The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1899, Page 3

THE SA FRANCIBCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 18 e 1899. - GENTLE KAIULANI DIES, MOURNED BY ALL HAWAII S R o 3 D B S D Y S MDA SO U A SO S SR SIS S SO S U S G SO . ® ve / . L i O e e S SCe SaCES SSCI SRCR SACie S oo 20 e Seie aican aacie 4 B e i S R SO L The Mausoleum of the Kings at Honolulu. ONOLULU, Ma Kaiul ) ( nent was actuated not | E s H. Van Deerlin, all_of the I t that the P 1| Anglican Episcopal church. The com- : - presumptive bined choirs of the cathedral congre- n turn he t gation will assist, and the native choir of Rev. H. H. Parker’s church will sing Hawaiian hymns. It is understood, although not vyet ally decided in detail, that the pall- rs will be Colonel muel Parker, A. Schaefer, J. O. Carter, United 2 Stat 1l General W. Haywood, T. s 1 Clive A. Adams, S. K. Kane, Colonel W. Macfarlane, F. M. S ! 3 B. Loebenstein, J. W. Rob- ns. func- nel J. H. Boyd, J. Hay 134 mournful and a Cabinet Minister. The details of the funeral are modeled ‘ after the precedent of the royal funer- : | als of Queen Emma and of Princess - Miriam Likelike, the mother of u- ni. There will be an immense proces- i i The remains of Princess Kaiulani will est of Ve | be lald to rest in the royal mausoleum, Tt r the grand bz handsome gothic stone building in entrance lani Nuu Cemetery, and commanding a = and flower- | beautiful of the city and hartor. . H it rest - bodies of nearly fifty of s the Kings and Queens and members of s ngs the of Hawaii, as well of Comy as of stice Lee, Minister of of Honolulu, and | Foreign Robert C. Wyllie and : » to point out the|Dr. T. C ke, the adopted father In a s re- | of Queen Emma. n gray-haired and | Her Royal Highness the Princess ) s ger Kaplolani, sul- | Vietoria- Kawekiu Kaiulani Lunaltio suite and the chief | Kalaninuiahilapalapa, born October 16, 1875, was the only daughter of her late al Highne Princ Miriam Like- the bereaved father | st ha + A 5 and Hon. Archibald Scott Cleg- % 7 horn, ex-Noble and Privy Councilor of < umbe: State, ex-Governor of Oahu and ex- llector General of Customs. She was presumptive to the throne and on 9, 1891, on the accession of Queen Liliaokalani, proclaimed heir ap- parent. Her died on February bright r been r gracefully okalani. the body of the E iin p white robe child was bright and lovable, A lightly covered by [and with the destiny before ner vell, was beautiful, and with a mos she was sent to England in charge of vable expression. At head was | the late Theodore H. Davies and Mrs. S crayeniatiwh on a gold- | Davies to receive an education con en colored « e to it an- | mensurate with the grave responsibili- Around | ties which destiny had apparently al- lotted to her. Full of thoughtful am- ion she studied hard fit herseif for the exalted position and her pleas- ing personality won for her innumer- able friends. But just as she was reach- ing her legal majority the fell hand of the by those of royal Scattered over the rare purple and white agrant orange blossom: r corners of the bier were | the political destroyer dashed her hopes white kalulls of the dead | to the ground by overthrowing the d two blac ones of the| monarchy, and her death of a broken heart must be laid at their doors. In 1893 she visited Washington in company with her guardian, wherc she | iesued an appeal to the people of the United States. She returned to Hawaii on November 9, 1897, and has scrupu- lously and religiously abstained from | any political interference in the affairs of her countr Her receptioa by her around the room sizes and color. Kaiulani, stood in h as it was day Dole, n his ho hours, day and night, six rnated with the same number It ntly waving own people and the foreigners was the body. most cordial. In social life she strove rm stood t hard to reunite all factions into one of the office harmonio whole for the benefit of the nt's staff—Colonel pe: country, and was especially prominent in the reception to the Americaa sol- and in connection with the Red movement. She was 218 promi- in all charitable work and as d Captains Pratt and Garten- 0 the Bishop of for the rela- nent nds of the