July 29, 1902 (4 pages)

_~Nevapa City Dairy. BROWN & CALEINGS, Prorrierons, Issued Every “Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TRANSCRIPT “Gage Loses @ Polat. Scena TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMelly = + + + $6 Per Year. ByCarrier,_. Delivered toany part of the city. = 12 1-2c Per me TU vada City Climate. “JHE EXCEPTIONALLY HOT WAVE which we experienced last week has passed away, and for the past three days our usual’ mountain breezes have prevailed and the weather has been many degrees cooler. We should be thankful that we live in the Sierra Nevadas. A man said the other day, after wiping his dripping brow, that the person who will put in three months of summer in the Sacramento_or San Joaquin Valleys sliker tas business of the urgency of life and death on hand or he is too poor to get away. The observation was made on the second day of the recent hot spell. ; And he was probably sorrect in his conclusion, for he hailed from one of the valley towns. ‘ In Southern California, where they splice their thermometers together in order to get on long enough to register their summer temperature, the man who will talk about heat as anything else than a blessing is given his passports forthwith, The heat there is necessary, they say, in order, to make. winter-weight underwear seem desirable at the change of the season. The summer in Nevada City has been nothing to complain about. We must expect a few warm days to ripen our fruits and to mature our crops, ; else we must depend on the hot valley counties for our supplies. Besides the ice dealers, the refreshment resorts and the breweries must have some of their kind of weather. But taken the year ’round, the climate of Nevada City cannot be beaten apy where in the world. 44244444464 \John D. Spreckels and Samuel Leake. In rendering his decision, Judge Sloss said that the exam. ation in such a case may be held either at the place of publication of the alleged libel, or at the residence of the plaintiff in such case. — . The decision is considered an important victory for Spreckels and Leake. Look out for the “scare heads”. in the Call to-morrow: Sloss is now the Call’s God, and in line as the Call’s candidate for Governor, and_his pretty picture will now be dis— Played in its columns. He is the hero of the hour—for Spreckels and Leake. ARRESTED FOR RADE . Aa Exensn ire Chas, P. Schenk Placed ‘Under Heavy Bonds by Justice Holbrook. The forest fire which raged for sev+ erat days in the Wolf district burned over an area twelve miles long and five miles wide on this side of Bear +river._—M. P. . Peaslee—narrowly —escaped from the flames while trying to Stay the progress of the fire. The dwelling houses and barns of E, Robb and Ira Davis were destrcyed. The hoisting works at the Live Oak CO nsolidated mine were also burned to the ground. New Bridges. Chas. P. Schenk was arrested by Sheriff Getchell today on a charge of rape, the complaint being sworn to by the officer himself. Cay Sehenk was taken before Justice Holbrook today for his preliminary. W. J. Organ has just finished reThe Cuban Problem. LTHOUGH we are quite confident that the Republican party, which has brought the country safely from Bryanism to prosperity, and through the Spanish War and Philippine insurrection, is amply . able to eonsider and determine any and-every one of the National problems before us, it must be frankly admitted that the one involved in our relations with Ouba is not quite as easy to handle. = With considerable regret we must accept as probably true that the President has net been loyally backed by his party in Congress in his attempt to carry out the Cuban policy of his martyred predecessor. That. policy, intrinsically, may have seemed to threaten the position of the beet sugar interest; but like all other of the McKinley policies, it aimed at the ultimate good of the Republican organization, and indeed was designed. to conserve the principle of protection to American industries, -No one better than did the late President understand that, unless we should assist the Republic of Cuba by granting tariff concessions, annexation inevitably must follow, with a congsequent sweeping awag. of-all tatiffs. This cousideration, apparently. ia but just dawning apon the befogged intellects of the Congressmen who recently would not permit-even the remission of the 20 per cent. in favor of Cuba, that the Dingley tariff law was framed to allow to any pation giving us corresponding tariff advantages, ; Probably we need not strain necks to demonstrate that notbing could be done for Cuba in the late session of Congress, except by resort to Democratic votes, because a majority of Republican members could not be induced to support the promises of the dead: President and the effort of him who followed to redeem them. And we are sorry to hear it eaid, and know it to be believed to an uneomfortable extent, that Mr. Roosevelt allowed justice to Cuba to go by default rather than secure that justice by the aid of Democratic votes. ‘ What is to be the outcome? Were the President to sammon the Senate in extraordinary session for the pupose of ratifying a commercial treaty with Ouba, granting what Congress te thie time has refused, what condition would confront him? Probably he weuld find the same Republican majority opposed to him that he had to count witb all last winter and spring. He could procure the ratification of a Cuban reciprocity treaty if he would consent to win it