The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1898. SUPPLIES FOR ' WOODLAND SAN QUENTIN| ~ T0 GREET State Prgo—n_Dlrectors OUR G[RLS‘ Let Contracts. Native Daughters Will Meet There. 10 FEARS TO FACE THE POPULACE San Jose’s School Board | B Iy *OB T0OD | b AN OF THE GRAND PARLOR Now Holds Secret ; Sessions. Efficient Educator Deposed to| Make Room for a Friend of “Boss” Rea. EAN JOSE, June 11.—The Clity Board | ment when found, as the dismissal of Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN, June 11.—The Board | of Prison Directors to-day awarded contracts for furnishing supplies to the prison for a year. No contracts for hay |or tea were awarded. The following is a list of the principal items: iber—Ash planking, $61 50 per 1000 ; rough No. 1, | Hay and Tea for the Penitentiary Not | LIST OF FAIR DELEGATES UP TO | Included in the Items DATE. Passed Upon by the L Board. Some of the Prospective Transactions at the Twelfth Annual Session of the Queens of the Golden West. The twelfth annual session of the Grand | Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West will be held in the city of Woodland this year, commencing on Tues- day. The local parlor, Woodland No. %0, of Education is engaged in conducting | Such ladles as Mrs. Clement weakens S s T Shingles, $140; spruce, No- L | through its several committees and the the officlency of the department. They b el L o WL | TtiRens’ ofi thit piice Shave made 21l wrs 8 series of star-chamber mestings. This | 1] i 3 Qroas, (30, hickdty, CHOD; oAl b3 || CLBIR Of s i place, hia¥o |9d Trustees Kenyon, Graham, pine, rough, $12; “stepping, $35; rangements for the proper reception of clandestine way of conducting business | O'Brien and sible, al- | faced, $16 50; poplar, $71; redwood, No. 1, & | the delegates and making their stay there though they admit these four were but Pastern sugar maple, $1; to Simpson is the resuit of the great wave of public G., Lumber Company. a most pleasant one. | | | SSLIZLIE Doy o ” - ILLIAN A lsapproval of the board's action that | indics Go-not propose 10 Jet (he matter | ot lach S 6 sty o Son 5%, 51| The PR rustees of the body wil bad | iRAND TREASURES® - = TROEAND TRUSTER. has swept over the city in the past ten | drop, and may take other steps to let | seed ofl, % ST R TR e e peri e b L gy nns.a&u.s_ W.CONRAD days. Since the Trustees failed to re- (he T;ruzztees ‘“{?“1 ‘lh“?' [oikean “"*‘res‘; | Japan varnish, 30 cents per galion: copal varn- | port up to the latest moment ready for Shaio QES'DE'\”" elect Professor L. R. Smith to the|gonoole = o o o6 (0 home andish & cents; hard drying varoleh, § 50 one | progentation on the following day. S faculty of the High School and dis- This morning Miss Irene Hankenson, ;fi?l;swlff;awop(’émfi;fi‘ifg}im&mm‘ 18 cents sh?:: !;e;;u;:fl;?o[:: 'l:arm;h:“oerr:edr ::1:‘ charged Mrs. A. B. Clement, the As- |accompanied by Mr. Rea, appeared be. | “paper, etc.Blotting paper, $9 60 per ream, to | 300+ WAL G hore s stibaten thaie sistant Clty Superintendent, the people have been possessed of a desire to see the workings of the board. In this they have been unsuccessful. There was no regular meeting on Monday night and an adjournment was taken until Thurs- day night, but no session was held at that time. Yesterday afternoon the board held a meeting without any call or other notification and elected the kindergarten teachers for the year. fore City Superintendent Russell and took the oath of office of Assistant City Supérintenden CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN COOPER. Members of the Board of Visitors Claim to Have Been Discour- teously Treated. Payot, Upham & Co. anila paper, $1 50, to | Flelshaker & Co. Butchers' paper, @ cents, to | Arms & Dalton. tracts for paper bags also. Groceries, provisions, etc.