de- | ciations of Hawalians. She die nd this evening, | lived—beloved, respected and e sentatives and apparently in an- | by all (the former rain, the body will be| An incident showing how little she a place o Kawaizhao Church, the | desired to retain life occurred while she and 1d stone church of the mi was riding in the shower that resulted be ¢ it will remain her death. A friend r remains. Mr. row. with her for so careless cepted the offer will take place on Sun- |self. With a sad and proposition to place r t als being the sion she replied in German. ¢ building, and th is, Bishop of | does it really matter. T nave Prince t beaut ander Mack- | to live fcr now. They have taken ali was sul J. Lane and life from me.” residence was al- OBJECTED TO THE BEEF. | of a few week: I dollar out of t unanimously voted down. It was Excitement Aboard the Troops t X 1 a_complete | as follo R ke y will be next to impossible | But that it is also the sense of this meeting oanoke. 0 recover a portion of her rgo. | that we, as representative Republicans of HONOLULU, March 10.—1T United - ;1‘ m:;\:il n‘)r)‘u'alfl to I:w-‘xfi;lnmflrl’ L»;‘nkun n; r o o ror epublican Clubs our choice for the offices of rt Roanoke arrived from CHINESE ADMITTED. | vice president and national committeeman from on th th. She | Hawail in that body Permits From the Old Hawaiian Gov- ernment Recognized. HONOLULU, March 10.—All the Chin 0 whose permits from the old Tnment are in good form d to land in Honolulu with U I Omaha_ ex-Commissioner Shingle atte: the Republican conven- tion then in s on and without consulta- tion_with or authorization from dny one in Hawail w made a national commit- teeman and nded in the name of Pres jdent Dole as Vice President for Hawail. When in after taking or his is the final decision by | Mr. Dole declines to serve and the Repub- % e Wanimkton | licans of Hawali decline to organize a EEnleot e h by " Bpecial | national Republican party until they are D on Jatch. requests | in a position to do so in a legitimate man- with suchi meat (88, (AT o ted o %he | ner under the auspices of the national aboard to eat. A dele T Government at once for its | Republican central committee. o Sealled up the Board of Health | : o hem $asked that an inspector be T L e ke the meat before the oIt ; e inetrnetions mess that sty | AL ; nese holding permits from the Ha Stanford ‘“Co-Eds” to Meet Those of Nevada University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 17. _Arrangements have been made by the officers my officers but one quality of me . too, would k uch interested in | nment issued up to the time Brown’s arrival here may come in. and the flag raising on Au- ignored in dealing with the LASKANS WILL BE ENUMERATED Plans for a Complete Census. TWO DISTRICTS LAID OUT MEN FAMILIAR WITH THE TER- RITORY TO BE CHOSEN. It Is Thought That the Population in the New Gold Lands Has Been Vastly Increased. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, ‘Washington, March 17. Preliminary arrangements for taking a complete census of Alaska are now under way, and work will begin as soon as the spring season there opens. complete census of Alaska has never been taken, and since the discovery of gold there the population has greatly increased. It is thought that when the enumeration is completed the number of Uncle Sam's subjects living in his Alaskan possessions will be a matter of surprise to the public. Heretofore no systematic effort has been made to | secure the exact number of native pop- | ulation, the figures being based mainly on the number of residents of the vil- lages and towns, but in this instance | special attention will be paid to secur- ing a correct enumeration of the natives of the country. The proposed census will not only show the number of in- habitants, but their nationality, lan- guage spoken and the number of years they have resided in the country. Mr. Wines, in speaking of the matter to-day, said that the census bureau would select two intelligent and ener- getic men who are natives of Alaska, or are at least famillar with the geo- graphical and domestic conditions of the country, as chiefs of the two census divisions in which Alaska has