The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, CRET PLANS 0 GAGE AND BURNS Talk of Extra Session| Revived. | WORKING WITH LEGISLATORS } LIEUTENANTS OF THE MEXICAN | BUSILY ENGAGED. Should They Succeed in Gaining Adherents the State’s Law- makers Would Be at Once Convened. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGEL! den and vernor Hen April 17.—The snd-! unannounc departure of | - » for the north the Republican wing of at a loss for ery. with ments. hearing the a respectful that he was not granted “turned them down” by public nouncing that he would leave nto upon a given date and then arting upor R, lay. sther the policy pursued by his cellency through pique « bec has cat satisfied, to nt character that the rumors of a virul dre abroad to-day, is difficuit to deter- min Whatever a d t reveal, | the fact a 1 Governor Gage does not own the entire Repub- lican party of his home town. It is Sescrted innt : Burns, when he visited the Gag s gold mine at Acton, was boo! 1 his visit to Los Angeles sestions of a pere certain Republican quarter that the coming of a defeated Senatorial as nt would be hazardous and extrem distasteful. Hen the sudden return to the north although it had been arranged o take a much-needed d vacation in the f th Southland. andle the ques- busir that trusted tenants of Burns d been in this essaying to up Senatorial ssembly I to the Bur ession further, that comsiderable favc progress was made The argument in beh of the Burns interest is enticing, not to say unique. While it is co: the State constitution does not the Gov- extra n of the nt strer s. Having secured this, s assert, Gage will call an e that grave nece h a course. The cle that a a session will inue when ca til Burns is elected to the Unite Senate. | BIDS FOR MASONRY WORK ON POSTOFFICE BUILDING | It Is Probable the Contract for Gran- | ite and Marble Will Be Awarded to an Eastern Firm. | e Treasury | ds for ma- | office | are | ent to-day work on t hids on exas red or | 1" bid, $899,000, rd bid, $919,000, Tex- Raymond Gray ati, two bids on ake River ichardson & Gale, $890,000; marbl , Oakland 50; mar- Sweerie ' Stone | e, $842,000; Construction t bid (Ray- 1 hid_(Ro Comj ark a Con- rancisco, gran- , 8818 811; marble, 4 | It is probable that the contract for this work will Rot given until Supervising vlor returns from his trip to | It appes from the bids, a that the contract will probat ed to some firm outside of Cali- as they are much es. The lowest ¢ William ich is ornia H 3,811 Cor on ructi bid of for lower than any other, and than the California the lowest bidde ason- warded will be the contract. Tt he n pretty definitely decided that the Postoffice bui! be constructed of granite. HAWAII ABOLISHES ITS CONTRACT LABOR LAW HONOLULU, April I1L—Just previous to the departure of the Coptic it is learned that the Hawailan Government has decided to abolish the contract labor law. The action will be taken to-morrow morning at a special meeting. It is un- derstood word came from Washingtoh to do away with the law, for it is mot reasonable to suppose that President Dole would nullify a law without the con- | sent of President McKinley. The immediate cause of the nullifi- | cation of the contract labor law is . the | t that such a large number of plan- tatlons have been started within the bast two months. It would require at least 10,000 additional Japanese for the new enterprise. This number with the men ready here_ would practically | 1ood the count President ~McKinley | has evidently decided to put a stop to | t wholesale importation of Japanese coolles. Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch: of cleanses. RICHARD CROKER ENRAGED BY THE POINTED QUESTIONS He Hurls Defiance at Examiner Moss and Contempt Pro- ceedings Will Be Carried to the Legislature. majority of the business in the city and Mr. Platt's in the State. Moss asked C NEW YORK, April 17.