The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1897. CLOSING DAY N . THE COONEY CSE Cpposing Attorneys Talk on the Issues in the Suit. The Notary’s Attorneys Claim That No Case Has Been Made Out. Judge Cook to Review Evidence and Render 2 Decision a Week From Saturdey. The first chapter in the Cooney case was comvleted yesierday. The lawyers d arguments and Magistrate Car- omised ecision a week from turday nex It was a fieid day of legal rhetoric. In the morning Attorney George A. Knight, as special prosecuting ofticer for Charles L. Fair, and Assistant District Attorney Hosmer talked for the prosecution. I had the floor in-the interests of Cooney. The cl scenes acted a crowd., The iseue elaborately There were reference athematical d stration’’ the Fair 4 people had that the proofs of cker notarial bianks of January 8, 1 d in the matter of in the certificates narrated a onnection Lengthy seriousness of a d the idea that the prose- i a deeper motive than of evidence. He was the bringing of the Judge of the Superior proceedings were pre- s tirat the array y learned {friend T J me strain, people had necessary to ATTORNEY REDDY ARGUING FOR THE DEFENDANT COONEY. two days they agreed if we would not in | any of our talks use this word we could go lahead. We held the meetings, the of- | | ficials being present, and you can imagine | 1on_ of | ¢ Return of the Famous Theo- sophists Who Left Here in June. st. He haa little to | President Hargrove Says They | Made Many Thousands of A Message From Nation to Naticen Will Found the School of Lost Mysteries. Among the arrivals kere on the steamer vesterday wers crusaders who have been on a tour of the They were the distinguished the- | the dispatches telling for many montbs past, The list comprised E. T. Hargrove of New the Theosophical So- about whom York, president of how hard it was not to use the word, bnt | we talked around it and succeeded, and at | | tatks. Well, as we wers teaching a com- | | mon brotberhood it looked bad for us. | “But we got out everywhere and saw | about fifteen of the leading of nd in | the end of the meeting there was a tre- | mendous crowd, who announced them. | silves as in favor of theosophy. Among | Complaint- That They Were them was one of the official = hat they had feared was something Treated Wlth scant Courtesy. in the inierest of socialism. *Tn Delbi, India, the pecpie wen! fairly | | wila. They put two floral wreaths over | the neck of Mrs. Tingley and she had to | ad there and sveak in that way. There | !sewhere the Mol nmeuu‘;)! and 2 eiated | Strest Committee of the Super- to have anything to do with each other, | united as brothers. There never was uny~1 visors Failed to Receive thing like it. | Them | “*We were at Bombay for two weeks dur- | - ing the famine and witnessed the terrible | | sufferimc from that and the bubonic | ae ague. One woman had been living on | charcoal and cinders. Her husband sold | After Passing Ha'f an Hcur Wa ting their child for a sum equal to about10 | - cents, and when she Leard of it she fell | Word Was Sent That a Confer- down dead. There were tens of thousands | % of similar instances. Millions of the 300,- D e U 000,000 of the population of India are dying. “Itis our idea to collect grain and other X ; Kinds of food and send to these miserable | The officers and active members of the peopie” % | Mercnants’ Association believe that they 1t is on February 15 that the corner- | were treated with scant courtesy by the stone of the school for the Revival of the | Street Committee of the Board of Super- Lost Mysteries of Antiquity is to be laid | o v day. T! te'w: |2t Ban Diego. All the theosophists. will | Tisom Yesterday. The trouble was brought be there and take part. Mr. Hargrove | 800Ut this way: b the last quarterly ys it is not the idea to tell too much | Mmeeting of the Merchants' Association about this school, for fear many more will | resolutions were adopted requesting the | | | | t o effect a convict dmitted that bie for Redd, was able to i | ! Mrs. K. A. Tingley, the Head of the Esoteric School, and E. T. Hargrove, President 15 | Board of Supervisors to prepare future | contracts for street pavements so