The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1899 | ALINAS, April 26.—This was a day i - [ (' of. “all play” for the Grana Parlor | . Dunkards Drive Out an of Native Sons of the Golden West, \V4 its chief cvent being the trip tc Offender. vast hl’Ong Gath ‘: M Del: Moiite abt Pacias 9 § T le-= Monterey, Del Monte and Pacific crs to CiC= Grove. The only work of the day g was an evening session of the Grand Par- brate the peo le’s lor, which was shortly given over to the Special Dispatch to The Call. California Argonauts for their annual V_ | "\1;.'1"“ time,” as they call an initiation. [ POMONA, April Another chapter | This “warm time” was really the event 2 A in the scandal in the Dunkard colony lCtOr’y. of the duy from a hilarious standpoint, | @ %9990 G- S e9+0404-0 IO+ IO +O0+6+0+0+t-s-+G0sOeoe 00 deoese®| 1 LT NAC T LI for a gh o iti 01 P ver | 2 3y X IR L s L i | Three weeks ago Celia Overholtzer, the kot vion 0 r;:ug}:' o rrr:{;{“;::l R ¢ handsome, blue-eyed daughter of S.” A. . 0S ANGELES, April 26.—As the mariners of old wedded the ed ritualistic merit, it was more in|$ QYeriolact e s s crondad mest; Adriatic to Venice wi O | the nature-of a big lark than anything | { | ing at the Dunkard church at Lord 5 ‘riatic to Venice with the ceremony of a golden ring, so was o | clse ! + Luinii s Al T out T i i : : & v g a ( € 2 n ‘Cnllfonllt\ to-day cemented in commercial union with © |, No play day could have opened with | ¢ al years' standing with Rev. E. »‘r'l{.x' when President McKinley, in the White House at 11 o !-nx!v_wr prospects, and no more perfect | v pastor of the church and this morning, touched the electric button that caused the [x] ‘ gr nn’x‘;\“- o u’:“l”%‘i“““ n mf"\‘x’x";. ['}rh‘ b e rtiag] i load of rock to be dumped in the actual construction of © | journey over to Monterey, through green | 3 ; Mr. Miller denied the ac- Pedro Harbor breakwater. fields of grain and grass and between | ¢ cusations and called for an immediate : © | hills, the sides of which were completely | ¢ | trial. When the vote upon his case s attended the first r the rights of the people do not,” said | ©Overed by gorgeous carpets of vellow | & was taken he was found guilty by 97 b v‘-\}, !l].l]]\u 1- | :12: : “for :yxr:: at !)l‘hjlt\ll)\\;‘ nm\‘\p t [||... u;_wl ’Nu-- bl ,nm\"\\i!:'! L{l(*]h‘l ba 'k;z;‘nul;d * L | per cent of the ballots ca He was 1e boomi reless energy of Cooper of Wisconsin, | of green foliage, the final debarkation in S ox P . r shouts of the assembled | WhO Was s faithful as any Californian.’ | the sweet salt air of Monterey Bay. the f 4 b e d R chel next dity % Mayor Phelan, who was in excellent | blue of the waters of the bay and the % | he and uisi fardiy;remoyed to Los An- - int ¥ voice, said he felt as deep interest ir o SeInas Ly cale) The = ol oer e r e Velopment et o Dot e l;\“\“\‘\) deep boom of its surf, the diverse and | ® gel The Dunkards resolved never n- the people of 105 Anpeles. | beautiful scenery of the famous cypress | ¢ more to mention Miller’'s name nor to refolced that they had gained & | 4rive. the well-kept gardens of Hotel del | & refer to his and Celia Overholtzer's ory over the corporate power repre- | Monte, and finally the return to Salinas | ¢ shame. the d. 1ation of a grea il- €] vilig’ Vi srgi = i d in the domination of a great rail _L\x'xmn twilight s merging into moon- | 4 BESt ninht & remular. miestme for 1 into ‘A sense of security. Have | ooy Sl O TS MOLCAR RS S 108 e ? | Dunkard church. The meeting had just ern San Pedro who will' protees & the Native Sons who have an ar- ¢ 2 5 wharf rights, so that these rights | StC strain in their make-up will never | ¢ J | begun when Rev. Mr. Miller