The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1898. SUSPICION THAT SPAIN PLAYED FALSE Evacuation of Tloilo Made Un- der Veru Peculiar Circum- stances. Believed to Have Been Inspired by da Design to Embarrass the United States. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Dec. 29. entertained here that by the Spanish before Suspicion is the surrender of I gen the insurgents jus the arrival of Colonel Potter with American f have been de- signed for the purpose of embarrassing this Gove 3 The Spanish general was aware that the Americans were to be there, and it arded as a somewhat remarkable that on the very day of the rces may is re the American expedi General Rios should evacuate Iloi and cable to the Madrid Government that he had surrendered. The Spanish had been able to main- mselves in the ion there tim for them to hold out a few ger with the knowledge that for would relieve fact that the insurgents, 1e town was evacuated by the Spanish on the , did not take pos- seesion until the seems to indlante that General Rios was not so closely pressed as his precipitate evacuation would imply There is evidence of an unwarranted suspicion of the United States by the and it looks as if certain ele- natives, ments were being inspired to acts of hostility. It is realized that if this sus- picion and hostility is developed to a great extent the United States Govern- t is likely to be placed in the atti- of having traded places with Spain, in being compelled to establish order by force. This is a thing to be avoided, of course, and if fair treat- ment, good government and generosity toward natives can acomplish it, tran- quillity will be restored, but it is un- certain what secret agencies may be at work m ng trouble. Should the natives of the Philippines assume an attitude of active hostility | under the inspiration of tbis secret in- fluence, a very difficult problem will be presented. It would practically be im- possible at this time to cut off the sup- | plies from any considerable band of belligerent natives if any foreign gov- | ernment them. had a motive in assisting MERRITT CRITICIZES RIGS” SURRENDER "HICAGO, Dec, Major General s Merritt, who spending the holtdays in this city, was very much r of the surrender of ral Rios to the insur- gents al Merritt believes the sur- render may have been an intentional move on the part of the Spaniards, de- signed to make it difficult for us to maintain control of the Philippine Islands 1t is, of course, impossible,” con- nued General Merritt, “to predict at bearing this move will have on the uitimat position of the islands. General Rios had no right to surrender to the gents, unle: indeed. his com on the verge of starva- tion or equally tight place. When Manila fell, all the islands in the archipelago went with it, and al- though the surrender, then made paper, might not have amounted to much, and might have been terminated should the Spanish have felt themselves sufficiently strong, yet the signing of the protocol some six days later pre- Ve furthe wvements, either part of the Americans to gain her control of the isiands, or on the rt of the 8 sh to attempt to wrest of the surr ; from victors. Con: ' only should have over b to the United States troops. en to turn The idea the insurgents have is that the more territory they can assert that they hold the better their claim to the right of independence when the time comes for them to treat with the United States regardnig the mode of govern- ment.” e EVERYTHING QUIET AND ORDERLY AT ILOILO MANILA, Dec. 29.—The expedition er General Miller arrived at Iloilo Tuesday and found the Spaniards had e ated the place on Saturday. The steamer Churuca transferred the Span- ish forces to Mindanao. In accordance with an agreement the rebels entered the city and trenches on Monday at noon. They immediately es- tablished a municipal government. Guards were placed over forelgn proo- erty. Everything is quiet and orderly. There we looting during the night, but five natives were shot, and this had an exemplary effect. The only foreign ship in the harbor was British cruiser Irene. CABLES FOR THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Colonel Kim- ball, of the quartermaster's department in the Army building, has received or- ders from the War Department to se- cure at once an iron ship of from 1000 to 2000 tons for use as a cable ship to Jay cables to connect the islands of the lippines. P}";"hg‘ghlp will be kept on station as a cable ship, or can be used as a trans- port. She is to be secured at once. GENERAL LAWTON TO SERVE UNDER OTIS WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The War ur, and it might have been | on | the | | Department has issued orders assign- | nig Major General Lawton to service in | the Philippines. This assignment is | considered one of exceptional