—Pickles, | cents per gallo pickles, sweet, | raisins, net, $4 42; corn starch, $4 76 net; maple sugar, 12% ‘cents; tomatoes, §0 cents per dozen ca citron, 11 45-100 cents; cinnamon, 1li | cents; cloves, 15 cents; ginger, 8 cents, to Mau, | Saddler & Co. Rice, $4 74; sardines, $3T74; sago, 8 cents; California salt, 49 cents’ per 100 | pounds; salt, half ground, 82 cents; Worcester- shir 70 cents; starch, corn, $110 per 18 vermicelli, 5 cent candles, $6 43 per case ntal: French calfskin, 9 9-100c; russet sheep- uce, $4 75 per dozen bottles; castile soap, | new parlors, Vendome No. 100 at S8an Jose, The latter firm recelved con- | Conrad No. 101 at Volcano and Aleta No. 102 at Sallnas; that there has been a gain in membership and that there has been an increase in finances. They will also show that the older parlors are this year in better condition than they were the previous year, and that the member- ship generally has been more energetic than it has been for some years. In many of the older parlors there has been noticed | & great deal of work to the end that the | o WASHINGTON, June 11.—Members | taple fruit, $i wheat, $150 per cental, to Undoubtedly the reason for holding | of the board of visitors to the Naval|H. Levi &y Chemical soap, $158, to 8 Fou- SV S e e 4 ne of s v - - & Co. Sugar, 6% cents; cube sugar, 7 5 ; R R L i *?““d hsl‘l Academy, who are sald to have been | cunts; coffee, § §-5 cents; Java standard, 18| Mrs. Lena H. Mills of Joaquin Parlor > Ing any one present. At the last public | gispleased with alleged rude treatment | cents, to Enrmann & Co. Assorted can Jeliies, | ng ‘g Stockton. the i riceprotident S TENA HHILLS FRS.L VAN HARLINGEN MI3S IRENE MSLEOD | (AR MARYE-TILLY, g e g Sche 3, 0, to Hi B 1 S > . i Popt AN - meeting the High :dnzl smd?fl': accorded them by the Superintendent | ¥l Coire “and “lothing—Blankets, 12 4 per| Who Is In line of promotion, Will be HR SR RESipen (s = cutsioe sENTINEL | \GRAND PRas turned out and protested | ung other officials during thelr recent | pair, to San Jose Woolen Mills; State Prison | chosen grand president for the next term, VIS Bt = 7l the of Professor | official visit to the institution, do not 1, 79 cents per yard; State Prison|gs there is no opposition to her for that | ith. It is the fear of a repetition of | seem willing to discuss the = matter. g, $1:55, ‘b0 Rapa Wooten Mitis, "\ | office. There are quite a mumber who, | : with the attendance of a large number Who acted as the president of the | heelshupes, $0 per dozen, to Main & W and vice-president. For the office 7 board and is one of the leading mem- of citizens who are aroused over the 2 40; bronze sheepekin, $4 65; vellow | Of grand secretary, Mrs. Georgie C. Rvan, | 2 5 recent actions of the board, that has P°rs of the House Committee on Naval tn #4. % C. C. Nichols % 5. T Mor | the incumbent, who for a number of | jBlerra Parlor No. 42, Dutch Flat—Mrs. Nellie | fix the time for holding the county con- | decided to hold the next convention im Nt ac e boarq, 88 | Affairs, hints that the members of the or, 23 §0°100c; Kip skins, light, extra, 4c; | years has proved a faithful and efficient ‘;&;Qesg SISO 5 . | vention. It was decided to hold two sets | Santa Rosa. To-morrow special services caused the School Trustees to hold | hoard were nc $ e dium, tg 8. H. Frank. Belt leather, | officer, will undoubtedly be re-elected, a8 | gajan & o7 'or NO- 46, Murphys—Miss