The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 1

THE AA '071s tqlFrrE11 rl 01 11414W t1M CrIP kit al 1 1 00' Alelpy 0061 rum Tife Eyeninz ts taken to the home by Paper the busy business man' When home is reached he Is through with it and it goes to the is the one who really reads reads well reads long reads everything Which is your choice Mr Advertiser Evening or Morning The Morning -is taken away from the Paper home by the busy business man No time to read it before react it on his way to work When it reaches the store or office the waste basket claims it very soon SACRAMENTO CAL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17 1897s NO 13102 VOL- 1XXXI1 HOW THE GROWERS ARE CINCHED LATEST FROM THE ORIENT 10-Eiel Ill1ele818 Food for Serious Thought for California Fruit Mena A Chinese Boy to Be Carved to Death With the Ox-eared Knife VAN DYKE Taken Toward This the second day's Denton of thetthe fruit-grower themselves take Before the Supreme Conclusive Deter Looking to the Mails Streets some weeks ago The veltioner was represented by Charles Jones and William) Henley "I don't want to argue this matter unless you have some doubt aa to whether the prisoner should not at once be discharged" said Mr Jones addressing the Court "I have no doubt that the prrsoner should be heid on the contrary" said Judge Hart "but I would like to hear your argument" Mr Joive proceeded to argue that Henley was not guilty of the crime of manslaughter Dr Nichols the City Physician had testified that there was no fracture on Scott' skull that when brought to the Receiving Hospital he had the smell of liquor on his breath and the next day after he was brought in he was able to get up and drew himself The doctor had testified that the wound had been intlfcted by a blunt instrument or could have been produced by a fall forward on the sidewalk Dr A White County Physician gave testimony of similar import saying that had he been called upon to treat Scott be would have regarded it as a simple wound Judge Hart here interposed the remark that there was no doubt the doctors agreed on that point and that there was also no doubt there was no premeditation on the part of Henley Mr Jones referred to thefact that Henley was in the company of a couple of ghis at the time and that Scott had begun to abuse one of these girls shamefully Judge Hart listened to the opposing argument of District Attorney Ryan and ahem said that in his opinion a man is not justified in such a case in delivering either a blow or a shove that the law is sufficlent to regulate every phase of a man's conduct and Henley could have avoided the consequences he is experiencing had he called on a policeman and caused Seott's arrest were he guilty of any disturbance He admitted that the case was not a strong ore but believed it was a matter which should be determined by a jury The Judge held however that manslaughter could be established without the fact of premeditation being shown) as In the case of criminal carelessness where the consecniencee of the act are not counted on An order was then made dismissing the writ and remanding Henley to the custody of the Sheriff In gold coin: to her daughter Ella Cor- King $5 in coin to her hvsband William Young she bequeathed nothing stating that such was her intention All the rest and residue of the estate as follows: To George Young a son an undivied 11-48 interest to William Young a son the same to Lester A Young a son the same to Kate Elizabeth Doane a daughter an undivided 6-48 interest to Addle Inez Tracy a daughter the same and to Jettie I Aiken a daughter an undivided 4-48 interest Her son George Young was named as executor without bonds and with full power The instrument was dated August 19 1897 Had the Sympathy of All Carson lir YOUNG GUINAN HAD LOTS OF FRIENDS ON HIS TRIAL SAN FRANCSCO NOVeMber The steamer City of Rio de -Janeiro which arrived io-day from Yokohama and Hongkong via Honolulu brought the following advice: The report that the black plague had broken out in Shanghai pewee to have been unfounded The rumor evidently Originated from the fact that in order to prevent the introduction of rinderpest the authorities at Nagasaki carefully Inspected all steamers carrying cattle Some over-officious person sent a telegram to Yokohama to the effect that all steamers from Shanghai were being inspected on account of the black plague having broken out there and this statement was apparently confirmed by another telegram soon afterward to the effect that the Shanghai Motel had died and that a pantie ensued among the residents of Shangtai To a certain extent this latter Matement was true as the death of the Taotal did create a panio among the depositers in several Chinese banks because the Motel's money vras called In immediately after his death Some two months ago the Shanghai papers published a