The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1895, FETES OFTHE FOURTH, Los Angeles Preparing for a Monster De~ monstration. PALO ALTO PATRIOTISM. The Woman’s Club Working for the Success of the Celebration. EVREKA'S SEQUOIA CARNIVAL. Efforts Under Way to Secure the Presence of a United States Crulser. 1.0S ANGELES, Car., June 29.—The celebration of the Fourth of July will be the greatest and most remarkable that has occurred in the history of this city. The generosity of the citizens has enabled the finance committee to collect so far $4500, and $5000 in all will be subscribed. The patriotism and enthusiam of the Ameri- ca; here have been aroused and they have resolved to make the celebration this year American in every particular. Each and every one taking part in the parade, in the exercises and in the great cantata to be rendered will be provided with a small American flag, and all prizes will consist of silk American flags. Notwithstanding the natural desire of children to enjoy the firing of crackers, bombs, cannon, ete., and that many are in the country on their vacation, fully 3000 school children will take part in the parade. Silk flags, trimmed with silk fringe, mounted on poles and spears, with tassels, will be awarded as follows: To the best drilled and officered company of school children; to the school of eight rooms or more turning eut the largest percentage; to the school of less than eight rooms turn- ing out the largest percentage; to each school represented in the parade; to the company of scheol children turning out largest number; to the best drilled and largest company of Boys’ Brigade; to best organization composed of boys other than Boys’ Brigade or public scheol turning out the largest company; to the best decorated one-horse carriage; to the best decorated four-horse vehicle; to the best decorated two-horse carriage; to the best decorated six-horse vehicle; to the best decorated lady equestrian; to the best decorated single horseman; largest and best mounted organization; most properly dressed and decorated foot organization; best decorated bicycle; bestdecorated lady rider; to ladies singing the “Star-spangled Banner”; to the best drilled company of zouaves; to fraternal organization turning out the largest number; company of G. A. R. twning out largest number; best drilled company of militia; best decorated street- car; best decorated store or building; tescher turning out largest number in cl; best drilled uniformed fraternal or- ganrization, and for the labor organization $urning out the largest number, The procession promises to be an impos- ing one. Neither organizations nor indi- viduals participating will be permitted to display any flaz whatever except that of the United Btates and the regulation regi- mental flag of the militia. Banners at- tackhed to poles or staffs may be carried when they are the customary and official emblems of an organization, but the staff of such banners must have attached there- to, and above the banner, streamers of red, white and blue not less than founr feet long, and each coler net less than four inches wide. No banner or other device will be permitted showing any religious, political, sectarian or party symbol of any kind. No advertisement, symbol or sem- blance thereof will be allowed. No colors except red, white and blue, as combined by the United States, will be permitted in the parade. It is expected that every ve- hicle and horse participating will be deco- rated with the National colors. The procession will be headed by Chief of Police J. M. Glass, mounted, force of inted police, the Los Angeles military d, Grand Army drum corps, Captain liam C. Roberts, city police, police rific corps and Police Department. Next will come the grand marshal, Captain E. Oveton, with twenty-eight aids. Judge W. T. Williams will be marshal of the first division, assisted by sixteen aids. In his division will appear Mayor Frank Rader, the City Council, Judge Olin Wel- born of the United States court, Judges of the Superior Court, county officers, city boards, commissions and officers other than Councilmen, C. White Mortimer, Consul of Great Britain; D. Pavlides, Con- sul of Greece; Board of Trade and other presiding officers of the day. Under the second division, of which George W. Parsons will be marshal, will be the Blanchard-Fitzgerald band, Seventh Regiment drum corps, S8eventh Regiment, N. G. C.; the float, Ship of Btate, with Goddess of Liberty and forty-four children in National colors; Colenel H. V. Van Deugen, Postmaster, and the city postal service, The third division will consist of the ‘Grand Army of the Republic, Major E. E. Danforth commanding, and the Boys’ ‘Brigade, General O, 0. Allen