—In the session f’f] the Mazet legislative investigating com- mittee to-day Richard Croker was again | the principal object of Mr. Moss' exam- | ination and the most important develop- ment was the probability that the Tam- many chieftain and John F. Carroll will | be the subjects of contempt proceedings | before the State Legislature shall ad- Journ. An adjournment of the committee was r how much he pald for | d States Bond Company, | ock was given to him upon | the company. Croker re- Moss requested the com- | to answer. Maze: | and whether the the formation of fused to answer, mittee to direct the Wi 50 directed. Wil you answer, Mr. Croker? No, 8ir,”” said the witness firmly. ““Please to record the gentleman's refusal to | answer all of these questions concerning the | getting of the stock and whether he had pald | for it or not, or whether he got it at the ! taken this afternoon until next Frlday | re.nization of the company,” said Moss. morning and Mr. Croker was subpenaed | ~ “And record also that he declines to answer to reappear before the session on next|on the ground that it is a private Hlallk‘l’,”I Monday morning. By the initiative of | sald Assemblyman Hoffman. | M i £ those questions Mr., Croker | Croker said he was not interested in the | Moss, many of those quest e e *or | Maryland Whisky Company. He had never repeatedly refused to wer and with | owned any stock in the Flushing Gas Com- | whom he had several sallies that came | pany. Moss wanted to know why he made definite | rear being personal, the chairman of the g near belng personal, the answers to these personal questions, and Mr. ymmittes took such actlon as would | ¢ er sald: “I don't know, I have to| lea Mr. Croker in technical contempt. | answer some, and must reserve some to my | It was stated to-night that when Mr. Fal- ’UGK'X“ t ‘flf I did not answer g};"“c I would it ot ey ; st here without answering anything at all.” | lows (ot the committen dert this leventney i oy Nistii inithe BVew koo Com. he had instructions to prepare | pany, though he once had, long before the adjudging Mr. Croker and John | 1 in contempt. | When the committee began its inquiry this morning about the first thing brought introduction of the Astoria business. He parted with it at least ten days before the vote was taken on the Astoria bill. He had parted with it because he did not wish to get mixed up in shat business. He had only held it on a mar- up was a resort known as the “Broadway | gin. Garden,” which had flourished In the up-| “You were $I00 short on Manhattan™' sald 3 et S Y e. Moss, repeatir Broadws ict for some time. In| oW Tepeating a g lleged robbery of former T was mot, n, took Mayor of Trenton, Frank McGowa happened at all place. Simon Butner, the former proprie- | man, as you are now tor of the garden, made some startling | day,'I would have told you. | har inst Police Captain Price, and oker refused to admit that the Democratic | his waiters corroborated in part his testi- mo opposition to the passage bill was by reason of the triends and the members anization held stock in t Company, which was a rival company. | Moss asked Croker again if he had given his | son Frank $17,000 with which to buy stock in ¢ the Astorla gas t that he and his of the Democratic | semblyman Hoffman offered a resolu- tion to have certain prominent men sum- moned before the committee because of a rumor that a certain law firm “by and New Amsterdam | with the assistance of other persons, by | g = i e corrupt methods, secured the passage | Saics in,Construction Company. Croker | through the Assembly” of the Astoria | —Chairman Mazet instructed him to answer, | gas franchise, whose real purpose ‘‘was | and he refused. The same thing occurred when | to enab e Consolidated Gas Company | Moss asked him how much stock of the Auto- | to force a consolidation of all the gas in-| Truck Company Croker held, and how much | terests in the city, to the end that the | he paid for his interest in that conc | supply of gas might be controlled and| Croker sald he thought the city would be s )hices rogulated by the so-called con- | much better without a clvil service Jaw. | S S 2 When Moss said that Croker had found that | Mr. Hoftman wanted to subpena the | 0 in business matters like that of Peter Meyer w firm of Tracy, Boardman & Platt;|& hu Root, the incorporator of the Asto- members of the organ! other. n ria Heat, Light and Power Company; | 'Y (o Thomas Platt, Benjamin B. O'Dell, | ou think these questions indicate t Lemuel Quigg and John