davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09
STRIKERS WIN.
The Abolition OF Sweat Shops the
Outcome.
By Southern Associatol Press.

BY Southern Associltol Press
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-ltiis evident
that the success OF the garment work
ers III the present strike Will be univer-
sal ana that the abolition OF "swent
shops" will be the outcome. This
morning 400 more hands re
turned TO work, ten contractors having
conceded their demands. and tho
knights of l.ahor leaders declare that
10y nIghtiali 600 additional workers Will
be employed. Thus far fotty.eipht
contractors have given in to the
strikers, but there are still | 800 men
and women on strike. Master Work
man llarrisou,o OF the knights of Labor,
declared to day that the strike wonld
he settled by Saturday aud Tint on
Monday all of the workers would again
be emplOyel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09
NEWPORT NEWS bonanza.
A Contract Signed for Building a
Great Vessel.
ONE OF THE FINEST AFLOAT
ihe Contract Signed for the Plants
Line for Vessel Second Only to
'he Magnificent ST. Louis.
Will Cost About 100000.
Most Modern in Style.
BY Southern Associated press.

New York, Mry S.-A contract has
been signed between the Plants Steam
snip Line and the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company which
VIII place upon the service OF the
sts"msh'p line ono of the finest vessels
ailoat, aud next to the st, Louis and
81. Paul. of tho AmeriSan Line, the
inr Scst steamer ever turned out of an
American yard. The details of the
new ships have not yet been given out,
nut 1t was learned that she would be
over 400 feet long and that she will
cost IN the neighborhood of $500, 600,
She will be fitted up in the most mod
ern style.
At the Office of Henry B. Plant it
was sad TINT MIR. Plant was i'll and
could say nothing abont his new ship.
III was admitted, however, that the
contract had boen signed aud that work
would begin Immediately.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09
Nayal News.
Dv Southern Associated Press.

WAsHINGToN. May S.-Commodoro
Edward T.. Potter, tho ranking officer
of his grade IN the navy, Will he placed
on the retired list OF the navy to.mor
row upon reaching the age limit of 81
years. He has been in the navy since
February, 1880, having been appointed
from Illinois, though q native of New
York.
The cruiser Cincinnati left Key West
this morning for Hampton Roads,
whence 1t was intended 10 send her to
Norfolk for repairs. The orders have
been revoked and she will be repaired
ut New York.
The cruiser Thetis, which has been
surveying the coast of Lower Cali
lornia for the past SIX months, reached
Mare Island, California, yesterday,
having completed the work.
Newest Discovery y"-llxt. teeth no
pain. N. Y. ID. Rooms, 1G2 Main.
Buttermiik and Ice Cream at Macs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09

When Baby was sick, wo gavo h"r Cas,oris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas.oria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them C.as,oria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09
I,uI,an rarI,umrmt Di..oiyed.


ROME, May S.-The royal decree
dissolving Parliament, fixing May 2G
as the day for the election of new
members OF the Chamber of Deputies
and appoiating June 10 as the opening
day of the new Chamber, is published
In the Official Gazette to-day. Accom-
panylng the decree is report OF the
ministry. giving the motive for diSso
luton Of the Chamber, which, the re.
port alleges, is because Of the agitation
peTvadIDG the present body
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09

non. John q. Massey in the CITY.
Hon. John L. Massey arrived in Nor
toik yesterday and IS stopping at the
Atlantic. Yesterday he had coasu!-
tation with bis lawyers engaged for the
libel suit to be called next week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09
Al NIr.. II. Isin.