Mary | of primaries and two conventions, the | will be held. = d re not pleased with the recep. P s W e Satba o 3 E othathan | Kaler. | first to elect delegates to the State and - e, hese secret sessions. tion or treatment by Captain Cooper. FaelCumat Jiners. o one named of Golden State Parlor No. 8, San Francisco— | 1o rrys & O e | & % ) ) . Fuel—Cumberland coal in sacks, $15; English | herself for the o | Mie: b ' koo district conventions and the second to| N The San Jose Woman's Club has| He says that there will probably be | coke in sacks, 3l 50; Scotch filnt, M 50: 0| " One of the masroee that will be promi- | " Afille Tietien, Miss Mamie Ducker. | S(SHICL conyentions, ang he e have . S CE=ELNIN risen in arms over the dismissal of Mrs. | an official investigation of the matter. | John L. Howard, Charcoal, 4%c; PIttsburs | nant before the grand body will be the | nie Martim . et " | both conventions at = | Schedule Fixed by the Arizona Board Sretadiondiions aulaia - | It is reported that he himself called the | fi¢am coal, #, to Charles R. Allen. Clean Wel- | 1o oo o1 adoption of a new | _Orinda Parlor No. 5, San Francisco—Miss | first primaries will bo he Yy Clement, who has served the city faith L lington, §730,’ to Dunsmulr & Co. Oak wood, | P n for adoption of a new ritual | : | th : £ E izati fully an ficiently as Assistant City | ttention of the Navy Department to | . pine wood, $5 87 to Joseph Asti. " | to supercede the one now in use. It is|Birdle Mayer, Mrs Lens B, Mills. Ser | T conveanEon ULy of Equalization. t for the s 5 e alleged offenses of Superintendent| The National Tce Company secured the ice | Probable that one which has been pre- | Fm;c";;‘"‘;”:,;“’ T M ,,m;,’;’,‘:“"”“ i TH BRO I; T OCK JO PHOENIX, June 11.—The Territorial it for the p Cooper and that If an investigation Is ot at 8550 a ton Hirsoh & Kavser the | pared by Mrs. Gunzendorfer of San Soucr | PEices Partan, Mru. Mamie Dasleln, © | AT BROOKLYN DOCK JOB. |poarg of Equalization finished its labors ment and caly words | Captain Cooper has heard of the | of the hardware contracts and Nafhan Do | Sdapted, e Yoo BMasipies iPurior No. [, Mariposso Mary [ RE RS X son. Railroad valuations were the only @ hive been mentloned In con- | Congressman’s complaint through of- | mann & Co. large contracts an silverware; The following are the grand officers of | Dardanelle Parlor No. 66, Sonora—Mrs. M. R. tialed and Contractor’s | subjects under discussion, and the follow- nection with her wor But. notwith- | flctal sources. He admits that such | the existing Grand Parlor: Guerena, Miss G. B. Price, | Sureties Sued. ing valuations were agreed upon: standing this, the Board of Education | charges have been made. Past grand president, Mrs. Mary E. Tillman, | yo0®00 Vista Parlor No. 6, San Francisco—| ywaAQHINGTON, June 1l.—The Navy | Santa Fe Pacific (formerlysAtlantic and Irene has dropped her and placed M Lack of courtesy and w nt of discip. line eem to be the basis of the Rep. WASTE WATER San Francisco; grand president, Mrs. Belle Conrad, Sonor Mrs. Genevieve Baker, Miss Emma Bening, Mrs. H. M. Gréene. | Department has taken steps to begin a Pacific), 386 miles at $5000 per mile; South- R T R R € B ; 3 Columbia_Parlor No. 7, French Corral—Mrs. | court-martial against Engineer White for | ern Pacific, 39215 miles at $6009 per mile; e oY b Lo POSWION | resentative’s complaint to the Secre- Soores: Qtllle, btogiton; grand secretary, Mrs. | 1ouise A, Bokel . | neglect of duty In the construction of the | Arizona and New Mexico, 41 miles, nar- Miss Hankenson has taught for several & 5 Miss S as taught fo | tary of the Navy against the Superin- prer, Mim Lizgie Douglags, San Francisco; | yoncont® Parlor No. Tl, Ferndale—Miss DaISY | g gry dock at Brooklyn, and has also | [0 Eauge. %01 per mile; New o2 S iGhn as ho = NSvtale Cog 'St o s emp. 3 yn, S 220 Fan . 