anaheim-gazette 1907-05-16
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MILITARY UNDER ARMS
As we write on Tuesday morning the possibility of the Seventh regiment being called to San Francisco seems remote. The various strikes have entered upon the appeal-for-assistance stage, and will probably soon collapse. Street cars are being operated without rioting, and the presence of the governor is acting as a wise deterrent to the hot-headed within the ranks of the laboring men to commit overt acts, to wantonly destroy private property and incite to riot. It is well this is so, for a season of martial law would operate disadvantageously to business in the northern metropolis. The governor has informed the authorities of the metropolis that the slightest inclination to riot and disorder will be the signal for calling the troops.
San Francisco has the commissionation of the South in her many-sided troubles. True, our regiment is under arms to march upon her at the governor's call, but that is what has become of the campaign of education which the Ana good-roads committee was engaged in conducting, and was to blazon its way into Third supervisor district?
The meeting in Anaheim some weeks ago we have heard no of the committee, and for august know to the contrary, it have gone off on a fishing session.
Has Prof. Mills' idea knotted the committee into a cocked If so, the professor should be able to account for his reprehensible conduct.
We fancy the taxpayers of county will fall over themselves vote half a million of bonds the construction of a roadway ing through the county from northern to its southern bound line, for touring automobile speed over, when they thems sweat and fume while hauling crops to market over the ungrateful dusty roads of their districts of chuck holes as they are. would be a spectacle for me marvel at. The farmer pausing the roadway to make certain is no speeding machine in sight come along and frighten his horse into a stampede across lots, would be a very pretty picture deed. Suppose a farmer with a hay should preempt the high
nor has informed the authorities of the metropolis that the slightest inclination to riot and disorder will be the signal for calling the troops.
San Francisco has the commiseration of the South in her many-sided troubles. True, our regiment is under arms to march upon her at the governor's call, but that is only for the purpose of preserving the city's peace and for the other reason that the city's military has been dishonorably dismissed from the service.
That San Francisco is unable to cope with these strike ruffians is unworthy of a moment's consideration; but the city has been so steeped in corruption that one is prepared for anything from the once proud city of the north. San Francisco does not want the military; it is for her to show the world that she can preserve 'the peace without its assistance. Under martial law her business interests would suffer irreparable injury. If business be at a standstill now as a result of the many strikes, it would be absolutely paralyzed under martial law. The promotion committee would have to work overtime telling the world how well the old town was getting along, and how it is laying the rest of the state in the shade.
We believe there are brighter times ahead for the northern city. With the Schmitzes, the Ruefs, the Dinans, the Gallaghers and all the long train of petty grafters and rioting loafers effectually out of the way, the city will again take on the air and dignity of a great metropolis. Speed the day of San Francisco's deliverance!
The new county of Imperial, to be carved out of the eastern portion of San Diego and a part of
would be a spectacle for me marvel at. The farmer pausing the roadway to make certain is no speeding machine in sight come along and frighten his horse into a stampede across lots, would be a very pretty picture deed. Suppose a farmer with a hay should preempt the highland and he came near to filling up sixteen-foot speedway, how far the man in the automobile behold?
Why spend $192,000 upon county roadway, from Santa Ana south to the San Diego co-line, which not a tenth part of population travels over one year? Why put the county to burden of a $140,000 roadway? Santa Ana to Huntington Bay simply because the county people promised the beachers best road in the county if beachers would be good and not scare the county-seaters with other county-division bogie mills?
Why doesn't Santa Ana reach Anaheim the two rural routes which it borrowed in order to fool Uncle Sam into giving free city delivery? Having such free delivery, what possible benefit can it hope at? Why not restore the routes, especially as the people of Garden Grove and Westminster could then their mail before dinner time, now they have to wait, many them, until nightfall for it?
