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports they time displacing them. It is true export have fallen off somewhat months, but at the same time the less benefit from his crops, either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat and wheat value to five hundred and seven-tens, which are the highest figures on export then is benefited doubly by this manufactures, which brings about market for his own products, and it is the best market and gives the price, making his sales more certain. Quicker return for his labor and in-terest is one which we may all well like going upon this point, the Springfield However, that the nation has entered regard to the export trade, where permanently take a much more relatively than ever heretofore. We only from a country predominantly predominantly manufacturing should be so. It is better to man-side world than to be its hewers of of water, as it were. The work is profitable. The tariff in a general way has un-powerful agency in bringing about any been an admission wrung from the an idle moment, or possibly by his way on his vacation. At any rate, times when the most powerful free country admits that our exports of not only gaining, but that their operation of our present tariff law, qualification except that we might be at that law "over-stay its time of use- Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose leading the increased volume of exexports are gratifying in the extreme, because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports they time displacing them. It is true export have fallen off somewhat months, but at the same time the less benefit from his crops, either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat and wheat value to five hundred and seven-tens, which are the highest figures on export then is benefited doubly by this manufactures, which brings about market for his own products, and it is the best market and gives the price, making his sales more certain. Quicker return for his labor and in-terest is one which we may all well like going upon this point, the Springfield However, that the nation has entered regard to the export trade, where permanently take a much more relatively than ever heretofore. We only from a country predominantly predominantly manufacturing should be so. It is better to man-side world than to be its hewers of of water, as it were. The work is profitable. The tariff in a general way has un-powerful agency in bringing about any been an admission wrung from the an idle moment, or possibly by his way on his vacation. At any rate, times when the most powerful free country admits that our exports of not only gaining, but that their operation of our present tariff law, qualification except that we might be at that law "over-stay its time of use- Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose leading the increased volume of exexports are gratifying in the extreme, because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports they time displacing them. It is true export have fallen off somewhat months, but at the same time the less benefit from his crops, either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat and wheat value to five hundred and seven-tens, which are the highest figures on export then is benefited doubly by this manufactures, which brings about market for his own products, and it is the best market and gives the price, making his sales more certain. Quicker return for his labor and in-terest is one which we may all well like going upon this point, the Springfield However, that the nation has entered regard to the export trade, where permanently take a much more relatively than ever heretofore. We only from a country predominantly predominantly manufacturing should be so. It is better to man-side world than to be its hewers of of water, as it were. The work is profitable. The tariff in a general way has un-powerful agency in bringing about any been an admission wrung from the an idle moment, or possibly by his way on his vacation. At any rate, times when the most powerful free country admits that our exports of not only gaining, but that their operation of our present tariff law，qualification except that we might be at that law "over-stay its time of use- Reading Santa Ana Democrat，whose leading the increased volume of exexports are gratifying in the extreme， because while they are equaling and bringing our agricultural exports they time displacing them. It is true export have fallen off somewhat months，but at the same time the less benefit from his crops， either his sales or their value. During the consumption of wheat和 wheat value to five hundred and seven-tens，which are the highest figures on export then is benefited doubly by this manufactures，which brings about market for his own products，and it is the best market and gives the price，making his sales more certain. 