No. 10l Church street, ladies will
find tho most complete assortment Of
millinery gceds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09

ssOngh Kice XvanIcd.
Five thousand buahels, highest mar.
ket price. Ii. Il. Owen, 275, PIT, 279
Water street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09
DECLARED NULL AND VOID
South Cardinals Dispensary and
Registration Laws.
THE STATE IN A TURMOIL

Decisions by Judges Goff and Simon
son. a Crisis in State Affairs. Gov
Evans Will Force the Matters
Into the Supreme Court in
Contempt Proceedings
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09
uay. HAY. sss

"@y' EpHy. -
Choice Michigan Hay in lots to suit
the trade cheap. DIP. REID &c Bro.
aplO DAWN 26a apds270 Church Sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09

AZ Mrs. y. rrics
NO. lOl Church street, black satin
ribbons, nll widths, and fancy ribbons.
newest styles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-09

Buttermiik and Ice Cream at Macs.
The herald., 1895-08-11
DECISION IN THE OMAHA CASE
Court Refuses to Grant Perma.
nent Injunction
THE OLD BOARD is REGULAR
A. P. A. Talk of Attempting To Take City
Offices by Force
Decision Regarded In the Nature Of Com
promse-The 1atter VIII Go to
the Supreme Court

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10.-The district
court this afternoon rendered decision
in the Omaha police commission contro-
versy. The court holds that the old board
is legally in possession and entitled to
proceedings may show it is not properly
in power. The court, however, refuses to
make the permanent injunction, restrain
ing the A. 2. A. police commission from
exercising is functions. The decision is
in the nature of a compromise, and it re-
mains for the APP. A. board to go to the
supreme court to have the case decided on
its merits. The important part of tie
decision is as follows:
"In the light OF these decisions, the de-
PENDANTS appointed as fire commission
er under the law of 1905, new in force,
must be held to have the apparent right
and to be entitled prma facie to the office
in question. Su,h being the case, a court
of equity will not restrain them from
claiming such offices or from proceeding
in a lawful manner to obtain peaceful
possession thereof
at has been suggested in argument
that if the injunction prayed for is not
granted, there is danger of a conflict be-
tween the contending parties to the detri
ment of good order. There is no allega-
ton in the petition that the defendants
will use force and violence or other than
lawful means to gain possession and the
court will not assume that it Will be
done. On the contrary, l have too much
confidence in the people of Omaha to be-
lieyc that such contest will occur.
Should anything of the kind occur, the
res oonsibiity would be with these who
precipitate it or incite it, and take oc-
caslon to say here that Notwithstanding
the views herein exposed as to the rights
of the defendants to the possession and
occupancy of the offices in question; yet
peaceably in possession and to exercise
the functions of said offices until other
wise ordered in proper legal proceed
ing
The excitement was intense when court
convened. The room was crowded to
suffocation. Every available seat was
taken and the aisles were jdmmed with
spectators. Many prominent politicians
and office holders were on hand.
The Judge reviewed the events leading
up to the present difficulty. He spoke OF
the exhaustive citation of authorities
which had been presented for considera-
tion and stated that he had gwen the
questions legal and otherwise, which
we're in dispute, his careful attention..
The title to office, he said, cannot be de-
cided in this suit. The question, he SAID
Is, will the court by injunction protect
the old board. thus obliging the defen-
dants to bring quo warranto proceedings.
The regular police commission Will re-
The herald., 1895-08-11
FOR THE NEXT STATE FAIR
State Agricultural Society Is Making
Preparations
Pooling Privileges Disposed of-LiberaI Purses
VIII Be Hung Up for the
Turf Events

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10.-The direc-
tors of the State Agricultural society met
this evening TO complete their arrange.
ments for the state fair, which com.
mences in this city on the End of Septem-
Der.
The pooling privileges we're sold to
George Roo Sc for $l5, 600. lie also gives
purse of $500 for running race. which
will be known as the Native Sons stake.
His only competitor was the firm of Dur
kee Il Fitzgerald of Los Angeles, who
offered $40, 200.
The society donates $3.50, to be given in
cash prizes to the California Sportsmen s
club who will give -four days tourna-
ment dusing the first week of the fair.
Tle prizes for the shooting match will
aggregate about $l20.
Richard Harey has been named as stat
er for the runners.
g. W. Mitchell of Los Angeles has been
invited to deliver the annual address.
Instead of the 2:l3 pace there will be a
fr e-for-all, which will bring ont all the
crack side wheelers in the state.
The herald., 1895-08-11
WHITNEY TALKS FREELY
Thinks Cleveland the Bulwark of the
Party
The Democracy Stronger Today Than at Any
Time Since the War-His Own
Chances Mentioned