that any suitable materlals might be accepted that have proved desirable and reliable in the experience of other cities. On Janu- ary 22 the board of directors sent these resolutions to the Supervisors, with a pe- tition to be heard upon this subject, when | facts and figures would be presented in support of the resolution. It was also re- quested thatall others interested in this | matter should be heard at the same time. In answer to this communication, the consideration of the subject of suitable materials for street ements was set by the Com mittee on Streets of the Board | of Supervisors for yesterday afternoon at 0 o'clock. In accordance with written invitations received by the Merchants’ Association to attend the meeting and take part in its deliberations, a large dele- gation of the directors of the association was promptly on hand at the rooms of the Board of Supervisors at the hour stated. Those present in the delegation were the following directors ant representa- NS Leader of Thecsophical Thought and | iives of the nssociation: Mossrs, F. W, Dohrmann, James S. Conweli, A. Fusenot, §. Kohlberg, Henry Michnels. Joseph n, 8. L. Sachs, Secretary Freud, Engineer McCullough ;‘ of the Theosophical Society of the World. | Simonson, Frank A.Sw the world and successor to Mme. — | and a number of other citizens, ali inter- | be started for the purpose of making | ested in securing the best paving materials 10 ORGANIZE A FARMERS' CLUB The Farmers’ [Institute Accepts Mr. Holman's Motion. Mrs. Harriet Conness of Berke- ley Reads an Instructive Paper. Va'uabla Suggestions for the City Man Who Sighs for a Bucolic Existence. Two interesting papers were read at Jast night’s session of the Farmers’ Institute in the Academy of Sciences Hall. Mrs. Harriet N. Conness of Berkeley described the profitable uses to which small pieces of land can be devoted, her paper being specially designed for the benefit of City residents of small means who sigh fora bucolic existence. Alired Holman, editor of the Rural Press, in a paper entitled | “City Farmers' Clubs,” gave some in- structive details concerning organizations of farm-owners for useful work in the pro- motion of agricultural prosperity. Hesug- gested that the example set by other cities in this respect might with advant- age be imitated by San Francisco. The chairman of the evening, Eaward F. Haddock, offered some introductory remarks on the objects of farmers’ insti- tutes and agricultural colleges, zenefally pointing out that, while it is the province of the latter to instruct, the application of that instruction must be leit to the practical farmer. The city resident in- terested in these problems could make valuable contributions to_their solution if be did no more than assist in gatherings of this nature where, among other useful subjects, that of a market lor agricultural products could be more profitably dis- cussed than in the country districts. the results of actusl personal ex; erience, termed agriculture the basis of knowledge in material things, and adced that it should te the key (0 things spiritual. A beneficent intelligenco had provided all the means for human development and happiness, in spite of which there pre- | vailed great misery and want. Though the earth would yield abundantly it was well to bear in mind that unless you could market your product you could derive no profit from a small holding. The pro- ducer of the food supply was the most im- portant factor in human life. The pro- ducer, therefore, should be given the right of way. Proper knowledge ani good roads for safe, cheap and rapid transportation were all essential to success. One seriousstum- bling block in the way of the would-be ag- ricuiturist was the indifference displayed by women to the study of country life. This indifference deprived the farmer of a suitable companion, and another direct result of female ignorance in this direc- tion was the adulteration of the food sup- piy due to her inability to purchase in- teliigently. Tue problem now was, How could a man possessing & _smoll fund of knowledge make a profit out of five or ten acres ot land? Intelligence on the farm was as necescary toa successful result