Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 12, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. 37.—N0. 84.
SOAP FOR MEXICANS.
Suspicious Freight Shipped
to the Border.
Thought to Be Munitions of
War for Garza.
Developments of a Startling: Nature
Along the Rio Grande.
Excitement Regarding the Situation in
Chihuahua—Many Prisoners of
War Shot by Mexican
Soldiers.
Awoolsted Press Dispatches.
Laredo, Tex., Jan. 11. —Interest in
the Garza revolution* is intensified, and
startling developments occur daily. It
is understood that an investigation was
made of the contents of a car on the
Texas railroad, consigned to Las Ange
les, marked "soap." Las Angeles has
not a dozen inhabitants, therefore no
one in that neighborhood had any use
for such an amount of soap. Suspicion
was aroused, and it is thought the car
contained ammunition for Garza's men
•or the Mexican government. Parties
conversant with the situation think de
velopments of a startling nature will
soon transpire in the heart of the re
public.
Dkminu, N. M., Jan. 11.—Excitement
still prevails regarding the situation at
Ascension. Colonel Sanginez Jefe,
politico of the district of Braves, and
his private secretary, arrived here from
Juarez and immediately left for Ascen
sion. It is expected that at Potomos,
iust across the border, they will be
joined by armed customs guards. A de
tachment of 100 troops, ordered
across the country from the city
of Chihuahua, is moving by forced
marches, and may be expected
to strike Ascension soon. The presence
of the men may have the effect of quiet
ing the disturbance, which the Mexican
officials say is purely local in character,
without political significance. On the
other hand the sympathizers here in
sist that Remijo Saie, who leads the in
surgents, is not only a capable man, but
a large owner of property, who cannot
now afford to hesitate; that much dis
content prevails, and his organized band
of eighty men will be rapidly reinforced
and swelled to the proportions of an
army.
Eaolb Pass, Texas, Jan. 11.—The
Mexic in government has a law which
permits guards to shoot a prisoner who
attempts to escape, and this has been
observed down the river on the Mexican
side to such au extent that those who
were thought to be in sympathy with
Garza, to the number of sixty, have
fallen victims to their captors.
OnioAao, Jan. 11.—A private letter to
the Associated Press from Monterey,
Mexico, dated Jan. 3. says: The gov
ernment is keeping the sharpest watch
•on telegrams to and from the United
States, and even on newspapers, to sup
press all news about the Garza revolu
tion, aud though the government pre
tends that the movement is of little ac
count, and in some instances directed
against the United States, yet it is well
known that the movement has taken
formidable proportions and threatens to
extend; for dissatisfaction reigns in
many states, and hunger may drive the
people to desperation.
Diaz, the Mexican consul at Laredo,
has received orders from the govern
ment to doctor all reports passing
through his hands and destined for the
United States. In histories of Garza,
published so far in the United States,
he has always been either a school master
or journalist of considerable talent, and
though he may be defeated and killed,
the revolution will not end. Small
bands will harass the government on
all •sides until the election, when an
other stronger effort will be made and
then the conservative or clerical party
may take a hand.
The great question where the money
comes from for the Garza movement is
solved by the word "preying;" that is,
they live off the land. Their arms and
horses are their own property, and all
hate the central states. Though Garza is
intelligent and brave, he is not the real
leader of the movement. The leader is
one of the most prominent men in that
republic, and he is ably seconded by
very prominent military men aud diplo
mats who will never ceauw, unless killed
or triumphant. What aids, or rather
will aid, the revolutionists, is
the general depression which
reigns and which makes it
self felt more and more every day.
The prisons are full of people driven to
crime by distress, snd President Diaz
himself understands that the situation
is critical. The police are very active in
the search for leading conspirators but
are meeting with poor success.
FRKS9 CI. I.'IS TOURISTS.
Tbe Visitors Royally Kutertalurd In the
City or the Saints.
Salt Lake), Jan 11.—The special train
bearing the delegates to the convention
of the International League of l'rens
Clubs, reached here at about noon to
day. Shortly before reaching Salt Lake
a delegation from the press aud citizens
committee met the train and accom
panied it to the depot. The committee
comprised Governor Thoraaß, the mayor
and a number of other prominent men.
Special invitations had been sent to the
legislative assembly, territorial officers,
supreme judges aud tbe press of Utah
There was a demonstration at the depot
The guests were driven to the Knuts
ford hotel and an informal reception was
held, which was followed by a drive
about the city, a visit to the chamber o
commerce, the warm springs and gas
wells. In the evening the gas wells
were lighted in honor of the visitors
and a concert was held in the Mormon
tabernacle. A banquet and reception a
the Knutsford hotel concluded the day'
festivities, and at 11 p. m. the train de
parted for San Kraucisco.