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-.William G..
Whitney vas interviewed at Bar Harbor
by the World correspondent on the polit-
ical question and talked freely. He
said:
In the selection of the next nominee
for president l propose to take an active
part. but l am not a candidate myself"
"No man has ever refused a nominal
tion rendered by q national convention,
suggested the correspondent.
mo one has ever been nominated pres
ident against his own wish," said Mr..
Whitney.
do you take the gossip about the pos
sibe third term for Mr.. C!eveand Sc
rously?"
II know absolutely nothing Of Mr..
Cleyeland's Intentions" said Mr.. Whit
"Ynu can state very strongly my opin-
ion If you like, that in the next twelve
months Mr.. Cleveland will grow in pub
lie esteem. He is now necessarily the
only pulwark against Republican extrav.
agance in congress- and | think he will
make a record of it. l think majority
of the Democratic voters OF the country
would tell you they preferred Mr.. Cleve-
land to any other man. In my judg-
ment he is more pc, ,jular today than
ever"
LAS to other candidates?
"The occasion brings the man.
think the conuition OF the Democratic
party in the whole country today is re-
markably stronger than it has ever been
since the war.
The herald., 1895-08-11
A MIDNIGHT ATTACK
Battle Between Company and the q. A. r.
Veterans

Battle Between Company and the q. A. r,
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 11.-Company
G, Seventh regiment, mum berlng about
fifty-six men, under Captain Kennedy
and Lieutenant Steele, made an attack
this morning at 80 upon Fort Fisher,
occupied by members OF the G. A. r.
Immediately long drum roll OF the lat
ter was sounded and the veterans, most
OF them IN very "undress" uniform.
formed into line ana met the enemy,
whom they Iepulsed. Continuing the
fighting. company G then drove the veter-
ans back a little. At this point the
Woma.i's Relief corps appeared on the
scene to care for the wounded, unmindfui
of the incomplete dress OF their brave
sojer boys. The G. A. r. again rallied
and encouraged by Munson's battery.
forced the enemy slowly backward under
hot and close fire of soap bullets. A
detachment of the attacking party under
Colonel Booker made a detour, intending
to attack the left flank of the aged but
lively war vets. This was successfully
met and the boys of company 9 yielded
to superior forces. discipline and general
ship. The midnight attack ended py
giving three cheers for th6 veterans, three
cheers for the Woman's Relief corps and
three times three for tho Stars and
Stripes.
The herald., 1895-08-11
On the Race Track