sensational story to the effect that an 11-year-old boy had been arrested at Kinkuei for having accidentally caused the death of his mother It was reported that the child had been meet inhumanly treated by the Yemen runners sent to arrest him and that he would have to suffer the consequencee of his lamentable accident by being sliced to death with the "ling-chi" or ox-eared knife The foreign residents of Shanghai Indignantly protested against this maid-feet injustice but were assured by the bland officials to whom they appealed that there was absolutely nothing in the reports The matter was dropped but it now appears from an undeniable source that the wretched boy is confined in prison at Soo Chow awaiting the final ceders for the carrying out of this barbaric punishment Dispatches reoently received at Tien-Pain announce that a formidable insurrection occurred outside the great wall at Santsos 120 miles east of Jeho General Nieh Provincial CommanderIn-Chief of the Chihli district was dispatched tothe scene with a force of 3000 cavalry and infantry and a battery of artillery to quell the rebellion The Insurgents are said to be for the most part mounted soldiers from the Manchurian trews defeated during the late war with Japan who were dispersed over the country The home office has decided to allow the construction of electric railways In Tokyo No Sympathy For Burglars SUPERIOR ZITDGE MART EXPRESSES HIS SENTIMENTS Although Young Fred Howard Had Pleaded Guilty He Was Given a Sentence of Fifteen Years at vol 8013:6 CARSON November 17--At exactly 3:12 yesterday Julian Guinan who shot Charles A Jones walked out of the Jail free The Grand Jury had refused to find an Indictment against him and the murder charge on which his preliminary examination was held yesterday was dismissed by Justice Stone During the morning all witnesses except Dr Guinan and his family had testified and it required one hour in the afternoon in which to finish the evidence Court convened at 3:10 and the clerk read the ignored indictment signed by Noteware who acted as foreman District Attorney McGowan appeared vexed at the result as it practically declared the boy innocent and made a motion that the case be heard before another Grand Jury which motion was denied Then came the order that granted the boy his liberty Nine out of every ten men in Carson City have congratulated the doctor and his boy and a number of his schoolmates who were denied admission to the jail by Sheriff Kinney visited him Immediately after his release at his home The Grand Jury was for the most part composed of business men of this city and their verdict in the case meets with satisfaction During his incarceration he has kept up his studies and will resume school on Monday next Attorney McGowan still denounces the affah as a cold-blooded murder but no one anticipates that he will attempt to have the boy re-arrested Even the friends of the murdered man have lately begun to favor the boy's side and the action of the Grand Jury was not unlooked for by them State Fruit Growers' Convention was devoted to the subject of transportation most important question with which the growers have to deaL The 1 subject was treated tn all of its phases and referred to transportation of all fruit products to all markets rates of freight on fruits abolition of rebates or other means of giving one shipper an 1 uefair advantage over another shiPPer: possibility of shortening the time of delivery to Eastern points the probe- 1 bility of eliminating the icing of cars and thut reducing the cost of transportation OLIVE OIL AT HAMBURG When the meeting was called to order President Coopee called on A Filcher to explain why it was that in his report on his trip to Hamburg he had said nothing whatever about the prospects for the sale of California olive oil in Europe "I have been requested by the olive growers to ask you this question" explained President Cooper Filcher stated that he was glad he bad been asked the question There had been an exhibit of California olive oil at Hamburg but the rates of transportation from Huropean olive orchards was so much lower than from America to those markets that he did not think American could compete especially when it was taken into consideration that the methods of manufacture in Europe were so cheap and the products of so good a quality President Cooper said that the explanation was satisfactory PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS The committee appointed on the President's address reported that it Indorsed the address generally speaking Without committing itself to any gov ernmental policy for encouraging the production of sugar or fruit the committee stated that it gladly hailed the advent of the beet sugar industry as a valuable addition to the farmers' products The fruit and sugar Industries properly encouraged by wise