Why didn't Mr. Nickey end our efforts to secure the state periment station here last year and why did Senator Ander throw his efforts into the ball in favor of Riverside, then nearly overturning the capitol Sacramento? And is Anderson be a candidate to succeed hims For if so, we want to get re-
Dinans, the Gallagher and all the long train of petty grafters and rioting loafers effectually out of the way, the city will again take on the air and dignity of a great metropolis. Speed the day of San Francisco's deliverance!
The new county of Imperial, to be carved out of the eastern portion of San Diego and a part of Riverside county, will be the next candidate for public favor, and the towns of Imperial and El Centro will have a footrace for county seat. The new county may take off quite a slice from Riverside, in which case the representation of that county in next year's senatorial convention will be still further reduced. Riverside's vote at the election last November fell 26 per cent below that of Orange county, and if that county loses much area by division, Senor Estudello will be votes shy in next summer's political rodeo. That Orange county following Riverside's attempt three years ago to renominate Caldwell, will have a candidate up for the office, may be accepted as certain. But it is dollars to doughnuts it will never be Senator Anderson.
The bureau of corporations is busily engaged in finding out whether there is a lumber trust, so as to see whether it needs investigating.
NOT THOSE GOOD ROADS?
become of the camducation which the Santa
roads committee was enconducting, and which
on its way into the
survisor district? Since
in Anaheim several
have heard no word
wittee, and for aught we
contrary, it might
affect on a fishing excurMills' idea knocked
lee into a cocked hat?
professor should be called
for his reprehensible
the taxpayers of the
fall over themselves to
million of bonds for
tion of a roadway leadthe county from its
its southern boundary
during automobiles to
when they themselves
me while hauling their
ket over the ungraded,
of their districts, full
les as they are. That
aspectacle for men to
The farmer pausing at
to make certain there
machine in sight to
and frighten his horses
ede across lots, that
very pretty picture ine a farmer with a load
preempt the highway,
want the land and will not farm it.
so the government is willing to rent
it out to American farmers at 25
cents per acre per year with the
privilege of buying it in fee simple
when the Indians to whom it has
been allotted die off. The land is at
a fine altitude, 5000 feet, with a fertile soil and even climate. All temperate zone crops do well there and there is an excellent market for everything that can be raised at good prices. It offers a rather exceptional opportunity for farmers who want to start their boys off in a fine locality at little expense. Details of the plans for apportioning the farms can be had on application from the commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington.
News has been received at the state department of the breaking off of diplomatic relations between Mexico and Gautemala with mingled emotions. Of course a war anywhere is officially regretted, and especially in the case of a war on this continent, the government stands ready to offer its good offices and any other sort of first aid to the injured that is available. But in the trouble between Mexico and Gautemala, Mexico seems to have all the best of the argument in point of equity, and she is coming to the front as a power in the affairs of the Western hemisphere, so that it is possible this government will watch her disciplining her small southern neighbor with more or less satisfaction. Mexico has developed rapidly and well in the last decade. There is an immense amount of American capital invested in the country and she
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The farmer pausing at the machine in sight to and frighten his horses across lots, that every pretty picture in a farmer with a load preempt the highway, near to filling up the speedway, how about the automobile behind? And $192,000 upon a way, from Santa Ana to San Diego county not a tenth part of our travels over once a put the county to the 140,000 roadway from Huntington Beach, use the county seat used the beachers there in the county if the old be good and never county-seaters with an-division bogie man? Not Santa Ana restore the two rural mail it borrowed in order Sam into giving it every? Having secured delivery, what further can it hope for? More the routes, espec- people of Garden Grove master could then get more dinner time, while live to wait, many of nightfall for it?
Mr. Nickey endorse secure the state ex-tion here last year, Senator Anderson puts into the balance Riverside, thereby turning the capitol at And is Anderson to succeed himself? We want to get ready
the argument in point of equity, and she is coming to the front as a power in the affairs of the Western hemisphere, so that it is possible this government will watch her disciplining her small southern neighbor with more or less satisfaction. Mexico has developed rapidly and well in the last decade. There is an im-mense amount of American capital invested in the country and she has very largely lived down her former reputation for political brainstorms. Her development can be watched by this country with satisfaction and without envy, and if she proves her ability and willingness to spank some of the turbulent little republics near her when they need it, there will be a large part of the White Mans' Burden lifted off the shoulders of this government.