by the aid of the Senate Democrats, Wonld he do that? One would think he _oughtto. The American People have trusted him, and do trust him, as, few public men have been trusted in the history of the country. They care little, compared with “practical” politicians, wherefrom the legislative votes come to accomplish just national purposes. They feel that the promises to the Cubans made by the late President McKinley ought to be kept, and by this time the protected interests most concerned should realize that a moderate concession in customs daties for the relief of Cubs would tend to postpone the inevitable day when Ouba will~be American an wiped out. A Foul Murder, W. 4. Katzenstein, well known in Nevada City, having visited here in the interest of the Eari Frajt Company, buying Bartlett Peare, was foul. ly mardered at Tucson, Arizona, last Saturday night, by a Mexican. Mr. Katzenstein wasa policeman and Ag_ all customs duties, as regards her, Gol Sixiy Days. Constable O. W. Long arrived this afternoon from Truckee having one Charles Clark in custody. Clark will serve a term of sixty days in the County Jail, having been convicted of petty larceny. It appears that he examination. After weighing all the testimony introduced at the hearing the Judge held Schenk to answer be: fore the Superior Court to the charge preferred against bim, fixing bis bail at $2500. pairing the county bridge out near Lake Vera,and the struc‘ure is now as sound as if it was newly built, New stringers and timbers. were put in. Mr. Organ will now go over to Bridgeport and put in a new bridge in place SAN Francisco, July 29th—Superior Judge Sloss to-day . denied the application of Governor Gage for a writ of projuny 29, 1 902. Hibition to restrain Police Judge Fritz from inquirisg into ‘the libel charges that were preferred by the Governor against . arrived at the depot today. sistant Chief of the Fire Depertment. A fire alarm had been turned in and “Katzenstein removed hia firearms before going tothe fire, He was removing the top.of @ fire plug, and was bending over, when a young Mexican came up, and without any warning shot the officer down. The murderer was captured. Mr. Ketzenstein was e brave and fearless ofticer, and well thought of. He was a native of Sacramento, and aged 84 years. stole a valise from a railroad car at Truckee. -The valise belonged to a Pen artist ‘named ©. A. Lewis, and in eddition to a number of calling Cards, it contained quite a lot of postage and Internal’ Revenue stamps. The officers learned that Clark had disposed of the stolen articles and purchased a -new suit of clothes, He was arresfed forthwith, and now he will have ample time to reflect on the fact that the way of the tranegressor is hard, : 4 Schenk is accused of the crime of Tape on a young girl of tender age, who resides in this city. Although Schenk flatly denies being guilty of the crime of which he is accnsed,.the case againet-him is consid: ered a very strong one by the officers, who have been at work for some time on the matter and bave secured damaging. evidence. Many sensational facts have developed which will preb=} ably be mae public when the case comes to trial, : District Attorney Power was busily engaged today taking the testimony of the young girl who figures in the cage, as well as the testimony of a com: panion, another girl, It is rumored tbat the officers are making some very rigid and thorough investigations into other cases which have come to their ears, and it is said that other parties are liable to get into “hot water” before the authorities let the matter drop. Hog Wash Case. The case of Abel Sandow, charged with befouling the water, used for I drinking purposes at Grass Valley, is on trial in the Superior Court. The of the one that was broken down a few weeks ago by a lumber team. mond or some sharp instrument and cut all the plate glass windows on all the boxes of the fire alarm system, will be tested tomorrow morning from 9 to 11 o'clock, by Chief Engineer E W. Schmidt and Electrician Dolan. Valley today drew the. thousand dot= Supervisors to‘aid the Nevada County Promotion Committee. ‘Malicious Aci Some party or parties took a diaSSS A ELE TE ES ET EET FORT, ‘Imitates Tracy. Romp, July 28—Another brigand of Muziloni type, in the person of a young fleld laborer called Lombardo, has arisen in Oalabria. He begun his career by strangling hie wife and atabbing another woman, After bis arrest be broke out of jail, fatally wounding ®@ man whom he mistook for his wife’s lover, killed two others who were pursuing him, and is now in hiding in the mountains. 80 Square Miles. Hoanatisvinie, N. Y., July 28—Reports from the surrounding country show that the cloudburst of Saturday night affected nearly eighty equare miles of territory. The estimated loss is about two hundred and fifty thon sand dollars. Iferesting News Hes hiccettenieaabaiaasls Told in a Brief Way for-Busy Readers. The reguiar meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N.S, G. W., will be held this evening. Nice, cool breeze this morning, and a good shower would be welcomed just now. 7 Get registered. » Pay your Oity Taxes, Love thy neighbor as thyself. The Wasbin gton sehoolhouse is goingto look fine when the work now being done is completed, Thos: S. Ford,'the well-known lawyer, is a gentleman of good taste, He . Has iad his beautifoi house painted white which adds greatly to its beauty, Oh, gracious goodness, if only a few4 of the dilapidated sidewalks around