co-operation on the part of producers will soon materially assist in restoring financial confidence and better times Continuing the report says: "Those serious and growing the adulteration of foods the manufacturing of spurfous products and the retailing of products by short weight should receive the strongest condemnation possible by this convention "The suggestign regarding the Paris Exposition should receive our earnest and immediate consideration" TRANSPORTATION QUESTION The discussion on transportation was opened with a report on the subject from a committee appointed for the purpose of which Stephens was Chairman 4 The report was red-hot and reads in full as follows: "Your committee findsthat the methods that have been employed for the last few years in transporting and marketing our fresh and largely our cured fruit products in Eastern markets have not resulted to the advantage and satisfaction of many of the growers of the State as is evidenced by the fact that the prices received by our growers for their products In the Eastern markets have fallen so low as to not only not permit of any return for the capital and labor invested but also not sufficient to Day current expenses This result explains why orchard property has so greatly depreciated in value Property that a few years ago could not have been bought for less than $300 to $400 per acre would not now bring over $50 to $75 per acre and it is extremely doubtful if many who have the means would be willing to invest their money in orchard property under any circumstances "White the distribution and marketing of the less perishable products of our orchards notably our cured and citrus fruits have been greatly improved by our efforts in the past and while local organizations have dime SO much to reform many of the more recklees and extravagant methods so destructive to profitable fruit-growing so far but little headway has been made in improving the method of distributing and marketing our fresh deciduous fruits Consignment through commission bane of the seems to be fastened upon the induStrY to the destruction of all profit unless 1 I 1 i work to do and the will to do it "Or-1 CHeiTy 1)nnr ganize" was the keynote 3 Filcher's addrese was greeted with 111J) applauee Edward Berwick of Monterey the next spettker declared that he also en- dorsed the report He said that the far- 110111 mere of the State had been trying to pull together for years and the time had now come when they must pull together A Filcher suggested that the corn- mittee which had been appointed to Clill III tile OU1101 make the report under discussion be I instructed to present a plan for organiz- ation 11111111 Ig Reif A Stephens seconded the motion and it was carried Stephens then requested that no definite action be taken 'until the committee returned He said that there was no objection to a DECISION OF JUDGE discussion of the subject but the corn-UNDER DISCUS mittee would be averse to the taking of any action during its absence Edward Adams attempted to get In a resolution of instructions to the committee but President Cooper ruled No Definite Action Yet 7 him out of order saying that the corn- mittee had the whole matter in hand Bringing the Matter and the convention could accept or re- preme Court for Cone ject its plan FARMERS' CLUBS On motion of Edward Berwick John Exclusion of Seeds Fre Dore of Fresno was requested to address the convention regarding fare mere' clubs Dore accepted the invitation and said that a club had been form ed in Fresno on business principles It This morning the meml elected thirty Directors a President ritma County Boards of Secretary and Treasurer The thirty met at the Capitol Directors were divided into six commit- tees of five members each The Chair- Fresno presided men of the committees and the Presi- After disposing of rou dent formed the Executive Committee the reeolution requesting The Executive Committee met once a seeds and bulbs for distr week in rooms rented for the purpose eluded from the mails WE which were kept open all the time wit Pared by Edwin Ehrborn Secretary constantly in charge The work accomplished by this club gist of San Jose had been tremendous Before the Alexander Craw Quara grape vines began to blocsom the corn- the State Board of Ho mission men were abroad in the land ferred to the depredations trying to fix a price upon the raisin crop insects brought into the achusetts as reported in that would have been ruinous The Executive Committee of our club terday and indorsed tl met" exclaimed' the speaker "and which i as follows: called a meeting of the club At the "Whereas There is day ing meeting we asked the dub to strength- Into California inj en our hands fighting the organize-- through the mails am 'Whereas Futile effol tion thalwas trying to down us Memmade to induce the Post bers of the club came