The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 189 atural outle g y Cali- impo: for the | AN FRANCISCO TO ENTERTAIN THE NATIVE SONS NEXT YEAR them did not 5 e . : fog . ter and provide SborRte | 25.— farmers are |tive Sons’ Hall: Santa Lucia Parlor,| @+$ 46494946+ ®+o+@ The dancing did not end until a late | to take charge of the matter 3 he face,of corporate | (N ALINAS, April 23~ S wat, | Native Sons of the Golden West, threw | v i b o e abio reception for_California volu- ollis . Huntington happy if the Native 2 ! | Open its rooms to the visitors, and at the The fi 1 £ notenst thu - | teers on their return to San Francisco. every hon - for after an all night downpour the | . W here Troop i o he first business of note o; s morn- | : santa Cruz delegates armory, where Troop C's reception rooms ing’s session of the Grand Parlor after| A resolution from Sa dele t visiting thousands again awoke 10 |gare always open, many of the city's % o £ asking that Admission day celebration on d true to = [ reading vesterday’s minutes was the de- g heir cit ) of rai 1 mud. The snow | guests were made at home. Continuous | ¢ feating of the eonstitutional amendment | September 9 next be heid in thelr city : Mlifornia | on the neighboring mountains, which was | bands played during the morning, and ® | proposed yesterday by Cody, Feather- | was unanimously adopted amid cheers for ity of | a part of last night's storm, rendered the | throughout the city not the smallest sign | stone, Kellogg and Hunt, which fixed the | the Surf City. 1 s ¥ O tmosphere extremely chilly. Overcoats |Of gloom was visible, except that of the | ¢ | age limit for membership in the order at| A special committee, including James R. concerted action in favor of | ore 3 by the nen and the ladies | lcaden Tl SEvershoy. - swished it e | 5 Years. ‘The age of ellgibility stil re- | Hawkins, R. W, Clark and Henry Lun th rbor was an address to the | nore donned by the men would stop _raining. though, and when mains 1. | stedt, appointed to examine into the f s of Fifty-third Congress in | muffled themselves in furs. George Washington—the barometer | Th Z ¢ | bility of holding a session of the Grand 5. detailing at lengih the| All day people poured into the town,|that never lies—began to rise all were reale resolution presented vesterday and | RO °f MOL"E Semite Vall that was being put upon | speclal trains running from Monter delighted. IR lish a parlor of Native Sons at the Uni- | this_afternoon, stating that aft Pacific Grove, Del Monte, Castroville, | All the delegates were in their places { versity of California was d. ulting with the Yosemite Vall c 'Watsonville and Pajaro, | When the morning session of the Grand| T | T Sal QA mas O | sioners and with the -ailroad : rud venielos | Parlor came to order. IR The following telegram received from |line companies it found the s ihe o A ins and Kenche: | | The rain stopped early in the afternoon, | ¢ | Argonaut Parlor of Oroville was read: | nt impracticable. While th rought crowds from the out- | pyut the streets were so sloppy that to | | s i A adequate accommodatio: tricts of Salinas. The town was | march on foot would have been nearly | % |t Granai i ons beattiot ot oxail (hmeént of the Grand Parlor happy, enthus | impossible, and it was decided not to at- | ® Argonaut Parlor. We appreciate the great ortation facilities were entire- the ardor of whose high spirits no | tempt to parade to-day but to defer it| { | honor. Wil give them welcome in 1800 never | ly insufficient and the rates much too mount of rain seemed capable of dimin- | till Thursday at 10 a. m. An inspection to be forgotten. Great rejolcing high. The committee concluded its re- R of ““{J”"K""‘“ ‘;""ks- where the baseball | ¢ @ | COMMITTEE. | port with the declaration 1hmf\vh»nR u- G o : - | game between the Santa Cruz and Wat- | ¢ .