BUFFALO. Aug. 10.-Perfect weather
and fast track contributed to an excel
lent days spot at the driving park,
though no sensational time was made.
Three favorites won, but Bouncer did
not fulfill expectations. The swift sue
cession of victories won by Chester over
his field in the 2:1S trot was the only sur
prise of the day. 1t is announced that
Hal Pointer has been sold by the Ham,
Inns to R. d. Peck, the price being pri-
vate.
A local photographer today showed
q print from an instantaneous pnoto-
graph of the finish i'll the third heat of
the Robert ]. and Joe Patchen race
Thursday which had been awarded to
Robert J. The sun rays have registered
Joe Patchen's nose ahead of the gelding,
which accords with the views OF those in
the press stand and many others.
Pacing, 2:23 class George st. Clair
won the second, third and sixth heats.
Time 2:121I. 2:14, 2:134. Arlington won
the first heat. Time 2:13H. Morella won
the fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:12
and 2:13N. Fannie s., Viola, Bornetta,
Omega and LueIla Shawan were placed in
the order named.
Trotting, 2:1S class-Chester won in
three straight heats. Time 2:12A, 2:13,
2:13. Brown Hide, Rifle, Forest Prince,
Baron Rogers, Queen, Alfred. Bouncer,
Anthela, Adra Beyelle finished as named.
Trotting, 2:21 class-Lady Wilton took
three straight heats and the race in
2:18X. 2:l6L. 2:16N Bryson, Roselin.
kittie r. and Koleon also started.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lO.-Four
favorites won today. There was strong
tip out on Heartsease in the third race
and barrel of money went in on it, but
she lost by a head in a rafting finish.
Five furlongs, selling. maidens-Gon-
zale Maid won. Suro second, Ladameo
third; time. :03.
Five furlongs-Tm Murphy won, Road
Runner second, Gold Bug third; time,
1:O1.
About six furlongs, handicap two-year-
olds-Joe X. won, Grady second, Hearts
ease third; time, 1:1315.
One mile and furlong. handicap
Wheel of Fortune won, Flirtila second,
Claudius third; time. :53A.
Five furlongs-Hello won, Little Pete
second, Bob Tucker third; time, 1:O2A.
Two miles, eight hurdles, handicap
third: time, 3:49k.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Brighton re-
SUITS
One mile-Emma won. Gutta Percha
second. Annie Bishop third; time, / :42.
Half mile-Yankee Doodle won. Lor-
rama second, Volley third time, :4S%.
Mile and a Acknowledgment won,
Lochinvar second. George Dixon third ;
time. 1:4S1a.
One mile-Little Tom won, Paladin
second, Charade third; time. :4,N.
Six furlongs-Harrington won, Govern
or Sheehan second, Hawardsn third;
time, 1:15.
The herald., 1895-08-11
AID FOR THE MISSIONARIES
Commander Newell Sails for
Foo Chow
THE DEROlT ON THE WAY
Letter of a Medical Missionary Now in
China
Baby Stewart Dies-The Twelfth Victim Of
the Massacre at Hwa Chang
graph Lines Down
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The navy
department today received caolegram
announcing that Commander Newell mad
sailed from Shanghai with the Detroit
for Foo Chow. Foo Chow is about four
hundred miles south of Shanghai and is
the nearest to the scene OF the rioting a t
Ingbok and Hwa Sang, which latter
point Is about one hundred and seventy
five miles from Foo Chow and Ingbok
about fifty miles. The dispatching of the
Detroit to Foo Chow was construed here
to mean that both Ministers DENLY and
Admiral Carpenter, who, with the flag
ship Baltimore, is at Nagasaki. about four
hundred miles from Shanghai across the
Yellow sea, FULLY alive to the situation
and proposes to have an American cruis-
Or as close as possible to the scene of the
disturbances for the protection of such of
the missionaries as may flee to the coast.
and also to enforce such demads as may
be made. Notwithstanding this evidence
of the activity OF Minister DENLY and Ad-
miral Carpe tier. Acting Secretary Nc
Adoo immediately telegraphed Admiral
Carpenter, advising him Of the apprehen-
sion hero. regarding the safety of the lives
and property of Americans in China and
instructing him to use every possible eff
ort for their protection. He also ask ed
tue admiral to cable him at once the real
sitaution and the prospects of further
disturbances involving American inter
ests.
Acting Secretary McAdoo dictated the
following statement to6ay:
Tho navy department presumes tnat
Admiral Carpenter is in constant com
munication with Minister DENLY at Pc
kin regarding the protests of American
citizens inChina and that he is doing ev-
erything in his power to that end. He
has been communicated with and reply
from him is eXnected snnn -
The herald., 1895-08-11
BALD TAKES THE DIAMOND
He Wins the Third Mile Open
Very HandiIy
NEWS OF THE CHICAGO MEET
The "Terrible Swede" Attempts to
Break the Hour Record
Blu: Falls In the Eighteenth Mile and
Succeeds Only In Breaking His
Collar Bone
JEWS OF THE CHICAGO MEET
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-E. C. Bald again
had his own way in the most I'M portant
class race of the day, winning the final
OF the third OF a mile open and the 500
diamond that went Herewith, after TAX
ing his heat in the record time of Al %
seconds. He was. however, compelled to
keep his feet well going, as other short
dlstancers were after him close. Tom
Cooper came after him and made him
hustle to keep his lead clear, although
there was no doubt about tho race after
Bald had once shown in front in the
home stretch.
Cabanne seemed sure of second, but
Cooper was too fleet for him IN the last
hundred yards, while Doc Brown slipped
and made Charley Murphy take fifth
place.
handicap for class B men from the 30
yard mark.
Two bad accidents occurred during the
afternoon. Besides that in which John
Lawson. the Terrible Swede, fell in the
eighteenth mile in his attempt on the
hour record and broke his collar bone
II AIRY F. Palmer, an employee Of tho
postoffice, was thrown in the three-mile
handicap and suffered concusslon Of the
brain.
Half mile open, class A, final heat,
eight stafters-F. c. Van Desande won.
l.. +. Lange second, f. A. Loughed
third; time, :09 So.
One-third OF mile open. Glass B
First heat: Tom Cooper, Tom Murphy, G..
" Dacey; time. 0:43.
Second heat: Z G. Bald. L. D. Ca
banne, G. S. Wells; time. 0 al 2-5.
(World's record.)
Third heat: A. J. Browne. r. Coulter,
L. G. Johnson; time, O:44 As.
Final heat: E. c.. Bald won, Cooper
second. Cabanne third. Brown fourth
time, 0:42 1-5.
Three mile handicap. class A. fifteen
starters-Fred Decardy CPS yards) won
C. M. Fralke. Englewood. second. W. II.
Hessberger third; time, 1907.
Half mile handicap, class B. sixteen
starters-A. |. Brown $50 yards) won,
G. A. Maxwell. Winfield, Kan. $50 yards
second. Tom Cooper. Detroit, COY third. G.
S. Wells. San Francisco, (60) fourth |;
tune. 2:0S.
One nile team. Class A-Illinios Cycle
club nine points, EnClewood Cycling
club six points. Thistle Cycling club four
points time, 2:22 1-5.
J. Titus. 200 l-5: II. II. Maddox, 2:l0;
c. NJ. Murphy. 2:14 1-5; l.: D. Cabanne,
2:15 1-5; c. V. Dacey. 2:16 1-5; G. A..
Maxwell, 2:20; +. G. Barnett, 2:1S 1-5;
Arthur Gardner. 200, and declared the
winner,
NEW YORK. August 1o.-A bout 10, 900
people attended the professional and
The herald., 1895-08-11

