The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 25 \ 1899. 3 NATIVE SONS VIST THE SPRECKELD SUGAR FACTORY. Apr The Grand Par-| e Golden West, v conve this city at 10 K. this nd never in t t ¢ ; n did a Parlor scssfons under os; never did ism or re- ! to the call grand lent than to-day, ( i M. Conley assumed the itive chair and the morning rops and low, black steady down- that Juplter pot’” took re- hustled in _of them f yvellow bird newed du $ SIGHTOF / ? MONEY /1 MR. I MERRITT. . . . . . . ¢ 01T RAINED ® AND THE b WIND WAS ¢ NEVER TIRED ¢ . @045+ 00064600+t -000+-0-004+6006-00-064-b « W too late to pro-) grand trust and as only seven are 'r\[ « r things inter- | be elected a large number are apt to get r ade if the rain ywed under. Some of the more promi taken out wood and the s famous sug. er which r r industry of the of the commonwealth’s eing pr ted to ter of the g section and their nearly completed Spreckel the largest in the world ) imbue n with the sugar fornia of the future what were to the California of con- all others to whom is due enting the development < of the S industry to E. Zabala, chairman of cutive committee, a promi- n the political world of and _ex-District At- ity. He it was whose in bringing the Grand and he it Is who has time nor money to make k the most successful in s history. ites were resplendent with morning, despite the rain. less two, many dis- I many as six or eight, while th asts of a few, grand officers and | - literally covered with buttons. The official s is especially notable | propriate to the scene of action. n eight-inch white ribbon with gold | and a pin representing the Amer- . holding the nation’s flag. On | 4 is a large sugar beet in the | natural colors, in the center of the foliage | of which is a small button bearing a | photograph of the Spreckels sugar fac- | tor The lettering, in and blue, at the top and bottom, is “Grand Parlor. N. | §. G. W., Santa Lucia Parlor | 8. 'G. W, linas City , 1899, . across the center of the beet is | delegates” in yellow ‘ An amusing incident was witnessed when a sudden heavy shower de .»pn.wl‘ in the midst of one number of the con- cert programme being rendered by the Fifth Regiment Band of San Jose. The | musicians were s ed in the open band £tand and when the rain came upon them ey rushed wildly for shelter, blowing as they went. Reaching the interior of djacent building, they finished their ece without having lost a single note. he opening business session of the | Grand Parlor occupled nearly all the morning. The work was particularly notable from the fact that the early his- tory of California, as made in and about Monterey, the old capital city, its historic Colton Hall and other buildings figure ernmins‘ntly in the secret work of the! Native Sons’ organization, and this being the first time a Grand Parlor has ever | convened in Monterey County, these' | though of a friendly character industry will | | is to vigorous | feet long, 1 points were the more impressive. hc‘ grand officers were all in their pla at he first tap of Grand President Conley's | vel and an unusually large number of delegates responded when the parlors were called Already the camr is becoming very £n for grand officers | ed. Much rivalry, | among the it, and each engaged in As one of the rked. there are allowed at this Grand delegate who is luke- warm in an res t is being put through a vigorous warming-up process by those Wwho want his support for their friends Judge W. M. Conley of Yosemite Parlor, Madera, the present grand president, will | by virtue of his office become junior past grand president, and, according to prece. h different candidate man's friends 3 championing h natives appropr no half measu Parlor, and any ause ately rem dent, Grand First Vice President Frank | Mattison of San uz_Parlor will be- | come grand nt. The line of pro- | Juld, accor precedent, R, C. Rust of Excelsior Par- ;v County., o the president, and as tor is the first step to th nd presidency, District_Attorney F. L. a is likely to become grand Precedent may be arded. howéver, and the Salinas Parlor may become mnotable for a | this time-honored custom. interest centers around the ding tq motion W Coombs « cond vice pi id trustees, and it here ave full swing. There | rior in the State that ha t one candidate for the office of L O R e e e e o e o e e e ) | o+ EX- SENATOR JONES DEVOURED