acting as division marshal, The fourth division will form one of the most attractive features of the procession, consisting eptirelv of public school chil- dren by companies. Thirty-six schools will be repfesented and Professor C. J. Robde will head the division, A feature of the fifth division will be the aids, who were all drawn from the Sons of the Reyolution. Colonel A. J. Osgood will be division marshal and will precede the “dittle red schoolhouse” drawn by the Junior Order of Mecharics, over which will ‘wave the remnant of the first flag that ever floated over a schoolhouse in California. A decorated six-horse vehicle, with the Daughters of the American Revolution, Bheriff John Burr and deputies and 177 children representing the United States flag, will appear in this division. In the sixth division, of which A. P. Hoffman is marshal, will be the Whittier Btate 8chool, the Turn Verein Germania, German Military Society end the Uni- formed Rank, Knights of Pythias, of Pasa- dens, Division No. 32, and the float, “Washington at Valley Forge.” The seventh division will consist entirely of Cathelic societies, under the direction of J. Mesmer, and will include the Ancient Oraer of Hibernians, St. Joseph's Society, Bacred Heart School, Catholic Beneficial Bociety, Cathedral School, Bt. Joseph's Bchoo! and Bt. Mary’s Academy. In the eighth division the American Proteetive Association as an organization will make ite first appearance in a public parade. The division also includes repre- sentatives of Societa Union e Fratellanza Garibaldina, Professor W. II. Symmens and thirty-two ohildren executing fancy drill movements, Chief W. A. Moore and the City Fire Department. Major Lee Burton will be the marshal of thisdivision. The last division, under the charge of Charles 8. Gilbert will include the. Los Angeles Council of Labor, Carpenters’ Union, Plumbers’ Union, Cigar-makers’ Union, Bocialist Labor party, mounted citizens, citizens in carriages, East Drum corps, dismounted citizens by wards, float, “Liberty Bell” a large number of bicy- clists and a detachment of police. The rising of the sun will be greeted by a salute of forty-four guns, fired from Normal School Hill by the Signal Corps. Immedi- ately after the parade meetings will be held at Hazard’s Pavilion, Central Park and the Congregational Church. At the park the chairman will be Governor Lionel A. Shel- don. Music will be furnished by the River- side band. Invecation will be asked by Rabbi A. Blum. ‘“‘America” will be sung by the audience. Hon.J. W. Mitchell will read the Declaration of Independence. J. M. Shawhan will sing the ‘‘Star-spangled Banner.” L. E. Moser will deliver an original poem. A recitation will be given by Miss Elinore Allen and orations by Rev. A. B. Campbell and J. R. Rush. At Hazard's Pavilion Captain F. A. Cressy will be chairman. The invocation will be delivered by Rev. W. A. Knighton. The Los Angeles Fire Department wili be presented with a flag by Miss Alice A. Fitch, and a response will be delivered by Chief W. A. Moore. Mrs. Cecelia Fisher will sing the “Star-spangled Banner,” the Declaration of Independence will be read by Superintendent of 8chools J. A. Foshay; L. H. La Veen will be the poet, and ora- tions will be made by Major A. H. Donnell and R. F. del Valte. At the church Hon. W. C. Patterson will be chairman. Rev. C. H. Anderson will deliver the invocation, “America’ will be sung by the audience; the Declaration of Independenee will be read by E. T. Pierce; Miss Lillian Werth will sing the “Star- spangled Banner’; Mrs. Rollins Crane will be the poet; ‘“Liberty Bell’” will be re- cited by Miss Mabel Tanner, and orations delivered by C. H. Keyes and Hon. T. W. Brotherton. In the afternoon at 3.e¢’clock a cantata, Drake’s address to the American flag, will be given at Hazard’s Pavilion, with a chorus of 200 voices, six soloists and an orchestra of sixty pieces, all under the direction of Professor O. Stewart Taylor. Visitors only will be allowed to attend the afternoon performance, so as to enable them to catch the trains out ef the city. The cantata will be repeated in the sven- ing for the residents of Los Angeles, and no charge is to be made for either of the performances. At4 o'clock there will be a children’s meeting at the Congregational Church, presided over by Mrs. Alice Moore, wherea most interesting programme has been pro- vided. At 2:30 P. M. a competitive drill will take place between the companies forming the Seventh regiment and also between three companies of school children. Los Angeles is indebted to the executive committee for the able manner in which it has prepared for the celebration of the National holiday, and to its devotion and energy will in a great measure