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It will lie still under it within a yard of some straight upward in his front like a woodcock; again，it will remain fear until his back is turned rush then，and hence himself hurriedly around it only a glimpse of a brown far away. Wounded and falling into will be found—if it is false with telltale speckles against the trunk of some against which its feathery tinguishable，and the blight against the darkest spot Often it will double like as a man draws near noiselessly into some space until he passes，dropping ground and continuing it ten， too，it will decline without unhurt，and will half a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This it will leave leafy ground and never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twelve hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This it will leave leafy ground and never would betray its tracks. He Has Hundreds Of Days Eluding The Hunt The grouse has a hundred defense. It will lie still under it within a yard of some straight upward in his front like a woodcock; again，it will remain fear until his back is turned rush then，and hence himself hurriedly around it only a glimpse of a brown far away. Wounded and falling into will be found—if it is false with telltale speckles against the trunk of some against which its feathery tinguishable，and the blight against the darkest spot Often it will double like as a man draws near noiselessly into some space until he passes，dropping ground and continuing it ten， too，it will decline without unhurt，and will half a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This it will leave leafy ground and never would betray its tracks. He Has Hundreds Of Days Eluding The Hunt The grouse has a hundred defense. It will lie still under it within a yard of some against which its feathery tinguishable，and the blight against the darkest spot Often it will double like as a man draws near noiselessly into some space until he passes，dropping ground and continuing it ten， too，it will decline without unhurt，and will half a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twelve hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. He Has Hundreds Of Days Eluding The Hunt The grouse has a hundred defense. It will lie still under it within a yard of some against which its feathery tinguishable，and the blight against the darkest spot Often it will double like as a man draws near noiselessly into some space until he passes，dropping ground and continuing it ten， too，it will decline without unhurt，and will half a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rock about twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr. MacGregor，then secretary，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it. This它will leave leafy ground和 never would betray its tracks. FEAT OF A MACRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capital of Fiji Dr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was Used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir William MacGregor Of such an adventure or ordinarily read about certain hue.The steamship Syria Indian coolies on board rockAbout twenty hours capitalof FijiDr.MacGregor ，then secretary ，organized over a broken only a mile—so fast that pert woodsman Will be wiped out with it.Feat Of A MACHRO Wonderful Physical Study Was used To Good Sir WilliamsMacGregorOfsuchAnAdventureOrOrdinaryHousingOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnTheBackForTakingUpAndRunningOnThe BackForTaking Reading Santa Ana Democrat, whose councils of that party gives him the creded as one of the party's guiding county, who is going to vote for me, as he says, the President is more than is Alton B. Parker. "Parker," Ana Democrat, "is a creature of the trust magnates are afraid of Roosevelt must be a Demo-Republican. We have a suspicion that his vote will be cast in support of these political subjects are engaging usts are not the only issue in this country is prosperous and he is make is sleek and fat and wears fine kins like a trust magnate himself. He 1000 residence and looks every inch has struck him a resounding whack, of it, for he is one of the finest men And with his vote for Roosevelt go democratic votes at the county-seat for week remains for voters to register if he at the general election in November closes September 28th—Wednes- have a letter from the Republican committee in which it is urged that all to it that they fail not to register. Last reminder of this important civic voters register they will lose their vote registered since Jan. 1st of this year later by next Wednesday or you lose B. Merritt and Joseph Helmsen are kinks for this city. They will register charger: Registration continues until Wednesday, September 28th. a man of integrity and absolutely un-horor. His record is notably brilliant, but have to him is that he is too hasty. And have been President when the Maine Havana harbor, he would have declared in before the sun set that day." Pasadena man in town this week. We come, and impotent criticism against Roose- have declared war against Spain before evening of that day of all sorrowful American seamen were done to death in head, the American people would have a man north, south, east and west. Angelo Navarro, a well-known resident of Yorba, died at his home at that place on Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness. He had resided at Yorba for many years. He leaves a wife and several children. The remains were interred in the Yorba cemetery on Monday. The infant child of Mr. Mrs. John Porte of Buena Park died on Sunday. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery on Monday. R. M. Teague of the San Dimas nur series has received an order from an orange grower at Jaffa in Palestine for a number of Washington naval trees. The trees will be divested of all foliage and packed in moss. Mr. Teague has been very fortunate with his export shipments. A short time ago he received word from South Africa that out of 40,000 trees shipped to that country only fifteen had died. It is stated by the Jaffa man that he has found two native naval orange trees growing under the walls of Jericho, and that the oranges are seedless and juicy. He has planted 350 acres to Jaffa oranges and intends to plant 3,000 acres with Washington navals and Jericho navals. EXCURSIONS TO THE CIRCUS Special excursion rates on all lines of travel have been arranged for by the management of Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows, and those who wish to go to Santa Ana, where this great circus exhibits Oct. 1st, can do so at very little expense. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the show will exhibit this season, and no one should miss the opportunity to witness it. Ringling Brother's circus has been the leading arctic exhibition of America for years, but the show has never been permitted to rest upon its reputation. Although it long ago passed the point of competition, every season sees a greater and grander show. This year's performance is entirely new, and entails the combined efforts of 375 wonderful artists in the equestrian, gymnastic, equilibristie, acrobatic and aerial line, together with forty famous clowns and hundreds of lesser lights. Six hundred and fifty horses are used and a marvelous trained animal department is presented. The circus this season is greatly enlarged by the spectacular production of Jerusalem and the Crusades, a pantomimic presentation of the well known and beautiful historical narrative of the Crusaders. The vast menagerie has among hundreds of features the only living pair of giraffes, the first baby elephant successfully bred and reared in America, and the only rhinoceros in captivity. There is a gorgeous revival of the Roman hippodrome races, and many other stupendous features in this great circus. Circum days open with a brilliant street parade, three miles in length. Don't fail to see it. AT BUENA VISTA. The Only Preparations General Taylor Made For Defeat. Santa Anna was the greatest military leader the Mexicans have ever known. Santa Anna with 25,000 veterans went to the battle of Buena Vista with the avowed purpose of exterminating the entire army of the United States, and there was no doubt in the mind of Santa Anna that this great feat could compare with comparative A Fisk and Emma G Fisk to Vandruff—N of swf of nwf and nwf of nwf of sec 25, t 5 s, r 11 w, 30 acres; $2900. Jacob Stern and Sarah Stern to Robert Landreth—Lot 17, block 1, Carrie E Ford's add to Fullerton; $150. Edwin L Buck and Henrietta Back to James S Brown—About 230 lots in Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $3000. James S Brown and Mary Ann Brown to Wm L Tubba et al—About 230 lots in Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. John P Bayha and Elmira Bayha to W B Creger—Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, block D, Lorelei tract, Anahelm; $10. Albert C Williams and Fatima C Williams to Selma B Stine—Lot 10, block B, Hawkins' add to Santa Ana; $10. Frank Stout and Electa A Stout to C K Worrell and Sarah Louise Worrell—Strip of land 6 ft wide on N Ross St, Santa Ana; $10. John Kerr and Mary E Kerr to John Sullivan—Lot 6, Turner's add to Santa Ana; $350. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Geo S Marygold—Lots 1 and 2, block 31, Newport Beach; $10. Bayside Land Co to O F Wright—Lots 15 and 17, block 5, Bay City; $10. Wm Strasburg and Elizania Strasburg to R F Davis—SWf of nwf of nwf of sec 26, t 4 s, r 10 w, 10 acres; $10. R N Kemp to Ely Stern—Lot 7 and north 15.84 acres of lot 6, and north 36 acres of set of nwf of sec 31, t 7 s, r 8 w; $10. Ely Stern to J F Cunningham—Same property as above; $5. Samuel Ross to Elmer N Baker—9.7 acres on W First St, Santa Ana; $f.-Same to J.C Nicolas, trustee—Strip of land 30 ft wide in west part of Santa Ana; $1. Huntington Beach Co to J L Worthy—Lots 25 and 27, block 109, Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10. Laura Bell Lyon to J W DeLong—2 acres at El Toro; $125. Chas C Chapman and Clara I Chapman to Earl W Hemphill—Acreage lot 34, Tuffree's sub; $10. Robert H Whitaker and Mary A Whitaker to D G Cole—Lot 2, McFaden-Wilson tract; $3500. Geo H Dobson to Henriette Willson—Sit of lot 9, block 8, Palmer's add to Santa Ana; $500. D T Brock and Clara E Brock to Fritz Ruhmann et al—Lots 11 and 13, block 7, Pacific City; $10. Katharina Merkle to I R Horton—Lots 1 and 2, block 8, Dawson & Cummings' add to Santa Ana; $10. Christian J Benson and M K Benson to Mary E Mosier—Lots 18 to 24, inclusive, block C, M Frazier's second add to El Modena; $10. State of California, by tax collector, to OM Newman—Lot 31, Orange City Hotel tract; $14.63. Same to same—Lots 30 and 31, block M, Center tract, Anahelm; $14.69. Same to same—Lot 16, block 3, Santa Fe tract, Anahelm; $14.20. Same to same—Lot 7, block A, Smith's sub of Santa Ana east; $25. Same to same—Lot 2, block A, Arch Beach; $8.30. Same to same—Lot 5, block C, Center tract, Anahhelm; $14.42. Huntington