BEETS AT THE nent aspirants for the grand trustes Judge H. R. McNoble of Stoc Judge Fletcher / Parlor of ton Cutler of Hum- Woodland (incumbent), D. Shea of California Parlor, San ancisco: M. T. Dooling of emont Parlor, Hollister; Frank chi of Ra- Parlor, Los Angel 7. Edel f Corona Parlor, I of v Plur Quincy Parl s Parlor, _aughlin P. Long of Columbia San Francisco; Frank Barnett of Pled- mont Parlor, Oakland; Joseph E. O'Don- nel of Yerbi Buena Parlor, San Fran- Charles O. Dunbar of Santa Rosa James A. Devoto of Alcalde Par- . San Francisco; and John A. Porcher of Mission Parlor, San Francisco. Those chances are regarded a Cutler, McNoble, Dunbar, Long and Devoto: ants for the office the best Sabichi, of grand isor Lewis F. Byington Parlor and Joseph K. Haw- of Pacific Parlor, ch at pre nt holding the office of grand trustee. The office of grand marshal will go to a mem- ber of the parlor in the city in which the sieieberereeeieiereiee e @ Admission day celebration will be hel A. W. Fielder of La: ositas Parlor, Livermore, grand outside sentinel, wants to be adva Max Gl 1 to grand inside sentinel. | ¢ Alameda Parlor would like to be grand outslde sentinel. John J. M Mahon of Mount Diablo Parlor, M: tin now grand inside sentinel, wants | to be one of the seven g be chosen. he big fight of the se and trustees to | on_is between | Byington and Hawkins office of | 1 grand orator. Both men have many friends working for them and all other | ¢ members of the Grand Parlor are watch- | 4 ing the contest with unusual interest. These elections all occur on the last day | ¢ of the sessfon, and in the meantime ail | @ the candidates and their friends can do | 4 “pull the wire After an early luncheon to-day the Na-| ¢ tives, accompanied by the Fifth Regi- | ¢ ment’ band of San Jose, boarded the | . dummy line trains it Spreckels and | ¢ be shown over the great sugar factory.| ¢ At the entrance to the factory grounds | & they were met by Superintendent W. C. | [ Waters and a corps of guides, and all | ¢ climbed about amid the ponderous ma- | & | chinery from the ground floor to the top | { of the enormous building. Everything was interesting, not only because of the size of the plant and the monetary outlay Tepresented, but because of the beauty of the machinery and the skill of the me- @+ b e Sugar—Will daily. There will be distributed during the operat- L S S S B S WORKED UNTIL THE WEE SMALL HOUR-2 = B b e b eieie@® it produce about 450 tons of chanics who constructed so vast and | jng ceason $12,000 per day for beets and $5000 complicated a plant. The building and | jer day for labor and operating expenses. It its equipments are yet incompleted, and | will require 30,000 acres of land to supply the ong the Natives who under- Sena A ehinery were diverted by watch- ing the small army of workmen e ved about the place. Each visitor handed a card with the following s tistics printed on it as a souvenir of the afterneon: great factory will cost about $2,500,000. the demands_of fords 90,000 acres for beet cultivation. From the top tors viewed the town the outlying ten-acre beet ranches, and were greatl: | colonization | Mr. Spreckels. the factory. Sallnas Valley af- of the building the visi- of Spreckels and interested in the success of scheme inaugurated by Two of the notable climb- The ac Shepoeny . v he bulldings, etc., are as | © to the top of the factory were C. W, The dimenslons of the . Clough of the Salinas Democrat and oo uilding—Five hundred and elghty-two | Grand Treasurer Henry Martin, the fat 02 feet wide, five stories high, con- | eihs 300 tons of steel, 4,000,000 brick and §00 | slate. | squares Of o0t ive hundred and fifty-nine feet | Fixty-eight feet wide twenty-two feet | :fi:fi e tain nearly 1,000,000 brick, twen- | Uyifour boilers, four economizers, two steel B okestacks 216 fest high, thirteen feet in Mlameter each stack at base, Wwelghing 1000 tons. e shop and carpenter shop—Five hun- A fttyinine foet long, forty feet wide, {wenty-two feet high; will contain about 60),- 06 bricks. o lhouse—Twenty by thirty-two feet. ‘Warehouse—Eighty by 200 fee Scale house—Twenty by thirty-two feet. Office bullding—Seventy by seventy feet. Teservoir—Two hundred by sixty feet at top and 200 by twenty feet at bottom; depth, twen- | ty-iwo feet; capacity, 1,300,000 gallons. Water required for fac Thirteen million gallons per day of twenty-four