import- | ance. General Lawton, who was one | of the conspicuous officers in the Cuban | campaign about Santiago, will be sec- ond in command to General Otis. and in as Governor of the Philippines, will as- sume military command of the forc in the Philippines. His new duties will require a combination of nerve and tact. A COMMISSION MAY GO TO THE PHILIPPINES | NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The Herald's shington correspondent sends the | following: The wisdom of sendnig a on to the Philippines to study | conditions and report to Congress was | the subject of a long conference at the | White House to-day between the Pres dent and a member of Congress who is regarded the world over as a teache | of diplomacy rather than as a scholar. ‘While the President has no desire to coerce Congress by taking precipitate action, he fully appreciates the grav- ity of the situdtion in the Philippines. With wider information at his disposal than is in the possession of many of those who are disposed to antagonize the ratification of the treaty or delay it for an indefinte period, he desires to maintain the firm policy which has | tharacterized the administration in dealing with the Spanish problem since the destruction of the Maine rendered war inevitable. |FOUGHT TWENTY FAST ROUNDS TO A DRAW Jimmy Barry and Caspar Leon Di- | vide Honors Before the Tri- City Athletic Club. DAVENPORT, lowa, Dec. 20.—Jimmy Barry, the bantam-weight champion, and his old-time rival, Casper Leon, fought a fast twenty-round fight to a draw to- night before the Tri-City Athletic Club. The smell hall in which the fight was held was filled to overflowing, large delega- | tions from Chicago and adjoining cities being in attendance. The fight was an even one from start to finish. In the opin- ion of many of the spectators Leon out pointed his man, but Barry's apparently superior strength easily evened up mat- ters. There was very little betting on the | event, Leon’s previous defeats making | the sporting element shy of the invest- | ment. Owing to long delays, caused by awaiting the arrival of special trains, the fight was not concluded until aftér 1 o'clock. Though the fighting was very fast in every round, neither contestant scored a knockdown. ' ieon came out of the mill ith a badly damaged eye, Barry inflict- | ing the injury with a hard right smash during the third round. | _The decision of the referee, Malachi Ho- gan, met with the approval of the specta- 2 Barry's seconds were Frank Bart- | ley, Tommy White and Patsy Fitzgerald, | while Leon was backed by Morris Rausch, Kid Manning and Dan Leach. e Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, De 29.—Weather clear; track fast. Queen of Song, Egbart and Apple- Jack were the winning favorites. Results: Six and a half furlongs—Dave S won, Elkin second Belle of Memphis third. Time, 1:22. pSeven turlongs—Queen of Song won, Gur Nel- ie s nd, Sister Fox third. Time, 1:30. a_sixteenth—Egbart won, Tragedy , Bonadea third. Time, 1:49! | _One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Applejack | won, Dr. Marks second, Pinkey Potter third. | Time, 1:49. One mile, selling—Maggie 8 won, Hampden second, Lady Disdain third. Time, 1:42%. | e Brazil Approves Extradition Treaty. BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 20.—A dispatch from the Herald’s correspondent at Rio de Janeiro states the Brazilian Congress has approved the treaty of extradition with the United Stat s CEC N e | Foresters Elect Officers. Court Oak Grove, Ancient Order of Foresters, has elected the following officers for the ensu- Ing term: J. F. Johnson, chief ranger; J. J. Thomas, sub chief ranger; Charles Wiener, | financial secretary; J. M. Morais, recording sec- etary; Dr. H. Damkroger, treasurer; Thomas Schalich, senior warden; O. J. Anderson, Junior warden; Willlam Walters, senior beadle: | Charles Holton, junior beadle; Dr. Damkroger, physiclan; C. Purrington, druggist; J. J. | Thomas, J. J. Ward and james Bowen, trus- tees; C. A. Schneider, Charles Holton and Wil- llam Walters, auditors. Manners in the Field. There is some occult influence which frequently causes well-bred and well-in- tentioned people to forget their breeding znd their manners directly they have a gun in hand and find themselves on an- | other person’s land looking for game. Yet | there is surely nothing inherent in a taste for field sports which involves such dis- | regard of others. On the contrary, as is demonstrated by shining examples in | great multitude, there are sportsmen who | show themselves in the fleld as at home and everywhere thoughtful of their fel- lowmen, and whose pleasant fellowship Is sought ot only by the companion with whom they go shooting, but By the resi: dents among whom they shoot, and to | whose courtesy they are indebted for | their opportunities of sport. Every