Beach Co to Wm Crowley et al—Lots 22 and 24 of a re-sub of blocks 15, 17 and 19, Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10. Geo W Sparkes to Robert J Sparkes —All interest in swf of nwf of sec 21,t4,s,r10.w，40 acres. A C Bowers et al to Ferdinand Heying—Lot 6, block A, Center tract, Anahelm; $2500. Ferdinand Heying to Emma Heying—Lot 6, block A, Center tract, Anahelm; $2500. Wm J Hill and Blanchie L Hill to A Flask and Emma G Fisk to Vandruff—N of swf of nwf of sec 25,t5,s,r11.w，30 acres; $2900. Edwin L Buck and Henrietta Back to James S Brown—About 230 lots in Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $3000. James S Brown和玛丽安娜 Brown到Wm L Tubba et al——About 230 lots in Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $3000. John Kerr和玛丽安娜Kerr到Wm L Tubba et al——About 230 lots in Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $3000. John Kerr和玛丽安娜Kerr到Wm L Tubba et al——About 230 lots in Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $3000. John Kerr和玛丽安娜Kerr到Wm L Tubba et al——About 230 lots in Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $3000. Woes of an anWhen a newspaper truth about a bad man can steal the fact is If when the same man the facts of his past do show the people accuse him man and "kicking down." Yet if the plan about bad men who do the people they say he bought off and thou money--Emporia GarImitation Plan "It may seem peculiarly manufacture are adulterated and baking powder and butter For instance we make nation pink perfume themselves. This is often but the perfume绫 chief that lwith it will retain after it is washed bring out the odor apause appears and that will have the same oul out of the oil ol close cohol. At the end ool odor will be gone." Tnell. The First Glue The homely luxury been popular ever since Indian cooled with rye meal nut and ginger or honey were known was introduced into court of Henry IV., and was soon brought treacle being after AT BUENA VISTA. The Only Preparations General Taylor Made For Defeat. Santa Anna was the greatest military leader the Mexicans have ever known. Santa Anna with 25,000 veterans went to the battle of Buena Vista with the avowed purpose of exterminating the entire army of the United States, and there was no doubt in the mind of Santa Anna that this great feat could be accomplished with comparative ease. General Taylor, with his 5,000 men, prepared for the unequal contest, and not only defended himself successfully, but won a substantial victory from his aggressive antagonists and drove them from the battlefield of Buena Vista. Some time after the battle was fought and the Mexican war concluded General Taylor was criticised for having made no preparations for the retreat of his army in the event of defeat. General Taylor promptly replied: "I made every preparation necessary for the battle of Buena Vista. I wrote my will, and so did nearly every man in my army. If we had not won that battle, we would have needed no lines of retreat. It was, from our standpoint, victory or annihilation. The only preparation necessary for the contingency of defeat at Buena Vista was that we should write our wills." Cloths For Presents In Japan. Of one singularly attractive and decorative detail of Japanese daily life little is known in this country. Yet it touches all classes, from nobles to coolies—the use of present cloths. These are squares of all sorts of materials, from twenty inches to two yards across. They are used to tie up the gifts which are exchanged on all possible occasions. After the presentation of the gift the cloth is removed and returned to the giver by a servant. These cloths are handed down from generation to generation, and among them are found some of the finest specimens of the old embroidery and dyeing. Many of the square pieces of Japanese embroidery used in this country for pillow and table covers were originally used as coverings for presents—Boude Beautiful. Call us up by phone and we will be here. Hutchinson's drug store, sep24 An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula—as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, disfigures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weakens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into consumption. "A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, and became a running sore. I went into a general decline. I was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since." Mrs. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and permanently, as they have rid thousands. Smith's sale of Santa Ana City; $8.30. Same to same—Lot 2, block A, Arch Beach; $8.30. Same to same—Lot 5, block C, Center tract, Anaheim; $14.42. Huntington Beach Co to Wm Crowley et al—Lots 22 and 24 of a re-sub of blocks 15, 17 and 19, Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10 Geo W Sparkes to Robert J Sparkes—All interest in swf of nwf of sec 21, t 4 s, r 10 w, 40 acres. A C Bowers et al to Ferdinand Heying—Lot 6, block A, Center tract, Anaheim; $2500. Ferdinand Heying to Emma Heying—Lot 6, block A, Center tract, Anaheim; $2500. Wm J Hill and Blanchie L Hill to Wm C Young—SEf of swf of sec 10, t 3 s, r 10 w, 40 acres; $10. A fine line of whiskies just received at Commercial Hotel Bar—Wilson, Mt. Vernon, Hunter, Marland Scotch, Kentucky Taylor, old Oscar