be due its snccess, The committee consists of J. F. Cressy, chairman; G. E. Overton, grand marshal; C. W. Flemming, secretary; J. A. Pirtle, W. T. Williams, W. E. DeGroot, D. W. Field, W. D. Akey, Dr. W. Dodge. Miss Lilian E. Whelpley bas been se- lected as the Goddess of Liberty, and will appear on the float, “Ship of State,” In ap- propriate costume. ¢ The streets and stores are already show- ing signs of elaborate decorations, and fully-carrying out the gener¢sity and warm patriotism always displayed in affairs of this Kind by the Los Angeles merchants and eitizens. The great road race of the Los Angeles wheelmen will also occur on the Fourth, and will be the greatest cycling event ever beld west of Chicago. PALO ALTWS PREPARATIONS. The University Town Arranging for Its First Celebration. PALO ALTO, CAv., June 20.—The home of Stanford College will make merry on the Fourth. Palo Alto’s progressive citizens have united for the success of their first celebration. The women have taken hold with 2 will and are planning some fine floats. Mrs. Campbell, president of the ‘Woman'’s €lub; and Mrs. J. W. Dayan, chairman of the decorative and parade committee, are directing the preparations. Among the unique floats will be one representing Liberty in charge of Mrs. Butler. A goddess will preside over school children who will represent the States of the Union. The old liberty bell will be reproduced in a beantiful floral design, with an old man ringing the bell. Then there will be the “old woman in the shoe,” a float representing Palo Alto and Stanford University, with Uncle Bam standing guard, and other unique designs. The pregramme will open with the salute ing of the flag at § o’clock in the morning. The Elite band will head the parade, which will be followed by literary exercises. At1 o'clock there will be a clambake, open to all visitors. The afternoon will be devoted to athletic sports and in the evening the merrymaking will ¢onclude with an open- sir platform dance. Palo Alto's first celebration promises to be a success. EUREKA’S BEQUOIA CARNIVAL. Decorations for the Fete Have Alrcady Been Commenced. EUREKA, CAL., June 29.—Imitating the qualities possessed by the noble Sequoia of retaining its verdure and beauty for a considerable period of time, many of the business houses have already commenced to don their carnival garb. The solid fronts of green, intermingled with the car- nival colors of cardinal and white, make an attractive and pleasing sight. Btrong hopes are entertained of securing a visit from the Olympia or Philadelphia during the carnival time. In an interview with Grand Marshal Cutler both Colonel Mendell and Major Heuer expressed their willingness to vouch to the Government for the safety of the bar and harbor. The only question now is whether they will be in port and available on the carnival dates. On the 9th of July a vaundeville enter- tainment will be given at the Ingomar Theater, under the management of H. D. Cormick of Stanford, for the purpose of adding to the carnival funds. The balloting for Queen has been in progress three days, 5413 votes having been cast as follows: Miss Mabel Scott. Miss Annie Evans, 1,285 Miss Annie Hall 021,107 Miss Ella Matthews..... 885 Miss Alma Haight. BTOCKTON'S QUEEN CHOSEN, Miss Grace Welsh Will Reign at the Fourth of July Carniv: STOCKTON, Cavr., June 20.—The vote for carnival queen closed to-night and Miss Grace Welsh, the daughter of J. M. ‘Welsh, a former Mayor of Stockton and president of the Stockton Milling Com- pany, was elected by a large vote, receiv- ing in all 4180, over 8308 of which wete cast this afternoon. Miss {Gertryde Elliott was ; Demecratic & second in the contest, receiving 1683 vetes. Miss Gertrude Kierski was next, with 863 votes, and Miss Constance Arnold fourth place, with 811. These three young ladies will be maids of honor, and the rest of the ten who will form the retinue of the queen of the carnival will be selected by Miss Welsh. The selection of Miss Welsh is a popular one. 8he will spare no pains to have the gowns of herself and maids of honor such as will be befitting the occasien. Hun- dreds of people stood outside the place where the ballots were being counted so great was the interest in the contest here. SANTA CRUZ PRIZES Beautiful Awards for Winners in the Yacht Races. SANTA CRUZ, Can, June £29.—The prizes for the yacht races to this city have been selected and are beautiful. They are as follows: First, one solid-silver cup tureen and ladle, inclosed in a satin-lined case; second, one Gorham Company’s quadruple-plated champagne-cooler; third, one Gorham Company’s quadruple-plated toddy-warmer. A committee will be ap- pointed to take time at Lighthouse Point, which will be announced by guns as the yachts pass the point. MITCHELL VERSS GOULD The Los Angeles Attorney Has' a Solid Backing in the South. Democratic Leaders Side With Him In Demanding Actlon on Financlal Issues. LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 29.