from every corment te allow an inspe rber of the county and declared that parcels they were with us to a man The men before delivery who were trying to down us were de- "Resolved That this quest flounced and we were assured of the th Secretary of Hon James Wilson to full and hearty support of the raisen growers The result as that we Postmaster-General and downed the organization that was try- rangements as will give ural C'omaression power ing to get rich off the products of our parcels containing plant labor by paying us heavily-losing the State" prices The result was that instead of This resolution to be selling our raisins at less tha they Fruit Growers' Conventt were worth we sold them for a profit The experience at Fresno had taught mously approved by th that if other growers of other products since would organize as Fresno raisin-grow- Ashley of Stoc Quarantine Officer Craw ers had organized they too could con- ity local quarantine oft trol their prices from that vested in th( At Fresno every grower had a teleof the last Legislature cr phone in his hause and the moment Boards of Horticulture anything came up that was detrimental Mr Craw replied in to the grower every grower was immeauthority conferred by informed of the fact creating the State Boar The telephone was a great thing but ure was the limit the greatest thing was organization Mr Ashley then state Every community in the State should ception of the law was organize and then effect a State organ-cultural Commissioner ization When the time came when the matter of condemnil such organization was perfected the out the sanction of the I growers could deal with any question Mr Craw replied that that came before them Commissioners could stet "If the growers and farmers of this for their respective dish State will continue to refuse to organ- as each county was dile ize" coutinued the speaker "then God cultural districts with help them This pulling apart means to represent each distil( ruin while organization means salve- Mr Craw suggested teen" be submitted to the Al The remarks of the speaker were for an opinian and on heartily applauded missioner Ashley Mr WOULD NOT ORGANIZE tilon was adopted Mark McDonald of Sonoma Mr Ashley was then re st County said that he came from a prepa a reque addre county that was one of the greatest torney-General for an counties of the State but the farmers premisea there simply would not organize The Considerable discussib question of beet sugar came up one coneideration of the 4 time and an effort was made to get perior Judge Van Dyke them to stand together but they simply in which he recently would not do so ively that the law pas There was a big meeting but after Legislature creating Col it was all over they referred the matter Horticulture and deterrr to the State Board of Horticulture Or- ers of the Comenissione ganization was the great question and unconstituteenal good times would come when the One clause of the bill farmers and growers found this out authority to the Count: Edward Adams followed with the Commissitener to spret remark that there were some thirty orchards infected or sui het clubs south of Tehachapi and that they teeted scale or held regular meetings but did not ef- detrimental to horticul feet much for the reason that they did and assess the cost of si not get proper financial support It to the owners as a lien took money to run a club and wherever erty where suet owner one was to be organized the main clues- ply with the conditions tion was one of financial support There Horticultural Inspector should be fixed duce promptly paid Judge Van Dyke on Without money there was no use in held the bill of the Le trying to do anything unconstitutional inatem' THIS SHOULD BE DONE gated to the Horticuit Douglass Fowler followed with the stoners jufkcial powers statement that he had visited the dif- the provibions of the ferent counties of the State in his In the case which bro work in promoting Institute meetings ion the District Attorr under the auspices of the State Univer- geles County stated to sity He had found that many farm- it is said that it wouli era' clubs in fact the vast majority of for Los Angeles County them did not even exhibit commercial cost of the work done samp'es of the products in their local- Commissioners in spr Merl They were also poorly supported orchards financially The Fresno Farmers' Club Alexander Gordon an had Earned the thanks of every raisin both of Fresno suggeste grower in the State of California It ter be carried to the had saved the raisin growers $7000001for speedy determinatite during the present year The club was ruling of Judge Van D3 splendidly organized and had sufficient County Boards of Hort' financial support gally constituted and ht ''In The Bee of yesterday was pub- in law lished a table showing that under the The proposition was di system