as in any other employment. In the selection of land it was very im- portant to make sure of an abundant water supply. Diversity in the land- scape, not inconsisient with the needs of cultivation, was also desirable. Good land could be boug it for $30 and $40 an acre, ahd she estimated that a capital of $1800 to begin with was sufficient on a holding of about ten acres. She cau- tioned her hearers, however, not to invest in any more livestock than was abso- necessary. clect your land in October,” she ad vised, “when nature speaks more truth- fully. By January the buildings will be reacy for occupancy and work can begin in the spring. Prepare the soil by plow- ing thoroughly until it is like ashes and plant it with oats, wheat and alfalfa. The young grain can he used for forage, “Plant eucalyptus trees freely for your fatare supply of fuel and in February prepare your kitchen garden, planting it with vegetables and small fruits. " In March you can begin to keep pouitry. If you are not thoroughiy versed in this branch of farming do not buy more than half a dozen birds at the outset. Poaliry | 1 G ars v baank woneh s eiaosan < oo oeo Mrs. Conness, whose remarks embodied | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS ELEVEN LEADERS THIS DAY ONLY! TO-DAY six of our leading departments combine IN A GREAT SPECIAL OFFERING OF SEASONABLE LINES at DEEP AND UNSPARING GOTS IN PRICES! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 15e—Lmcn ALL-SILK, ASSORTED COLORS, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN OC RIBBONS, will be offered at 15¢ a yard. 20 —5INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON. G colors, will be offered at 20c a yard. HANDKERCHIEFS AND LACES! @ LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED "EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HAND- 4 KERCHIEFS (slightly imperiect), regular value $240 per dozen; Speciai Sale price 9c each. ~ .—BUTTER AND CREAM ORIE 25¢ , in assorted L LACE, 10inches wide: BLACK AND CREAM CHANTILLY LACE, 4,6 and_8 inches wide; CREAM, BUITER AND BLACK APPLIQUE LACE, 4 to 6 inches wide; CHIF¥ON AND BA- TISTE LACES; regular price 0c, 60c, 65 and 75¢; Special Sale price 2ca yard. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 75110 doz=n 2.CLASP KID GLO 9C tan shade , embroidered backs in dark, medium and worth regular §1 a pair; Clearance Sule price 75 $1 0 —100 dozen 4-BUTTON G Fi UINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, embroidered backs and large buttons, in light, medium and tan shades, ais) black, worth regular $1 75 a pair; Clearanc: Sals price $L. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. 15¢ 6 doren MEN'S FULL-FINISHED MEDFUM WEIGHT LAMB'S-WOOL 90 SOCKS. with double heels and toes, in vicuna, slate and tan shad:s, extra value for §3 a dozen; Clearance Sale price loc a pair. 75e—38dosen MEX'S UNDYED ITARY AUSTRAL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW value for §1 25; Clearance Sale pr HOSIERY! HOSIERY.! HOSIERY! —LADIES' IMPORTED BLA! 1B’S-WOOL nrunk, extra double heels, soles and toes, ale at 15¢ a pair. BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE orf dye. worth 40c; on Special Sale at 2! 95¢—LADIES' REMBRANDT RIBBED F D0 high-spiiced heels and toes, Herms & pair. TOEDAY 1 ‘We are crowded for space our Wash Goods and Flanne'ette De- ¢ _partments. To ar out a lot of REAL 8§ NSDOWN AND "'XG ENGLISH FLANNELETTES (these are the good grades), we shall offer 200 €320 pieces at a uniform price of 7ic a yard. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Sireet, Comer of Jomes, San Francisco. ial position, but if there is anything can be done by me in my pres- i [ ot | Mr. Thurston, Paul Neumann and W. L. Stanley are attorneys f Mrs, V. W S . W. V Dimond in the divorce t is now pending. He says the case will probably be tried during h's absence. He says his | trip has nothingto do with getting any evidence for his fair clien | = ——— = INGLESIDE OOURSING. Thurston Says Nearly by bt The Drawing for the E Everybody Now Wants Off Next Sund Annexation. Come The drawing for the coursing at Ingle- side Park next Sunday is at follows: T. Cooney’s Hercules vs. T. Gibson’s Mollie Bawn, T. Kenney’s Diggs v. J. Rock’s Myrtle, Portal & Hag s Laurel Leaf Grace & Dean’ ellie, Conroy W. | Ka clipse vs. J. F. Flo > J. Quain’s Captain Morse vs, T. Traut's Club of Over Six Thousand Members Organizad in 15 ther famon oney, and money destroys the good of | for fature street work without discrimina- 151 Trilby. M. Weich’s Marzuerite vs. 7 Mz Oloot fang otherEamion :‘::;”;‘c");o?