D. Crimmins. | persons ‘who o these things. are . thicves The resolution was defeated, however, | queried Moes, five Republicans opposing it and two| "‘‘That iz what you are trying to get at, oker Tealized the Democrats favoring it. Croker hly aroused. “I say that the | Richard Croker was called. Mr. Moss asked peop! o w York, when they | him about the contributions made by the voted for our ticket, voted to put in the organ- judicial candidates last Croker could not | fzation, and believe that the organization ‘ tell the amount. The '] leader and | should run this city. And when you were put | Moss had a little tilt her Croker | out of the Police Board that was what you | had said that the ecity was mot de open.” | were put out for, because you were mot an | Croker h: r heard that the Metropolitan anizstion mani’ | d or persons interested In it, | Ater further exchange of sharp words, | 000 to Ta ny Hall - | Croker becoming greatly enraged, Moss re- | ing the last election. Croker had’ receive That it s Anat C | money, direct or indirect, from Mr. Carroll AN e | during’ the last year, ~ Fom Andrew Freed- ealier rtortod: hehoa S| an, he, or rather his firm, Meyer & Cr Lol L8 bad received money. Croker 'said he was inter- way. 1 am going to s is over. ing to Europe? ested with Freedman in the Uni States Fidelity Company *You know that all the city govi your compar **Not all of th e them out from vour be This caused loud laughter. “Do you mean Mr. Platt's o asked Moss. said Moss, how long you ve me any day the bonded officers of s from e witne d never sald he wi never resign from the leadership of 1 He had merely stated that he woul nmany Hall long as he lived. | e were no inducements in the w »me s, 1 Croker. “You know what I | of offered to join Tammany Hall. | mean,”’ and thers was more laughter. He denied that he was “‘broke’” when he re- | ‘Croker presumed his own company had the | turned from England. LS FROM SN | JOSE T ALVISD Electric Line to Connect the Two Places. etc.—Isabel P. Shock, Hay Fork, $8. Oregon: Original—Daniel C. Derby, Mc- Minnville, $8. Washington: Original widow, Amelta Hansard, New Whatcom, $3. MARIAM A. MARDEN SUMMONED BY DEATH | | | ’ WOODLAND, April 17.—Mrs. | ete.— Mariam | H. Mar- | n South hour Sunday morning, | will take place at 1 afternoon. During her he helped to make a great A. Marden, wife of General W. den, died at the family residenc Putah at an early and the funeral o'clock Tuesday eventful life { deal of history in this State. She was | identified with the interests of Yolo | Special Dispatch to The Call. | County almost from the date of its or- sy | ganization and was recognized as an ¢ SAN JOSE, April 17.—A number of |ergetic, progressive and influentia woman, whose influence was invariably exerted for what she conceived to be the best Interests of the communi Her maiden name w Mariam A, Leigh, and she was a native of Bath, capitalists of this city have associated themselves together for the building of | an electric railroad between this city | and Alviso. At their head is ex-Super- | Steubén County, N. Y., where she oy visor A. Greeninger. The Board of | born March 1, i83l.° In' 1854 she accom- S | panied her brother, A. H. Leigh, to Cali- Supervisors was to-day petitioned for a | pornja, via Panama, locating in_ Yolo franchise for the road from the north- ‘(‘rl»u;‘u_ ihere she has res dgg ever since v 1i i 7 reet | With _the exception of a brief erly city limits straight out First st}Let | mGed AR CEr (‘nun[{‘; ef period to Alviso. The distance is about eight |~ On the Sth of May, 1%6, she was mar- miles and it is estimated the railway ried to General W. H. Marden by Rev. could be built, equipped and put into | Mr. Woods in Auburn. They shortly aft- operation at a cost of from $50,000 to | erward took up their residence near Davisville, but their farm and home place > 8 carry freight |is in South Putah. $75,000.6 It i mroposed sto fearpy r el IR O T ives 5 husbad T on the road. - children and a brother and sister. Ed- The hearing of the petition was set | ward Marden s a resident of Iresno for April 8. The question of the right | County. The other son, Grant Marden |is a member of Battery A, Third Artil- lery,. now stationed at 