prevailing our fruit growers are extent but no definite Ili marketing their products at a loss" ex- the meeting aditmrning claimed the speaker "That table oession of the California should be a lesson to every grower The Convention remedy for a continuance of this kind of kthing lies in proper organization That and that alone will save us" ll ey us THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT The committee aePainted to formulate a plan for organization at this point cattle in with a report recommending that the Chairman appoint a committee of fifty representing the various parts UNSUCCESSFUL EY of the State whose duty it would be to KIX OUT 01 raise by eubscription the sum of $10- 000 to be used for the purpose of hold- ing exhibits of California fruit products in foreign countries The Assailant of Old Edward Adams remarked that he nied Release This thought the committee had been re- quested to fommlate plan for organ- Ilabeas Corpus-4w ization marks Stephens answered by saying that this was true but the committee did not Lrel that It could take upon Itself This morning fn the the responsibility of eating a general an unsuccessful effort I plan of organization In lieu thereof It cure the release of Os had made the report which it had writ of habeas corpus ORGANIZATION OP NO AVAIL tag trial tor manstaa4 Mr Stepherie then called upon IEL ollatbet tha etaatK ag Mee1101 01 tile Ce 'rat IEilll Ie UNDER DISCUSSION DECISION OF NUDGE No Definite Action Yet Bringing the Matter Court for Exclusion of Seeds From This morning the members riot's County Boards of met at the Capitol Fresno presided After disposing of the remlution requesting seeds and bulbs for from the mails was by Edwin Ehrborn of San Jose Alexander Craw Quarantine the State Board of to the depredations Insects brought law the as reported in and indorsed Which is as follows: "Whereas There is into California through the mails on small 'Whereas Futile efforts made to induce the Post to allow an inspection parcels before delivery "Resolved That this the Secretary of Hon James Wilson to Postmaster-General and as will give CO11891041 power parcels containing plants the State" This resolution to be Fruit Growers' Convention appmved by Ashley of Quarantine Officer Craw local quarantine from that vested in them of the last Legislature Boards of Horticulture Mr Craw replied in authority conferred by creating the State Board was the limit Mr Ashley then stated of the law was Commissioner the matter of condemning the sanction of the Mr Craw replied that Commissioners could act for their respective as each county was districts with to represent each district Mr Craw suggested be submitted to the for an opinion and on Ashley Mr was adopted Mr Ashley was then prepare a request addressed for an premises Considerable discussion consideration of the Judge Van Dyke In which he recently that the law passed Legislature creating Horticulture and determining of the Commissioners unconstitutional One clause of the bill authority to the County Commissioners to spray orchards infected or willt scale or detrimental to horticultural and assess the coot of to the owners as a lien where Such owners with the conditions Horticultural Inspectors Judge Van Dyke on held the bill of the unconstitutional inasmuch to the Horticultural Julie'si powers the proviSions of the In the case which the District Attorney County stated to it is said that it would for Los Angeles County cost of the work done Commissioners in orchards Alexander Gordon and both of Fresno suggested be carried to the for speedy determination ruling of Judge Van County Boards of constituted and in law The proposition was extent but no definite the meeting adjOurning session of the California Convention Henley Must I3e UNSUCCESSFUL KM OUT OF The Assailant of Old Release This Habeas This morning fn the an unsuccessful effort the release of Oscar writ of babes corpus trial for manslaughter caused the death of of the va- 1 Horticulture A Rose of routine business 1 that plants 1 distribution be excluded read as prepared the entomologist officer of Horticulture referred committed by State of Massachusetts The Bee yesterday the resolution danger of importing injurious insects plants and have been Office Department of these therefore be it Convention request Agriculture confer with the make such arrangements the Horticultural to inspect all coming into presented to the was unanimously those in attendance Stockton asked of what authority officers had aside by the bill creating Countuy effect that the the Legislature of Horticulture that his conception that a Horticultural could not act in fruits without full Board in his opinion as individuals districts inasmuch divided into horticultural a Commissioner that the matter Attorney-General motion of Commissioner Craw's suggestion Instructed to to the