-’l. s Sl o l:’on or favor to any particular subrs:::lr::- farming demands greal k"(’:hd“ ofide: Hono!ulu Geary’s Electric, T. E. Butl-r's Susie v lights; Mis K. A. Tingiey, the leader of | "3G0000 L\ o 044 Fellows’ Hall, | ind prepared with vhluabie data. for swe: | t4il But given that knowledgs there are e theosoph thought throughout the | .\ ;ie viciting theo:ophists will appear | mission to the committee. ST R TR T — s Wayiarer ve.'J. ron's ———— globe, in a word delegated as the cru- | and deliver addresses. It is expected a| Promptly at the hour set these gentie- o ” hief, Bartels Arapahoe vs, GOOD AND BAD LAW | sader, the lady is the successor of the |large audience will be presen | men were lined up in tie auteroort wait u;‘;;;,,*J;;‘;;';g;",:‘g'?;:;;313;:;‘;3:};7 Doss Not Racw Whether He Wil |Portal & Hasgerix's Laureivood. Dilion 4 v . ead e | neard, o that th 3 B B T ST | Riley’s Grannall vs. Grace & Deane’s - = | late William Q. Judge and head of :l"' z jpe fi?,cif"fin,c"e> etk fio';:,o,i‘,f a permanent farmers’ club in San Fran- Go to Washingtoz—Is Attorney | Donald, M. Weich’s v ¥ The Munufacturers Diacuss Several | “*Of€ric school; Mrs. A. L. Cleather; Mr. . | Time passed, but they were rot calted, | S50 a8 it was one of ihe purposes of M Dt Shield's Snowbird, Ramsdell & Newman's Measures Now Before the | a0d Mra. C. F. Wright, the former being Pl Atlast aiter half an bour's waiting word | |58 meetings that such an organizaion e | Pacitic Queen v, G Parkinson’s Legislature, | president of the Aryan Society of New | I | Was sent in to the chairman of the Street | SHOUIS be thelr finalontcome. Clubs of i [ Fireman, D. Shannon's tic vs. Por- The board of directors of the Manuac. | H. T. Patterson, president of the s Committee that representatives of the as. | (08 Kind existed in New York, Philadel-} | tal & Haggerty's Eldredze, Valley ken- rk vs. Arthur Bennett's Shannon’s Swinnert, formerly Minister from Hawaii to | Riley’s Belle, Meriwa keun«l’ £ - v 2 phia and other ci'ies, their scope being as nel’s Sky! Soctety; F. M. | > O e Fven magarel wiors Sheatly | Various as the places in whicn they were | Hon. L. A. Thurston of the Hawaiian | rice, D. atative ol A Professional Tournament|gyer was received to call again next|iound. The club in New York was com- | Islan ookiyn Theosophical Socie: traveling repre Bgat- turers’ and Producers’ As vesterday and seveial matte ociation met | s vending be- s Waratah . hool for theosophical research; Rev. W. < p » sed of land-owners and fancy farmers, v vs. P 1 & H L The jore the cussed. The 7 ; % Thursday. They went away disgusted, | PO . : Washington, and who has fliled many po- | vs. Portal & H v Last. The special commit appointed to| | L StotevmRanclBpglails o Will Be Held in and openly expressed. their annovance at | Figee ARVestiRations had, LIS Felereliee |1iiical positions in that country, including | Prizes are §60. § 0, $17 0. look into the m ) | having met the theosophistsin Englanc : such treatment. The former Board of | % A 5 & its | membership in the Cabinet, arrivea here | N | and become improssed with the truths April. Supervisors in November, 1835, adopted a | 118 ObISCt whs mUEh the same, most of its The Butehers’ Allinues |on the Alameda yesterday, and is at the It was a well-known fact that there | Occidental. He is accompanied by Mrs. were more farmers in the County of San | Thurston ana their little child. Francisco than in any other part of Caii- fornia. Many ol these had settled here e 3 3 after acquiring comfortable fortunes, | Was in this country. But that period has resolution inviting the Merchants’' Asso- n to meet with its committees at all vimes, and set forth thatlhe merchants be accorded a hearing atail times upon all matters. Evidently the 1 objec- | they taught concluded