8. P. Brakemen Strike.
Portland, Ore., .lan. 11. —The brake
men of tbe Southern Pacific freight
trains struck this morning and refused
to take out trains. The strike was
imight about by the receipt last night
sf an order from headquarters that one
9rakeman should remain outside on
svery train.
A BRIDIE ON HER TONGUE.
Mrs. Hedpeth Is Determined Not to Be-
tray Her Husband.
San Francisco, Jan. 11. —Mrs. Maggie
Hedpeth, wife of Marion Hedpeth, who
is wanted for complicity in the robbery
of a train at Glendale, a few miles west
of St. Louis, Mo., left for St. Louis to
night in charge of Detective Tracy and
Policeman Charles Cody. As it was
feared that an attempt might be made
to release Mrs. Hedpeth, Chief Crowley
selected Cody to accompany her to St.
Louis. Tbe woman has not had any
thing to say concerning her arrest, and
the efforts of tbe police to get her to
talk have proved futile. She is deter
mined that her hUßband will never be
caught by any lapse made by her. While
in the city prison she talked freely on
any subject but the robbery.
State Railroad Commission.
San Francisco, Jan. 11.—The board
of railroad commissioners held a meet
ing today. Resolutions were adopted
directing Secretary Kelly to notify the
managers of the different railroad com
panies operating in this state to supply
the commissioners with copies of all
freight and passenger tariffs now in use
on their roads, and in the future to fur
nish copies of all tariffs before they are
put into effect. A resolution requiring
each of the commissioners to make a
personal inspection of his district by
riding over tbe roads running therein,
and report to the board at the earliest
convenience, was also adopted.
M'KINLEY INAUGURATED.
OHIO'S NEW doVERNOR TAKES THE
OATH OP OFFICE.
His Worthy Predeoessor Assists in ths
Ceremonies—The Occasion Made the
Most Pompous Event Ever Witnessed
in the Buokoye Capital.
Columbus, Jan. 11,—William Mc-
Kinley, jr., was inaugurated governor
of Ohio with the most imposing
pageantry in tho state's history. Not
withstanding the severity of the winter
weather, the city was crowded with
people from all parts of Ohio and large
delegations from neighboring states,
ihe legislature, supreme court,
state officers and members of the press
assembled in the senate chamber, and
there preceded by Governor Campbell
Governor-elect McKinley marched to
the rotunda of the capitol, where a
stand was erected for the ceremonies.
At noon, after a happy introductory
speech by Governor Campbell, the chief
justice of the supreme court adminis
tered the oath of office to Major Mc-
Kinley. He then delivered his inaugural
address.
Governor McKinley and his staff aud
party then proceeded to the grand stand
and reviewed the parade, which, with
over 9000 men in line, made up of polit
ical clubs, societies, commanderies,
military and semi-military organisa
tions, was the grandest ever witnessed
at any gubernatorial inauguration in this
city.
The election of a United States sena
tor to succeed Senator Sherman will oc
cur in each branch of the legislature to
morrow.
WASHINGTON NO IKS.
The aiortone Give a State Dinner—Sen
ate Confirmations, Ktc.
Washington, Jan. 11. —Vice-President
and Mrs. Morton gave a dinner tonight
in honor of the president and his cabi
net. President and Mrs. Harrißon,'the
members of the cabinet and their ladies
and many others were present. The
dinner was followed by a reception at
tended by the diplomatic corps, the sen
ate, supreme court and a few personal
friends.
A resolution for an investigation into
the causes leading to the failure of the
Keystone and Spring Garden national
batiks of Philadelphia was introduced in
the house today and referred to the
committee on rules.
The senate today confirmed the follow
ing nominations.
Chief Engineer Melville, U. S. N., to
be engineer-in-chief and chief of the
bureau of Bt'eam engineering of the
navy department.
W. W. Morrow, judge of the Northern
California district.
Warren Truitt of Oregon, United
States district judge of Alaska.
D. 8. K. Buck, Oregon, consul at
Sonneburg.
L. H. Carter, Montana, commissioner
of the general land office.
Col. W. J. Clark, receiver of public
money at Carson City.
A. J. Sergeant, probate judge, Pinto
county, Utah.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Doctor Grave* Given the Extreme Pen
alty—Will He Hang-.