Attorney-General opinion in the followed the deciSion of Superior of Dos Angeles held constructively by the last County Boards of 1 the powers thereof was in question gave Hlorticultural and disinfect supposed to be infected other infections 'interests such desinfection upon the property failed to comply imposed by the November 14thl Legislature to be as It delegated Commissioners not conferred by Constitution brought the decision of Loa Angeles those interested be impossible to recover the by the County spraying affected John Dore that the matter Supreme Court for under the Dyke the various Horticulture are illegally have no standing discussed to some action was taken to attend the Fruit-Growers' 4 Superior Judge Hart this morning sentenced a young man named Fred Howard to fifteen years' imprisonment at Folsom Howard had been arrested with two others for having held up and robbed Grocer Feraut at Second and 0 Streets in his own store The sentence was one which Howard had not expected and he was visibly dazed He had entered a plea of guilty and had not counted on the extent of the punishment inflicted upon him The crime of robbery is one of the most despicable denounced by our laws" declared Judge Hart "and cyne who engages in it has murder in his heart for if the person upon whom the robbery is being committed resists the robber is prepared to kill him or to maim him sufficiently to prevent the frustration of his plan "You have pleaded guilty" said Judge Hart addressing the prisoner "and thereby nave saved the county the expense of trying you for your crime I have no doubt from the nature of the testimony adduced at the preliminary examination which I have reed a jury would have convicted you I have no sympathy for any man who will commit the crime of burglary You and your comrades deliberately went into Feraut's store and demanded his money" charge of their own affairs IT IS BAD TO CONSIGN a Continuing the report says: ''The causes that have contributed most to bring about the present condition in which we find the fruit interest of the State involved are shipping and con- a signtng through commission firms whose aim and object is to make all ti they can regardless of results to the growers Through consigning comes the exorbitant refrigerator charges and the syndicate organized in the East to I handle and distribute California fruit "We recommend that the fruit grow- ers act together in a common cause for their common good They should organize in all localities where there is enough fruit grown to make one or more carloads a day for the purpose of managing their own business TheY should ship and market their own fruit through their own agents They should select and send representatives from their organization for the purpose of perfecting a State association through which information could be given regarffing shipments so a perfect system of distribution might be established" UONCERNING DRIED FRUIT I Regarding dried fruit the report says: "The foregoing refers more par-Ocularly to green fruit Regarding cured fruit we will recommend that if you will consign select commercial I brokers in large distributing centers who neither buy nor sell on their own account They should be men of unquestionable character Ship to your 1 own order Prepay the freight own your own goods when they reach the market sell to net California prices If your broker cannot sell at 1 these prices you have made a mistake by not selling on this Coast and hence are paying your broker who is worse than useless to you "It le not the part of wisdom to put the making of the price of your product in the hands of thoee who consider their interest are beet subserved by jyroducing and maintaining a falling market "If it be true as claimed that those who have had almost absolute control In shipping and marketing the fruit Products of the State during the last five years have honestly and earnestly labored in the interest of the growers with the result obtlened is not this fact sufficient in itself to recommend a change in the ways and methods that have been employed by them in marketing our orchard products? A change can certainly do no harm and much good might come from it" MINORITY REPORT A minority report was read on the matter of transportatilon which however was not in oppositioh to the majority report It simply reported in more minute detail and suggested the establishment of a fruit-growers' exchange which would keep itself posted as to markets and prices and regulate the shipping of fruit The cost of conducting such an exchange would be very small and the good derived therefrom would be tremendous There should be a dried fruit exchange to handle the dried fruit pro-duets of California orchards The dues necessary to conduct such an exchange need not exceed 5 a year Growers should establish co-operative warehouses where fruit