Pepper, Jackson Club, Rock and Rye and other brands. Dining room services first class. Give us a call. SAGER & HATFIELD. Prods Slightly more than 4000 names have already been enrolled at the County Clerk's office on the new Great Register, and it is estimated that before registration closes the 28th inst., the list will number over 6000. On the last Great Register there were 5200 names so that the increase in voters for the last two years will be approximately 1000, most of them coming from new settlers in the county. Mine. de Creque lady who was impressively embourg at the time tells in her diary a woman" who neverthe two or three same room, never in a chair watching brought with her returning from the "we found the little only the casket re came in about an it. Mine. Buffaut whether the owners only answer was across the back of proceeded to break contained a man's out a collar, which before an execution silky black hair on which was written Our jailer never wished this unhappy world discover who was." THE TRICKY GROUSE. He Has Hundreds of Devices For Eluding the Hunter. The grouse has a hundred tricks of defense. It will lie still until the hunter is within a yard of it, then soar straight upward in his front, towering like a woodcock; again, it will rise forty yards away, and the sound of its wings is his only notice of its presence. It will cower upon a branch under which he passes, and his cap will be not more than a foot below it as he goes, and, though it has seen him approaching, it will remain quiescent in fear until his back is turned. It will rush then, and when he has slew himself hurriedly around he will catch only a glimpse of a brown broad wing far away. Wounded and falling in the open, it will be found—if it is found at all—with the telltale speckles of its breast against the trunk of some brown tree, against which its feathers are indistinguishable, and the black ruff about the neck of the male will be laid against the darkest spot of the bark. Often it will double like a fox; often as a man draws near it will spring noiselessly into some spruce and hide until he passes, dropping then to the ground and continuing its feeding; often, too, it will decline to take wing, though unhurt, and will run fast for half a mile—so fast that the most expert woodsman will be unable to keep pace with it. This it will only do on leafy ground and never when snow would betray its tracks.—Outing. FEAT OF A MACGREGOR. Wonderful Physical Strength That Was Used to Good Purpose. Sir William MacGregor was the hero of such an adventure as one expects ordinarily to read about only in fiction of a certain hue. The steamship Syria, with a lot of Indian coolies on board, struck on a rock about twelve hours from Suva, the capital of Fiji. Dr. MacGregor, then acting colonial secretary, organized a relief expedition; clambered over a broken mast that was the only path to the emigrants and again and again returned with a man or woman on his back and sometimes a child, held by its clothes between his teeth. A man of vast physical strength, MacGregor wanted it all for his final feat. Down below on the reef was a woman who had fallen overboard, had got at the spirits and was mad with Fall Opening Saturday, Sept. 24th We will show a strong line of novelties, also largest and finest line of street and pattern hats ever shown in this town. Call and see them and you will say we are right. MISSES HILL 116 E Center St. Anaheim. Cal. DRINK Prime Beer It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Union Brewing Co. PHONE 30 MONEY PALACE LIVERY 1. Hahn, Prop. The steamship Syria, with a lot of Indian coolers on board, struck on a rock about twelve hours from Suva, the capital of Fiji. Dr. MacGregor, then acting colonial secretary, organized a relief expedition; clambered over a broken mast that was the only path to the emigrants and again and again returned with a man or woman on his back and sometimes a child, held by its clothes between his teeth. A man of vast physical strength, MacGregor wanted it all for his final feat. Down below on the reef was a woman who had fallen overboard, had got at the spirits and was mad with drink. The captain of the ship and a police officer who had gone after her were being swept out to sea. MacGregor slid down a rope, caught the knot of the woman's hair in his teeth and with his hands seized the two men and dragged them both into safety. He went back to Suva in a borrowed suit of pajamas, having left all his clothes and a good deal of his skin on the coral reef. Modest, like many heroes, MacGregor left himself out of his own report, and it was from the governor that the queen first heard the whole story. Woes of an Editor. When a newspaper tells the simple truth about a bad man who is trying to get into a public place where he can steal, the truth is called "attack." If when the same man runs for office the facts of his past career are printed to show the people what they may expect, the editor who prints these facts is abused, and the rascal poses as a martyr. When a man turns out wrong, as the editor said he would, if the editor says his prophecies came true, the people accuse him of persecuting a man and "kicking him when he is down." Yet if the paper says nothing about bad men who are trying to rob the people say that the editor is bought off and that he has taken hush money.