Denver, Jan. ll.—Judge Rising this
morning denied the motion of Dr.
Graves' counsel for the arrest of judg
ment and sentenced the condemned
man to be hanged within two weeks
after January 31st.
Dr. Graves was taken to the peniten
tiary tonight to remain in solitary con
finement until his sentence Is com
muted, a new trial granted or he is exe
cuted. A netition is on foot to request
tbe governor to commute his sentence,
not because he is thought to be inno
cent, but on account of prejudice here
against capital punishment. Governor
Routt today expressed himself as favora
ble to tbe condemned man, and will
probahly not allow him to be hanged.
Canon City, Jan. 11 —Dr. Graves ar
riv9d here shortly after miduight in
company with several prisoners.
A Defective Flue.
Grants, Ore., Jan. 11.—The general
merchandise store of Grant, Tranic &
Gray was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. Losk, $30,000; partially in
sured. The fire was caused by a defec
tive flue.
Fillmore Out of Danger.
San Francisco, Jan. 11. —J. M. Fill
more, general superintendent of the
Pacific Coast railroad, who has been ill
for some days, was much better today
and is now considered out of danger.
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12, 1892—TEN PAGES.
RAN OFF THE TRACK
A Disastrous Wreck on the
Monon Line.
One of the Worst in the History
of the Road.
Four Cars Roll Down a Fifty-Foot
Embankment.
The Coaches Smashed to Smithereens
and the Passengers Injured—Two
Killed Outright and Seven
Fatally Wounded.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 11. —At 3
o'clock this afternoon a north bound
Monon train ran off the track two miles
north of here at Nicholson crossing.
The accident occurred on a fifty-foot em
bankment over which four cars rolled
down, the engine and one baggage car
keeping the track. The first passenger
coach rolled over three times. It was
full of passengers and caught fire from
tbe stove. All the occupants escaped
alive. • The ladies' coach was lit
erally torn to pieces, as also
was the parlor car. Here was the great
est damage. Three theatrical troops
were on board, one of which, the City 1
Club Burlesque company, was com
pletely broken up, nearly every mem
ber sustaining serious injuries.
The killed are: A. Hamburg, a Cin
cinnati traveling man; Madame Kiua
Vanrokey. of the City Club company.
The injured are: Mack Rogers, Gus
Rogers, Stella Clifton, Helen Love, Cora
Whire, Syracuse, N. V.; Fanny
Everett, St. Louis; Olla Lewis. Harry
Bryant, Philadelphia; Madge Lamer,
Pittsburg; P. M. G. Ruttledge, porter
of the chair car; 0. N.Cornwall, road
master; John Winchester of Louisville,
baggagemaster; George Cutter, express
messenger, Louisville; William Snyder,
Chicago; William Bishop, Lafayette;
John Bills, conductor; Nellie Hanley
(fatally), Ezra Hubbs.Wheatfield; Mrs.
Ann Hubbs, Wheatfield; Dr. E. H.
Whitesides, Dave Malsbury, Romney;
C. N. Cheek, Greencastle; Fox, New
Albany; Paul Allen, Thomas Monaco,
C. F. Hoyt, C. W. Leovden, Salem;
Eva Marshall, Elletsville iJ. J. En
wright, Chicago; Melvin McKee, Chi
cago ; John Foust, William Hall C. H.
Davidson, Matt Beatty, Mrs. Breyfog,
Will Smith, Dave Jones, J. F. Sullivan.
The eight last named live at Crawfords
ville. Of the injured seven will probably
die.
Excitement was intense and hundreds
visited the scene of the accident. It
was one of the most terrific eatastro-
phes ever recorded on the road. The
rescuers are searching for the body of a
little girl supposed to be buried in the
debris.
It was learned at 1 o'clock this morn
ing that the wreck was caused by a
broken rail. The piece broken off was
eight feet long. The passing.of tbe loco
motive and the first baggage cars over it
displaced it. The train was running
thirty miles an hour when tbe accident
occurred. ,
THE JOHNSON ESTATE.
"Uncle Bil'y's" Adopted Daughter De
prived of Hia Wealth.