8. s at $37 g years at Gfiroy, but has had Do ex- | tendent. Captain Cooper explained his T STand jiatabal, Mias Ross Day, fan Franclsc Tas Lomas Parlor No. T2, San Franctsco— | taken measures to have suit brought by | Marcopa and Bhoenic. 4195 saies nt ‘e perience in the work she will meet in | “conduct” in a letter now in the hands Ny mouth: Fradd STl seatirir i rias, Miss Mary Waters. the Department of Justice a. per mile; zona and Southeastern, 37.9 the superintendent's office. Her ap- | of the Secretary of the Navy. Leod, San Joss. Grand trustees—Mrs, ‘r-nl\r”finsg Parlor Ne. 74, Marysville—Joseph- n\gf({,e.c“lmlll n:ie l‘-:nnd of the miles at $: per mile; Pullman Palace g & A ———— Sifford, Ventura; Mrs. ne C. Bevan. S . | who bui he doc! ' “ompa total valuation of cars, point was obtained through WESTLAKE FOUND GUILTY ara, Liitan d e, :|_Veritas Parlor No. 75, Merced—Miss Vinnle | " The sureties against whom the Depart- DBt Yol Tats Srone tis “Ros: x | 5 2 Miss Laura J. Frakes, | Philitps Yo. 76, G t City—Miss | TNt of Justice will proceed are John D. | coiinties in the territory through which 3 : s - 5 T T. Briggs, Placerville. Crescent Parlor No. 6, Crescent City—MIss | Crimmins of New York City | the cars At the last meeting of the Woman’s | Tria]l of the Monterey Embezzl Irene Musick. 5 jERe carsrun Club resolutions deprecating the action th eTh' a1 edy o tzz goiond Pl rEL ;{lhel delegates to the grand body who| Juanita Parlor No. 77, Amador—Miss Lizste :r““"c‘;:)‘:;‘ ;(‘fr ke Sk con- | - = . o 5 e Third Indictment. | will legislate for the order f = “ulbe: = oL o QAN FFI . ST e Eoara i il o ‘ an o 0os Angeles il Jeglalate or the com- | J. Culbert Sutter Creek—Miss | Augustin Walsh. Thomas Walsh is dead SHOT BY AN OFFICER. ent and asking that she "e reinstated were adopted, and yesterday these reso- SALINAS, June 11.—The trial of ex- Tax Collector Westlake on the third in- dictment for embezzling $371 license Farmers. Ursula Parlor No. 1, Jackson—Mrs. Caminett!, Mrs. Nellle Ginoochio. Minerva Parlor San Francisco—Mtss Ella M. Randolph. Jose—Miss Rosa- Mrs. Em- but the surviving member of the firm car- ries on the business. The contract wa: entered into May the contract Mexican Beggar Killed While Resist- ing Arrest at Phoenix. lutions were presented to the Board of . N | "EI Pescadero Parlor No. 82, Tracy price being $370,000. el 2 s been in progress before Judge Dooling | | Brackett, Mrs. Rebecca Kemp Van Eee, Miys | o Yosemite Parlor Mo B e Kattnow. T | TACOMA SONIC GUESTS. |a former resident of Guadalajara, Mexico, them, and they were ordered filed. The | 1% P (hToe days, was concluded oi | 10 DEVELOP AN UNDERFLOW Eliza D" Keith, Mrs. Mary Myers, Miss Mary | MarY Pege Campboll s, e b Mrs. o and a citizen of that country. was shot resolutions are as follows: 4:30 this afternoon and given to the Ll L DR Mittie Baumhogger. Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons | and fatally wounded to-day by Deputy Sheriff Portiere. Gonzales had been beg- ® _Whereas, The Woman's Club of @ |jury. Before the commencement of the e Josquin Parlor No. & Stockton—Emma Bar- | ,(cncomala Parior No. &, Concord—alss Kate Elects Officers. i i the steiets. AR TR B A @® San Jose was organized for the en- trial Westlake's attorney asked for a D aanme ke, G URE rrest Parlor No. %5, Plymouth—Mrs. Ella | TACOMA, J 11.