'St. Michael, ka. One daughter, Mrs. H. G. Col- s, resides at Golden Gate, and the other, Miss Nettie Marden, resides at the home' place. A. H. Leigh, the brother, lives in Dixon. The sister, Mrs. William Becrees, lives In Sacramento. of the board to grant a franchise for a freight-carrying road was referred to | the District Attorney. Should the fran- chise be granted, which is most likely, | a company capitalized at $100,000 will be | immediately organized and the work rushed. | Now that Congress has appropriated $48,000 for the deepening and widening of Alviso Slough the place promises to | be of importance to San Jose. Already rights-of-way have been obtained for | @ a steam railway between Alviso and | + this place, for which all the track ma- | o terials are now stored at Alviso. The | ¢ eamers from Alviso to San Francisco ® handle a good amount of freight and | passenger traffic, and a railway should | prove a paying venture from the start. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, April 17.—By direction of the Acting Secretary of War, Lieuten- ant Colonel William M. Van Horne, Eight- eenth United States Infantry, will, upon the expiration of his present leave of ab- sence, proceed to San Franeisco and report | in person to the commanding general, De- partment of California, for assignment to duty of, conducting recruits to Manila, where he will proceed to join his regi- ment. Private John W. Harden, Light Battery F, Fourth United States Artillery, San | Francisco, will be discharged the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his battery. Private Robert | Loughrey, Company I, Twenty-first Unit- ed Btates Infantry, San Francisco, having enlisted under false pretenses, wili be dis- | charged without honor from' the service of the United States. Chief Musician Charles H. Schaffner, band Twenty- fourth United States Infantry, Presidio of 8an Francisco, will be discharged without honor from the service of the United States, Private Henry O. Burroughs, Hospital Corps, now en route to San Francisco, is transferred as a first class private to the Signal Corps, United States army. He will be eent by the cdmmanding general, Department of California, to Manila, and upon his arrival there will report to the chief signal officer, Department of the Pacific, for duty. Private Owen McGin, Battery L, Sixth United States Artillery, will be discharged without honor on arrival In San Fran-| cisco. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Increase—Samuel J, Lewis, Dulzura, $10 to $12; Willlam Ravor, Sol- diers’ Home, Loe Angeles, $6 to.38. Re issue, special _April 7 Benfamin C. Wooley, Clipper Miils, $8. Original widow, | B e e o O L o R S RO S | surrendered its charter. | Belle W. Conrad of Oakland, junior | of San Francisco, J | Wheelock | of Mistletoe [ e e e R e Y ! ; ! } : | THE KNIGHTS AND' LADIES 0 HONOR 70 MEET Annual Convention in Pythian Castle. WORK DURING THE PAST YEAR STRENGTH OF THE ORDER IN THIS STATE. Officers Will Be Elected To-Morrow. Names of the Candidates Who May Serve for the Next Term. At 10 o'clock this morning the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladles of Hon- or of the California jurisaiction will meet | In Pythian Castle in annual convention, and will remain in session two day: During tne past year under the adminis- tration of Mrs. L. J. Wheelock, the grand | protector, the order, which for some years had been passive, made a wonderful ad- vance, compared with previous years. The lady devoted a great deal of her time to the business of the order, enthused the membership, which seconded her efforts, and as a result there a gain of about 130 relief fund members, which brought that branch up to about 1000. exclusive of the social members., One new lodge was instituted, one was consolidated and one The membership is at this time distributed in_seventeen lodges, with ‘a prospect that before long several more lodges will be added. There were fifteen deaths and the beneficlarles | of the deceased members received sums amounting in the aggregate to about $27,000. The grand officers of the order are: Mrs, ast grand protector; Mrs. Lizzie J. Wheelock of San Francisco, grand protector; Silas ramento, grand vice protector; T. Whitten of San Francisco, grand treasurer; H. W. Quitzow of San Fran- sco, grand secretary; Mrs. S. Kruger of San Francisco, grand chaplain; Mrs. B, .