hours. Fuel—Will consume about 1200 barrels cf ofl per day of twenty-four hours, or its equh’a»[ lent in wood or coal. Beats— Wil slice and crush 3000 tons of beets per day of twenty-four hours, i man weighs 369 pounds sixteen pounds, half inches tall. Clough nine athle of hing” tives who who has held the palm for bign Grand Parlors so long, has at last met | his better—or | aggrieved at the appearance of Editor | Clough in the ranks of the delegates. | _Descending from the main bullding, the | Natives visited the immense boiler | and the adjacent machine shops an | gine house, and crossing the trestle to the | élevator returned to the town of Spreck- 1| els, where they cottages. Altogether the visit was one not goon to be forgotten. A short }Mreet by the Salinas band when the Na- | | | heavy-weigh | | i th Grand Parlor. Clough outwelghing Martin by nd is six feet two and a Martin_goes ahead of in extent of girth, however, b inches. The Salinas man is weil built and muscular and is an all-around f considerable skill. Some lively at the expense of these two was indulged in by the Na- them together.” Martin, at the saw bigger—and feels greatly lant en- pected the hotel and concert was given on Main | i | | o SECRETARY "MECANDLE)? tives returned to town, after which the Grand Parlor assembled in the second sessfon of the Gay. It has seemed that the appearance to-day of either of the three official bands h: been the signal for a heavy downpour of rain and the city and her guests enjoyed their music under difficulties. - SMITH'S PROMOTION PLEASES THE NATIVES Congratulations Wired to the Soldier at Manila by the Grand Parlor. SALINAS, April 24—The first work at this morning’s session of the Grand Par- lor was the appointment of a ants to Grand Marshal W. A. Goston, as follows: Milton Be . Lenzen, San J¢ . F. Sericano, Rincon, and J. F. McKee, Piacerville. W. W. Shannon of California Parlor, San Francisco, wa appointed minute clerk for the conven- tion, and the Grand Parlor proceeded to fill temporary vacancies and appoint com- mittees. In the absence of Grand Tr W. North and Adolph Ramish, ¢ Laughlin of Quincy Parlor and P. E. 7 bala of Santa Lucia Parlor were appoint- ed temporarily to their places. James P. Dockery of San Francisco re- ceived the appointment of grand orator, PROCRED BEDY FOR. THE QUESTY ©* ® e B e e S SID MR D MDA SO S SUD SND IPD SPD |in the absence of Grand Orator. Frank L. oombs. The committee on credentials contains H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, Bay City; N. F. Magee, Mount Tamalpais; R. Cockran, Mount Bally. The reading of a telegram announcing | the promotion of Colonel James F. of the First California Volunteers to_ the rank of brigad eneral was greeted by a storm applause and chee General Smith ha vays prominent and active member of the Native Sons of the Golden West. The Grand Parlor gave three cheers for the other boys In the field and for the President of the United States. On motion of S. V. Costello, the Grand Parlor cabled its congratulations to General Smith, as follows: SALIN Brigadier General James. P. I.: Grand Parlor congratulations. CONT £ LLO, ALLAGHER, PROUL, Committee. The Natives also expressed their appre- ciation of the honor conferred upon the Californian by sending this dispatch to President McKinley: To the President, Washington, C.: The Grand Parlor, Natlve Sons of the Golden West, in the name of the people of California, e: press their appreciation of the honor conferred upon a member of our order by the elevation of Colonel J. F. Smith to the grade of brigadier general, United States Volunteers. W. M. CONLEY, rand President. L. GALLAGH . V. COSTELLO, J. D. SPROUL, Committee. The following committees were an- nounced, after which t(he body took a recess until 4 p. m.: STANDING COMMITTEES. Finance—W. D. Shea, J. B. Keenan, S. A. White. A ‘Appeals and grievances—P. E. Zabala, Frank R. Wehe, B. B. McLaughlin, E. C. Farnsworth, J. L. Gallagher. Petitions—W. J. Hawkins, E. J. Taffee, D. BE. Murden. Returns—George E. Cattis, Max Glass, L. F. Sericano. O. Dunbar, J. H. State of the order— Marcuse, W. R. Milton, O. C. Pratt, D. Hayward. Leglslation—M. T. Dooling, J. T. York, Ben J. Woolner, J. N. Hanley, Frank Sa- bichi. Ritual—Jo D. Sproul, John F. Davis, D. W. Edelman, Thomas Flint Jr., John Geary. —F. R. Brooks, Ed Printing and suppli M. Hirschfelder, C. M. Ainslle. f.aws