—No event in the local history of the Demo- cratic party has caused as much interest as the controversy between Chairman Gould of the State Central Committee and Delegate John W. Mitchell. Itis the chief topic of conversation in political circles. Some characterize Mitchell as a man of small parts, anxious to bring himself into prominence by the gquarrel with Gould, while others, who know him best, pay a high tribute to his honesty, ability and in- tegrity. His loyalty to the party is un- questioned, and the general opinion is that he has taken proper issue with Gould as to who shall sway the destiny of the party on the coast. The silver question is in such a state that Democrats hesitaie to declare them- selves, or, rather, Democrats in this part of the State, who know not where the Earty stands. Mitchell is the advocate of onest methods, and believing that the party would best serve its interests by placing itself on a definite basis, favors a meeting of the State Central Committee to determine the advisability of calling a convention to declare for or against frees silver. In this he is backed by most of the in- fluential Democrats of this section. Gould seems to evade the question, but the feei- ing is now that he cannot but yield to the demand to call a committee meeting. The sentiment in Southern California is for the free coinndge of silver, and whether Mitchell is selected as the leader of the Southern Democrats or not, the feeling is that such issue should be pushed to a finish. The leader of this iight for a recognition of siver by his party has figured promi- nently in politics since his boyhood. He was born in Lynchburg, Va., November 23, NEWSTOCKTONPLANT A Gun Factory to Be Located in the Flour City. ASK A TRIFLING BONUS. Proposition of the Ostrander Company Likely to Be Accepted. THREE THOUSAND GUNS DAILY. A Splendid Enterprise Attracted by the Fame of the San Joaquin Metropolis. STOCKTON, Carn., June 29.—There is every prospect that Stockton will have a gun factory before long to add to her fame as a manufacturing city. Attorney Charles J. A. Bwift of 8an Franciseo, representing the Ostrander Repeating Gun Company, is in this eity for the purpose of seeing what arrangements can be made for moving a gun plant from Boston to Stoekton. The machinery that the company contem- plates giving to this coast is worth about $80,000 and the factory, as it stands, turn- ing out some 3000 guns daily, employs forty men. This number will be increased t0 150 when established here. Mr. Swift said to-day: “We do not ask for any land or any building. The men employed in the factory will be skilled laborers and a good class of citizens, and a gun plant always enhances the value of property near which it is located. Many fortunes have been made out of the manu- facture of guns, and as we claim to have the best gun in the world, we shall be able to establish a lucrative business wherever we go. It will be a good business to have in any community. San Francisco has stood by and watched all the experiments made in connection with the perfection of the gun and has never offered assistance or encouragement. Now that we have got the Ostrander gun to a perfect state we are independent. “‘We think that if eny community wants to secure such an enterprise as ours it should show its desire in some tangible way. We do not ask much, but we will be put to an expense of from $2500 to $3000 in moving the machinery out from the East and think that any city wanting to have the gun plant established within its limits should stand some of the expense of mov- ing it. We are already negotiating with 0. B. Young of your city with reference to a site and buildings for our factory. “I am going East soon to arrange for moving the machinery out here. Wi think that better results can be accom: plished by having this place for the head: fornia concern. ing after the manuiacture of the gun he has patented. When he first took the gun 1881, and is therefore in his thirty-fourth year. Iis father was William H. Mitchell, | who was with General Jubal Early during | HON, J. W. MITCHELL OF LOS ANGELES, East the American Arms Gompany, which has since become the United States Gun Manufacturing Company, toek it up and [From a photograph by Schumacher.) the late war, and was killed at the battle of Cedar Creek, in 1864, At the age of 156 Mitchell entered the law office of Hon. John W. Daniel, the author of the celebrated law work of *‘Daniel on Negotiable