settlements for some time Possibly this
is my last as we'll as my first letter home.
But you must not think that | am weak
ening Cor fear of death. God is with me
if live or die. Our post service IS very
unsafe and irregular just now, and we
fear that no mail can be taken from the
interior safely for some time in case our
province becomes involved in trouble.
Yesterday l visited one of my patients,
and when on m, way home was attacked
by q mob throwing stones. l was struck
on the head and it made me feel pretty
bad. but today l am all right. One of
my former patients happened to come
along and by telling them l was a harm
less doctor saved my life, which l must
certainly otn erwise have lost"
The herald., 1895-08-11

amateur races OF the cycle and athletic
club at Manhattan Beach this afternoon.
One-half mile scratch, professionally.
c. Tyler won, A. W. Porter second, w. G
Sange third; time. 1:12 2-5.
One mile handicap. professional, twenty
two startsis-W. Colmean won, +. Star
buck second, J. E. Eaton third; time,
2:07.
One mile handicap. Glass Avon by F.
A. Munze; time, 2:14.
Two mile scratch. professional-H. c.
Tyler won. W. Coleman second, A. W.
Porter third time lao
One mile tandem. scratch, Glass A
Won by C. Brock ana A. w. Brown; time,
:23 2-5.
One mile consolation, Professionally.
W. Young won. George Cutler second, G..
P. Kuhlke third: time, 2:3S.
The herald., 1895-08-11

main in power until the supreme court
reviews the case and for an rmerency has
detailed special officers at the police
station and city hall to resist any force
to take the city property. Many mem
bers of the A. P. A. have asserted that
they will now take possession through
force. though no demand has vet been
made by the A. ?. A. commission for city
property on the old commission. A. P.
A. leaders argue that since Judge Hope
we'll dissolved the injunction there was
no need to wait for writ OF custer and
and tonight talk OF force. Tonight. how
ever, there is no evidence Of trouble.
The herald., 1895-08-11
nedicaI Missionary's Letter