to go on the tour been | With them. 3, | Allsecmed to be in good health. They said they had seen much, had gained many thousands of converis, and more than ever sa The Butchers’ ¥ was recently orga 2 ress in the estimatio It is two years now since Mr. Thurston | ings are always well Ly membership of s Others heid land for speculative purposes | made no change in bim, save to add a | o ressive Alliance, which g rapid prog- of the trade. ended and e, bad re: rom the original act of Mt der which the Bureau o stics was formed, i operated The Orizi-al O ympic Gun Club Has Dissclvsd and the Tr«phy Will and B: R:turned. present board has different views on this copied fi - 188 e prasent ¥ bids fair ed at the meet- dac S and the processes of legislation, might by | formulated h1s plans, and does not know | A pewspaper column is two and three- work. combined action accomplish a vast deal | whether he shall go on East and visit | fourths inches wid: They authorized Superintendent Billy 3 1 - for the betterment of agricultural interests | Washington and other places, or not. *It is rumored she is o found a direc- Kennedy to correspond immediately with JAFANESE OELEBRATION. { . ¥ the nee vorking in th taet v ! discus ‘ veen beneficial in its denll vl il suvject or this summary posthonement of | unq others continued to farm in_order to | short beard of ebony dariness. It will be | <Viry comprehensive and A lor ussion rove,who appears scarcely | The directors of the Olympic Club, ata | 85 1 POTH ) Dol have | yeep alive the memories of their youth. | remembered that his withdrawal as Min- | includes both political and cconomic qu sperilien s isepor: i barristecat | special meeting held last evening, decided | ¢ TS%, Gorumittee of the Super. | LtDad been suggested that such people, |ister was through a dogimatio order of | Sohet Sy Frrscioco Trades wrd Tabor Al e adks by vict Fomigrome sears in the Middle Temple, | o hold a professional boxiig touraament | vigors has set apart next Thursiay after. | Sring, e netion Wit al; Finds oy | Gtesham. The ex-Minister is here for a | znce and will meet every Wednesday eveniag fndorsed by the assoc therr travdits i gloteresting sccount of | o e early part of April either at ihe | noon to hear representatives of thio Mer- | FEAIL" (RCIr Wummiliarity with he market | month's stay. Ho savs he has not yet . manui; count of the p sbout Mrs. Tin D country roads. | esorteric school, he sa cludes streets and . President Sons ed rly all the rock no 3 e »” pavilion or Woodward's Pa- | chants Association concerning the adop- IS ;‘,?Ff,’,’]“"‘” « tion of asphalt specifications for City street ea ion. e m Cnli]r&rnln. Tuis might be donein & | Mrs. Thurston's former home is in Michi- orate of the School for the Revival of the | ¢ Ryan, the famous Eastern welier- S oRsgnL wey an, Lost Mysteries of Antiquity whieh is to | Lommy Ryan, Unjust tazaion e referred to as a|€W- i Stockton, | be founded at San Di grievance these ciuks mizht seck to rem- - y rdations for | “Mr. Wr edy. A lind-owner of his acquaintance in | stronger feeling than ever in Hawaii in :10“ ded to again | Mme. Blavat. . memorsted. Solano County had assured nim that his | favor of annexation. After it was seen, Jeas ol Gushe was one H The Japauese are nothing if not patri- | farm was taxed 40 yer cent more than the | b ts, that Cleveland would d P o e o opin s one of Mme. | °°f, tats will’ bie: offersd: ‘s good pauese Datr r ) e recounts, that Cle o o [ "D e Thoxite paglls. oo P en hae nlready ‘oon- | otic, and this side of their character was | price at which a single acre had been 30id | noting toward annexation, the feeiing in Director Ke. introdu 1known, we b P : i = * in that locality for five years. g P 3 resolution relative to convict tour of the world. We left ".ft'; ook | sented to fight Ryan the club i3 fairly | exhibited at a meeting under the auspices | ' FUEL O ¥ o tket he argued, was | Hawail was ailowed to die down, bat now said that the prison d June 13 last on a crusade, anc York | coil satisfied thaithe match can be con- | of the Japanese Society of San Francisco, | o¢"| fimary importance. A farmers’ club | the Annexation Club has a