—Emporia Gazette. Imitation Perfumes. "It may seem peculiar," said a perfumery manufacturer, "but perfumes are adulterated and imitated just as baking powder and other things are. For instance, we make a high grade carmation pink perfume from the flowers themselves. This, of course, is costly, but the perfume retains its odor, and a handkerchief that has been scented with it will retain the perfume even after it is washed. A hot iron will bring out the odor again. Now, a perfume that is just as good to all first appearances and that for ten minutes will have the same effect can be made out of the oil of cloves mixed with alcohol. At the end of ten minutes the odor will be gone."—Milwaukee Sentinel. The First Gingerbread. The honestly luxury, gingerbread, has been popular ever since the fourteenth century. It was then made and sold in Paris. In those days it was prepared with rye meal made into a dough, and ginger and other spices, with sugar or honey, were kneaded into it. It was introduced into England by the court of Henry IV. for their festivals and was soon brought into general use, treacle being after a time employed in MONKEY can be borrowed on most favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Ered A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim HARTSOOK'S New Photo Studio First Place South of Opera Cor. 312 Bush Street. Santa Ana. Cal. Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1904, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1904, at 6 o'clock p.m., five per cent. will be added to the amount thereof. Sal taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 p.m., and between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. It Is Good to Laugh. Health, an English publication, says: "It is good to laugh. There is probably not the remotest corner or little inlet of the minute blood vessels of the body that does not feel some wave let from the great convulsion produced by hearty laughter shaking the central man. The blood moves more rapidly. Probably its chemical, electric or vital condition is distinctly modified. It conveys a different impression to all the organs of the body as it visits them on that particular mystic journey when the man is laughing from what it does at other times. The time may come when physicians shall prescribe to a torpid patient so many peals of laughter to be undergone at such and such a time." Easy Stairs. The very acme of ease is reached in stairs that have treads twelve to fifteen PALACE LIVERY L. Hahn, Prop. Horse Clipping A Specialty Telephone Main 97 Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM. . . CAL EYE STRAIN classes as prescribed by me are conceded the foremost remedy for the cure of headache, nervousness, facial neuralgia, due to muscular or nervous eye strain. For any eye trouble or for new glasses consult me. I am a specialist. DR. ALFRED LOERCH Optician AT HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE For Rent Furnished front room for rent. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE 40 Acres $600 At Junction of North and East Streets, just outside of Anaheim city limits. Also 34 Acres in Koeffler Tract $800 Just north of North street, on Palm street. Address owner. B. C. Kenyon, Long Beach - Cal. The First Gingerbread. The homely luxury, gingerbread, has been popular ever since the fourteenth century. It was then made and sold in Paris. In those days it was prepared with rye meal made into a dough, and ginger and other spices, with sugar or honey, were knnaded into it. It was introduced into England by the court of Henry IV. for their festivals and was soon brought into general use, treacle being after a time employed in the manufacture instead of honey. Still In Doubt. Bookie—So, y'see, if the 'orse starts at fifteen to one you get fifteen quid, ten to one you get ten quid, five to one five. D'y'see? The Innocent—Oh, yes. I see perfectly. But what do I get if the horse starts at 1 o'clock exactly?—London Illustrated Bits. Reconciled. Widow Wixen—Yes, Henry died quite reconciled. I was at his bedside until the last moment. Dumley (meaning to be complimentary)—Ah, that accounts for it.—Boston Transcript. Most men postpone happiness until the future, and the future never comes.—Epicurus. Incident of the French Revolution. Mme. de Crequey, a French court lady who was imprisoned in the Luxembourg at the time of the revolution, tells in her diary of "a small, pale woman" who never said a word for the two or three days she was in the same room, never went to bed, but sat in a chair watching a casket she had brought with her. "One morning on returning from the yard," she says, "we found the little woman gone and only the casket remaining. A jailer came in about an hour after to fetch it. Mme. Buffaut boldly asked him whether the owner would return. His only answer was to pass his hand across the back of his neck. Then he proceeded to break open the casket. It contained a man's bloody shirt, without a collar, which was always cut off before an execution; also a handful of silky black hair and a piece of paper on which was written, 'For my mother.' Our jailer never would tell us the name of this unhappy woman, nor did we ever discover who and what her son was."