Instruments,”” and the present United States Senator from Virginia, with whom he remained asso- ciated for five years, and from whom, prin- cipally, he acquired his legal education. He attended for a short time the law lec- tures of Professor Minor of the University of Virginia, and was admitted te practice December 7, 1881. Mr. Mitchell was a delegate to_the last Democratic State Convention, and in the cemgalgn that restlted in the election of Budd he took an active part and rendered valuable assistance to his fnfly. He then stumped the State, and his speeches were said to be among the very best anti-elec- tion efforts made in the ‘State in recent Y“m He is one of the most zealous riends and ardent admirers of Governor Budd that the executive has in Southern California. Then came the succession of Mahonism and the Repudiation or Readjuster’s party of Virginia, and as at that time there seemed poor prospects in the Old Domin- ion for soor twigs of the law, Mr. Mitchell accepted a proposition of partnership from a university friend in Houston, Tex., and removed there and racticed his rofession both in ouston and alveston. He remained in Texas about five years, when his only brother, a young artist, contracted phthisis, and on the advice of his physician snd for the benefit of his brother’s health he removed to Southern California in 1887, and has been residing in Los Angeles sin he has built up a s\xbaungt'ial hwe;m%g’, and has become one of the leaders of the party iu this section, saw what possibilitles there were in it. Mr. Wilson, formerly of Springfield, be- came enthusiastic over it and began its manufacture. He became connected with the factory at Boston. When the gun was perfected it became evident to us that as soon as the manufacture is commenced on any large scale the factory cannot handle the whole business. The principal factory ‘we want located on this coast, where the headquarters of the corporation are. Stockton seerus now to be the most enter- prising city on the coast, and we believe that those who will be benefited will show commercial enterprise enough to assist in getting the gun plant from Boston to this coast. “‘Stockton offers many advantages for manufacturing purposes, and if matters can be arranged satisfactorily we will cer- tainly come here,” Mr. Bwift will remain here a short time to see whether the business men will take up the offer of his company, and if they do will then go East to arrange for moving the plant to this coast. As the bonus asked is comparatively insignificant Stockton is already assured of the plant. WORK ON THE NEW ROAD. Grading to Be Commenced in Stockion 2 by July 15. STOCKTON, Oar., June 29.—Work on the Valley road will commence in Stock- ton about the 15th prox. Chief Engineer Btorey said to-day that the road would be begun as soon as the City Council would provide for fixjpg the on the Mtreets el | quarters of the company, which is a Cali-} “Mr. Ostrander is now in the East luok-g in the western part of the city, over which 'the tracks will run. This will be done at once, and Storey thinks actual work will be begun by the 15th. S— KILLED AT SAN RAFAFEL. Little Rosa Morris the Victim of @ Reck- less Driver. SAN RAFAEL, Carn, June 29.—Little Rosa Morris, while playing on the street in front of her home to-day, was run over by a butcher wagon which. was being driven along at a reckless pace. A wheel passed over the child’s head, crushing it and she died soon afterward, Her mother called after the boy who was driving the wagon, but he did not stop, and it is not known who the offender was. The father of the little girl is almost crazed by the misfortune, and is searching the city for the driver, whom he threatens to kill on sight. An Overdose of Morphine. LOS ANGELES, CAL., June 20.—Edward Harrington, formerly a conductor on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and for a time superjntendent of an eating-house on that line, was brought to the police station m-nifiht charged with being an ordinary drunk. TLaterit was ascertamned he was suffering from strong narcotic poison. The opinion of those who know him is that he took an overdose of morphine to counteract the effects of a debauch. His condition is eritical, and whether he took the poison himself or it was administered by others isnot known. Harrington is still unconscious. MAERA'S OUTLAW TALKS “Jim” Lawson Attributes His Downfall to a Wife’s Du- plicity. Since the Outlaw’s Capture the Woman Has Eloped With An= other Man. FRESNO, CarL.,, June 20.