—The Grand Chapt ed £ 7 5 3 ¥ At 2 Laurel Parior May Mar | , Forrest Parl S i i £ eansune L Cozid apter | jiceman, attempted to arrest him. Gon- couragement and advancement not dismissal of the indictment on the fol- | ASK FOR PERMISSION TO TAP|un % Smi! H Y Adams. of Royal Arch Masons of the Statz con- |za resisted, and during the struggle only of educational interests but lowing grounds: That he had been ac- Sro- Fino Parl ima Riers Piedmont Parlor No. §, Oakland—Mrs. Emma 2 Sl sl g ge! of all objects that make ior better our public school affairs in a man- inently qualified by long experi- ence, faithful and untiring service and exceptional natural ability for the duties of this responsible posi- in failing to re-elect Mrs. Clement to the position that she has filled 80 acceptably and putting & new official in the place tends to weak- en the efficlenc of our school, works a cruel Injustice to a faith- tul official and is in direct violation of the principle of civil service re- form which is supposed to govern public office holding; and Whereas, While the new ap- pointee may be and doubtless is & meet worthy lady, against whom we are making no complaint, yet there is no valid reason for sub- jeoting the schools to the loss of a long tried and capable officer and filling her place with one who must acquire experience in this impor- tant department at the expense of most earnestly petitions the San Jose Board of Education that in the best interests of our schools as well as in the cause of right and in justice to a faithful and ef- ficient officer, against whom there bas been no charge wnatever, it reconsider its action whereby Mrs. Clement was dropped from the po- sition she has filled so satisfacto- rily and reappoint her to the office of Assistant City School Superin- tendent. These resolutions are indorsea by the 115 members of the Woman’s Club, in- [O[010IC SloIOIOl Ol IOIOIOIOICIS L ICISBIOICIOIOIOICIEIDIOIOICIOIOISIOIOICIORIOICISIOOIGISIOICICISIOIOTOTSOIOTO [ololelooolcIclolololoolololSIoIcIololcololCIoIolCIOISIOIOIoIOICICIOIOIOICIO) filudlafi tlh‘«:i neet D{fimlm‘e:n ana (l‘x:- residence of Mrs. 8. M. Utt, on Palm NE‘V‘ gofx. June 11L.—The body of a uen es o e city, -e e | avenue, was totally destroyed by fire this | Man wit] is arms pinioned to his sl U 3 board paid no more atten'® . to the | avening. The oflgyln Ot the blase 18 tne | by & carefully tied and knotted rope ma DQ Sanden's Electric Belt has made thousands of such men resolutions than If they were nothing but a Chinese wash ticket that had in some unknown manner drifted into the Trustees’ room. The officers of the Woman’s Club are: President, Mrs. S. A. Jones; secre*~ = Mrs. L. Callisch; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs_ F. L. Foster; treasurer, Mrs. J. Schoenheit; auditor, Mrs. A. P. Mur- ed. 5 June to teachers In the High School on e * s gotten. Board of direotors: = Mrs. E. The police belleve the man {s James S, O. Smith, Mrs. Mitchell Phillips, Mrs. | Saii, S omnt, inat 1o, distriot 1 anot Je- | Abritz Jr., who lived at P opular and L] A- ] - SAIVDEIV, NOT IN DRUG-8TORES J. Schoenheit, Mrs. S. A. Jones, Mrs. A. was 702 Market St. S iy o e b e s e ., Cor. Kearny, San Francisco. Dr. Sanden’s Elec- E. Mumgotier, Mrf, N T Bladle, Mia!