(m‘pr‘uln»lm r _of San Francisco, grand gutde: Mrs. E. J. Colombet of San Jose, grand guardian; Mrs. Ida M. Kidder of amento, grand sentinel; A. Gompertz and Emma T. Parker of Sonora trustees; S. American and Mr: of San Francisco, supreme rep. land grand resentatives. Those who are entitled to represent the order in the Grand Lodge during the cur- rent session are: The supreme and grand officers named, Past Grand Protectors E. Alken, J. J. ‘Groom, A. N. Grant, James Dockery, Mrs. U. American, Mrs. M Carleton, J. C. Plerson, C. C. O'Don 1, Mrs. Dorls J. Kaplan, F. Kemp Van and Belle W. Conrad; and the following rter members and representatives: A. . Cook, Lizzie A. Rapp, Frances J. Wil- s, Bugenia R. Kinsman and N. ( n of Aurora Lodge; H. Friedlander, Widder, Antoinette Graff and Emma asi of Martha Lodge; H. Behnemann, Bernstein, Mrs. Mary A. Noye: B s Many AU Nokey, J. H. Kruger and B, E. Van Stratten of Golden Rule Lodge; Mrs. Mary Cummings of Oakland Lodge; arah Beversen, James A. Leonard, I. er, 8. Stray Mrs. M. E. Duncan and George J. Vincent of West End Lodge; Delphine D. Petit and Charles B, Hill of Equity Lodge, A. H. Anderson of Harmony Lodge, Mrs. Lizzie E. Kennison of Pacific Lodge, Mrs. N. O. Bourgingon Lodge and 8. Conradi of Angel City Lodge. In addition, the fol- lowing named members of standing com- mittees have the right to represent the order: Laws and supervision—T. H. Berkey, 8. J. Hall, Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald; finance—H. K. Cummings, Frank Hoff- man, Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell; state of the American, J. M. Ricketts, Mrs. 8. mith; credentiale and returns—M. J. Graham, Mrs. K. Hackmeister, Mrs. E. Quitzow. The election of officers will be held on Wednesda morning. Mrs. Wheelock been offered a renomination, but she will probably decline to accept the po- sition of State deputy. In that case Z. T. Whitten, at present grand treasurer, ill be the only candidate for protector. or the office of vice protector no one has yet been named. A. Gompertz, at resent one of the trustees, will be nom- inated for treasurer. H. - Quitzow will be renominated for secretary. Mrs. S. Krueger, at present chaplain, will prob- ably be the only nominee for guide. Mrs. E. J. Colombet will be asked to continue as guardian, and Mrs. Emma Packer may receive the nomination for sentinel. From present indications there will not be any conte: for any of the of- fices except that of supreme represen- tative, there being two_to be elected. The candidates are Mrs. Wheelock, whose friends y she is entitled to a unanimous election on account of her work during the past year. The others who are named for the office are James P. Dockery and J. C. Bernsteln of this and T, H. Berkey of Sacramento. st night the grand officers and rep- resentativ were the guests of Aurora Lodge at a reception held in Union Square Ha Divorce Suits Filed. Hattie S. Pearson has sued her hus- band, Duane W. Pearson, for a divorce, alleging failure to provide as a cause of action. Mina A. Liemann asks for a di- vorce from Henry F. Liemann on the ground of faflure to provide. Trunks, valises, pocket-books and di- aries. Best goods; best values at San- born & Vall’s. . B S R e e e R SO SRS SIS S S MRS. L. J. WHEELOCK, Grand Protector of the Order. 3 CISTOBICK S3OTI0X S3LE3 10120 10123 HBQLK SKASS TSI SIOSIL B3R 10A83 188 QAL WO e Colquhoun of Oak-, 1899 : : : g : g § g g : ADVERTISEMENTS. { TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL e Lizzie Seaboll, a Pretty Child, Accused of Steal- ing a Watch From a Neighbor’s House. 