Stockton, Jan. 11.—The famous John
son estate contest, which has a state
notoriety by reason of a law passed by
the last legislature to fit the case, was
today decided by Judge Ansel Smith in
favor of the distant blood relatives of
the deceased, and against his adopted
daughter, Mrs. Howell. It was a hotly
eoutested case, and was altogether a
fight on law. The estate is worth half a
million dollars. W. B. Johnson, or
''Uncle Billy Johnson," as he was called,
was au old bachelor laud owner, living
near Lathrop. In 3874, after the death
of the child's mother, he adopted a
little B-year-old girl, with the con
sent of her father, and raised
and educated her as Mary Eliza
Johnson. Her family name was Stra
han. Johnson died a year ago, leaving
no will, and E. W. Kay, sheriff of Tulare
county, a grand nephew of the deceased,
being the nearest relative, petitioned for
letters of administration, and was so
appointed. The adopted daughter, now
Mrs. Howell, as a married woman could
not administer on the estate, but her
attorney, J. C. Campbell, had tbe code
provision changed bo that a married
woman is not disqualified, and proceed
ings here came up on her petition to be
appointed administratrix. Counsel
for the grand nephews and nieces
attacked the adoption p»pers, and
law suit followed. Tbey made the
point that the adoption law was not
strictly followed, relying mainly on the
fact that the papers were not eigned
before a judge, and that ac the child
was not examined consent was not
given. The record showed that all per
sons before the court, except the child,
were examined. The court hqldß that
as the county judge did not require
strict compliance with tbe statute, and
did not comply with the plain provisions
of the statute, Mrs. Howell is not the
child by adoption of W. B. Johnson,
and her petition is denied. The case
will be appealed.
Stage Robber* In Arizona.
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 11, —A special to
the Republican says: The Florence
and Globe stage wan held up by a lone
highwayman five miles weßt of River
side, Ariz. The Welle Fargo, box and
two bars of silver bullion were taken.
The mail was untouched. The robber
is described as being tall and dark, with
a beavv mustache. He wore no mask.
The same stage was robbed near this
point ten days ago and the Wells Fargo
b.ix taken, supposed to have done
by the same man. Indian trailers
started out, but lost the trail in the
Pinal mountains in a blinding snow
storm.
Kenrlck to Have a Coadjutor.
St. Louis, Jan. 11.—A large propor
tion of tbe Catholic priests in St. Louis
met today and under the terms of the
Baltimore decree, proceeded to choose
electors, who will-elect" tnree candidates
for a coadjutor to Archbishop' Ken rick.
These names will he forwarded'to Rome
for the pope's 'action" thiaHton". This
step was taken because the priests be
lieve tbe interests of tbe archdiocese
are suffering from lack of aid for the
now feeble Archbishop Kenrick.
A Looted Bank.
Willi AMBPORT, Pa., Jan. 11.—The First
National bank of Muncy was closed
today by order of Bank Examiner
Dengier. Dela Green, the cashier, was
arrested tonight. Startling disclosures
were made during the evening. As the
examiner was unable to open tbe vault,
he sent to New York for an expert who,
after five hours' work, succeeded in
opening the doors. It was then found
that $23,000 in money and bonds were
gone. A total shortage of over (40,000
has already been discovered, with more
to hear from.
Shields' Inhuman Treatment.
Washington, Jan. 11. —The Post to
morrow will publish a synopsis of the
testimony given at the San Francisco
inquiry into the case of Patrick Shields,
fireman of tbe steamer Keweenaw, ar
rested at Valparaiso and brutally mal
treated. From tbe place of arrest to
the prison was nearly half a mile, and
a policeman beat him continuously the
entire distance. In the prison yard
Shields was subjected to most inhuman
treatment, blows rendering him un
conscious. No accusation was made
against him.
A Republican Banquet.
Cbicaoo, Jan. 11. —General Alger and
John M. Thurston were among the
orators tonight at the annual banquet
of the Hamilton club. Over 200 well
known Republicans from Chicago and
elsewhere in Illinois were present. Gen
eral Alger's toast was the "Republican
Party ;" Judge Thurston's, "Hamilton."
APPEASING UNCLE SAM.
CHILS HAKES A CONCESSION TO
THE UNITED STATES.
Refngees Permitted to Leave the Ameri
can Legation Unmolested, on Advice of
Minister Montt—Befior Carrera Afraid
to Ball on a German Vessel.
Mew Yobk, Jan. 11.—The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent is informed
that Chilean Minister Montt, at Wash
ington, sent his government a dispatch
to tbe effect that while fully aware that
tbe United States could not demand a
salvor condncto for tbe refugees in the
American legation, still be advised that
they be allowed to leave the country as
a concession to the United States.