| -ing | tomobiles replaced the stag rom_ Ray The delegates arrived early at the | sonville teams was to have occurred, | 4 5 ariverSpattgrnoon sesslon, Hme having | mond into the valley the Grand Parlc being held. Dur- | Showed the condition of the diamond.to | { | Greany-Cutler " resolution regarding the | Might g0 With great”ease and little out- d President Con- | b 80_extremely y” that the game ¢ $ | presentation of medals of honor to return- | 14¥- : 4 i the actlon | 2180 was postponed to Thursday. The! & & | ing Philippine soldiers, a vote was taken | ,,00 motion of Grand Secretary Lunstedt e and | executive committee then sat down to! | Junhe o BARRY REREARSED i | authorizing the Native Sons of the Golden | the following resolution was ‘introduced Marsaville @t s o ! onaonons DIRELT FRom THERED, T | and unanimously adopted: cure t by R T ) ;] Q@+ e+ 0090+ eieoe@® | Reolved That celebration day of the this 3 me in for a gopd deal y | year 1900 be held in the city of San Francisco, natured ing.” Oroville men were ® & | and, further, that the parlors of the jurisdic- o blossoms and oranges to @ & | the first meetings of the parlor in the month everybod. g all the in- ¢ of July, 1899, sald jolnt committe tevesting things ives can do and g ¢ | organize on the 1ith day of Ju see when they go ille next vear, ¥ & | A letter of felicitation from the 1 are making things generally boom for | Sons of Victoria was received. o : : @ OROYILLE % $ | “The following communicatio nation of the Grand Par- ¢ CHIEF ENTERTAINFR/ ? | o the Officers an medals of honor for every 7 5 : Tative S 1s Parlor of the Native € r, the medals to be & OF THE & | Dear Sirs and Brothe volunteers s- { ) representatives of and de the universal com- 4 | Parlor No. r ates. So many of ¢ & | stre to ¢ommu = or have been in ¢ [ | assembled ¢ Parlor No. 14 wil e of their country in the Philip- | 4 | at the session of the Grand Parlor to be hel elsewhere—the xth, Seventh ¥ ® |at Oroville during April , ask th: egiments being in great part e | Tuolumne Parlor and the citizens of Tuolumne of the Golden State, 4 ¢ | County be give he famous First, al- & | the Grand Parl ) the roll of honor for ¢ + | April, 1901 Very re 1d prowess, IS almost entirely & /) le up of names appearing on the roll 755 / © e e G +O*2eP+O+0 4040+ 0-0< @ X/ , = % -0 606+ 4046+ +E 0 + '\\ [ ] . &+ . + & NN §»\fl % . ® \\} - 3¢ ! - THE MAYOR., T . TURNED THE ! )4 CITY OVER, + . > To THE - ¢® 9 b NATI\IE‘S > * P’ + ‘4 0 > G IS ARILL San Jose Defaulter Arrested. ARIZON CAPTUR C f Is who hurried been N a charge of fe T nt sworn to he k « traced a was wn that he was In A A n¢ 2 eriffs through- tad him at Nogale & I t tions he w 1 to obtain time st break for lib- $20,000 in all s and forged and éMmllwlslll L ate in the sum of d purpc 3o that time, on rting to have Haskell, Ter- © from the estate. people robbed by ices were miners 1e town of Alma- at one tima live fight Terrill drove matter. He infuriated mobbed. at his head. the clutches of the angry mob REUNION OF FORESTERS. SALINAS, April 2%5.—The Foresters of rica from all parts of three countles vened In this city to-day and to-night. nta 1 rt of this city is acting Foresters and well entertained. ng for ts for ot a detaf enter- B t of visitors was_overlooked. It was the intention of the Foresters to pa- T ay with the Native Sons, but on nt of the rain the parade was stponed out 400 members of the order arrived ing, and 1 by the h were tender ng they wers 1e court. This even- d a banquet at Ag- ural Hall, after which a ball was y them in Pacific Hall. ourts_represented at to-day's re- were from Del Monte, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Hollister, =onville, jaro, Santa King Ci and other Pears’ Unless you have used Pears’ soap you probably do not know what we mean by a soap with no free fat or alkali in it—noth- ing but soap. The more purely negative soap is, the nearer does it approach gerfection, .. BYINGTON oo D e * % oetss B s @+ ieisev e of the Native Sons of the Golden West— that the pride of the Grand Parlor in | their brothers found It necessary to take | | some mode of expressing itself i nted reports of the grand officers tributed in the seats of the dele- gates also came in for their of comment. Never in the history of the order se reports been =0 full of mprovement and prosperity, and all of m speak the wonderfully increa; f the order. During the order has not only gro hip, but two new anized, and