and supervision—Percy V. Long, Joseph E. O'Donnel, J. A. Devoto, S. V. Costello, J. R. Knowland. Literature—W. Edan, Samuel Schiller, C. Julius Janssen, H. W. McComas, Ben Weed. Transportation—John W. Finn, James P. Dockery, Thomas [. Hearty SPECIAL COMMITTEES. On excursions to the Yasemite Valley George D. Clark, Lewis F. Byington, Jo- sz-Ph K. Hawkins, Henry S. Martin. On _Grand Parlor at Yosemite Vall Rod W. Church, Henry Lunstedt, Joseph K. Hawkins. On dedication ceremonies—R. C. Rust, John T. Greany, Frank D. Ryan, M. A! Dorn, Frank L. Coombs. On reyision of installation ceremony of Grand Parlor—Leon Dennery, George G. Radecliff, J. A. Black, James W. Bartlett, George T. Han: CHe OROVILLE GETS THE NEXT GRAND PARLOR Unanimous Acceptance of the Invita- tion of the Natives of Argo- naut No. 8. SALINAS, April 2.—When the Grand Parlor session reconvened at 4 o'clock the grand president read the following let- ter and the grand secretary was instruct- Smith | ed to communicate with J. W. F. Diss in [nm Philippine Islands, properly acknowl- edging the receipt of his communication: CAVITE, Philippine Islands, March 1, 1898, To the Presidc Offi and Members of the Grand Pario S. G. W., in session as- and Brothers: Owing to lifornia 1 have been un- n the duties of cnair- n state of the order, in | sembled—Dearest [ my_absence’ from able to properly perf | man of the committee in this humble way from tend to the dear old boys hand of fellowship and tl although we are separated by ocean my thoughts are with you stili. The | boys of Caiifornia out here are doing their Not a_task is too | guty ana doing it well. hard, no charge too dangerous and no duty too They are in every respect s noble commonwealth, and as member of the Grand Parlor at pre in these latitndes permit me to urge that | when you have finished your labors and gather about the banquet board preparato bid- ding each other good-by for th drink one glass to those who are c n in foreign parts, whose hearts beat unison at throb to the flag of the glory of the God bless you all 1y you arduous for th [t | with yours in one ur | common | of the Golden West | until we meet again 1 J. W , Redlands No.-168. The Grand Parlor at this afternoon's session unanimously accepted the mvit tion of Argonaut Parlor No. 8 to hold the arlor in Oroville hour of music this evening, count After an i ehes e @ every one repaired to the armory hall, where the annual official reception w held. The programme began with a_few Zabala, chairman of the committee, introducing C. F. nt of Salinas as president of evening. sor Charl rcee then formally omed the Grand Parlor to the city s, after which he presented the executive Gr | | remarks by P. E | r tion with a handsome banne M Eaton of Alel rlor of Native Daughlers rendered a song. Grand Presi- dent W. M. Conley followed, responding to the welcome of Mayor Francee, Toasts | by prominent Nativ ompleted the pro- | gramme, the remainder of the evening be ing given up to the dance. The toasts were: “Our _Siste Senator Gesford; “All the Girls,” Judge Rust; “Any Old Thing,” Judge’ Cutter; “Everything,” Jo D. Sproul; “Pulling the Gang,” Sheriff Martin. The following delegates rrived during the da completing the i Past grand Clay Chapman, John H. Grady einbach, Fred i, Greeley, . Charles H. Ga- 5 liam Flint Jr. Dunne, Henry C. Ges: ford. Delegates, San Francisco—Ben Davis, C. Reynolds. Marysville No. 6T ton No. G onner. Argonaut No. 8, Oroville—J. W. Ashley. Sutter Creek, Amador County—Willard Den- nis. Visalia No. 19— San Mateo No. Tone No. 33—J. E A ldredge C. Farnsworth, 3—John Cronip. Heffre: Mission No. 35, San Francisco—W. P. Hum- phreys Jr., Sol Jacobs, F. H. M Los Aneeles No. 41 H. Norto~ E. G. Hool 4 Oakland No. 50—Rod W. Church, J. P. Cook, Fitzgerald nartsville, Yuba County— Willlam A. O'Brien. Quartz No. 58, Grass Valley—William Hall. Peterson. Dixon No. 60-1. Stanford No. 76, co—F. H. Ker- rigan, D. C. Martin, Joseph Greenberg. Santa Barbara No. 116—F. L. Kellogg, Owen O’ Nell. Columbia No. 121, San Francisco—P. V. Long. Hesperian No. 137, San Francisco—L. H. Kohn, C. F. Buttle. Breoklyn No. 151, Hauser, J. M. Kane. Cambria No. 152—George W. Gillespie. Winters No. 163—W. O. Russell. To-morrow the grand parade will occur, and it will be one of the most elaborate ever conducted by Native: SHOOTING AFFRAY NEAR PASO ROBLES PASO ROBLES, April 2.