could be graded and where it could be sold in carload Iota If this were done the fruit could be sold at the lowest cost of transportation and without the necessity of using samples The warehouse system would lessen the cost to the grower to a great extent One item of expense that would be greatly lessened would be that of insurance Where each grower stored his own fruit he had to carry his own in surance but where he placed it in a warehouse the one policy covered all DISCUSSION COMMENCED At the conclusion of the reading of the minority report the majority report was once more read many members having come into the room since it had been first read President Cooper then announced that the report was open for discussion Edward Adams said that the re port was capable of two interpretations That it might mean that few fruit growers were satisfied with the year's results or it might mean that the committee thought that few growers were satisfied He would like to know which interpretation the committee wished to place upon it There was no answer to the request and A Filcher arose and said that he for one endorsed the report He believed that there were evils that should be remedied and that the remedy for those evils was in the hands of the growers themselves If the growers would act together in a common cause and organize for that purpose they could undoubtedly remedy the evils which confronted them A State organization was the proper thing There were more men in Europe anxious to handle California fruit than there were shippers to drum up the trade If there were a central organization that would take of advertising and drumming up rad there would be no trouble what' ever SEND OUT AGENTS Mercantile concerns Filcher said send out agents to solicit orders for their g-oods and the fruit growers should do the same The growent of California could not enlarge their market by throwing bouquets at one an0 other They would have to get down to work and drum up trade Great fields were yet unexplored Millions of people would take the dried products of the California orchards If the growers would but organize with a 1 1 't I a I s' it 's -s ett 1- rs a Le ip t- )1 rs 11 If RE'rURNID TO PLACERVILLE Arrest of an Alleged Thief in This City Sheriff Hilbert of El Dorado County arrested Putnam in this city late yesterday afternoon for the alleged robbery several months ago of considerable amalgam from a sluice box of one of the gold mines near Placerville Hilbert took his prisoner to Placerville on the afternoon train yesterday HAWArIAN MATTERS Princess Ka Wien' Is Going to Be Married Soon HONOLULU November 10 via San Francisco November arrtval of Princess Kalulant caused a flutter yesterday A large crowd of people principally natives greeted her at the Wharf As the Plink-VAS walked down the gang plank the Hawaiians covered her with flowers She was driven to her home where a reception was hell last night It Is understood that Kaiulani will remain here for several months A Cleghorn her father is quoted as saying that his daughter's vrsit has no political significance If it had it would not be policy for her to admit the fact as the young woman is now receiving a substantial pension from the Hawaiian Government enough to support herself in comfort If tilts Government imagined for a moment that Kalulant was plotting her pension would be Immediately stopped Rumor has it that the Princess is bore to be married The groom is said to be George Davies a son of Davies the guardian of the young woman George Davies and his father arrived a few days Itv advance of the Princess The elder Davies is a very rich man and all his wealth will go to his two sons The Dal10 homestead has been remodeled recently which is very significant to many people The United States steamship Balti- more arrived on the 7th eight days fromgFan Francisco She brought sailing orders for the Yorktown the latter tearing on the day following The Baltimore Is here to remain for an in THE FASTEST AND FINEST TRAIN CALIFORNIA ro THE EAST IS THE "OVERLAND LIMITED" VIA UNION-PACIFi0 Here Was a Novel Runaway The only train carrying Pullman Double Drawing-room sleepers Dining Cars and upholstered Pullman Tourtst sleepers San Francisco and Sacramento to Chicago daily without change and Oomposite Buffet Smoking and Library Cars and Free Reclining chair care from Ogden to Chicago Only three and one-half days Sacramento to Chicago twelve hours quicker than all other lines The Union Pacific is only line running personally conducted tourist excursions to gt Paul Chicago and Boston leaving Sacramento every Friday For full particulars tickets and sleeping car reservations apply to Southern Pacific depot ticket office Sacramento or Hitchcock General Agent No 1 Montgomery Street San Francisco 12878 Continued on fifth page CRISPS I CRI13138 I CRISPS! 