Probably the most of the politicians who are advocating a third term for the president know he will not take it but think it will be pretty safe as a matter of record to point out at home that they were for him anyhow.
The police in New York are shutting up all the gambling joints, and so the fool and his money will have to find some other method of separation.
Filing of articles of incorporation of the Port Orange and Santa Ana railroad company at Santa Ana supplied the residents of Orange county with the first information they had received that the Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Duluth, Minn., capitalists back of the Port Orange company, organized last week, intended to construct a railroad line to aid them in the development of their territory. Saturday the board of supervisors approved the change of the name of Old Newport landing, making it Port Orange. Yesterday came the articles of incorporation of the railroad company, which has a capital stock of $500,000, of which $50,000 has been subscribed. As planned, the railroad will run along Newport bay, said to be the largest body of still water between San Diego and San Francisco, to Port Orange, and will be the last link in the chain of railroads that is required to make
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Lutz Co. Exonerated Irresponsible parties at San having made the dastardly s that the W. F. Lutz Co. had that city a rate in excess of figures for a streetsweeper furnished, a committee was ap at request of Mr. Lutz, to exam charges and report to the city committee makes the following To the Hon. President of t Council of Santa Ana, Sir:—Yo committee appointed to investig purchase of the streetsweeper in this city, beg leave to sub follow ing amendment, to-wit: as we have been able to prosec investigation of the streetsweeper we beg leave to report that we been unable to find anything that the Wm. F. Lutz Co. p
secure the state extention here last year,
Senator Anderson
parts into the balance
Riverside, thereby
warning the capitol at
And is Anderson to
be to succeed himself?
want to get ready
at his cocoa.
Only a few of the quessold like to have aneducation commitmillion dollars is a
sum, but before the
en favor of such bond
must be shown all these
seen some.
ment is looking for
100 hardy, industrious
sept farms on a rather
or little or nothing.
long efforts being made
ment now to settle up
west. The call for
owners is part of this
here is about 75,000
good farming land,
ready under ditch and
not there on the Uintah
station. This is the reswhich a war party of
broke away and went
through Wyoming and
The Indians do not
change of the name of Old Newport
landing, making it Port Orange. Yesterday came the articles of incorporation of the railroad company, which has a capital stock of $500,000, of which $50,000 has been subscribed. As planned, the railroad will run along Newport bay, said to be the largest body of still water between San Diego and San Francisco, to Port Orange, and will be the last link in the chain of railroads that is required to make Port Orange a most advantageous shipping point.
Cabbage shipping is now well under way. Up to Tuesday night the California Vegetable Union had shipped 225 carloads from Fullerton, Anaheim, Brookshurst, Olive, La Habra and Benedict. The output has averaged about $17 per ton net to the growers, and the union is now moving ten car-loads a day from this district. Buyers are paying $17 per ton this week, which is an increase of $3 per ton over last week. The demand continues active and the market is reported strong throughout the East.
Berlin, May 14.—A correspondent of the Cologne Gazette writing from South Cameroons, says that the Maka, a negro tribe inhabiting the territory between the second and sixth degrees, north latitude, are cannibals, and not only eat captives but criminals who have been condemned to death. The correspondent observed human flesh exposed for sale in the markets. The smallest offenses, he says, are punished with death in order to secure a constant supply for consumption.
Try that Painless Corn Cure. Remember for sale only by O. A. Mullinix.
To the Hon. President of the Council of Santa Ana, Sir:—Your committee appointed to investigate purchase of the streetsweeper in this city, beg leave to submit following amendment, to-wit: as we have been able to prosecute investigation of the streetsweeper we beg leave to report that we been unable to find anything to that the Wm. F. Lutz Co. paid than $900 for the same. Sign R. Smith, J. T. Wilson, W. G. committee.