| {7, bS8 oplycy” o e ALY | RSIRecmnnE, hookn yine 1o evig P A "These and other members are strong F -{h:u‘l:;;t: 8 will hasten & final decision | Wnen he dlum‘;:-l;:(.l!he had 3630 |§1"2‘-§i fi;n.dncl(])er. aztsangv.."g o o South proadway Port: il noe by dT"‘;‘::T‘r'f: in thelr denunclation of the board’s ac- | '* ol U LR im, Cwiich hihadcollected from st Daiids, Tox, 3fisly L7 DT O B Flstoenth Lugoma tion. They say mierit should be recog- | Advances made on furniture and planos, with | his deseriy tion, talles :‘rmh m .tid : nized and kept in the School Depart. Lw ‘without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, found i the river to-day. & . L quitted on one indictment, convicted on has several similar ones against him SAN JOSE, June 11.—Henry Starkey, who with Horace Moody was injured last evening while hauling to the Court- | house a cannon with which to fire a sa- nection between the gun and calsson became unfastened, and the tongueflew up and frightened the team, which ran away. Both men were thrown heavily to the ground. Starkey was badly bruised about the head, sustaining a fracture of the skull. His left shoulder was fractured, and he was also Injured internally. Starkey was removed to the Recelving Hospital, but never re- gained consciousness. Moody was badly injured and a num- ber of bones in his left hand were frac- tured. Starkey was a carpenter by trade and about 45 years of age. S NEEDHAM FOR CONGRESS. son; Auditor and Recorder, C. D. Swan; Assessor, J. F. Campbell; District Attor- ney, J. M. Walthall; Superintendent of Schools, J. A. Wagener; Surveyor, H. 8. Crowe; Coroner and Publlc Administra- tor, W. K. McMullen; Supervisor Third District, John Dunn; ‘Supervisor Fourth District, Frank Laughlin. . Attorney G. C. Needham of Modesto was unanimously inuorsed for Congress- man from the Seventh District, and dele- gates were instructed to use @ll honor- able means to secure the nomination for him. ey Redlands Residence Burned. REDLANDS, June 11.—The handsome known, as there had been no fire in the house since morning, and no person had been there for a half hour previous to the conflagration. Some of the furniture was saved. The loss is $5000; Insurance $3000. Refuses to Pay Salaries. SAN DIEGO, June 11.—The County Au- ditor to-day refused to cash warrants for under contest for some time in this coun- THE RIVER. geles River. This water the agricul- turalists need to save their crops this year and to be provided against future now goes on to the ocean and is of no benefit to any one. The point where development is to be made is in the city limits. It is expected 600 inches of water can be obtalned. For one hour each day the petitioners agree to flush the city’s outfall sewer to the sea with water, and the balance of it they ex- pect to convey by the Zanja system to thelr small ranches below the city. The petitioners agree that any time the city desires it can revoke the permission glven and if the city itself ever decides to develop the underflow water of the river the permission is revoked. A petition was filed by a number of wholesale and retail merchants, asking that the Council accede to the request, as It will save thousands of dollars’ the Council will be. A strong delega- tion of citizens will be on hand on Mon- day to urge immediate action, for if this season’s crops are to be affected the work of placing water on the planted lands must commence at once. FLOATING CORPSE FOUND WITH PINIONED ARMS Bvidence of a Possible Murder Cast Up by the Waters of East River. found floating in the East River at the foot of East Sixty-second street to-day. There are bruises on the head, and the man may have been stunned and thrown into the river. The rope was of the kind used as a line by a tugboat. This was wound around the body and shoulders, and below the thighs. One arm had wlgfked loose, but the other was still 0] Johnsof streets, Brooklyn. re- Oro Fino Parl Dolite Bradley, Mrs. Bonita Parior No. 9, San