shoot- er who thus treats a land owner as he would be treated in turn by him will have | no difficulty in finuing in this country to- | day an abundance of good shooting. i]ven if he shall at first be warned off and de- barred by trespassnotices,he has to thank | for this, in all probability. the gunners | who have preceded him, and who have | made their invasion of the fields S0 intol- | erable that they have put a brand and | stigma upon all of the craft. But even | the most hostlle and bitter ‘misanthrope | of a Northern or Western farmer or iSQutherndplamauun owner will gradually | relent and make himself agreeable if the sportsman who covets his game will but | persevere in the pursuit of it according | to the Golden Rule.—Forest and Stream. ST Getting on in College. “How is_Reuben doing at college, Uncle $17" asked a neighbor. |~ “Splendid,” repiled Uncle Si. "He’s been | studyin’ Scotch, and they do say he beats | all.” “Scotch?” | S eeThey calls it by the name of golt | down to college. He addressed a_ Ball | the other day at Golf, an’ as far as I can see none o' the other dancers was in it.”"— Harper's Bazar. the event of General Otis’ appointment | S WHERE AN AVALANCHE WROUGHT HAVOC. w7 % N By the Fall of Part of Red Rock Mountain Into the Village of Aerolo, Switzerland, One Hotel, Eight Houses and Twelve Other Buildings Were Destroyed and Three Persons Killed. THO PETITIONS FOR DISARMAMIENT Presented to President by a Delegation. REPRESENTS MANY CHURCHES MILLIONS OF CERISTIANS WHO FAVOR LASTING PEACE. Not Advocates of Peace at Any Price, but Thoroughly Desirous of Securing International Arbitration. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—A delega- tlon presented to the President to-day two petitions, one from the great ma- jority of the organized Protestant | Christian churches of the world and the other from the Pan-Presbyterian | Alliance. The first petition was signed | by the representatives of the 145 na- tional and denominational churches, existing on all the six continents, viz: The Church of England, the Church of Scotland, twenty-nine other churches | in Great Britain and Ireland, the gen- eral of the Salvation Army, two churches in Bel-ium, two in Switzer- land, six in Holland, twelve in Aus- tralia, eight in the United States and sixty-four in other parts of the world. All unite in their approval of the pe- tition. It asks for the reduction of the heavy armaments maintained by Chris- tion nations, “ready upon provocation to go to war and settle their disputes by bloodshed,” and also requests the influence of the Government of the United States in favor of international arbitration as a substitute for war. The second petition is from the Pan- Presbyterian Alliance, which also united in the first petition and with it includes eighty national and denomi- national churches throughout the world. This second petition asked for a “permanent and peaceful method for the settlement of all controversies aris- ing between the people of the British empire and the republic of the United States.” The delegation stated that they were not to-be regarded as “the advocates of a policy of peace at any price,” or with maintaining the opinion that all war is sinful. They quoted the West- minster confession to the effect that “Civil magistrates may rightfully now, under the New Testament, wage war upon just and necessary occa- sions.” The signers of these petitions repre- sent more than 80,000,000 of Christians in all parts of the world, 25,000,000 of whom are Presbyterians. The President responded cordially to the delegation, saying that he favored arbitration between Great Britain and America. He also said that he had re- snonded promntly to the Czar’s pro- posal for disarmament, but that under present circumstances the armaments of the United States could not now be lessened, but would in any event be less than would satisfy European na- tions. A Calendar Tea for Charity. A Calendar tea for-the benefit of Fa- biola Hospital will be given to-morrow afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Willlam R. Davis, on the corner of Prospect and Summit streets, in Oakland. Among the many attractions that will be presented for_the enjoyment of visiting guests will be Von Limputten’s famous painting, the “Return_of the Flock,” and Gonnelia's statue of Michael Angelo. An entertain- ing programme has been arranged, and witt e Fendered under the Tmmediate di rection of a specially appointed commit- tee. Vocal selections will be rendered by Miss Elizabeth McNear, Miss Josephine Chabot, ‘Miss Alice Moffitt, Miss Lucy Moffitt and Frank W. Thompson. In view of the charitable object of the benefit scores of tickets have already been sold, which promises to the ladies in charge a perfect success in their under!