The charge had been made that Lutz company paid $500 for the sweeper, and represented to the had paid $900 therefor. The tion was made out of whole clo was ridiculous upon its face. The pany stands exonerated, and corulations are due Mr. Lutz and b ciates.
Santa Ana Hoodfums
At a meeting of the Student Organization of the Fullerton high school May 13th, the fo resolutions were unanimously ad
That, whereas, on the thirtieth of March, 1907, that being then the track meet of the Orange high schools, members of the Fu team were grossly and intent fouled by members of the San team, and that Santa Ana high students, who were officials of the coached and encouraged cont from their own school and act courteously toward the other o and,
Whereas, on the twenty-seven
rades of
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AT
L. E. MILLER'S
Co. Exonerated
able parties at Santa Ana
the dastardly assertion
F. Lutz Co. had charged
ate in excess of contract
a streetsweeper recently
committee was appointed,
Mr. Lutz, to examine the
report to the city. This
makes the following report:
on President of the City
Santa Ana, Sir:—Your compointed to investigate the
the streetsweeper for use
beg leave to submit the
commendment, to-wit: So far
been able to prosecute the
of the streetsweeper deal
to report that we have
to find anything to prove
F. Lutz Co. paid less
of April, that being the date of the
scheduled baseball game between the
Fullerton and Santa Ana high school
teams, played at Santa Ana, members
of the Santa Ana team as well as the
Santa Ana rooters, acted in a manner/
which gentlemen would not, and foully
insulted Mr. Brunton, our principal,
and,
Whereas, on the fourth day of May,
that being the day of the scheduled
baseball game between the Orange and
Santa Ana high school teams played at
Fullerton, members of the Santa Ana
high school, after being treated as gentlemen, acted in a most unbecoming manner, destroying the colors of the Orange high school without molesting their own, both of which had been placed by the Fullerton high school athletic club; also by smoking and
makes the following report:
on President of the City Santa Ana, Sir:—Your compointed to investigate the streetsweeper for use in beg leave to submit the amendment, to-wit: So far been able to prosecute the streetsweeper deal to report that we have to find anything to prove him. F. Lutz Co. paid less for the same. Signed: R. T. Wilson, W. G. Potter,
he had been made that the day paid $500 for the street represented to the city it 100 therefor. The accusation out of whole cloth, and upon its face. The commissioner exonerated, and congratulated Mr. Lutz and his associates.
Santa Ana Hoodfums
testing of the Student Body of the Fullerton Union on May 13th, the following were unanimously adopted: areas, on the thirtieth day 107, that being the day of meet of the Orange county members of the Fullerton grossly and intentionally members of the Santa Ana at Santa Ana high school were officials of the meet encouraged contestants own school and acted disobeying the other officials, on the twenty-seventh day that being the day of the scheduled baseball game between the Orange and Santa Ana high school teams played at Fullerton, members of the Santa Ana high school, after being treated as gentlemen, acted in a most unbecoming manner, destroying the colors of the Orange high school without molesting their own, both of which had been placed by the Fullerton high school athletic club; also by smoking and swearing inside of the school building and by stealing a number of toilet articles which were the property of the Fullerton high school, and,
Whereas, on the eleventh day of May, that being the date of the annual oratorical contest, and which was held at Santa Ana, members of the Santa Ana high school acting like real hoodlums, attacked members of the Fullerton high school, girls as well as boys, postling and striking them, stealing banners, caps, horns and other articles from the girls, insulting our principal, and mobbing our boys when found alone, therefore
Be it resolved, that we strongly censure the students of the Santa Ana high school for the above mentioned offenses against common courtesy and decency. Signed,
HOLLIS H. KNOWLTON,
Chairman of Committee.
Mayor Schmitz and Abe Ruef in San Francisco are having a neck and neck race as to which shall be allowed to turn state's evidence. But if the things they say about each other are true, the district attorney will be very sad if he is not able to prosecute both of them.