—William Lancing, who lives in the Red Hills, near the town of Shandon, yesterday shot a man named Simpson, son'of the late Dr. Simpson of San Francisco, twice through the side. Drs. Hughes and Hall attended the wounded man and extracted the bul- lets. Lancing was at one time a member of the Board of Education of San Fran- cisco and is quite prominent in politics. No arrests have been made. WILLIAM HOLLIETT KILLED. SONOMA, April 24.—Engineer William Holliett met an accidental death at the electric light power house this afternoon. Holliett suddenly disappeared and a search of the premises was instituted. The body of the unfortunate man was dis- covered in the water beneath the gasoline tank, where he had evidently been en- gaged in drawing off gasoline preparatory to starting up for the night. It is sup- posed the young man became overcome by the Eues and fell head foremost into the pit beneath the tanks, his head strik- ing on the timbers. His neck was broken. 'goung Holliett had been in charge of the plant only a week. He came here i from San Francisco and was yesterday visited by his brother from that city. He was a single man and aged about 20 years. H. H East Oakland—M. | the execution of which 1 had promised myselt much pleasure and the order some g All { that T can do to | thank my friend for me courtesy of my appointment, re- nability to have been of some prac- | ice to the order I you | » | Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop | Keane return here something more | definfte will be available on this point. | nect A CARDINAL N CURTA MAY BE CHOSEN New Catholic Official Likely to Represent the United | I States. ROME IS RESIDENCE Archbishop Keane Has Great Popu- | larity at the Vatican and Is Mentioned for Elevation. [ | 1 i Special Dispatch to The Call { NEW YORK, April 24—Private ad- vices from Rome indicate the proba- | bility of important changes in the of- ficial relations of the Catholic church here with the Vatican. A Cardinal in curia to represent the United States may be appointed. Mgr. Martinelli is mentioned as the coming nuncio to Paris. A Cardinal from South considered a certainty. Cardinals in curia are prelates who form the ir .ediate entourage of the Pope’s administration. They are in- | vested with such authorit;” as enables | | them to be heard directly on affairs of | America is the nations th represent. These | Cardinals always reside in Rome. | | They are important functionaries in the diplomatic intercourse of the Vat- an. European powers are very jeal- »us and eager about their selection. | Of course, as the United States has | no official political connection with the atican, similar relations could not be | established for the American republic, | but it is said the authorities in Wash- | ington have been indirectly approached in the matter. Churchmen who will talk about the subject hint that when Archbishop Keane returns to take up | | the work of collecting indorsements for | the Catholic University at Washington, of which he was the first rector. His name, of course, is mentioned in con- on with the nomination of Cardi- | |nal in curia. His great popularity in | Rome among Vatican officials would make his elevation acceptable. What opposition might be made on this side of the Atlantic will have to be devel- oped later. If his personal wishes are | consulted, the Archbishop, his intimate friends say, would rather stay on th side of the ocean, but he is so vaiuable an adjunct to the Papal court that while the present Pope liv he will | probably be kept abroad. | | To several of the Cardinals who are | | mentioned as likely to succeed Leo | XIII he is even more acceptable, and added honors are sure to follow the | | elevation of either of them to the Papal | throne The nomination ‘may also be hastened by a change in the Apostolic | | delegation at Washington. The recent death of the nuncio to Paris leaves a vacancy at that impor- tant post. It is current gossip that Mgr. Martinelli may_be transferred from Washington to Paris as nuncio,‘ thus receiving a reward for his work heve and prefacing his early elevation | | | to the sacred college, in which his | { brother, the late Cardinal Thomas | Martinelli, was long one of the Pope most active and helpful friends. Such | {a change would necessitate a readjust- | | ment of the official machinery of the church all along the line. The coming sistory will have an important | bearing on the whole subject. ORPHANS DEFEATED BY THE LEAGUE LEADERS In a Battle of Pitchers the St. Louis Team Scores Its Sixth Consecu- tive Victory. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pct.. Clubs— W. L. St. Louis 6 0 1000 Cinc e Boston ......8 2 Brooklyn .... 4 4 Philadelphia. 6 3 New York...3 5 Baltimore ... 5 3 Pittsburg 1 4 Chicago . 4 Cleveland ... 1 5 .106 Louisville . 3 Washington.. 1 8 .111 LOUIS, April first game of the close score. Yoang had the better of it. a feature. Attendance, 1500. - Louis captured the | with Chicago by a ries It was a pitchers’ battle, in which fielding was Clubs— H . | St. Louis. 7 | Chicago . : 6 Batteries—Young and Phyle and | Donohue, Umpires—Swartwood and Warner, | w JRK, April 24.—The Giants were shut out by the Baltimores to-day, mainly be cause of the fine pitching of McGinty. Meekin | pitched his first game of the season and did splendtdly for five innings. Attendance, 1300. Score: Clubs— R B New York AT fede Baltimore ... AL e 1 Batteries—Meekin and Wilson; McGinty and Robinson, Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews. PHILADELPHIA, Brooklyn won | April from Philadelphia to-day through the wildness of Piatt, who pitched three innings, and the | ineffectiveness of Bernhardt, who officiated the last innings. The Qu! atted hard throughout and McJames was batted out of the game in the seventh, Dunn relieving him. Attendance, 4441. Score: Clubs— R. H E Philadelphia el Brooklyn .. sl o0y Batteries—Piat Bernhardt and Douglass McJames, Dunn and Smith. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. | WASHINGTON, April 24.—The Beaneaters | walked away With their fourth victory over | the Senators to-day, the local men_doing minor | league work. .Washington's run was made in | the seventh inning, when Freeman rapped out | a homer. Attendance, 300. Score: | Clubs— RHS | Washington Sy Boston ... . P .10 11 2 Batteries—Dunkie and Farrell: Klobedanz | and Clarke. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. MURDERER MODRE 5 CAPTURED Continued from First Page. officers had practically given up the hunt in this county. Deputy Sheriff ‘Waters, who had contended from the A Strong Man’s Secret. The strongest man on earth says the secret of his wonderful power Is perfect digestion. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters makes digestion ensy, and cures all complaints arising from weak stomach, such as indigestion, bilious- ness and all liver and Kidney allments. As a blood purifier and nerve tonic it is marvelous. It is recommended by all physicians, and is £0ld by every druggist in the country. Every- 4 body needs it at this time of the year, | diseases of the respiratory tract. first that the fugitive had lost no time in leaving this part of the State. had. however, kept at work early and late sending out to all parts of the coast descriptions and photographs of Moore and he had written scores of letters daily urging his brother officers of other counties and States to maintain unremitting vigilance. The Sheriff left here on the evening train for Mar expecting to reach | there at 7 o’clock to-morrow morning. He will be able, if he moves promptly, to get back here with the prisoner at 5 o'clock to-morrow evening. Those who know him v he may leave the Yrain a mile or two from the city and bring Moore to the County Jail in a age, fearing that a lynching party may waiting them at the station. is fear would, however, round- , as the people are willing to trust courts with the o doubt is to the completeness of the be les: the felt here as identificatior T. S. Davenport, a Martinez printer, lived here for many ye He was a schoolmate of Moore and rved with him a lo time member of the Nevada Light Guard, which organiza- tion now known as Company C of the D iofal Guard of California. A telephone mes e fi'm Martinez says he fully identified the prisoner. as It is expected Moore will, when | brought into cou try the insanity dodge. He has from his boyhood been | regarded as a vicious and dangerous ank, but coupled with his eccentrici- ties he has in all his .novements shown still more prominently a low cunning, a love for notoriety and an ungovern=- able temper. San Jose Boniface Dead. JOs April 24.