memberstip increase the machinery in the prisons for | many. countries, inciu Thvas i;ffif;“;‘“{:fl summated. which was aeld at Saratoga Hall last even- | would facilitate the exchange and dissemi. | of about 6000. Mr. Thurston is president KEW TO-DAY: weight, and learn from that distinguished | Coronation of an Emperor and the puncher of faces if he will agree to meet Granting of the National Consti- George Green, the local champion, in a e s coutest of twenty rounds. ncreasing the output of | land, Wales, France, German Tre- | 0 second-day attraction the club may | i, ORI STNCLIN SRS exsha R dang st | of abook O it thoy oron el it afe andiwant (o Tndra, Adstraiia, secare u ten o fileen found H0LeSt ue | The object was twofold—frat, to celenrate | of California failed io profit by the recent | _ ‘Not oniy, has the club 60 members,” facture of jutebags if there ) Inanu: [ Hew Zealand, Bamosand oivhipre. e L hamuion. lightweient pugilist of | the coronation of Emperor Jimm, the first | Tise In wheat because, though the ciroum- | said he, “bat at Koolan, fifteen miles from | pefition by convicts. Wt he proposed | brothernond from pattr'y & mesage of | 82,07y ye Japauste niousich, Swho was ariwiind | SIS B o G G AR EAL | Kesk ALl DAk Ui la gt Moot wativat Fha- | | B By o e T ey opoted | brotherhiood from nation to nation. We | S3L8KE | oL 1) 1y desizous that mern- | about 2500 years ago, and, second, to com- | & few persons partment | bers. all but two of whom ure native Ha. | | hat th T e as 10 b had large audiences und made n resid {ing of a constitution | 8t Washington, there was no way in which | waiians. A great many natives are also il providing for the doi verts. 1tis not too much to An\,““;;"nf::u" bers of the club inoanted o) e e b | o the Japinese. people, which took place | that knowledee couid be conveyed to those | members of the club at Honolulu, and are | PHYSICAL MANHOOD Y in Cars - all power mach T many thousands of these, We figh 4 - e Srhity o 5 R most vitally interested. If there had been | strongly in favor of annexation. J. L. He stated that this bas been do ek sy R aclatiee: also formea | BZ0L 0 C0CVR Superintendent Kennedy | eighty years ago on the anniversary of the g r = 2 first- % a strong farmers’ club here, with special | Kaulukou, ex-Marsha' and ex-Attorney- | Young man, are you the man you ought to everal other Kast. | We organized noless than eignt nation. | 8 early as possible, as special cara will be | Srypmentioned evente o\ o p | ources of information, the farmers would | General of Hawati, who has alwags | beatsourage i Areyou Lare 308 bave mor e here it would be of | al divisions and Lwenty-one branch socie. | Ciartered for the GOcas/Qh o ) b dis- | K. Mekami and S. Yamura delivered the | bave been benetited tothe extentof a sum | been a strong royalist, is now an ardent | wasted au< of the vital energy given you by : to freo lavor, Ho would do| tie-. AU Athens, in - Greece, where ws lged"'l“'l"“,‘"?,;‘“';"“’g, Crocker was | address of welcome. Aftera musical selec- | be hesitated to name. annexationist. In various places on the | Nawre * i you know that soa postess all the with machinery after December 31, | were but two days, we left a society of 110 | baade n:}mr ‘e Juckson was vice-chair- | tion had been rendered the audience sang | He moved for the appointment of a com- | islands the natives are javoring annexa- | £75 1)’ fuve you may rejoice, for you €ro & eotor Keller sald that he believed | PR250re 1o India we have s reat many | COMIrmAR, GROTER 3 Corerary. The | the natjonal anthem standing and did | mittes of stven perionstotake up fblsftion. . .. adahe fo nevayenonsy iblee, dor yiu oy 8 ireot }! o B i fifty or sixty in each—in Delhi, Luck- s n band, amounting to something | homage'to the present Emperor’s portrait, muatter, create an organization by draft- n shor , the natives are for it because | you. Every one admires a strong man. He is prisoners should be mado n:j work | now and others. In some places the “.’0“"}’0" D ned over to the club, and | Which occupied & prominent place on the | ing & constitution and by-laws, and can- | they believe it is the only salvation against | the envs oi s