MINNEAPOLIS, August 10-A letter
has been received here from Miss Sigrid
Helgeson. Norwegian girl who went as
medical missionary to China a year
ago. The letter is dated June 14h at Han
Kow, a place In Central China on the
Yang Use Kiang river. She writes:
Riots and unlawful acts occur daily
Six provinces not far from here have of
late been devastated and property belong
ing to foreigners destroyed by fire and
other means. Many lives have been lost
aud innumerable arrests have followed.
We are apprehensive just now even here.
Telegraph wires are down and we have
not had any communication with other
The herald., 1895-08-11
Mrs, Stanford EMPLOYS Japs

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1o-Labor Com.
missioner Fitzgerald has received letter
from John Dunno, denouncing Mrs. Le-
land Stanford for introducing Japanese
and Chinese labor on the Vina ranch.
Dunno says that since Senator Stanford's
death, Mrs. Stanford has dismissed
nearly all the white help and has employ.
ed Chinese. Now he is informed that
has made a contract to employ three
hundred Japanese. although white men
have offered to WORK for 70 cents. Dunno
says the people about Vina are much in
censed over the matter and that he tears
trouble. He urges the commissioner to
call her attention to the fact that white
labor can be furnished to do all the work
required.
The herald., 1895-08-11
gusta Belle second. Certainty third
time, 1858.
Baseball

BOSTON, Aug. 1o.-Boston 10, base.
hits, 16; errors, 1.
Washington. 6; basehlts, 7; err 3rs, g 4
Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan; Anderson
and MCGUIRE.
PITTSBURG. Aug. lo.-Pittsbue, 4;
basehits, 5; errors, l.
Louisville, !; basehits. 4; errors. g.
Batteries-Foreman and Merritt; Inks
ana Warner.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Io.-Cincinnati, s:
basehits, 8; errors, 2.
st. Louis. q; basehits, 8; errors, O.
Batteries = Foreman and Vaughn:
Breitenstein and Often.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 10-Bfooklyn 9.
base hits 8. errors 4.
PHILADELPHIA 8. base hits 8. errors 1.
Batteries-Stisn. Kennedy and Grim,
Carsey and Clements.
The herald., 1895-08-11
Baby Stewart Is Dead

NEW YORK, August l0.-The World
will print the following cablegram tomor-
row.
FOO CHOW. August 10.-Baby Stewart
is dead, the twelfth victim Of the massa-
ere OF the missionaries at Hwa Chang
Four of the muroerers of the Stewarts
have been captured and confessed that
they cut off the hands and head of the
wife. Mrs. Stewart was frenzied and
fought until hacked to pieces. Foo
Chow is cut off from Pekin. The Chinese
say the telegraph lines are blocked north
of Yang Use Kiang river. The American
warship Detriot is coming.
The herald., 1895-08-11
Huntington's Successor

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-The Ex
aminer says that General Thomas Hub.
bard, who represents the Searls interests
in the Southern Pacific company. is the
man who will succeed c. p. Huntington
as president of the road when Hunting
ton dies or retires. Huntington, it is
SAID, thinks highly of Hnbbard's abili-
ties and wishes MIN to De his successor.
Hubbard and Huntington made an agree
ment whereby Senator Stanford was
ousted from the presidency of the ROAD in
1850 According to this agreement Hunt
ington was to be president for ten years.
The herald., 1895-08-11
Santa Ana Bank News

SANTA ANA, Aug. 1o.-There is
lively war on in banking circles in Santa
Ana \ new bank opened few days
ago. since which time all banks have kept
their offices open from a. m. to p. m.
There is some feeling over the contest,
but the differences are expected to be ad-
justed in few days