—“Barney” J. proprietor of the Commercial SAN Straub, Hotel and one of the best known men about town, died this morning, after a lingering illne He had resided hers twenty-four v He w native of New York, aged 44 years. widow sur- ag ADVERTISEMENTS. l Death Sometimes Spares. ' A pathetic story of ‘x&\_\ fact is told by a;yex- \V Confederate " soldier of one dark night on the skirmish line during the war. When on the instant that his musket was aimed to kill a Union pick- et the latter, suddenly inspired with a sense of his own defenceless condition, began to sing those beautiful words: * Cov- er my defenceless head with the shadow of thy wing.” The Confederate withheld his hand. He could not fire. The picket's life was saved. Death sometimes spares the one who seems marked to be his victim. Let no one despair, even in the darkest hour. Many a man who seemed picked out for death by consumption has found respite and safety through the use of that wonder- ful “ Golden Medical Discovery,” which Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., invented thirty years ago, and which has brought new life and hope to almost countless thousands of men and women. Every day brings a multitude of letters to Dr. Pierce, telling gratefully what his medicines apd his advice have done to restore health and happiness to homes where hitherto sickness and misery had reigned supreme. A gentleman living in Stiflwater, Wanhin?ton County, Minnesota, Mr. C. J. McNaney, writes : “In the spring of 1884, I was taken ill with consumption, and after trying everything I could hear of and doctoring all summer my hysician said I had consumption. and that my [l lung was nearly gone, and that I could 1 but a short time. "About twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery brought me out all right, and T cured myself of two more attacks of the same trouble, Tam satished that the ‘Golden Medical Discovery® will cure con- sumption if taken in time. T comsider it the ‘best medicine in the world for the diseases for which it is recommended.” EECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in_an atmosphere that positively kills ths germ of tubercul; Immediate rellef to the weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six te twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and_Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: ] entirely approve of all you are doing an a ss for your undertaking.” MARY OF 100 CAS l Chiaracter: (Mo | Care@)] pved | ravet | Total e e g 30 Stage.[30| 3 1 5 T " The Sanatorlum Is owned and operated by | the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Antiseptic Germicial Inhalation treatment for Experienced physicians and nurses are in attendance. Ths Sanatorfum is lighted by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The rooms—over 100 in number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- pished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nins miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- liard room, lawn tennis court, croguet grounds ars free for use of patients. Fuller particu- lars, togethér with our pamphlet. containin, views of the Sanatorfum and surroundings an our methods of treatment, will be mailed free on_application. "Address all Tnquirles SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal. MAKE PERFECT MEN 0 NO'P-DHESPALR ! Donot Suft 1’2\' Longert The jot‘s and ambitions of life an bo restored to you. The very worsteases of Nervous Debility are absolutely cured by PERFECTO TABLETS. Give prompirelief to in: <omata, Tailing memory and the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by 7 Indiccretions or excesses of early years, e Impart vigor aiid poteney to every fune- tion. Brace up the system. Give bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eves of One B0e box renews vital energy $2.50a complete sruar: d cure or money re- hded. Can be i in vest pocket. Sold erywhere.or mailed per on receipt of patief et S et trara, 1t 8. F. and Oakland. DR.MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 1 Specialistewres Private, Nervous, and Blood Dise enses 0/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men.free. Over20¥'rs’ experience. Sold by Owl Drug C¢ Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonabie, Hoursd to3dafly: 6,30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sunduys, 10 to 12, Consul- tation freeand sacredly contldentlal. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 26)5 Kearny 8t., San Francisco, Cal