been di- vided. These two men, said Mr. Wines, will be relied upon to select their as- sistants. A plan will be suggested to the two chiefs of the divisions, however, that in the selection of their co-workers they endeavor to choose men residing in the different sections of the country. For instance, in the enumeration of the inhabitants of the Klondike gold flelds a man who has spent some time in that immediate part of the country and knows its people should be taken for the work. So, with the assistants be- ing confined to ties, it is proposed to wage a quick and aggressive ‘“summer campalgn,” and by the opening of the winter season it is hoped that each and every inhabitant | of that country will be properly regis- | tered on the census rolls. Mr. Dunham, chief of ti reau of Alaska, and Mr. Ivey, Collector of Customs for that country, spent the greater part of the day in conference with Frederick M. Wines, assistant di- rector of the twelfth census, discussing the means of performing the work of enumeration. Both of these gentlemen have spent several years in Alaska, and are thoroughly familiar with the most desirable metaod of taking the census there. Wines stated to-day that the sug- gestions offered by these two gentle- was practicable. It is thought that twenty-five men will be a sufficient force for carrying on the work. These men will be selected from persons who are now residents of Alaska and know the country and the habits of the peo- ple. Taking the Alaskan census will, according to the statement of Ivey and Dunham, be attended with great diffi- culty. The country is very sparsely settied and its inhabitants, especially in the interior, are a roving class. On account of the severe climate the work will necessarily be confined to the summer months. The enumeration will commence about the latter part of April and it 1s hoped will be completed by the middle of September. Alaska will be divided into two census districts, and twelve enumerators, under the direc- tion of a chief, will be assigned td each section. 'The first division will be known as the Yukon district, and will embrace all the territory adjacent to that river and its tributaries. In this district will also be included the Ameri- can side of the Klondike gold fields. The second district will be known the Kuskokimim Division, and will in- clude that section of \Alaska through which this river flows and all parts lying south of it. The Aleutian Islands Wwill also be embraced in this division. MOUNTED POLICE ARE NEEDED ON THE BORDER Reported Conflict Indicates That Uncle Sam Must Have a Force Similar to Canada’s. WASHINGTON. March 17. — Reports ed police force on this side similar to the Canadian police. Colonel Ray's arrival will be awaited before the War Depart- ment takes this expected action. VANCOUVER, B. C.. March 17.—The fullest inquiry regarding the reported battle between American and Canadian miners in Alaska indicates that the story a hoax. The steamer Cutch arrived to- from Skaguay and her passengers here was not even the slightest ru- or of trouble anywhere in the north When they left. The report from Wash- ington that Canadlan officials have se eral times advanced over the lines of the boundary is, they say, also without foun- dation. No such name as Carl Slummer- feldt appears on the published list of the passengers of the steamer Tees. VISCOMTE AND VISCOMTESSE DIED FROM PNEUMONIA Sad Cases of the De Chesels at Paris, Who Were Afflicted With In- fectious Disease. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18%, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, March 17.