the stronger than y reports a membership of 10,000, and the grand treasurer reports funds on hand to the amount of $23.231 2 California Parlor No. 1 of San Francisco the largest and wealthiest parlor of the | order, alone has a cash balance of $14,931 49. | A feature of Grand President Conley's report is the recommendation that the office of grand assistant secretary be created The rain _came down in uninterrupted torrents all the forenoon, and when the hour for the parade arrived the waiting multitude was told that it “‘was postponed on account of the weather.” Fully 12,000 people were in the city during the day, and when they found they must wait for D o o o SeC S o o g the day’'s s e they proceeded to make things Iiv n every direction Alell Parlor of Native Daughters, with a reception committee composed of Mrs. | L. Candless. Miss Grace Shearer, | Mrs. 8. N. Mathews, Miss Mabel Harvey, Mrs. E. A. Eaton, Mrs. H. E. Abbott, Miss | Mae Patton, Mrs. J. W. Stirling, ' Miss Edith Baker. Mrs. L. G.” Hare, Miss B. Porter, Miss N. Clark, Mrs. 'A. Harris and Mrs. C. Blanchard, kept open house | in its charming reception rooms in Na- | PREPARES . - " THE " SALINAY™ FIRE AND POLICE DE PARTMENTS TURNED . OUT IN FULL FORCE To PARADE*~~ N Jot SPROUL. PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE GRAND JEVTER. be e OF THE.N.5 GW. ano NND G W: B S R e e R SR St [ R R e e I . ] think out a way of entertaining the peo- ple that thronged all over the city In . FOR THE 1 Eng LOS ANGELES, April 25.—Governor Henry T. Gage, who arrived in Los | Angeles this morning from his Downey ranch, has been in consultation with and other friends regarding The Governor in an interview political the day. in which he is made to say: | “I have already appointed Dan Burns Senator to succeed Stephen M. | White. His commission has not been ‘When pressed for a direct statement, the Governor replied: | be interviewed. The newspapers persist in publishing statements credited | to me which I have not made, and hereafter when I have anything to say to the public on any subject I shall dictate it to a stenographer. cannot be misquoted.” daN AMA@NUENSIS ‘Mr. Gage Will Be Aided in Putting His Remarks v would neither confirm nor deny the correctness of the report sent by the Assoclated Press from San Francisco, GOVERNOR Into lish. political and private business during made out yet, that’s all.” “I will not Then 1 /INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST The Auditor of the Treasury Rules That Chinese Inspectors Are Not Customs Officers. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Secre- tary of Yhe Treasury has sent the follow- ing letter to Collector of the Port Jack- son, San Francisco: The Auditor for the Treasury holds that Chinese inspectors are not customs officers, and that therefore no authority is conferred upon collectors or their deputies to administer oaths to the expense accounts of such Chinese inspectors. It is desired, therefore, that Chi- nese inspectors be required to make oath to their expense accounts before motaries public or other officers having an official seal and qualified to administer oaths generally. The ouths to salary and expense accounts of all officers required to take the so-called custom oath and all officers of the revenue cutter A service may be taken before collectors of cus- toms or thelr special deputies, as stated In the act above referred to. Army orders: Acting Assistant Surgeon Edwin P. Hayward, United States army, will proceed from this city to San Francis: co and report for assignment to dut{j Private Orrie C. Lane, Eighteenth Unit- ed States infantry, Presidio of San Fran- cisco, is_transferred to Battery N, Third United States Artlllery, stationed at that 08t. Private James Houlihan, Battery M. Sixth United States Artille United States transport Warren, San ancisco, will be discharged without honor from the service of the United States by the com- manding officer of his station. Major Ha L. Rees, paymaster United States army, s relieved from further duty at Partln.nX, Or., and will proceed to and take station at San Francisco and report to the commanding general, Department