town could only be repaired how bappy some people would be made. Some of the holes ought to be covered and just a few ofthe uprising naiis sent home, just to show that our people are progressive ! _-Frank Morandi of Grasg-Valley was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday. AL. The divorce case of 8S. E. Wagner vs. Frances E, Wagner is to be contested in the Superior Court .The defendant reqnests that the case be dismissed. The Court will consider the matter, The travel on the Narrow Gauge is very large, and considerable freight is arriving daily. a Goods of every kind, name and degcsiption can be purchased of the merchants of Nevada City at a lower rate than at any otber plaee in this State. Before you make any purchases look over the advertising columns of the TRANSORIPT. : A large rockbreaker -consigned to the Gaston Ridge Miniog Company Kinestown, St. Vincent, July 28— The Soufriere volcano® has . been slightly in eruption twice in the last week. A severe earthquake shock, accompanied by a tidal wave, affected the northeastern point ef the islend, washing a fire-swept estate. No farther damage was done. Fiks’ Club House. Satt Lake, July 28—With interesting ceremonies today the local lodge of Elks formally dedicated their new club house, which is to be tbe headquarters of the thousands of mem. bers of the order who are to be here from all parte of the country next month in attendance en the annual gathering of the-order. The new clnb house is considered one of the finest in the country, being completely equipped with every modern convenience and luxary. The -lodge has expended more than $80,000 on the building and its furnishings. : BORN. Court Notes, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court.this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Estate of J. W. Brown, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. : Estate and guardianship. of Joseph . Henry Saunders, a minor, “Order apIn LoeAngeles, July—28th, 1902, to the wife of Joha F. Biasauf, a daughter. JStATE OF J. W. BROWN, DECEASED. -4 Notice is hereby by the under"admlnitrator ol the ‘setate of A eceased, © creditors all havi lak: said gased, tO Sxbibit thom Wik she see! vous ithin four months Main and Mill streets in Grass Valley 98d Jebn Sherritt apprateers of the last night, : & meeting tonight and offer a reward for the arrest and conviction of the Lakenanet al. Order overruling deculprit. The merchants will hold; Will Test the System. The public are hereby notified that By order of E. W. Soumint, Chief Engineer. Mayor Charles E. Clinch of Grass are which was appropriated by the day was taken up in selecting a jury, and up tothe time of going tO press the following had been secured: O. A. Tompkins, T. L. Robinson, Charles Hope, John Webber, Levi Davis, Jobn Fippio, Patrick Hawkins, R. OC. Walrath. ———~+ 08e-+—____ Died al Hobart Mills. about a year ago for Hobart Millis, having resided in the former place for sqme time. with Gramps while in swimming near Hobart Mills and was drowned. His remains will be brought to Grass Valley. The funeral will take place tomorrow. He was 27 years old. + ope White House Relics, The White House was.first oecupied by President John Adams in 1800. The corner stone was laid by Washington. in 1792. In 1814 when the British. occupied Washington, the White House was burned. It was restored in 1818, The New York World’s correspondent referring to the inspection of President Roosevelt of the work of repairs, says: ‘i “Oue of the workmen gave the Pregident.a fragment of the old staircase which leads to the alcoves, The staircase contained the only wood which . remained in the White House after it . was burned .by the British forces under Geveral Ross. In fearing it away from the walls a portion was discovered plainly showing the work of the flames. A section of this was sent to the National Museum, to be preserved as a relic. Every day relic buntera have ‘been busy around the White House. They beg scraps of paper and tapestry of the walls of the east room, the blue room, or any of the apart. ments now being remodeled, (Good enough: George Stumbo left Grass Valley . Yesterday he was taken. & ') “SPEARHEAD,"*“STANDARD NA vyY,"" ‘for anybody’ Aut HavaANA Filter FLORODORA" BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR,” “ HORSE SHOE,"* ® “OLD PEACH & HONEY.” ¢ *\SAWLOG,” “OLE VARGINY” 1 Ror “MASTER WORKMAN" Tobaces, . ao 4 EE lectro-Dental Parlors Phone Main 633. Bis sar: oo vi by pointing B.D. McLellan, John Fay . the fist publication nf chia ones, Atter it Scunlnitester ** the law olfice of Jones Ly Grass Valley, Nevada County, Calffornt:, the mms bolas the eee transaction of the. bushes, unee for 1B: estate. es pty rr in'strato ic . . Dated July 29, 1902." erg ana cs satate. ; Menlo Gold Mining Oo. vs. J. M. murrer of defendant, People of the State of California Another Volcano. San Josz, Costa Rica, July 28—Sub. terrean noises resembling thunder are frequently heard iu this city and in Alajeula, a town eleven miles distant, Poas volcano, nineteen miles northwest of here. Quantities of ashes have fallen at San Pedro, a village near the volcano, deal Referee ‘Selected. New York, July 28At a conferenee here today between Sam Harris, representing Terry McGovern, -and “Young Corbett” representing himself, James J, Corbett was selected as referee for the fight between the two feather-weights at New London, Conn., August 29th. Sad Case. aia New York, July 28 — Mrs. Mary Meade, who murdered her children, Alice and Mary, at their home in Brooklyn Saturday, died in the hospital today. She was insane. Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain, Terme part down and balance on time: Enquire of Brown & Mor an. tt Ladies today: we remnants of Table Linen. Volcanic Noises. . f They are believed to be caused by the. here j the 19tb of Inet The Holland Ranch, situated near} & negro, who lest ted an aesanlt upon ® young white women ter @ desperate Aght with go positivety j ab the “3 Spay es banged to sa pole an tal a body riddieg M A Hard Jou Harry De Windt, the Port Townsenp,’ Wash,, daly] h Arotig ’ a who recently completed ‘4 here this Merpingon the ain Topeka from Skagway, started on his journey from Py _ —— For the best of everything, meat line send your vedesal Finest of Rasperria, ” Yee Lee, who conducts the ¢ store at the Plaza bridge, bas fill all orders for putting up, Great Sale of Table Linen at Maher & Co.’s place in one of our large show wind Just enough in each piece for a Table Cloth—price $y =— If you want bargains in Table Cloths—don't let 2 go by.—$1.25 for a full length.Table Cloth. Come today. ~~~Respectfully, azainet Abel Sandow. ‘On triai. Killed Himself. Fresh Every % Day. . . = Are my Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sand Cuioaao, July 28--A. M. Rothschild, wiches and Ice Oream Soda, and they until recently head of the firm of are the most delicious in the city. Cosy. A.M. Rothschild & Oo., and son-in-_ parlors. Prompt service, Me he law of Nelson Morris, the packer, Gémmitted suicide this afternoon at his home at Thirty-seventh street and z Commercial Street, Nevada City EER ETS: Michigan avenue. AVER. AGE MAN cannot tell you the brand stamped on his Pocket Knife. Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST The name and reputation are too well Known to forget. @BVt8822846202 _ LEGG & SHAW-CO, LAN TNE HATS A (Ue our now selling our Elegant line of y Trimmed Hats at the very low price of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City store has been removed to Grass Valley. Come and see them. AY = AM ay 7). Nevada Store will AW aS y vv vv 11,520 DRINKS OF as cool, refreshing and invigorating a beverage 88 can be created, will be made from our last lot of . HIRES’ ROOT BEER just only received. Better get a bottle and make eighty drinks. 20 cents each — three for 50 ots. TIRES’ CARBONATED ROOT BEER (ready to drink) in two-pint bottles at 25 cts. each. Grocer} NN eas CaaS Don’t Get Left---Be On Tint We have an elegant line of CLOOKS and WATOHES of all makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keepers. * You will not be behind time if you tyave one of our Watcher » or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you baves Watch or Olock that does not work well and needs repairing bring it tous, We will ix it. “ That’s our speciality, Try us A. & -H. W. Hartun Watchmakers 4 BROAD STREET, NEVADA ot PHONE WEST 14, DR. R. E. SMITH sr ee rer er These parlors are a. branch of ‘the Electro-Deneal lor . established nearly tour years ago. One of ri Tan best equipped Dental Ottices on the Ooast an Are Located Here Permanently Ctnclately raolace ma EOTRIOAL aid other} convenience for] doing All work guaranteéd at One-half the regular,.prices charged by other dentists. : CUR PRICES); PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS veeses $2.00 Us GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat. NG$.0057770" met ae won a2. erat 6 00/ SILVER FILLINGS. . . "”’ : 00 nace 6 00 . CLEANING lp 8S EXTRA Q OP” No charge for Extracting when ar bb R. E. SMITH, D. D. s. Tasonkc Galidiag, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City. , of Sacramento, t and se eeednweeees @. aaaLS reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. ‘ ‘them. Amo Washington ne, etc. These the man make Jewelty of All Kind We have an elegant line of Eugraved spoo Souvenir Spoons. ot ps. Call sad beantifal éngravings sr ool Building, the Obempion mine, some Souvenir Spoons, 80d sold at 4 very low price—quality considered. — whe k — Promptly and Neatly Repaid . oo C. J. BRAND, The Jewelef seer oo down from bby is ove! rs-arrived . Francisco. Bk and A. sramento. ; is down fr ope arrive » Truckee. n is up fro ish is here sh came do evening Sacrament Davis of . is spending Hives in. the punty. or Valentin sfrom San . mother, Mr irs. W. D. iss Hazel, na two weel a, the well nieville, w Dity last eve neisco this m neces Power, r teacher, . it to frien ron of Relic ning on av netler of Ob ping in ans pear for jury berg arrived n Francisco , where she 1 : : Tregallis amentoon &€ “Parke retu pleasant trip d Langman, sister, Mri mfleld for . her home in ccom paniec Thomas Hi ter, left thi and, Alaske tle. Oarl E l accompan sLotire retur mento. impell retur n Francisco usipess trip. in arrived he! Good Francisco Po om the insi that the Re will turn de 8 8 candidat ja perintende: . Many teach who four ye incumbent nomination.” st for that n Hon. Frank nty and Pr county. Th @ splendid re e is known je the latter i cular local heard every favorite ai that office, id Storage ial first-clas: should send ios., Commer bef, pork, mu et. tOe-o— that is pure nd that is sold ever 8 preferred. Ave it. Wicl Francieco, —~+-+@0-— How's Tl One Hand DY case of © red.by Hall's . CuEnry &, ( undersigned for the last 1 Perfectly .h Transactions Ty out any rm. Tuvan, whol 2, Kinnan & vatarrh Oure ng directly Us services D rent on Br located. Office or o