—Viscomte and Vis- comtesse Henri de Chesels died, the for- mer at 11 o'clock and the latter at 2 o’clock, on Thursday night from infec- ay t s 1 ® coldters could be, and | matter. As no permits of any kind were | sianford basket ball team for a game | tous pgeumonta. —‘The Viscomte devel- i o el e Ron s 18 Rt el (CIbie rown the | EFTGHC Sco-eds” of the University of | oped influenza symptoms on Sunday. He . were “kicks’”” on the way down | o CORAtEy Paith e who h: Nevada. The match will take place on | thought it a mild case and paid little at- tare provided, the principal objec- | Onaiion a1 bermits may come back. N dampus on April 10, two davs after | tention, and pneumonia supervened. The fooll, wes mok s e diid iy T the game to be played by tH6" vialtors g'lsc;)dmlessgrhcnu%hl it at herBh“f,b““d" Lieutenant Bambilla, whc against the young lady athletes of edside on ursday evening. Both cases ) wommand of the soldie i that | NOT READY TO ORGANIZE. Uhiversity of California. the | e declared hopeless. the objection w e or two instance due to exc founded, but wi Hawailian Repul;l}cans to Form No Bolinas Copper Mine Sold. iy R ok e SBonrd of Health was | _Auxiliary Body. BOLINAS, March 17.—The Golden SO0 O 0 before the sailing of the | HONOLULU. March 10, meeting of | Crown copper mine has been sold to an e S 0T was impossible 10 send an | Republicans held last evening in_the Bastern copper syndicate, with headquar- The price paid is at Philadelphia. en at $150,000. inspector to the vessel. An Inspection, | however, was made by a committee part- | Iy of officers of the ship and partly of | Chamber of Commerce of this city adopt- ed the following resolution: -— Salinas Landmark Burned. e ey | Itis l';u- sense H(‘IEIH meeting Y O . | fary bos of the Republican par o B Xoas, o5 v prior to the formation of the SALINAS, March 17.—The old C Wrecked Vessel Sold. | lican p : . Hule{.llha first hotel in this city, éil“é':! HONOLULU, March 10.—The ship Ed- that the time for the formation of such general stroyed by fire .!o-du_\', The loss was Republican pgrty has not yet arrived An amendment proposed by “new com- about $6000, partly insured. The hotel was built in 1846, ward O'Brien, which recently went ashore near this port, was sold on the 2d inst. ——-—— KNOCKS OUT A ROUGH. listic Abilities. SAN RAFAEL, March 17.—Marshal John Healy had an exciting encounter with a San Francisco rough to-day, in which the officer received several scratches and brulses on the head and face, but succeeded finally In knocking out his mran in approved prize ring style. George Crimmins, the offending rough. ng who has been arrested five times dur Al their respective locali- | he labor bu- | men would be followed out as far as | from Vancouver of a conflict betweeny i ng and ammunition from the farm : > ‘American and Canadian miners on the” ;‘,\"f‘i A Charles Tufts, between Sacra- occupied himself to-day in arranging a small library and some pictures ‘Alaskan border, while vague, yet indi-|mento and Davisville. On the same day in his study cate to the Government officials here that | they, rgrr.gf{iflgnf_abh)“f}\_ BligepyiGamp of Professor Mazzoni this afternoon visited him, changing the tight the United States must organize a mount- | & i = bandage that protects the wound. The Pope conversed with him, and San Rafael’s Marshal Displays Pugi-; THE MEXICAN GONSUL Gets Health in the Spring by Taking Paing’s Celery CGompound. 2 | { i i ling of new strength CRRA.” and gave me a fe is a fact INRIQUE GU nature seems most assistance to the in whe: willing to lend its b | No time is so favorable as March and the spring. April for getting,strong and well. ! t | | %A’ thoroughiy well petson sats with rel-| Sick and feeble, his fc nds were using | spring comes on most women and ey ¥ Paine's celery compound—the only spring | - men who have lived hothouse lives | ish, sleeps soundly, works with zest, and | 1 gjcine that physicians indorse, and in- | the winter find themselves un- | without worry from morbid anxiety as| telligent families in every community | nabl® to sleep soundly, to the outcome of his efforts. have come to rely upon with confidence. | w , casily tired, frequently It you feel you are out of health, | Mr. Guerra was not long in finding out | dist headaches, and lacking strength and spirits 3 the great reliance that is thus placed upoh | “snap’ strength—the result of poor | oot A e xhaustion; if vou have| Paine's celery compound by the best in- | blocd z k nerves | that feeling of lassitude that comes in the | formed people, and he was not slow fn| To those condition the thousands | spring to those who are out of health; taking advantage of the great remedy | of testimonials from people like Mr. 1f your blood shows the usual