&klng of attempting to assist the hospital and its inmates. —_—— Booker T. Washington, the most talented negro in the South, tells how the dark- skinned races of our new colo- nies should be governed, in | next Sunday’s Call. MYSTERY STILL ~ SHROUDS THE | - CORNISH CASE Authorities Entirely at | Sea. 'NO TRACE OF THE POISONER MRS. ADAMS' DEATH DUE TO CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM. | Opinion of the Coroner’s Physician | Divorced Wife of the Intended Victim Makes a Statement. NEW YORK, Dec. —The Adams- | Cornish poisoning case remains as great | a mystery as ever. When the detective | bureau, the District Attorney's office, | the Coroner’s office and others seeking | to find a solution of the strange case | ended their labors for the day all said nothing had been learned that might assist in bringing the guilty persons to justice. The police are inclined to-believe that the person who sent the poison to Cor- nish is a woman, although the evidence is of the most flimsy character and is largely based on opinions of more or less responsible parties. | Mr. Cornish, who was also poisoned at | the time of Mrs. Adams’ death, is now | compietely out of danger, though con- fined to his bed at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Captain McClusky denied that he had placed or contemplated placing Mr. Cornish under surveillance. He sent word to the Knickerbocker - Athletic Club, however, asking if Cornish was able to come to headquarters. Dr. Cotfin, who is attending Mr. EASTERN TRUNK LINE EXPECTED Northern Californians Have Strong Hopes. LANDS ALLREADY BOOMING | EXTENSION OF BURLINGTON OR | UNION PACIFIC YREDICTED. But the Southern Pacific Is Also| Watching the Situation and ‘Will Endeavor to Shut Out Competition. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Dec. 28.—Strong hopes are entertained in extreme Northeast- ern California that rumors of the com- | ing of an Eastern trunk line railroad | are soon to be realized. The rumors are so persistent that people all along the prospective route are becoming in- | fected with the speculative spirit| aroused by the advent of a great over- | land road into new territory, and the price of farm and stock lands has re- celved an upward tilt in consequer Several years ago the Union Pacific surveyed a line from Redding up Pit River, through Modoc County, and on to Boise City, Idaho, where conneczion was made with the Oregon Short Line. The survey was without result to the country traversed, as the Union Pacific never made any attempt at constru tion work, though the engineers made a most favorable report to headquarters in Omaha. It is now reported that sur< veyors were again in the field, working this way from Idaho, and were only withdrawn late in the fall. It is ex- pected that early in the spring they will again take the fleld and push forward to the head of the Sacramento Valley. What road these surveyors represent is not known, but it is the general opin- ion here that the Union Pacific is be- hind®the survey. ‘Were it not for the fact that the “Q” road has considerable realty holdings, besides dock privileges, at Grays Har- bor, Washington, there would be rea- son to believe that the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy was headed this way, making for San Francisco by the most feasible pass through the Sierras by following the course of Pit River, passing down the Sacramento Valley and entering Lake County and thence to a junction with the Donohue road at Hopland or thereabout. Billings, Mon- tana, is the western terminus of tre Burlington track. The Unlon Pacific would follow the same route as out- lined for the Burlington. One of the most fertile stock regions on the coast lles directly in the path of the survey. Three spurs from the lines of the Southern Pacific Company, lying in walting for indications of overland competition from northeastward, are gradually being thrown forward in the direction of Idaho, though on the sur- face these branches appear to be noth- ing but feeders to the main line from the Sierra timber belts. One roaa leaves the Shasta route at Anderson, in this county, another at Castle Crag, and the third at Upton, in Siskiyou County. The latter, the McCloud River Railroad, has been built with a solia, substantial roadbed, inspected and ac. cepted by the Southern Pacific engl- neers, and railroad people have inti- mated time and again that that road would be used to head off any Fastern trunk line that might seek to enter the State from the northeast. The Castle Crag line will be pushed forward in the spring to Modoc County, following the timber belt to the Whitehorse forests, where a Michigan svndicate has a bond on 90,000 acres of sugar and yellow pine lands. The people of Modoc believe that it is this road which will event- ually be continued forward to South- eastern Oregon with the idea of shut- ting out the Union Pacific or any other incomingroad. If the development of the Orziental trade, tcoether with the easy matter of financing a road with money so abundant in banking and financial centers of the country, induces any ot the big comnanies in the Northwest to strike toward California it will be over the route along Pit River down to the Sacramento Valley. It is through a rough country for e'-“+v or one hun- dred miles, but cannot be comparea wlfih the Shasta route In expense per mile . I T0 AMEND MALL SUBSIDY ACT Proposed Encourage- ment of Shipping. UNITED SUPPORT EXPECTED | BOUNTY ON TONNAGES AS WELL AS SPEED AND DISTANCE. Legislation in the Past Caused to Be Constructed Vessels That Were of Great Service in the War. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Dec. 29. There will be a strong effort made to amend the mail subsidy act by provid- | ing for a bounty on mail tonnage as well as for speed and distance. This measure seems likely to enlist the united suport of the Republican party | in Congress, inasmuch as President McKinley, in his last annual message to Congress recommended legislation calculated to assist the American mer- chant marine, especially between the United States and the Hawaiian Isl- ands and the islands acquired from Spain. Senator Hanna’s bill provides that tonnage compensation shall be paid to owners of vessels registered by an American citizen, ' and which at the time of entry are engaged in the for- eign trade of the United States, the Secretary of the Treasury beingauthor- ized to contract for a period of twenty | yvears and pay one and one-half cents per gross ton for each 100 nautical miles | for the first 1600 miles, outward or in- ward, and.one cent for each 100 miles over 1500 miles. Representative Bingham of Pennsyl- vania, who is the author of the law providing for a subsidy to American ships carrying United States mails to foreign ports, is much interested in the subject. “The bill for a subsidy for American mall-carrying ships,” sald Bingham to The Call correspondent to-day, reported from the Committee on Post- offices and Post Roads in the Fifty- first Congres by myself. It was enact- ed into a law in lieu of the Farquhar bounty bill, which Congress regardedas too radical at that time. The law paid a subsidy to United States vessels car- rying mails on a basis of mileage and speed. “The immediate outgrowth of that law was the construction in an Ameri- as | Cornish, replied that his patient would not be able to leave his bed for two A - L | days. He said he is undoubtedly out | sels, the St. Paul and St. Lout e | St Gangor, bDutiHa Al Botea B IR D vessels, together with their h | take any chances. Dr. Coffin gave an ships, owned by an American line, be- | ;70 J0F FRERCE ok G Cornish ame part of the naval defense of the | ocioncq death, while Mrs, Adams, United States In the war with 8pain. | guniing from the same glass, was kills The subsidy law provided for their use | ¢ c8 900 4) € SOETE as auxiliaries to. the navy when . T | " “Cornish mixed the poison,” said Dr. quired. T believe the time has arrived | comn ang *gave it o Mrs, AGams. Yhen we can safely go further than|ghe giank but a little, complaining that ak 1 : | it was bitter. Cornish then took the Protection to American vessels. The | emainder and drained the glass to the proposition is now to pay bounty | gregs. I think that the reason Cornish based on tonnage and freightage for was not killed is that he drank the the purpose of building up the mer-| g 2 T00 5t O Tt L e poison ‘,;.’““‘Fh'“,‘” e. I ;”‘ Jheartily in favor |, cojution. The quantity of powdered seslon e bngpon matter acted as an emetic and cleared his stomach.” When they found he was unable to come to them Captain McClusky and District Attorney McIntyre, accom- the Arrest of “Dr.” Strong. panied by a slenugraphez, went to the There is a rattle of unhappiness among i};“‘c‘;‘:{ebr”e(;‘kc‘;’ “:“S:e‘é;r;l:}:’ ‘;;‘f e the toothpullers and the fillers of hollow | than an hour. cavitles over the rald just started by Dr. | ~ Captain McClusky said little had been F. Lord against dentists who have | learned that had not already been pube | been practicing on the molars of the un- | jighed. . Cornish told him that the sil- suspecting public without first procuring | ver holder had evidently been used and a license for that purpose. Yesterday | while it was marked “sterling,” it was afternoon Dr. Lord appeared before Police | plated. It was not a Tiffany article, Judge Low and swore to a warrant for | but came in a Tiffany box and had a the arrest of “Dr.” Thomas E. Strong, | Tiffany card in the package. whose toothpulling establishment is lo- Late this afterncon an autopsy was cated at 235 Kearny street. Strong was|held. When the anatomical process | arrested and admitted to bail in the sum | was completed and the parts of the xn(t i‘('}’ ’I?Juvrmrl for ;flfl[lh"gf;'rfi ‘tbetsur;r body desired for analysis were sealed cessor of Judge Low, as that jurist's tei G et expires at 12 o'clock’ to-mOrrow night. 