Jose Carrera, one of the refugees es
corted from Santiago to Valparaiso by
Minister Egan, was to have sailed for
the north on tbe German steamer Aby
dos, but on reflection decided not to do
so. He was afraid he might be taken
off by the Chilean government at some
northern port, so he remains on the
Yorktown, which will land him and
William and Juan McKenna at a Peru
vian port.
Tbe British warship Warspite has ar
rived here.
Tbe Central and South American Tele
graph company having acquired the
Trana-Andine Telegraph company, tbe
only line between Chile and Argentine,
today surprised the public by reducing
the rates via Galveston 15 per cent.
The policy Will result advantageously to
the public, and the company, if the re
duced rates result in an increase of traf
fic, pay further reductions will surely
follow.
PREPARING FOR WAR.
The Government Contractor Hurrying
the Hanufaetare of Cartridge*.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—Mortimer Mcßob
erts of tbis city, who has the contract to
furnish all the dynamite cartridges for
the United States army and navy, paid
today that his factory, situated at Du
buque, lowa, has put on a douhle force
of workmen, and is working dt»y and
night turning out their product. Not
less than 2000 men are engaged at work,
and it is stated the payments made by
the government will foot up into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. The
prospect of a possible Chilean war is
assumed to be tbe cause of pushing tbe
manufacture of cartridges. Until a
year ago the government purchased all
its cartridges in England.
A FORLORN HOPE.
Senator Jones Says Bialne Is the Only
Man the Republicans Can Elect.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—In an interview
this evening United States Senator Jones
of Nevada expressed the opinion
that Blame will be the next Repub
lican nominee for president, adding
also: "I am inclined to believe be is
the only man whom we can elect."
Tbe people are not pleased, said Joses,
with the position taken by either Harri
son or Cleveland on tbe silver question.
He thinka there is no doubt the free
silver people will have a majority in the
present congress.
Saoranaeuto Notes*
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 11.—8tate
Controller Cofgan has just completed
the work of figuring out the amounts
in the several state funds. The general
fund has $2,077,160.20; the school fund
comes next with *1,782,691.<J4; total in
the treasury, $5,167,020.
A number of state senators are in the
city presumably to testify tomorrow be
fore the grand jury in regard to the
alleged corrupt combination during the
last session of the legislature.
Bay City Brief*.
Bah Francisco, Jan. 11.—Porm Pong,
a Chinese arrested Saturday, was
charged today with the murder of Lee
Ah Sing.
The trial of M. B. Curtis, the actor,
charged with the murder of Policeman
Grant, has been postponed for one
week.
Tbe British man-of-war Daphne, Com
mander Wood, arrived this morning,
nine days from Acapulco.
BoM EifMU Bobbery.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—A United States
express wagon, containing fifteen pack
ages of unknown value, was driven
rapidly away from a street corner in the
business district tonight, by a well
dressed man who- sprang aboard while
the driver Wat in a store getting a
parcel. The boldness of the robbery
BOTH ENDS MEET!
This Is the time of year when
people reckon up and look back
I 1 over the year to consider what
IH j \ 1 has been wrong in their busi-
Many find that they have been jW"" j_k
buying shoes at the wrong yv _^__J_i
place, and sometimes they have _#_T
paid a fancy price therefor, but
we have noticed our customers «
continue year after year. s fiMBaWL!
THERE'S A GREAT SAVING
In purchasing good, substantial articles. You discover it before
the year is out. Many dollars are saved in this way by patron
izing us. If you want to make money, try it.
WE HAVE RECEIVED
Another large shipment of Johnston & Murphy fine shoes for
gentlemen, which are well
known to be the very best
: that money can procure.
f| <jk Thousands of pairs are sold
Mr annually, and the demand
Jjp *X * s f> row ' n & stronger.
'V You can get the genuine
- article only from us, as we
are sole for
this trade-mark. (gjazc *(04e,
1128, 130, 132, 134 N. SPRING STREET.
suggests connection by the perpetrator
with the holding up of a government
mail wagon a few weeks ago.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The Italian ironclad Dandoli has sailed
for Tangier.
The duke of Clarence, who ia suffer
ing with grip, is much better.
At Tyrone, Ireland, a funeral proces
sion became lost in a storm. The horses
became exhausted, and it was found
necessary to abandon the hearse in a
snow drift.
Severe snowstorms continue through
out the united kingdom. Traffic is badly
interfered with. A dispatch from Valen
cia, Spain, says a violent storm caused
much damage there.
Lady Mac Donald has instructed her
lawyer to demand from the Toronto
Globe an immediate retraction of the
Blander in connecting tier name with
the northwest land scandal.