feliow-men and the leader in their hands and not be aided by | interest shown was simply wonderful, | like 340, was turfel 7% 10 LSSl *ig | platform. The rest of the programme | vast for membership. : . | the Japanese. There in a good dsalof fecl- | everihing be underiakes, Ho has enerey, ey A e e e | knoyarould particularly like to liave it | the OFSTIE0 1o secretary of the Inai. | was as follows: Themotn wasoarrod o0t Anid Eho fol- [ 1 about this. “A Japansse man-of-war | T R0s ALs SR S G res © Rre von Fek ere is over a million dollars tied up in | known that the crusade has collected no | transierred t "0 SR, of California. | Reading of Japanese constitution, K. Tat- [lowing —committee subsequently —ap- | wasexpected 1o arrivea little while before | J0I ) *T¢ 50 fou would iike to be, and you cless machinery at San Quentin, sash| monev while en route. The expenses|mMate Hurget “EOC Ko in " Olympic | suno; address, S. Segawa of the Japanese con- | pointed: H. H. Taylor. J. G. James, | I left, but it seems the fears of tbose Who | may. Send for the famous American work. 4 door, harness, furniture and other | have been paid in full by ourselves. We | Lue dissoiution of tas GTETEE BFIEE | suiate; address, T. Takekawa; oration, K. Ya- | Alired Holman, Colonel E. A. Denicke, P. | anticipated it were not well founded. “Tiree Classes of Men,” which describes the izon industries having been abandoned. | have paid our own way and did_not even | Gun Club will give '8t s/ POF 70 1 meda; three cheers for the Emveror and sec. | B. Cornwall, B. P. Flint and Edward F.| “Tuecensus had just been completed | cause of your weaknes', and gives the names Ihere should not be more machinerv | take up a collection anywhere. There hag | Olymnic Gun Club wi adquarters on | oud singing of the national song with hom- | Adams. - put been no charge of any kind for anything | Van Ness avenue. age. Belt. The book willbesant, clasely seal Direcior Allsn ‘callofi“utlantion 1o 416 LG BWE AohE i o pen eyl The second part of the entertainment, | tural department of the University of | mixed, 8000; native, 51,000; Japanese, 24,- | iri¢ Felt. The book will be sent, closely sealed, great benefit of cheap grainbagstothe| “Amonx the wondecful instansces of in. | Sl i which was presided over by Dr. K. Kuro: | Caliornia afterward addressed the meet- | 000; Chinele, 21,000. and whites 25,000, | P¥ ™ol e Addiews o 0 co. farmers and seid that the State has too | terest in our work I may mention an ex.| Theexaminersof the Chamber of Commerce | gy cousisted of music, songs, fencing, | ing on the work accomplished by the de- | making a total of 109,000. The whites in- b - when we came away. It showed this as|and addressesof hundreds who have regained Professor E. J. Wickson of the agricul- | to population: otal half caste and | this manly power by using Dr. Sanden’s Elec- ) " ~ ry : Market . osite Palace Hotel, San Fran- much mouey tied up in machinery to let | perience of oursin Austria. We were told | have passed and granted certificates as master | yregtiing and magic-lantern exhibition. | partment. clude ~Americans, English, Germans, | °tisco Cal. Oice hoars—5 - ot to 8 F. 3 ; even: it lie idle hereafter. The matter was re- | that we could not possibly hold a meeting | to P. H;fi“:::";;'}g,‘}"‘,‘“;,“‘gfig 4nd Jonn | Several hundred Japanese filled tue hall, |~ The majority of those present, of whom | French, Italians and Portugue: ings, 710 8:30: Sundays, 1010 1. Los Angeles feried to the legislative commitiee, 10 be | there under fivedays. The officials would | J8nseB: b e 800 | which was draped with the Japanese col- | many were ladies, handed in their names | *No, Tdo not come in an official capa- | Office. 204 Soutn Brosdway. Portlard, Ot 205 reported on next Thursday at & Special | not permit it. They would not allow us | 430 ABETICHE O e eral applications being | Ors, and all seemed to enjoy the entertain- | as prospective members of the Farmers’ | city to work for annexation. 1 do not | NoTl ke No ofistaice (g the Numben the Number, 63 meeting. to use the word ‘brotherkood’ in our | on file. ment thoroughly. Club, represent the Government. I hold no | Murket Street. e *