's':lgg“fl' ‘;g;g’r‘fffi‘ Iif?gfc‘fi‘a‘?e“rfgfl‘;‘;tf& Dr. Lord is determined to bring the un- | SU licensed dentists to the bar of justice with | his opinion expressed yvesterday that allowed, and give additional = | RAID ON UNLICENSEDiDENTISTS Dr. F. F. Lord Secures a Warrant for a round turn. He says there are over) death was due to the use of cyanide of ninety of them in this city unlawfully | potassium. following the practice of regularly M- No date has yet been fixed for the sed dentists. | ces plaint L 3 B. B Before making the com- i e inquest. ord communicated with Dr. | “o.LnE of the ingues BOSTON, Dec. 2 Mrs. Ada Cornish, | C kman, president of the State | i = St | Dentist Examining Board, and also Dr, | the divorced wife of Harry Cornish, the eyt ATy, who informed | Knickerbocker Athletic Club manager, stated to-day that her only knowledge of Mr. Cornish of late has come to her through the newspapers, or letters writ- ten to her by her daughter Edith. Mrs. Cornish declares that she is not acquainted with Mrs. Adams, described as the aunt of Mr. Cornish, and the vic- tim of the Christmas package poison. says she never met Mrs. Rogers, scribed as the daughter of Mrs. Adams and separated from her hus- band. - Mrs. Cornish added that little Edith went to New York some time ago and on her return told of having been to the house of Mrs. Adams, but be- yond this Mrs. Cornish has no knowl- edge of the woman. Edith is now in Hartford spending the holidays with her grandmother. im that Strong w an unlict With this information in his possession, he expects to have Strong sent to t County Jail for six months. Other arrests | will follow as soon as the present one is | disposed of. | It is the intention of the regular uentists in this city to weed out what they call the toothpulling guac! e COOX’S SILVER SERVICE. | Installation anfl fresentation at Ex- celsior Lodge No. 166. The installation of officers of Excelsior Lodge No. 166, F. and A, M., for 1599, oc- curred at St. John's Hall, Masonic Tem- | ple, on Wednesday evening, December 28, 2 The retiring past master, Carroll ted by Hugh James Owen, as ter, performed the ceremony. | s installed were as follow: Worshipful master, William Wilson McNalir; senior warden, Walter Neat Brunt; junior warden, Otto Frank Westphal; treasurer, Aaron ¢, Theo. Edward Smith; senior deacon, Louis Augustine Murch; junior deacon, | Lewis Clarenc Hunter; marshal, Aurelius Eynaud Buckingham; steward, Darréti Allen | Hare; steward, Norman Sinclalr; tyler, George | | Washington Perkins; organist, Benjamin Clark. | At the conclusion of the ceremonies Mr. | | Owen, on behalf of the lodge, presented | | Past Master Carroll Cook with a hand- | | some jewel, ornamented with a diamond cluster. As a further appreciation of tne services of Mr. Cook the lodge, by J. ed man. A DISTRICT MEETING. Grand Reunion of the Mission Lodges of the Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen. The lodges of the Mission district, Ber- nal No. 19; Excelsior No. 1%; Alta No. 248 and Liberty No. 344, of the Ancient Order of Workmen, held a district meeting in Mission Opera; Hall last night, and pre- sented to the several hundred ladies and gentlemen who filled the hall a very fine . | programme of entertainment. It included Stofen, presented to him a complete set 6f | 1. : S = & silverware of “the Martha Washington | Yool US ‘F"LS“." B‘."f”}' ;“Qq",’h“"d S | pattern for the table. Later the lodge en- | celver;. D. M. Lawrence, John Schultheis, | jo¥ed a banquet at Golden Gate.Hall on ‘grand master's quartet, John Kavanaugh, | Sutier “street. | Miss Etta Short and H. A. La Faille; e plano, recital, Miss Clara Nolan: special- andy Seized. | ties, Thomas Irwin, Mandel and Mack, | 3 sm“gg}ed 1:’ , t,yfise'"gl and Fred Head: an address on the order Two hundred and sixty-five gallons of | yy Grand Master Workman Judge George smuggled samshu, or Chinese rice bran- | H, Bahrs; and finally stereopticon views dy, were seized vesterday by customs in- (and A. O. U. screen work by E. Ander- | spéctors in the steerage and forecastle of | son. ‘The literary programme was as fole | the steamer China. | lowed by a dance. © BOBOLOLOROLOLOK 0250 810 & 0 L0 LOLOLOLOLOKROROKR 0 50 8O 8 O KO LOLOLOROKOLOKOK O KO RO KO KO CURE DR. A 702 Market Street, Corner Oftfice al, 20412 South Broadway; Portland, 931 Sixteenth street; Dallas, Te: street. C: 0800R0L0L 0 %50 &0 &0 KO0 KOKOKOKOKOKOKOK ORLOLOLO L Main G guosouououososou OROROROROROKOROROKOROKOK O KO RO KO KOROKOKOKOKOROROK O LOROK O Ko o W i hours, $ a. m to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. 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