1ZZIE SEABOLL, a pretty girl 10 years of¥age, living at 235 Perry street, was taken to the City Prison yesterday on a charge of petty larceny. BShe is accused of stealing a gold watch valued at $20 = @ V3 o2 0183 1138 10188 1K1k 831K . & G SO0 from Mamie Mangan, a girl 15 years of age living at 220% Perry street. The warrant was obtained in Judge Graham’s court and the only evidence against the little girl is that of a 2- year-old boy, Tommy Mangan, a brother of the complaining witness. Mamie Mangan and her mother called at the office of the Chief of Police yes- terday morning and made a complaint against Lizzie for stealing the watch, and they were advised to swear out a o % RedAw Aed el Ful P fuiad N uifai Pl warrant for her arrest. Lizzie was detained in the City Pris- on from noon till 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when her father saw Judge Mogan and the Judge released her on her own recog- nizance. She denies emphatically the charge of stealing the watch, and the Judge was impressed with her story. “My mother sent me last Wednes- Mamie and Tommy in the house. Car- rie washed Tommy's face and put clean stockings on him and I took him § day,” she sald, “to Mrs. Mangan's to & borrow the newspaper. While Mamie g2 and I were talking in the bedroom & Carrie Norton, a big girl who lives 8% along the street, came in and wanted & to take the boy, Tommy, to the %, butcher's with her. There was only 3 £ < @ORONLITOR 2 O RORGRONRS DRAGGED TO PRISON s ™ life with a modest home containing just the bare neces- sities, she pi tures herself in the future the mistress of a stately man- R sion, contain- ing the com- forts and luxu- ries of life. In that dreamland of the future there will be rich carpets on 5 ! the floors, fine . - paintings on (ETe=" the walls, a >« <= maggificent pideboard loaded with silver afid dainty tableware in the dining room, musical in- struments, books and all that the heart of # sybarite could yearn for, and—a baby. ‘0 either man or woman, all the come forts and all the luxuries of life and all the wealth in the world soon become a bore and a weariness, unless there is a baby for whom they can both contrive and plan and work. A woman who, through ignorance or neglect, suffers from weakness and dis- case of the delicate and important organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood, blasts all these hopes. Either she will be childless, or-will lose her own life in the struggle of maternity, or her babies will be born puny, sickly and peevish and unable to withstand the ordinary ailments of child- hood. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription surely and completely cures all these del- jcate complaints, It is the discovery of one of the most eminent living specialists in 2| Women’s discases,—Dr. R. V. Pierce, for & | thirty years chi<f consulting physician to | the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, % | at Buffalo, N. Y. The ‘‘Favorite Prescrip- %e | tion " acts directly upon the sensitive or- 9 | ganism concerned. It imparts to it health 2 | strength, vigor, virility and elasticity 1 & | fits for wifehood and motherhood. It % | robs maternity of its perils and insures a # | healthy, robust child. ?' ! Free. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- 9 | ical Adviser. Send 21 one-cent stamps to * | cover mailing only for paper-bound copy. h \{ Cloth-bound 31 cents. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE PROOF OF THE BEER, like the proverbial pudding, is the partaking thereof. % THESTAR MILWAUKEES promptly proves its high quale S 3 to the kitchen and placed him In a wagon and pulled it backward and forward. Carrie went away without taking Tommy and I went home. “That evening Jack Mangan came to me and said I had stolen Mamie’s watch, and I went straight to the house and told them I knew nothing about it. Mrs. Mangan came to our later and I told her the same My father got angry and me to make me tell the truth, and I told him I did not take the watch. They made my mother search everywhere for it, but of course they could not find it.” Considerable adverse comment was made upon the fact that a warrant should be fssued for the arrest of a child on such flimsy evidence. At all events the warrant should have been ed 0. R. 0 that the child would not be detained in prison. ity to the consumer. See that aig s % is on the cork. Fighest Awards at Trans-Iississippl and International Exposition, 1898. Booklet about brewing mailed for the asking. Yol Blalz Brewing Co Milwaukee, U. S. A. GRAND COUNCIL ROYAL AND SELECT MASONS | PATRIOTIC REVIEW OF EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR. The Grand Councll of Royal