signs of im- | himself. Here is his statement, unquali- | Guerra who have been benefited by purity—Paine’s celery compound will turn | fied, conclusive: | Paine’s celery compound should be r | you right-about-face toward health. “KANSAS CITY, March 16, 1898, son enough for giving this best of all | Bnrique Guerra, the Me 1 Consul, times, when I have been seeming- | Spring medicines at least a trial. What | has the confidence not only of his Gov-|ly ted from arduous work, Paine's | it has done for others it will do for the ernment but of the public. | celery compound has been of such bene- | Feader. It will purify the blood, clear Through his intervention many important | fit to me that it seems now I could hardly | hoe complexion,srefuyenate the exh | commarcial questions between the United | have progressed but for it. When sleep Ll : Tely e setork ancn States and Mexico have been happily ad- | was slow in coming and my appetite st ality justed. flagged, a general toning up of my s No other medicine in the world ever ac- | " During nts long residence in this coun- | tem followed the use of the compound “"I{‘l”_‘}‘ : _*I‘m-““; 'rm(m‘in""f!.{f. *‘lmlz!;’r !preigl | try Mr. Guerra has lived in a circle where | While I am not versed i ings medt B D [ vt poes B mitan Tos v v o et e T Sheriter To | St by R Dol e i . ter it, and | sound the praises of Paine’s celery com- overed that | thht Paine’s celery compound helped me | pound. LAST RECOURSE TO his brief residence of two months, en- tered Joseph Hoxie's saloon and declared he was going to have a drink without gfl,\'inz for it. Hoxie sent for ( ahle heppard, who found that Crimmins was burly a customer for him and went . after Healy. When the Marshal ap- peared Crimmins struck a fighting atti- tude and the two went at it ‘After a rough and tumble contest Healy gave his man a left nook on the chin, knocking him sensele: He did not re- cover for thirty minutes and was_ then lodged in jail.” The charges preferred against him were disturbing the peace and resisting an officer. - LEAVE HOME TO STEAL. Runaway Boys R;l; Farm Houses in Yolo County. WOODLAND, March there appeared in an the following: | { Physicians of the Pope Decide That He Must Undergo Another Operation. PARIS, March 18.—The Rome correspondent of the Figaro says the ians of the Pope have decided upon another operation. | | ikland dispatch | phy Albert McChesney and Samuel Stewart, two The second operation will take place this morning. It is necessitated East Oakland bo: 15 and 14 vears old by the fact:h e DR Yalciain 3 s | spectively, have been g from hoi y the fact that the p cians were unable to sew up the wound after | since February s ‘;-'wr lea the first operation. | home they were seen in Oakland, but no trac ROME, March 17.—The newspapers Opinione and Fanfulla continue, | of them has since been found. Last Sunday these two boys stole shotgun from Ed Fissel, near Davisvil A few hours later they gtole some pro in their reports of the Pope's condition, to lay stress upon his weak- nes: The Vatican functionaries. however, deny that there is any cause for alarm and say his Holine! walks about in his room and that he again _until Wedn put off a freight train at Davisvi started to walk down the tr: Oakland. Angofficer pursued and overtook them on the bridge over the Putah canal. McChesney was arrested, put the Stewart ing he declared himself satisfied with his general condition. NDON, March 18.—The Rome correspondent of the Daily News “The Pope was present at the delivery of a lenten discourse by special preacher, many cardinals and prelates in attendance, but on le LO | | | lag ran away and hid in the WHigws. | |8 jn accordance with ancient custom. he sat behind a screen invisible to where he signified his willingness to plead all.” The Rome correspordent of the Times sa “I am able to confirm the report that the Pope’s strength has never recovered from the shock of the operation. Although there is no reason to apprehend im- mediate danger, his continued weakness is causing grave anxiety at the Vatican. Still, it hoped that eareful nourishment and skillful nurs- ing will facilitate a complete recovery, as a minute examination