_~Nevapa City Dairy. BROWN & CALEINGS, Prorrierons, Issued Every “Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TRANSCRIPT “Gage Loses @ Polat. Scena TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMelly = + + + $6 Per Year. ByCarrier,_. Delivered toany part of the city. = 12 1-2c Per me TU vada City Climate. “JHE EXCEPTIONALLY HOT WAVE which we experienced last week has passed away, and for the past three days our usual’ mountain breezes have prevailed and the weather has been many degrees cooler. We should be thankful that we live in the Sierra Nevadas. A man said the other day, after wiping his dripping brow, that the person who will put in three months of summer in the Sacramento_or San Joaquin Valleys sliker tas business of the urgency of life and death on hand or he is too poor to get away. The observation was made on the second day of the recent hot spell. ; And he was probably sorrect in his conclusion, for he hailed from one of the valley towns. ‘ In Southern California, where they splice their thermometers together in order to get on long enough to register their summer temperature, the man who will talk about heat as anything else than a blessing is given his passports forthwith, The heat there is necessary, they say, in order, to make. winter-weight underwear seem desirable at the change of the season. The summer in Nevada City has been nothing to complain about.. We must expect a few warm days to ripen our fruits and to mature our crops, ; else we must depend on the hot valley counties for our supplies. Besides the ice dealers, the refreshment resorts and the breweries must have some of their kind of weather. But taken the year ’round, the climate of Nevada City cannot be beaten apy where in the world. 44244444464 \John D. Spreckels and Samuel Leake. In rendering his decision, Judge Sloss said that the exam. ation in such a case may be held either at the place of publication of the alleged libel, or at the residence of the plaintiff in such case. — . The decision is considered an important victory for Spreckels and Leake. Look out for the “scare heads”. in the Call to-morrow: Sloss is now the Call’s God, and in line as the Call’s candidate for Governor, and_his pretty picture will now be dis— Played in its columns. He is the hero of the hour—for Spreckels and Leake. ARRESTED FOR RADE . Aa Exensn ire Chas, P. Schenk Placed ‘Under Heavy Bonds by Justice Holbrook.. The forest fire which raged for sev+ erat days in the Wolf district burned over an area twelve miles long and five miles wide on this side of Bear +river._—M. P. . Peaslee—narrowly —escaped from the flames while trying to Stay the progress of the fire. The dwelling houses and barns of E, Robb and Ira Davis were destrcyed. The hoisting works at the Live Oak CO nsolidated mine were also burned to the ground. New Bridges. Chas. P. Schenk was arrested by Sheriff Getchell today on a charge of rape, the complaint being sworn to by the officer himself. Cay Sehenk was taken before Justice Holbrook today for his preliminary. W. J. Organ has just finished reThe Cuban Problem. LTHOUGH we are quite confident that the Republican party, which has brought the country safely from Bryanism to prosperity, and through the Spanish War and Philippine insurrection, is amply . able to eonsider and determine any and-every one of the National problems before us, it must be frankly admitted that the one involved in our relations with Ouba is not quite as easy to handle. = With considerable regret we must accept as probably true that the President has net been loyally backed by his party in Congress in his attempt to carry out the Cuban policy of his martyred predecessor. That. policy, intrinsically, may have seemed to threaten the position of the beet sugar interest; but like all other of the McKinley policies, it aimed at the ultimate good of the Republican organization, and indeed was designed. to conserve the principle of protection to American industries, -No one better than did the late President understand that, unless we should assist the Republic of Cuba by granting tariff concessions, annexation inevitably must follow, with a congsequent sweeping awag. of-all tatiffs. This cousideration, apparently. ia but just dawning apon the befogged intellects of the Congressmen who recently would not permit-even the remission of the 20 per cent. in favor of Cuba, that the Dingley tariff law was framed to allow to any pation giving us corresponding tariff advantages, ; Probably we need not strain necks to demonstrate that notbing could be done for Cuba in the late session of Congress, except by resort to Democratic votes, because a majority of Republican members could not be induced to support the promises of the dead: President and the effort of him who followed to redeem them. And we are sorry to hear it eaid, and know it to be believed to an uneomfortable extent, that Mr. Roosevelt allowed justice to Cuba to go by default rather than secure that justice by the aid of Democratic votes. ‘ What is to be the outcome? Were the President to sammon the Senate in extraordinary session for the pupose of ratifying a commercial treaty with Ouba, granting what Congress te thie time has refused, what condition would confront him? Probably he weuld find the same Republican majority opposed to him that he had to count witb all last winter and spring. He could procure the ratification of a Cuban reciprocity treaty if he would consent to win it by the aid