—“Jim"” Law- son, the Madera outlaw, who was captured in Amador County a few days ago and brought to the Fresno jail for safe keep- g, was interviewed last evening. He was shown a Madera pzper, in which an account of the elopement of Lawson’s wife and 8am Daulton was given. Lawson, at considerable length, told the CaLn correspondent of how Daulton was the cause of his downfall. Daulton alienated Mrs, Lawson’s affec- tions from him, Lawson said, and was the cause of his attempt to shoot her at a dance at Belleview last winter. As to the elopement, Lawson said that he did not belleve it, as they had ne occasion to do s0. They are, and have been for some time, living together at bis ranch in the foothills near Cascadel. Lawson became very much exeited as he talked of Daulton. “Yes, my troubles began about a year and a half ago,” said the prisoner. “On every 0Ccasion Danlton would seek wmy wife's company, and this was the cause of the shooting at the dance. Now I tell you qllulton shot first at that dance. I did not | shoot until Daulton had tried to interfere | by taking 2 shot at me.”’ In mentioning the shooting of his child Lawson repeatedly and decidedly saidit was an accident. Lawson is not a bad- ; looking man. He is in poor health, owing to exposure and vigilance im his fear of ursuit. Since his second escape from the adera Jail he worked at different places through the foothills. In places where he was not known he went by the name of “Jim” Johnson. The news of Mrs. Lawson’s elopement with Daulton was eonfirmed to-day. ACCUSED BY HER CRHRILDREN. Sensational Developments in the Vieter Case at Fresno. : FRESNO, OAr., June 29.—The plaintiff’s case in the Vietor divorce trial was finished to-day, and some interesting testimony was furnished by the defense. Several witnesses, both from the northern part of the State, where Vietor and his wife lived, and from_this ceunty, testified that Mrs. Vietor had often talked of her first husband, who is still living, and from whom she has never been divorced. The witnesses also testified of the stormy manner in which the complainant and Vietor lived together. Mrs. Kate Loesche and Edward Vietor, daughter and son of the parties to the suit, both swore that their mother was accus- fomed to getting drunk and abusing their father. Mrs. Loesche said that she found it impossible to get along with her mother. The fight over the $35,000 community property is a hard one. Witnesses from all parts of the Btate and county are in at- tendance. Ran Away From Ione. FRESNO, Car., June 29.—Superintend- ent Bank of the Prescott School of Indus- try at Ione was in Fresno to-day looking after the welfare of a boy named J. E. Carner, who some months age surrepti- tiously left the school and returmed to Fresno County, where he had been sent to the San Quentin prison to serve a term. He came back to Fresno and has ever since been working steadily on a ranch. Mr. Bank explained to the boy’s mother that he could not permit the boy to be away from one of the two State institu- tions unless he were pardoned out. The boy agreed to return to lone. Efforts will be made to have him pardoned, as he has resolved to reform. An Old Offender Captured. FRESNO, CarL, June 29.—Winnie Mar- tin, a Mexican who was caught by Police- men Anderson and Canfield in the act of robbing a house in this city about two weeks ago, proves to be a bad man. It was learned to-day that the man’s real name is Alberto Ramirez, and that he has served two terms in San Quentin_for burglary. He was sent up from San Diego for two years the last time. He was released on June 8 last, and_six days aiterward was caught in this cit; ———— TWO PARADES AT TACOMA. The A. P. A. Insists on Holding @ Cele- bration of its Own. TACOMA, WasH., June 29.—Indications point to an old-fashioned Orangemen fight here on the Fourth of July. The celebra- tion committee of citizens has been ar- ranging for several weeks past for the big celebration, including a procession two miles long. The Hibernians and other societies, taking a deep interest, contrib- uted money, and wrote patriotic communi- cations, saying they would display no fiag save the stars and stripes. The A. P. A. now refuses to march with the Hibernians, and has decided to have a parade and celebration all by itself. While the big glude will take place in the after- noon the A. P. A. parade will be in the morning. They promise to turn out 4000 men. —_— SAFE AT PORT TOWNSEND,. A Steamer Thought to Have Been Lost Arvives iu Port, PORT TOWNSEND, Wasm., June 29— The steamer Chehalis, which was supposed to have been lost on the way from Juneau to this port, arrived this morning, ten days behind time. The lateness of its arrival was caused by bad weather, forcing the Chehalis to seek shelter at nearly every port on the way down. 2 The Norwegian steamer Oscar II, the third of the mew line steamships from Pn.ati Sound to Bout: Africa, ’trflvsel l:«lfi' morning after a ro ssage from - vostock, fitothh Sih:fil,p\:ound for Tacoma, from where it takes a cargo of lumber, gen- eral sup{geu and passengers to Delagoa Bay, South Africa. SONOMA COUNTY FAIR, A Midwinter Exhibit to Be Made at Santa Rosa. DISPLAY OF RESOURCES. Funds Being Raised for the Permanent Exposition to Be Established. HORTICULTURAL MEN MEET. Samples of Frult, Graln and Grasses Secured by the Committee. SANTA ROSA, CaL, June 29.