Francisc Marguerite Kay 10, Redwood City—Miss Emma Cett, Mrs. Eva Nickell, Miss Woods. e Schoor, 1 Pajaro Parlor No. 85, W. ville— LT atsonville—Mrs, Parri’ Parlor No. 3, Dixon—Miss Emma Ap- Munson, Miss Gertrude Surryhne. Ivy Parlor No. 88, Lodi—Mattie M. Stein. Lena F. Blumb. Golden Era Parlor No. 9, Columbia. The names of the delegates from these parlors will be handed in to the commit- tee on-credentials on Tuesday morning. ——— e Sonoma’s Democratic Primaries. vened here yesterday with a large attend- ance. The reports showed that the total Three People Kifie—d— and Many Small and small houses were The track of the about 500 feet wide. demol- tornado was — - Honored by the Leaguers. that ensued Portiere came upon the scene and schot him in the left side, under the social and Inteliectual conditions; anoiher and was again placed In Mary Swift. La Estrella Plarlu .\«{{ San ]-:;‘:‘n.-[‘:coh— m’;;mbersilllp‘ IIlI the Stn;ehwni\'i 1154. S’l‘he Fhs.‘ éhp_‘lg!“e( {he!ng ps}::yl’;sz(}u:g\;lzpf: E eopardy. 7 5 AR 0 . Annle Algeltinger, Mrs. Emma Thierbach. | officers elected were: John Moore, Spo- | tracted within a few inches n B Aeobay i Judee Eave nollEdElon, aolarguerite Parlor No. 12, Placervitte—Mins | M5 Lo\ a i NS "1, “Antioeh-Miss Mar- | Kane, G. fI. P.; D. I._Paramore, Snoho | In a statement made this afternoon; reas, The Woman’s Club is but ordered the trial to proceed. Business Men Unite With the Agri- | " mrunot e “i ™28 guerite Brown. mish, D. G H.'P.; S."H. Rush, Spokane, | Gonzales sald he did not kndw Kay was not a wuy-purnnm\.‘;}ul is pledged to At 8 o'clock this evening, after hav- st : B g 0. 16, Napa—Miss Maud | ® pingle Parlor No. 92, Pinole—Miss Annette | G. K.; A. Nillson, Dayton, G. §.; William | an officer. Both Kay and Portiere were stand for right and justice and the ing asked for further instructions, the culturists in an Appeal Alameda Parlor N o _ | McCarthy. < McMichan, Olympia, G. T.; Yancy C. Bla- | arrested, the latter being held without best Interests of society, whether jury returned to the court with a ver- o Ehe 0t 2 At e o Mo 18, Alkmeda Miskihu ohuena Ventura Parlor No. %, Ventura—Miss | jock, Walla Walla, G. Z. ¢, ‘The chapter | bail. Public sentiment is ligh against the the matters considered may affect @ | dict of guilty. Westlake now stands ot ty phAmona Parlor No. 21, Martinez—Miss Mamie | “Sans Soucl Parlor No. 9, San Francisco— | declded to meet next vear in Tacoma. i s o club members or not; and convicted of embezzling $321 license ouns California P @ Mrs. Annfe Mocker. TR Whereas, The administration of © | taxes in June and $371 in July, 1897. He et e Bea “ichnirepento-am. | Lasgen View Parlor No. 8. Shasta—Miss| pAMAY, TORNADO IN TEXAS. LAD, CONFESSES PERJURY., Carson’s Orplmn’s_Home Mismanage- ner consistent with justice and and also four for embezzlement of de- n{fl g;fifigllef:‘:flr No. 24, Los Angeles— | Vendome Parlor No. 100, San Jose—Mrs. t Scandal G right and with the maintenance of linquent assessment taxes. His attor- Special Dispatch to The Call, Santa Cruz Parlor No. 26, Santa Cruz—Mrs. ”",{?ga"}’-;‘}f:r No. 102, Salinas—Mrs. A. Ster- Houses Demolished. e T SIOWR a high standard of efficiency in our ® | neys will appeal to the Supreme Court, 8 — Ellen French. ling, Mrs. Cora McCandless SAN ANTONTO, Tex., June 11.—A Apace. public schools comes properly @ | as in the case of the former conviction, | LOS ANGELES, June 11.