of the Senate Democrats, Wonld he do that? One would think he _oughtto. The American People have trusted him, and do trust him, as, few public men have been trusted in the history of the country. They care little, compared with “practical” politicians, wherefrom the legislative votes come to accomplish just national purposes. They feel that the promises to the Cubans made by the late President McKinley ought to be kept, and by this time the protected interests most concerned should realize that a moderate concession in customs daties for the relief of Cubs would tend to postpone the inevitable day when Ouba will~be American an wiped out. A Foul Murder, W. 4. Katzenstein, well known in Nevada City, having visited here in the interest of the Eari Frajt Company, buying Bartlett Peare, was foul. ly mardered at Tucson, Arizona, last Saturday night, by a Mexican. Mr. Katzenstein wasa policeman and Ag_ all customs duties, as regards her, Gol Sixiy Days. Constable O. W. Long arrived this afternoon from Truckee having one Charles Clark in custody. Clark will serve a term of sixty days in the County Jail, having been convicted of petty larceny. It appears that he examination. After weighing all the testimony introduced at the hearing the Judge held Schenk to answer be: fore the Superior Court to the charge preferred against bim, fixing bis bail at $2500. pairing the county bridge out near Lake Vera,and the struc‘ure is now as sound as if it was newly built, New stringers and timbers. were put in. Mr. Organ will now go over to Bridgeport and put in a new bridge in place SAN Francisco, July 29th—Superior Judge Sloss to-day . denied the application of Governor Gage for a writ of projuny 29, 1 902. Hibition to restrain Police Judge Fritz from inquirisg into ‘the libel charges that were preferred by the Governor against . arrived at the depot today. sistant Chief of the Fire Depertment. A fire alarm had been turned in and “Katzenstein removed hia firearms before going tothe fire, He was removing the top.of @ fire plug, and was bending over, when a young Mexican came up, and without any warning shot the officer down. The murderer was captured. Mr. Ketzenstein was e brave and fearless ofticer, and well thought of. He was a native of Sacramento, and aged 84 years. stole a valise from a railroad car at Truckee. -The valise belonged to a Pen artist ‘named ©. A. Lewis, and in eddition to a number of calling Cards, it contained quite a lot of postage and Internal’ Revenue stamps. The officers learned that Clark had disposed of the stolen articles and purchased a -new suit of clothes, He was arresfed forthwith, and now he will have ample time to reflect on the fact that the way of the tranegressor is hard, : 4 Schenk is accused of the crime of Tape on a young girl of tender age, who resides in this city. Although Schenk flatly denies being guilty of the crime of which he is accnsed,.the case againet-him is consid: ered a very strong one by the officers, who have been at work for some time on the matter and bave secured damaging. evidence. Many sensational facts have developed which will preb=} ably be mae public when the case comes to trial, : District Attorney Power was busily engaged today taking the testimony of the young girl who figures in the cage, as well as the testimony of a com: panion, another girl, It is rumored tbat the officers are making some very rigid and thorough investigations into other cases which have come to their ears, and it is said that other parties are liable to get into “hot water” before the authorities let the matter drop. Hog Wash Case. The case of Abel Sandow, charged with befouling the water, used for I drinking purposes at Grass Valley, is on trial in the Superior Court. The of the one that was broken down a few weeks ago by a lumber team. mond or some sharp instrument and cut all the plate glass windows on all the boxes of the fire alarm system, will be tested tomorrow morning from 9 to 11 o'clock, by Chief Engineer E W. Schmidt and Electrician Dolan. Valley today drew the. thousand dot= Supervisors to‘aid the Nevada County Promotion Committee. ‘Malicious Aci Some party or parties took a diaSSS A ELE TE ES ET EET FORT, ‘Imitates Tracy. Romp, July 28—Another brigand of Muziloni type, in the person of a young fleld laborer called Lombardo, has arisen in Oalabria. He begun his career by strangling hie wife and atabbing another woman, After bis arrest be broke out of jail, fatally wounding ®@ man whom he mistook for his wife’s lover, killed two others who were pursuing him, and is now in hiding in the mountains. 80 Square Miles. Hoanatisvinie, N. Y., July 28—Reports from the surrounding country show that the cloudburst of Saturday night affected nearly eighty equare miles of territory. The estimated loss is about two hundred and fifty thon sand dollars. Iferesting News Hes hiccettenieaabaiaasls Told in a Brief Way for-Busy Readers. The reguiar meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N.S, G. W., will be held this evening. Nice, cool breeze this morning, and a good shower would be welcomed just now. 7 Get registered. » Pay your Oity Taxes, Love thy neighbor as thyself. The Wasbin gton sehoolhouse is goingto look fine when the work now being done is completed, Thos: S. Ford,'the well-known lawyer, is a gentleman of good taste, He . Has iad his beautifoi house painted white which adds greatly to its beauty, Oh, gracious goodness, if only a few4 of the dilapidated sidewalks around town could