—Sonoma County is to hold a winter fair. At the meeting of the Horticultural Society to- day February was chosen as the time and Santa Rosa as the place for the exhibit of | the county’s resources. In addition, the | permanent exhibit to be located in Santa Rosa has been given a decided impetus. The meeting was largely attended and very enthusiastic. M. Braughter, chair- man of the committee on permanent ex- hibits of resources of Sonoma County, re- | ported that he had secured subscriptions | to a considerable amount. E. Hart stated that he had gone through the county and | had found many erchardists who were | willing to send samples of their fruit in glass jars for exhibition. Ira Jenks, who had charge of the Lake County exhibit at the Midwinter Fair, suggested that they should make the exhibition an educator {for horticultural men and that fruit should be put in large jars and displayed promi- nently. President Whittaker suggested an exhibition of Sonoma County grasses, of which there are eighty varieties, and | NEW TO-DAY. < DOCTOR SWEAN Friend and benefactor of the sick and suffer. ing, whose offices so_long established favorably known, at 737 Market street, San Francisco, where the sick and aflicted ean in the future, as they have in the past, receive treatmeni from the ablest and most successful specialist of the & The doctor doe: t allow the names of his atients or their diseases to be published; but e cures them. He observes the strictest con- fidence and secreey in all his professional deal- ings. He has thousands of private genuiune testimonials on file in his office, volunteered from judges, lawyers, doctors and the best men of the world. See them. Genuine, heartfelt, deep, sincere expressions of gratitude pay such higxtrlbnle to Dr. Sweany’'sskill that would make the heart of a sick and despondent per- son leap with joy and renewed hope. There- fore, réader, if you are aware of any trouble or weakness geck him atonce. If you have met with failure or become discouraged don’t delay & day longer, but consult Dr. Sweany. Exam- ine some of his very grateful and voluntary testimonials and see what he nas accomplished in cases just like yours, for he has testimonials covering. nenrl& every form of disease that man or woman is afflicted with. WHY Y this will be included in the display. James Reade Watson of Guerneville | made an address on ‘‘Country Homes,” in which he said the population of the cities ig increasing far more rapidly than the rural regions; that the best blood of Seno- ma County was going into the large cities, | and deplored the lack of country vatri- | otism. J. Young of Louisiana displayed speci- | mens of pecan nuts he had broaght with him. They were superior to the variety | grown here in size and flavor. The best | varieties, he said, were Papst, Centennial, Van Deman and Stuart., Colonel McDonald of the State Board of Horticulture introduced the subject of Vedalia cardinalis and other scale-destroy- ing insects, including one lately imported, which destroys all varieties of scale, ang o which he has a supply for any one in need of them. Itis becoming more and more apparent, he said, that 1t is not necessary to spray for the destruction of scale, as the imported insects and our own native spe- cies are keeping the pests under control. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESs. Commencement Exercises of Santa Rosa’s Class of *95. SANTA ROSA, Can, June 29.—Never | has such an audience filled the Atheneum as that which packed the building this | f evening, and Professor Burke and his corps | of assistants are excusablg proud over the success which attended the closing exer- | cises of the High School. Standing room | was at a premium. The platform was | beautifully decorated with flowers, bunt- ing and greenery and the effect was pleas- | ing. A programme of a varied character was rendered in a creditable manner. The | Board of Education attended in a body | and occupied seats on the platform. The pro%ramme included an address by President Harry Leppo, class of '95; essays by Miss Edna Locke and Miss Florence Wood; ‘“The Class History,"” read by Miss Lottie Wirt, and musical selections by Miss Mable Surryhue and Miss Edna Finley. The address of the evening was deliv- | ered by the Hon. A. G. Burnett, president oi the Board of Education, and at the close he presented the diplomas to the success- ful pupils. The High School class of ’95 is composed of the following: Edna Locke, Horace Wood, Alfred H. Yordi, Charlotte Wirt, Jessie Mailer, Mabel Surryhue, Edna Finly, Grace Miller, Lorena Reeve, May Rier, Clelia Gilmore, Meta Stofer, Lizzie Johnson, Pearl Cockerill, Charles Rein- dollar, Harry Leppo, Mary McLeod, Blanche Smith, Jessie Boswell. ' Eight hundred pupils were promoted in the different grades of the various public schools. Merced Criminals Sentenced. MERCED, Car., June 29.