—An exten- | Occldent Parior No. 2, Eureka—Mrv. Mary | " here has been some delay In the pres- | nom desmgry Cesmga Lo Rigdievins | CARSON, June 11—James Murphy, an within the scope of the Woman's — - sively signed petition was fled with the | “Manzanita’ Parlor No. 29, Grass Valley— entation of the returns from Stanford |, small town fifty miles from San Anto- | inmate of the Orphans’ Home, who testi- Club; and DIES FROM HIS INJURIES. |City Clerk to-day by farmers having | Hattie Fisher, Mrs. aflla k- Wit - " | Parlor of Benicla, Naomi Parlor of Dow- | 5ot {hhes people mere e (A | fled against Charles B. Day, the complatn- Whereas, Mrs. A. B. Clement, © | small ranches south of the munieipal. | 4,G°\d¢n Bar Parlor No. 3, Sierra City—Misa | nieville, Union Parlor of Arcata, Laues- | Whiles hov's skull was crushed oo bony ing witness against the management, to- who has filled the position of As- San Jose Carpenter Fatally Hurt|;, S pi Maud Bassett. 3 tinus Parlor of Madera, San Miguel Par- | that he is fatally injured. Several other | day made affidavit that the testimony sistant (Clty Buperintendent for six While Hauling a Cannon. ¥, asking for permission to use for | Angelita Parlor No. 2, Livermore—Mrs. Co- | lor of San Miguel, Reichling Parlor of | people were injured by the tornado, mans | given was false. The by had coors ha years, has proved herself most em- - a time the waste water of Los An.|MpieLeonhart T 52, Chico—Miss Grace | hortuna, and Conrad Parlor of Volcano. | limbs being broken. Much damage is re- | fore the investigation board that Day encouraged the boys to steal apples from neighboring orchard Eigoe Drowned in Napa River. drought. The plan is to take water | PTon | 3 : ol 3 i Chi Py N g J NAPA, June 11.—John Muzzio, a lad 10 U Whereas, The recent action of @ ie 8t the clerks' meeting, died this| twenty feet below the surface of the |leg. " »~ " No: 0 lone—Miss Annie Bag-| SANTA ROSA, June IL—A meeting of | SANTA ROSA, June 1L—The Epworth |yovnraq while swimming in Napa River g a afternoon. 2 o ; Tamelta Partor i the Democratic County Central Com- |League convention to-day elected G. W. | with o i the Ban Jose Board of Education river to develop the underflow which 0. 41, Anderson—Mrs. Sa- T with a companion about the same age, 2 In some unaccountable way the con- bina. Kessler. mitteo was held here this afternoon to | Poage of Uklah district president. It was | was accidentally drowned to ADVERTISEMENTS. srsirsfaionirepreeatrafeatrararafrarairaratretratrntontrafrats besireleshroteefrnirsirsiaeis shrefentenianiasiasiasiasirets sfoatentaniasiasiasts SUPREME STRENGTH All that is good in man comes from his vital force—from that stqred-up energy which feeds the brain and physical body with life. It is this grand power that makes a man réspect himself and love his strong and well. the school department. Therefore MODESTO, June 1L—The Republican worth of crops this yea be it convention of Stanislaus County nom- T year. fe”ow_man. H e, . < Besclved, That' the Bah Jom i MoAmane Gt A ‘he}L‘Su’fx:Ji?-?é'fil?é’v‘?e'é’?&?kfi"afi’ hi 'It e ke ad e T ooty petimns iye a8 S | Treasurer and Tax Collector, E. G, Bene | ficult to foretell what the action of everything brightly. HAVE YOU LOST IT? Have you wasted this precious vitali .the laws of nature? Then you are weak; you have lost confidence in yourself; you see things on the dark, gloomy side; your life is darkened and your body shows the effects of your dissipation in early decay. READ THIS GREAT BOOK--FREE It will restore you to that standard of wholesome vigor that you should possess. Dr. Sanden will send you a book free which tells you how you lost your strength and how you can get it back. Ask Dr. Sanden for this book. It may be worth years of your life. ty by excesses and abuse of s A O S e A s A e e