of_California. Private Geol Ferrow, Company K, Fourteenth United States Infantry, Pre- sidio of San Francisco, is_transferred to Troop M, Fourth United States Cavalry, stationed at that post. Private James L. Grimes, Company B, B@eo 46 st e5000detede00e® search of amusement. Their cogitations resulted in two band concerts and an im- promptu dance at Armory Hall, that everybody thoroughly enjoyed. Between 4 and 6 o'clock the special trains that it brought the people from the g towns this morning began to id although about 3000 people taken out of the city, the dif- scarcely appreciable. Every- went away with the settled deter- ion to return on Thursday for the e and ball game, anfl already ar- nts are being made to have spe- s run to and from Salinas on A large number of to-day arrivals remained over for the Foresters' banquet and ball to-night. Another festive occasion was enjoyed at Armory Hall to-night when Aleli Par- i Daughters of the Golden ed by Santa Lucia Parlor of , gave a ball in honor of the and delegates of the Grand The immense room was beauti- ference body s Native Sons grand officers Parlor. ful with the colors of Aleli Parlor and iantities of cut flowers, potted palms, 5 other plants, The gowns o were charming. The ladies composing the reception committee were Miss Grace Shearer, Mrs. A. L. McCan- 8. W. Matthews, the Mi dliss, Mrs, s Mabel Harvey, Mae Patton, Edith Baker, jee Porter and Natille Clark and Mes’ dames A. Harris, C. W. Blanchard, L. Z. W. Stirling, H. E. Abbott and on. Anderson of Salinas acted as rman of the floor committee, with McCandliss, R. F. Miller, 'A. J. Zabala, U. Hartnell, J. B. Iverson, F. M. 2, C. F. Grant, P. E. Zabala, H. R. Farley and L. U. Grant, all Native Sons, as_follow committeemen. The ball was well managed and alto- gether one of the most brilifant functions ever arranged in honor of the Grand Par- lor, Native Sons of the Golden West. MRTSTICLER- OF WEANERVILLE, ON H1S . SHoRTY TYNAN COULONTY FIND A HORSE Hiy Sizpte . B e e 2 [ e e o e L e e e ] West and the Native Daughters of th Golden West of the counties of San Fran- cisco and Alameda to act as a committee B S R RC SECED SRRSO SRS SRR SRR SCar et edebededeieres® The contest between James R. Hawkins of Pacific Parlor and Lewis F. Byington of Niantic Parlor for the office of grand orator is hourly waxing warmer and is the general topic among the delegates. Most of the delegates are very careful in expressing themselves a to which they favor, but some are taking very decided | stands. the country members are openly lining up for Byington and will make a strong flght in his favor. Hawkins has equally strong adherents in the p | of his fellow-members of Pacific Parlor of San Francisco, but he has to labor un- der the difficulty of fighting for a place | which five members of his own parlor out of a list of eight from San Francisco o held, and from which they sen to the office of grand president. There IS some opposition to Hawkins in the San Francisco ranks, but on the whole the fight Is in the nature of a lining up of the city against the country. When the question comes to a vote the election will be warmly contested on bath sides. The general indicatio now are that By- | ington will come out victorious. g | . A measure of general importance before | the Grand Parlor is that of raising by | subscription’a fund of $100,000 with which to es blish a chair of California history in the State University. It is not arousing as much enthusiasm among the delegates s the project erves. To-morrow all the delegates will go to | Monterey. There will be no session of the Grand Parlor during the day, but it will convene at 7 p. m. The excursion to Monterey will leave at 9 a. m. Arriving at Monterey, the delegates will be the guests of the Native Sons of that section. The trip around the famous seventeen mile drive, luncheon at Bagley’'s Opera-house | and other features will be included in the day’s entertainment. First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, will be discharged the service of the United States by _the commanding officer of the Presidio, 8an Francisco. The following enlisted men