It is stated that negotiations between
Italy and the United Stateß for the re
establishment of relations are making
good progress. It is said the negotia
tions have taken place- at Borne, and
that the affair may be expected to be
completed soon.
The Berlin KreuzZeitung, referring to
the release of a Jewish butcher, arrested
at Xanten, charged with murdering a
Christian boy, insists that his release
was an error. Tbe paper maintains the
truth of the charges against Jews of
killing Christian children for tbe pur
poses of using thsir blood in a peculiar
religious rite.
Bland's New Silver Kill.
Washington, Jan. 11.—The bill intro
duced by Bland of Missouri, chairman
of the house committee, today, for the
free coinage of silver, provides that the
unit of value shall be the dollar of -iit)4
grains standard silver, or 25}« grains
standard gold. Any holder of gold or
silver bullion to the value of $100 or
more, of standard fineness, shall be en
titled to have the same coined free of
charge. It farther provides for the use
of coin notes and their redemption in
coin. The acts of '78 and "90 are re
pealed. > s soon as France shall reopen
her mints to the free coinage of silver,
at the ratio of 12)4 to 1, the president
shall make a proclamation of the fact,
whereupon the ratio shall be the legal
ratio of the United States, and there
after the standard silver dollar shall
consist of 400 grains of standard silver.
Prize Ring Goolp.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—The Metropolitan
club of New Orleans bas sent a telegram
offering $12,000 for a fight between Fttz
simmons and Hall on April 19th.
Peter Jackson arrived here tonight.
He would not talk of his coming match
with Slavin. He stated that he would
not challenge Sullivan if victorious.
"If Sullivan wants to fight me be will
have to do tbe challenging," said he.
Fatal Accident at Rlveralde.
Riverside, Cal.. Jan. 11.—Gilbert
Sims, while attempting to board a street
car last evening, missed bis footing and
fell in front of the car, which passed
over him and so injured him that he
died in a few hours.
Good values in Fine Tailoi in g a Perfect
Fit, and a large New Stock at 125 W.
Third street. H. A. Getz.
FIVE CENTS.
A FORT WAYNE ROMANCE.
It Has a Happy Ending- ia Los
Angelea.
Several days ago tlie Her ai,.o pub
lished a special dispatch frojjj,. Fort
Wayne, Ind., which read as follows"?'-
The wedding of William Rehorst, of
Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Mary Long,
of this city, was set for three weeks ago
tonight, here at tne home of the bride's
parents. The guests had arrived, but
the groom disappointed them all by
failing to appear. He was not heard
from until yesterday afternoon, when
the deserted girl received a letter from
him, asking her to start for Los Angeles
immediately, where he is, and marry
him. He enclosed the money for her
fare. The yduiig woman stated at noon
today for Los Angeles. She will marry
him, and love will smooth away all their
previous misunderstandings.
Mr. Rehorst presented himself at the
county clem's office yesterday afternoon
and procured a marriage license, in
which he gave Miss Long's residence as
Los Angeles, and by this time the knot
is tied.
All water does not seem to "make
toward the sea." On the African shore,
near the Gulf of Aden, and connecting
the Lake of Assal with the main ocean
may be found one the most wonderful
rivers in the world. This curiosity does
not flow to, but from, the ocean toward
the inland. The surtace of Lake Assal
itself in nearly 700 feet below the mean
tide and it is fed by this paradoxical
river, which is about twenty-two miles
in length.
DENTISTRY!
gWm BRIDGE »w
P WORK
Only thirty days' dentistry at the fol
-1.. wing prices :
Old Tooth Cuppod With Gold, aid Tooth Without FlatM
Gold. Fillings a Specialty.
ASetol Teeth S 6 00
Best Set of Teeth on Rubber , 9 00
" " " Celluloid 9 00
" " " Aluminium 20 00
' Gold 35 00
There are no better teeth, no matter how
much you pay.
Teeth extracted 25 cents
" " without pain 50 cents
Teeth filled with amalgam 75 cents
" " " silver 75 cents
'* " " gold alloy SI up
" " " gold *150np
White filling 75 cents
Gold and porcelain crowns 19
All operations painless to a degree that can
not fail to satisfy.
All work warranted. Consultation and ex
aminatioa free.
These prices end February Ist. Call and
make contracts or you will miss it.
Dr. J. Harbin Pollock & Bro.,
33-89 lm 107 N. Spring st. Sohumaker hlk.