—Robert E. Ritchey pleaded guilty to grand larceny to-day in the Superior Court, and was sen- tenced by Judge Law to serve one vear in Ban Queéntin. Felix Figueroa entered the same plea on a similar charge and was given three years at Folsom. A SURGEON’S KNIFE ives you a_feeling of horror and read.” There is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incufable without cut- ting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that RUPTURE ¢, 2reach is now ically cured with- out the knife and without pain, Glumsy, chafing trusses can e thrown away | They never cure but often induce inflammation, strangu- lation and death TUMORS g:‘fi.fi:d Fibroid (Uter. an: hers, are now removed without the perits of cutting mitnout the PILE TUMORS, » owever tula and other diseases of L% Joros bowel, are permanentl; i out pain_or resort to the kuife, ST‘ ;NE in the Bladder, no matter how 1la is crushed, pulverized, washed out and removed withor cutting, i Uting Pas- I e A STRICTURE in hyndreds moved without cuttin, of cases. For pamphlet, references and all lars, send Stamps) to Worldis Dispeasacy sacan m, Buffalo, N, ¥. MOTHERS and those soon to become mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Pruerig- tion robs chil birth of its tor- tures, terrors and dm&en to both mother and child, g8 by aiding nature fi | confidence and | FREE Do the afflieted of San Franciseo and vioinity crowd Doctor Sweany's offices daily? BECAUS The wondertul cures he has made have created delight in the hearts of those who have strugzled in vain against the ravages of Nervous Debility and other diseases, until this successful doctor (whose picture ap- pesrs above) cured them. MEN LOST MANHOOD, both of YOUNG, MIDDLEs AGED AND OLD MEN, a specialty. 'The awtul effects of early indiscretions, producing weak- néss, nervousness, night emissions, exhausting drains, bashfulness, stupidness, loss of energy, ambition and seli-confidence, weakness of both body and brain or any organs, unfitting one for study, business or marriage, treated With neverfailing success. . Get well 4nd be & man. KIDNEY AND URINAR aching in small of back; peinfal, equent urination and thick, milky or bloody rine; Bright's disease; biadder, stomach, heart, liver, lung, throat, and ail constitu tional and internal troubles permanently cured in the shortest possible time. diseases, sores, spots, BLOOD AND SKIN Siispies: coisia, Son: ilitic taints, tumors, tetter, eczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthiful state. PRIVATE iscases, gleet, gonorrhaa, inflam. L mations, discharges, stricture, weakness of organs, sypnilis, hydrocele, varis cocele, rupture, piles, fistula quickly cured without pain or detention from business. Poor who call at office Friday after- noons treated free. will receive special and carefal treatment for all their many aile TADIE ments. AL, persons who may be affiicted shonld cone i sult him at once, as his great reputation in the past will guarantee to every one kind, henorable and satisfactory treatment. WRITE 3gur troubles it away from City. Thousands cured at home by corre- spondence, and medicines sent secure from ob- servation. A book of important information sent free to all sick persons who send their address. Office Hours—9 a. 012M.,2t05 and 7 to 8.3 Sunday, 10 A. .o 12 4. only. F.L.SWEANY, M.D,, 787 Merkat Street, 8. F., Cal. CLEVELAND BICYCLES ARE SWELL WHEELS. FAST, STRONG, DURABLE, POPULAR. Comparison will convince you of the many points of superiority of the (LEVELAND Over All Other Makes. LiBAVITT < BILX, 303 Larkin & A TADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palacs Hotel N AGCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ade on the management. It takes the place of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this & most desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen’s Grillroom an International reputation, will preval 1n this new deparument. in preparing J stem for partu. ition. Thereby “labor ” and the period of confinement are greatly shortened. It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Best Osmanen By DEWEY & 220 MARKET 8T., 8. F., Cat oy