only be repaired how bappy some people would be made. Some of the holes ought to be covered and just a few ofthe uprising naiis sent home, just to show that our people are progressive ! _-Frank Morandi of Grasg-Valley was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday. AL. The divorce case of 8S. E. Wagner vs. Frances E, Wagner is to be contested in the Superior Court .The defendant reqnests that the case be dismissed. The Court will consider the matter, The travel on the Narrow Gauge is very large, and considerable freight is arriving daily. a Goods of every kind, name and degcsiption can be purchased of the merchants of Nevada City at a lower rate than at any otber plaee in this State. Before you make any purchases look over the advertising columns of the TRANSORIPT. : A large rockbreaker -consigned to the Gaston Ridge Miniog Company Kinestown, St. Vincent, July 28— The Soufriere volcano® has . been slightly in eruption twice in the last week. A severe earthquake shock, accompanied by a tidal wave, affected the northeastern point ef the islend, washing a fire-swept estate. No farther damage was done. Fiks’ Club House. Satt Lake, July 28—With interesting ceremonies today the local lodge of Elks formally dedicated their new club house, which is to be tbe headquarters of the thousands of mem. bers of the order who are to be here from all parte of the country next month in attendance en the annual gathering of the-order. The new clnb house is considered one of the finest in the country, being completely equipped with every modern convenience and luxary. The -lodge has expended more than $80,000 on the building and its furnishings. : BORN. Court Notes, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court.this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Estate of J. W. Brown, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. : Estate and guardianship. of Joseph . Henry Saunders, a minor, “Order apIn LoeAngeles, July—28th, 1902, to the wife of Joha F. Biasauf, a daughter. JStATE OF J. W. BROWN, DECEASED. -4 Notice is hereby by the under"admlnitrator ol the ‘setate of A eceased, © creditors all havi lak: said gased, tO Sxbibit thom Wik she see! vous ithin four months Main and Mill streets in Grass Valley 98d Jebn Sherritt apprateers of the last night, : & meeting tonight and offer a reward for the arrest and conviction of the Lakenanet al. Order overruling deculprit. The merchants will hold; Will Test the System. The public are hereby notified that By order of E. W. Soumint, Chief Engineer. Mayor Charles E. Clinch of Grass are which was appropriated by the day was taken up in selecting a jury, and up tothe time of going tO press the following had been secured: O. A. Tompkins, T. L. Robinson, Charles Hope, John Webber, Levi Davis, Jobn Fippio, Patrick Hawkins, R. OC. Walrath. ———~+ 08e-+—____ Died al Hobart Mills. about a year ago for Hobart Millis, having resided in the former place for sqme time. with Gramps while in swimming near Hobart Mills and was drowned. His remains will be brought to Grass Valley. The funeral will take place tomorrow. He was 27 years old. + ope White House Relics, The White House was.first oecupied by President John Adams in 1800. The corner stone was laid by Washington. in 1792. In 1814 when the British. occupied Washington, the White House was burned. It was restored in 1818, The New York World’s correspondent referring to the inspection of President Roosevelt of the work of repairs, says: ‘i “Oue of the workmen gave the Pregident.a fragment of the old staircase which leads to the alcoves, The staircase contained the only wood which . remained in the White House after it . was burned .by the British forces under Geveral Ross. In fearing it away from the walls a portion was discovered plainly showing the work of the

flames. A section of this was sent to the National Museum, to be preserved as a relic. Every day relic buntera have ‘been busy around the White House. They beg scraps of paper and tapestry of the walls of the east room, the blue room, or any of the apart. ments now being remodeled, (Good enough: George Stumbo left Grass Valley . Yesterday he was taken. & ') “SPEARHEAD,"*“STANDARD NA vyY,"" ‘for anybody’ Aut HavaANA Filter FLORODORA" BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR,” “ HORSE SHOE,"* ® “OLD PEACH & HONEY.” ¢ *\SAWLOG,” “OLE VARGINY” 1 Ror “MASTER WORKMAN" Tobaces, . ao 4 EE lectro-Dental Parlors Phone Main 633. Bis sar: oo vi by pointing B.D. McLellan, John Fay . the fist publication nf chia ones, Atter it Scunlnitester ** the law olfice of Jones Ly Grass Valley, Nevada County, Calffornt:, the mms bolas the eee transaction of the. bushes, unee for 1B: estate. es pty rr in'strato ic . . Dated July 29, 1902." erg ana cs satate. ; Menlo Gold Mining Oo. vs. J. M. murrer of defendant, People of the State of California Another Volcano. San Josz, Costa Rica, July 28—Sub. terrean noises resembling thunder are frequently heard iu this city and in Alajeula, a town eleven miles distant, Poas volcano, nineteen miles northwest of here. Quantities of ashes have fallen at San Pedro, a village near the volcano, deal Referee ‘Selected. New York, July 28At a conferenee here today between Sam Harris, representing Terry McGovern, -and “Young Corbett” representing himself, James J, Corbett was selected as referee for the fight between the two feather-weights at New London, Conn., August 29th. Sad Case. aia New York, July 28 — Mrs. Mary Meade, who murdered her children, Alice and Mary, at their home in Brooklyn Saturday, died in the hospital today. She was insane. Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain, Terme part down and balance on time: Enquire of Brown & Mor an. tt Ladies today: we remnants of Table Linen. Volcanic Noises. . f They are believed to be caused by the. here j the 19tb of Inet The Holland Ranch, situated near} & negro, who lest ted an aesanlt upon ® young white women ter @ desperate Aght with go positivety j ab the “3 Spay es banged to sa pole an tal a body riddieg M A Hard Jou Harry De Windt, the Port Townsenp,’ Wash,, daly] h Arotig ’ a who recently completed ‘4 here this Merpingon the ain Topeka from Skagway, started on his journey from Py _ —— For the best of everything, meat line send your vedesal Finest of Rasperria, ” Yee Lee, who conducts the ¢ store at the Plaza bridge, bas fill all orders for putting up, Great Sale of Table Linen at Maher & Co.’s place in one of our large show wind Just enough in each piece for a Table Cloth—price $y =— If you want bargains in Table Cloths—don't let 2 go by.—$1.25 for a full length.Table Cloth. Come today. ~~~Respectfully, azainet Abel Sandow. ‘On triai. Killed Himself. Fresh Every % Day.. . . = Are my Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sand Cuioaao, July 28--A. M. Rothschild, wiches and Ice Oream Soda, and they until recently head of the firm of are the most delicious in the city. Cosy. A.M. Rothschild & Oo., and son-in-_ parlors. Prompt service, Me he law of Nelson Morris, the packer, Gémmitted suicide this afternoon at his home at Thirty-seventh street and z Commercial Street, Nevada City EER ETS: Michigan avenue. AVER. AGE MAN cannot tell you the brand stamped on his Pocket Knife. Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST The name and reputation are too well Known to forget. @BVt8822846202 _ LEGG & SHAW-CO, LAN TNE HATS A (Ue our now selling our Elegant line of y Trimmed Hats at the very low price of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City store has been removed to Grass Valley. Come and see them. AY = AM ay 7). Nevada Store will AW aS y vv vv 11,520 DRINKS OF as cool, refreshing and invigorating a beverage 88 can be created, will be made from our last lot of . HIRES’ ROOT BEER just only received. Better get a bottle and make eighty drinks. 20 cents each — three for 50 ots. TIRES’ CARBONATED ROOT BEER (ready to drink) in two-pint bottles at 25 cts. each. Grocer} NN eas CaaS Don’t Get Left---Be On Tint We have an elegant line of CLOOKS and WATOHES of all makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keepers. * You will not be behind time if you tyave one of our Watcher » or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you baves Watch or Olock that does not work well and needs repairing bring it tous, We will ix it. “ That’s our speciality, Try us A. & -H. W. Hartun Watchmakers 4 BROAD STREET, NEVADA ot PHONE WEST 14, DR. R. E. SMITH sr ee rer er These parlors are a. branch of ‘the Electro-Deneal lor . established nearly tour years ago. One of ri Tan best equipped Dental Ottices on the Ooast an Are Located Here Permanently Ctnclately raolace ma EOTRIOAL aid other} convenience for] doing All work guaranteéd at One-half the regular,.prices charged by other dentists. : CUR PRICES); PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS veeses $2.00 Us GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. NG$.0057770" met ae won a2. erat 6 00/ SILVER FILLINGS. . . "”’ : 00 nace 6 00 . CLEANING lp 8S EXTRA Q OP” No charge for Extracting when ar bb R. E. SMITH, D. D. s. Tasonkc Galidiag, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City. , of Sacramento, t and se eeednweeees @. aaaLS reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. ‘ ‘them. Amo Washington ne, etc. These the man make Jewelty of All Kind We have an elegant line of Eugraved spoo Souvenir Spoons. ot ps. Call sad beantifal éngravings sr ool Building, the Obempion mine, some Souvenir Spoons, 80d sold at 4 very low price—quality considered. — whe k — Promptly and Neatly Repaid . oo C. J. BRAND, The Jewelef seer oo down from bby is ove! rs-arrived . Francisco. Bk and A. sramento. ; is down fr ope arrive » Truckee. n is up fro ish is here sh came do evening Sacrament Davis of . is spending Hives in. the punty. or Valentin sfrom San . mother, Mr irs. W. D. iss Hazel, na two weel a, the well nieville, w Dity last eve neisco this m neces Power, r teacher, . it to frien ron of Relic ning on av netler of Ob ping in ans pear for jury berg arrived n Francisco , where she 1 : : Tregallis amentoon &€ “Parke retu pleasant trip d Langman, sister, Mri mfleld for . her home in ccom paniec Thomas Hi ter, left thi and, Alaske tle. Oarl E l accompan sLotire retur mento. impell retur n Francisco usipess trip. in arrived he! Good Francisco Po om the insi that the Re will turn de 8 8 candidat ja perintende: . Many teach who four ye incumbent nomination.” st for that n Hon. Frank nty and Pr county. Th @ splendid re e is known je the latter i cular local heard every favorite ai that office, id Storage ial first-clas: should send ios., Commer bef, pork, mu et. tOe-o— that is pure nd that is sold ever 8 preferred. Ave it. Wicl Francieco, —~+-+@0-— How's Tl One Hand DY case of © red.by Hall's . CuEnry &, ( undersigned for the last 1 Perfectly .h Transactions Ty out any rm. Tuvan, whol 2, Kinnan & vatarrh Oure ng directly Us services D rent on Br located. Office or o