to-day revealed no symptoms of organic disease. It is the Pope’s physical de- and Judge Scott bound him over uilty £ . Superior Court. to answer before th RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. San Anselmo Wogan Receives Seri- ous Injuries. SAN RAFAEL. March 17, o:zoe.foéxo%os.bfioazos.oe:oaQ D8 ORONORORONOA An accident | occurred near San -Anselmo this after-| pression and absence of elastic vitality that suggests doubts of his { noon in which Mrs. Manuel Bettencourt powers of recuperation.” | received injuries which It is feared will The Rome correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: “The Pope’s prove fatal. Manuel Bettencourt, fore- man of a dairy ranch, was returning from San Rafael to his home, accompanied by | his wife and a four-year-old child. At a railroad crossing near San Anselmo their horse became unmanageable. During one of his lunges the reins broke. For a half Taile he ran down the road uncontrolled. Bettencourt was unwilling to jump from the carriage. and holding his child in his arms awaited the end of the wild ride. When near San Anselmo the horse turned to the right, coliiding with the narrow | gauge station. The occupants of the car- desire to use all his energies in efforts of forced vitality is frequently followed by complete collapse. Such an experience occurred to-night when he was carried to his bed by four men, as th¢ doctor wished to avoid the least shock to the patient.” HO50%0% OROBAROR G RONGRORONG & GH 9310826 101 23101 830X 82 G SNSRI R NS SRISIOISS 10X 83 101 83 L B0 OB 0N ped § LORONORNANONOW 250508 | About two | sales in 5000 lots by Warden Hal andering in }S(m Quentin Prison. New l'udle(:( wate‘:g adopted for the discipline of convicts at | Folsom Prison, taking away irrevocably | all credits from those who conspire to in- dition and died of starvation. months ago she s found g Mission Vailey half starved and suffering | from dementia. She w 60 years old. TeiimE i riage | were thrown violently to the RAIN COMES TOO LATE. ki‘:iorllk\‘licc opium, weapons or other prohibit- BNIrs. Bettencourt, in addition to a frac- | 3 ST 9 ngs into the prison. ture of her right thigh bone, was injured Orchardist Commits Suicide Because Di —o—G internally. Bettencourt was severely cut of the Drought. : ies in Germany. WOODLAND, March 17.—John Walke: The child escaped with a bruised. a2l Mrs. Bettencourt is in a | few scratches. SAN DIEGO, March 17.—News was re- | a prosperous farmer living near Blacks, precarious condition. celved here yesterday from Olivenhain, | went to Germany last September to settls thirty miles north of this city, of the | Some business affairs and visit a relative. suicide by hanging of William Fauth. A few days ago his wife received a letter from him, stating that he would start for the United States about April 1. Yes. terday she received a letter from her sis- ter-in-law, conveying the intelligence that her husband had explred suddenly of apoplexy. The deceased leaves a widow and five children. Will Appraise Howard’s Estate. s Ll CLEARS A MYSTERY. Body of Missing Mrs. Green Found Near San Diego. SAN DIEGO, March 17.—Two small boys, while hunting in Keen Valley, near Sweetwater Dam, this morning. discov- ered the body of Mrs. Ann Jane Green, | Fauth was_the owner of a five-acre or- chard and became despondent because of the drought. He had told his friends he would have to abandon his place and seek work if it did not Tain. On Wednesday morning he was found hanging by a rope in his barn. Twenty-four hours later rain came. Fauth was 55 years of age. - Prison Directors Meet. Wie dsappeared from, the home of, Mr (SAN JOSE. March 1T.—Todey G A Costello about a mon . The body f ' g\ cRAMEN e ; lemming, A. B. Cash and C. W. Knox Corteld & Ih- the. brush and had heen | - SACRAMENTO, March 1i—The State|qere Abnointed apprai of ‘the estate Prison Directors met here to-night. They authorized the sale of 300,000 jute bags to Henry Voorman and arranged for further of Howard & Co., insolvents, who are the heaviest debtors of the Union Savings Bank. purtly eaten by coyotes. Little of the clothing remained. It is thought Mrs. Green l‘e[t home while in a demented con-