and Select | Master Masons of Callfornta met yesterday in thirty-eighth annual session in the Ma- sonic Temple with Grand Master Robert Ash and all the grand officers at their re- Spective stations. There were forty dele- gates present. The reports of the grand officers that were submitted showed that the council is in good condition, numerically and financially, and that during the year there was the average Increase in membership. Aside from the presentation of these re- ports only routine Lusiness was trans- Aeted. | Grand Master Ash in his report made | allusion to the events of the past year, | calling attention to the assassination of | the American sailors on the Maine, the declaration of war and its welcome by | the whole [\eoglm not in a ‘spirit of re- venge, but in the cause of liberty and hu- manity, and then he said: The conflict was brief and the American arms won new victorles upon land ‘and sea. Some of our companions were the first to draw the sword and the first to oroclaim the glad tidings of victory. Admiral Dewey, our il- Justrious countryman, one of the brightest and | bravest men that wears the stars, less than | one year ago planted the standard of civiliza- tion ‘and humanity on the fslands of the FEast- The history of the conflict will soon be writ ten. Civilization has been extended. Amer- ican valor, American arms and American pa- | triotlsm has triumphed, and the stainless | stripes and the glittering stars of the Amer- | ican flag, th mbol of our country and our | STUDEBAKER'S, MARKET AND TENTH STS. shine. I have in this ief manner alluded to | I the events of the past year for the purpose of | JUST RECEIVED- | drawing the attention of our brethren of our poble order to fts teachings and its history. | PNEUMATIC TIRED ROAD WAGONS AND SURREYS, The American Union has had the united con- fAd and support of all the brethren in every f;;xxe;;;»r‘ (\w;‘v\‘"g‘”fiiw‘l‘:’w:v ‘;";- ur o | Latest styles, best of work, strictly up to G neighbo; nd our order is the m H g “ of our craft. The history of the past hag re. | date. In addition to this new work we are making greatly reduced prices on a large lins of nigh-grade Surreys, Road Wagons and Bug- gles. Eest of repair work on short notice. e;:;‘i{:“}xnn‘: noble deeds, the future feeds your | PURITY U= HEALTH Woilbury's . P After the grand master's addres BEAUTY Facial Cream S council proceeded to its regular bus The following officers were elected: Naturally follows the use of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOODBURY'S Facial Cream, | & SON, b - RN ‘Wholesale QRIS ORG0F 2508 23108 23028 LIRN3 182 Dealers, 418 to 418 ward another victory in the Western | equal grandeur brought again t | Sacramento peace. ~ The clouds of battle and smoke of the | Strect. conflict on land soon red away, and the | rainbow of peace appeared on the retreating clouds, proclaiming that the war was over. the ness. August Wackenbarth of Los Angeles, grand master; Jacob Hart Neff of Placer. deputy grand master; Willlam B. Sear- borough of Los Angeles, grand conductor of the work; Franklin H. Day of San Francisco, grand treasurer; W. A. Davies of San Francisco, grand recorder; Thomas Kyle of San Francisco, grand chaplain: John B. Bisbee of Auburn, grand con. ductor of the council; James Bestor Mer. ritt of Oakland, grand lecturer; Samuel | Being strictly antisetic, their cleansing and D. Mayer of San F Isco, grand or- | purifying effect is unequalled. For sale every- ganist; and Charles Gillette' of Oak- | where. land, grand sentinel. The new officers | — were installed by Grand Master Ash, as. sisted by James B. Merritt as grand ma ter of ceremonies. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma- FRIHJ DR, HALL'S REINYIGORATOR Five hundred reward for aay ern sea In the midst of a victory—the grand- | Sons will be In session to-day and to- case wsioannot oure. This secret est that history has ever recorded. Soon after- | MOTTOW. remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost ADVERTISEMENTS. Manhood and all wasting effects T surlng the past year by place of drugs, which never cure. men who have lost It. Are You a Weak Man? ‘DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F. Or 204% South B Office Hburint b, T to 30 oo ATEsles, 10 to 1. NEVER BOLD IN DIEUG STORES. v DON'T BE AWEAK MAN DON'T LET YOUR PAST ERRORS WR. our life, You can be cured. Over 10,000 mchK THE HAPPINESS OF DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. This is the only sure, permanent way to re Electriclty is life, Do you feel ;h%‘}lwld 1:{1 hleal bog- O/ an e of lives ey gukz:-:n:: of girlhood ruin thousands the groundwork of heaith, Perfect manhood depends Call or address Sundays, of self-abuse or excesses. Sent eealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure. Address HALL'S 'MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, 866 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale af 1078% Market st., S. F. 'All private dise eases quickly cured. Send for free book. 'DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cires Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 ¥'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours9 t03dally;6.30 to8:30 ev'gs. Sundavs, 10to 12, Consul- tation free aud sacredly confidential. Cull,oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIC To All Whom It May Concern 1s hereby given that on the 17th day of April, the Bakersfield and Los Angele way Company filed its application in in the office of the Clerk of the S Court of the City and County of San cisco, addressed to the Superior Court of sai county, making application for the voluntary dissolution of the Bakersfield and Los An- geles Rallway Company, which said petition and application stated that at a meeting of the stockholders of said company on the 13th lay of April, 1899, called for the purpose of ing upon’ the question, it was r e a voluntary dissolution of t and that such resolution was a two-thirds vote of all the stc that all the claims and dema; corporation, of every kind, nature a tion, have been fully paid and discharged Wherefore, it was ordered by the said Su- ran perfor Court upon the filing of said petition is men as you have been cured: and application that the undersigned, Clerk of sald Court, give a notice of s plication by publication in some new published in the City and County of Francisco, for & period of thirty-five days Therefore, all persons having any interest in the matter of sa plication or des oppose the of the same are by notified to file in my office, on or b v of May, 1899, any and all ob, tions which they may have to the granti; sald petition. In testimony whereof, T have hereunto set my hand_and the official seal of said court this the 17th day of April, 1899, egain vigor, It has taken the and restores life to of the effects of past neglect of oy th? The thoughtlessness of nature’s vitality, which is nnon it. T Seal). v A. DEANE Are You a lovely womanhood 1s impoestble without 1t -0 2% Cointy Clark ans ety Ay e Weak Woman? lectriclty has done much for us. It is Superfor Court. | patural invigorant. No better way of using it can By E. M. THOMPSON, be found than Dr. Banden's Eejcetric meit f‘t" Deputy County Cléerk and ex-Officio Deputy Dfl Your :gen‘m.sm‘ effects are given gently. Men v: Clerk of the Superior Court n es Tremble flu’hx‘g; h:‘)ml;l)f;i:&l. 1:“ weak women regain the CIA'lY“and County Treasury ancts . By Sendens Elhctric Bt s 3 grand remen B2ttty Whln Sommlini, i 2o Its power is felt instantly. The blood jué' of Supervisors, approved September 15, 1880, Does Your :}l’l"b‘.flfl f:‘“;;ol‘l.“ A valuap © book for elther o siso in ccordance with an act of, the Statd sen requ slature, ved March 16 ¢ Back Ache? j|iane. oviced, s el T will be 801d. at_ buplie auction by Spear s, 51 and 33 Sutter & Co., at _their salesrooms, gL lost and un- 8t., on MONDAY, May 15, 1 8. m., sundry articles of stolen claimed property recovered by the police force SEND FOR MY BOOK, gt ranciaco, 28 aetalled In & Lo of lerecf on file in the office of “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” the Board of Supervisors, e & jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, IT IS MAILED FREE. ete.; also o lot of trunks,’ valises, ‘clothing, etc., property of deceased persons received from Dlhen E‘fl’rvner of this city and county. Open for inspection on morning of sale. I J. TRUMAN, City and County Treasures,