of the hos- pital corps, now supposed to be at sta- tions designated after thelr names, will be discharged the service of the United States by the commanding officers of their respective stations: Acting Hospital Stew- ard H. H. Siebe, camp at Circle City, Yukon' River, Alaska; Private John K. Flynn, United States’ Military Hospital, By dircetion of the Becretary of war (‘n‘)(nln John Murphy of the Fourteenth United States Infantry will, upon the expiration of his leave of absance, report by letter to the commanding general, De- partment of California, for assignment to duty at a post in that department or in the Department of the Columbia. Corporal Thoburn Moore of Company I, | Seventeenth United States Infantry, Ma- | nila, will be discharged from the service | of the United States by the commanding | officer of his station. 'This soldier is en- titled to_transportation to the United States, thence travel pay to the place of enlistment. Corporal John McDonnell of Troop I, Fourth United States Cavalry, Manila, is transferred as a first class private to the Signal Corps, United States army. He will report to Major Richard B. | Thompson, United States Volunteer Sig- nal Corps,’chief signal officer, Division of | the Pacific, for assignment to duty. The Postoffice at Bath, Placer County, Cal., has been discontinued. Wail should be addressed to Forest HIll hereafter, Pacific Coast patents were granted to- day as follows: California_E. F. Badgely, San Francisco, manufacturer of pipes! Charleg Bashop, Knoxville, smelting fur- nace; Virgil W. Bumgartner, San Fran- cisco, hydro-carbon gas burner; Kossuth Gore, Auburn, gate; James C. Holloway, 8an Francisco, assignor of three-fourths to Charles S. Laumeister, centrifugal merry-go-round; Andrew Hunter, San Francisco, and C. Gustafson, Oakland, electric actuating mechanism for station indicators; John Jorgenson, San Fran- cisco, railway signal (two patents); Thomas E. Knvanaufh, allejo, reversi- ble gangplow; Walfrid Larson, Kings- burg, tire bolt wrench: Arthur Mullan, San Francisco (assignor to Black Dia- mond Coal Company), runway for loading vessels; Americus N. Poe, Calpella, felly shield; Walter C. Reed, Oakland (assignor to W. D. White), blockholder for brush gwtfl\lnu; Willlam Wilson, Oakland, ottle. Oregon—Thomas A. Evans, Portland, water pressure regulator. ‘Washington—James A. Russell, Tacoma, roasting and smelting furnace; Isaac Smith, South Bend, pruning implement; Martin L. Willlams, Tacoma, coupling for SMALLPOX PATIENT RUNNING AT LARGE Discovery of an Health Authori City, Kans.,H Epidemic Which ties of Kansas ad Concealed. @ KANSAS CITY, April 2.—A nesro broken out with smallpox and delir- 3¢ fous from the disease ran through the streets of Kansas City, kans., this 8 3 evening. His capture by the police revealed the fact that the sickness fs & §2 epidemic among the negroes of that city. So far nearly thirty cases of small. % g pox have been found, twenty of them in'one thickly settled block. It ap- @ pears that the health authorities first made a wrong diagnosis of the dis- &y ease and later, when they discovered its nature, attempted to conceal the s facts. To-night a strict quarantine was established in the infected districts, & and it is hoped that the warm weather will help in stamping out the dis- 58 ease. 8 OROROROBORNG RO RLROROWBOLOLALIN LG RALLORO RO R ORORONOKORO E. A. Silvey was to-day appointed Post- master at Manzana, Los Angeles County, Cal., vice Charles F. Edson, resigned. Original—Aaron Dennis, San Jose, $6; John Holman, Santa Cruz, $6; John N, Manlove, Selma, $10. Restoration and in. crease—Thomas L. Reed, Reedley. $2 to $6. Increase—John A. McArthur, Glendora, $6 to $8; James Wesley, Dunn, Auburn, $8 to $12. Mexican War survivors—Increase —Asbury F. Noles, Veterans' Home, Napa, to $12. Oregon—Original—Henry A. Cox, Den- mark, $8. ‘Washington—Original—Ashley W. Hol- land, Spokane, $8. Original widows, etc.— Ellen M. Thompson, Colfax, $8. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—M. E. Gates, Sac- ramento, $6. Increase—Benjamin Per- sons, Soldiers’ Home, Los Anfeles, 36 to $8; Louis M. T. Rose, Garberville, $6 to $8. Original widow, etc.