110110011110110 sonaomuloo 4 Arql A ea If it What are they? For further Information call at new factory 421 Street 12756 Century Dictionary FLEA- FLEA The inhabitants along Third Street were treated about noon to-day to a runaway which presented many novel and entertalning features Mazzini Bros delivery rig driverless came sweeping down Street When It reached Third tic horse dashed around the corner southward but In such a manner as to become wrapped around an electric light mast Freeing itself from this obstacle but with broken harness and wagon-seat dragging after the animal made like the wind down Third until it reached the alley between and At that point it described a circle and came running back over its old course It had gone but half a block in this direction when a youth named Welch crawled into the wagon from the rear and forward until he reached the lines Those who saw this act regarded the boy as crazy for the horse had got rid of his bridle and the latter was clinging to his back so that the reins were no check at all The spectators were transfixed with horror when they saw the horse dash down the alley between and Third and Fourths In which were several obstructing wagons because the horse was now going so fast that the boys escape from the wagon was impossible The horse ran like mad down the alley until It struck one of these wagons whereupon it abruptly turned Into the open door of a stable Its own atabie by the way NEES YOUNG'S WILL I I Strikes An Insect of the genus Pulez A regarded by entomologists as rep- 9 resenting a distinct order Aphan- 9 so called because the wings are Inconspicuous scales It 9106111111 "RI III IP A ils It Os 9 HAVE ANOTHER GLASS Is sometimes a wrong request but never when applied to our New Brew Lager Its quality is so superior that the desire for another glass is always with you Buffalo Brewing Sacramento Cal 11940 Tried "ROUGH ON FLEA a' All the species of the genus are very similar to the common Iles A irritous which has two eves and All the species of the genus are very similar to the common flea irritous which has two eyes and GOLD RIBBON WHISKY Four dollars a gallon and as good as what may cost you twice thatatuy sealed demijohn and get guaranteld quality and value 117CS I lir A A AN It has already struck most- of Sacramento's swell dressers that a pair of "Winter Tans" is a necessity then were the people you want to know Our new lines of these stylish foot coverings embrace every proper sort and all right colors They're mostly Ittee with double soles and broad easy toes if you'd like to know the many merits of colored shoes for wet "Prather use drop in and we'll explain not be asked to buy The price range suits most any purse 3355 EFFORT TO GET JAIL a a 111 a 2 TAXES! TAXES! six long and stout legs feelers like threads and the oral appendages modified into piercing styiets and auctorial proboscis The flea is rtmarkable for its agility making longer leaps in proportion to its size than any other animal and its bite is very troublesome 'What eyleth thee to slepe by the i morwe? Bast ow had fleen al nyght or ttrtow dronke So that thou maynt nnt holden up thy heed?" (Chaucer Pro to Tale) "That's a valiant flea that dare eat Imorwe? Haetow had fieen al nyght or ttrtow dronke Bo that thou maynt nnt holden up thy heed?" (Chaucer Pro to Tale) "That's a valiant flea that dare eat That's a valiant flea dare eat State and county taxes now due and payable at the Sheriff's office If not paid on or before the last Monday in this month 15 per cent will be added 12723 Man Scott Denied Morning by Hart's Remarks 0000 Send for our Handsome New illustrated Catalogue It's FREE 9 1 His breakfast on the lip of a lion" (Shakes Hen VIII 7) "ROUGH ON FLEAS" AMERICAN PMARMACAL CO Ran Francisca For sale by GEO a WAIT sueV castle? to Wait Bros Drugs and Medi- eines oor1 and Sixth Sta Sac 40 His breaktist on the lip or a lion" (Shakes Hen VIII 7) 4wo axs LA "ROUGH ON FLEAS" AMERICAN PMARMAOAL Co San Francisca For tale by CEO WAIT sueeefalOr t2 Wait Bros Drugs and Medi eines eor and Sixth Sta Sac 6 6 0 1 GEISER KAUFMAN Do You the best? Order a bottle or gallon of Blauthmore Whisky Purity guaranteed Just the sr Bele to have in- the house in case ef emergency 40T- Street 12428 Dr Weldon 800 3 Street Crown and bridge work at moderate prices 12754 How a Washington Woman Disposed of Her Property (Prom the Woodland Mail November The last will and testament of Bridget Jane Young who died in Washington recently was filed for probate in the Superior Court yesterday By its provisions the estate will be distributed as follows: To Lester Archer 'Young a son 500 Superior Court was made to secure Henley on a Henley is awaiting in having old man John Scott by a blow near Fourth and Distributers of Guaranteed Footwear 729-731 Street Sleek) Sac' Ales Holmes Matti HOS lOth St 114s9 Continued on eighth page.