—Eliza P. Webster, San Jose, $8. Oregon: Mexican War survivor, special April 14 (s&eclal act)—James H. Preston, G%“i‘l"n’gt' Restoratl d as! on: Restoration and refssue— Thomas C. Crandall, Snchomish, $5. Onflnal widows, etc.—Mary M. Crandall, Snohomish, $8; Ann J. Elliott, Tacoma, $8. Reissue—Harriett M. Newell, Centralia, chains for bicycles, etc. 492 % NATIONAL ELECTORAL ; BOARD IS ABOLISHED ;Feeling Runs High in Peru Over the | Government’s Arbitrary Action. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. LIMA, Peru, April 25.—Feeling is run- nig high over the alleged illegal action of the Government in issuing a decree end- ing the existence of the National Elec- toral Board. It is believed that the sen- timent of the people is such that if Senor Billinghurst arrived now he would be supported by a practically unanimous vote for the Presidency. Senor Romana and President Pierola’s oldest and best friends unite in condemning the decree. ————— Strikers Become Riotous. BUDWEIS, Bohemia, April 25.—The strike that has been in progress hére for some time culminated to-day in rioting, and In the collisions between the troops and the rioters several persons were ‘wounded. ALSE TESTIMONY CONVICTED DREYFUS Colonel Henry’s Word All Sufficient. YET IOTHING IS DONE ESTERHAZY’S WIFE WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE. He Has Gone Too Far in Seeking to Excuse Himself by Making Accusations Against Her. Special Dispatch to The Call PARIS, April %.—According to the Temps, a member of the Drej art- martial named -Freystetter, in before the Court of C tion st declared that it was the evid € by Lieutenant Colonel Henry (w ward confessed that he had forged ter which was largely instrumental in preventing a revision of the Dreyfus and then cut his throat in prison) which decided the court-martial to conv Drey- fus, and that the only docume produced in the presence of the prisoner was the bordereau. The Temps adds that another witness, named Lupine, who was also examined by the Court of ¢ tion, dwelt on the importance of Lieutenant Colonel H evidence and testified that the in: which the police were instructed to me at the time resulted in utterly refutin the stories to the effect that Dreyfus b squandered money on cards and wom The Court of Cassation has decided t large majority not to confront ( Picquart with General Roget. It h been decided to make a further exc tion of Colonel Paty du Clam and to vestigate the P: rdi teleg! Z: beg proceedings for a divorce from Comma er Comte Ferdinand Walsin Esterhaz said that the publication of her husbax letters to Jul oche left cour: have forgiven ruin_and he had brought herself and daughter, but now he had published degrading, g details of her bodily Infirmities cuse for his own dissipation linked her name i of General Giovan longer refrain from step. DEMARTINI ACQUITTED. Alleged Assailant of a Girl Found Not Guilty. with that could no the present he SAN ANDR 25.—The Supe- rior Court of Ca County ope yesterday morning in.Judge Gott c's chambe: The case of the F B. Demartini was heard. It 1 » up at the last session and resu disagreement of the jury. After the testimony and argume: 3 tired, returning an hour 'Not Guilty m h having attacked a 1( while she verdict_of charged w old girl named company of her through Th a of Interest to all REMARKABLE diseases peculiz past few years t attention of medical men. f woman, with which is in fmme ceptible to dis INCRBASE mpathetic ves, for some or liver, or the " dis ous surgical or ndition t en as otk result charges that 0 ¢ on earth has me Hudyan in the treat DIAGNOSE YOUR OWN CASE. HUDYAN WILL CURE YOU. Do you suffe eyes or hollow general weak faint, muc P ing-down pains. It you do, Hudy you, It is not essential to & corm that you suffer all these sym; more “often only two or thre be observed. It is sufficient, h you that serious disease ! yan will correct the evil Hudyan has cured thousands of wea! You Have the Privilege of Consulting the Hudyan Doctors About Your Casc Require an ELZC- TRIC BELT get “Dr. Pierce’s" and you will not be disappointed. 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