and Abra- s not be absorbed by those who are forget o J [ ham Zug, who is a sympathizer of the more anxlous to benefit by such privi Of course this trip was notable in other | § ¥ | fallen preacher, walked in. When the el S ighie in San Franclsco transferred | respects as well as that of its beauty, | [ @ | prayers were finished Rev. Mr. Miller T to the State, and 1 can sav | and was one of unusual significance and | 5 to you that our next municipal campaign Ahce to. theord “Since so much | ¢ 4 [ rose and the congregation thought he will he Tought out on the issue whether (he' Secret ritual of the organization | ¢ 6| was going to confess his sin and ask or n con he situation and | relates to the town and county of Monte- + | forgivene Instead he asked for a be free to malntain our affairs without | rey, its people, places and events of early | ¢ | new trial, claiming he had beer ¢ intervention of others days—the order having been built upon | & e B L i Sen % Migrney General Ford, who spoke in | the foundation laid by the early history | { + | wronged. He said Miss Overholtzer had AL : 1:. r,t v\-‘-'l“‘n“»”‘;‘lné- : u‘y;ll‘ i of ((‘_v_',,(;r.,,_((:u‘.’..,h “;'.ix:“ of :n;;“r”w ‘im}"“‘l 5 & | prevaricated to make her brother h San l.:my and the commercial ir t of which was made In and| ¢ “:ltlrzl.lzy s) successor in the college presi ferestadn building a greater empire on Monterey—the place was con- | & @ | 3 : 3 5 X e Pacific Coast were actuated by gen- Ith o Tha el et | Immediately there was an uproar erous impulses My ot elecaten: thaday. visiten| s ¢ | The solemn-faced Dunkard brothers Monterey for the first time, and all eyes | & & | arose by dozens and denounced thej HOWARD HEARING IS | and ears were wide open and every brain | | ex-pastor. Somé pounded the seats in was thirsty for the information the cor- ¢ | front of them and exeitedly demanded dial enterfainers were delighted to give. © | that Miller ge HBven ihe neaale o eres s show e old ? at Miller get out iven the usually SHDDENLY ENDER)| Seneciel tceres; wat siown fu s o 1 + | demure sisters ‘shook_their fsts and x SAN JOSE, April %.—T f raised the first can flag_ewer | 9 o | screamed at Miller. No one could be e el e e & to the Califor Colton | ¢ heard in the din of voices. In e conn on of B. B. Howard, the |} G oR o Ehgt 2 Several brothers s d Miller and r s 0 fruit shipper, with the failure of the draffed and n n of the 4| hurried him into'a side room. while I Union Savings Bank, commenced bef State of California, and Fort Halleck, on 4 | several white-haired Dunkards tried to in Bankruptey W. A. Coulter this | the Government reservation, where fig- 1| Gall ithe ‘cong-eghiton fo order. ‘Then L ] & It came up on the petition LR el T d e T ¢ | some one moved that Miller be put out \ngeles M. Cox to have $240,000 of indebte : e gt 4 | of the holy edifice altogether, and the 4 claimed by the bank against Howard set & ey domalnaiof the Pacific ¢ | assemblage shouted in approval. A side on the ground that the bank had | Improvement Company, Hotel del Monte & | half dozen brothers laid hold of Miller. w w -wvd out the ~h|w('nt» s in an agree- | and th 3 sn-mile drive, came in for ¢ | He resisted with all his might. and iage. whos ment with Howard. Attorney Morehous re of attention, ut 'with a lesser $ | while he vainly fought his ejectors and = Ppeares aor Cox, and-he s S b R U sl 4 | struggled to be free he was forcibly put n 0 get some ¢ ), e historic old Spanish capit: | | {lding pa Howard Tackson g e eral iSherroan'a | 4 | out of the building. : § rose tree that 4| On the outside of the church a band of : ned Ce Tulita” has . ¢ | of Dunkard youths lay in wait for Mil- Sa ) in_examinati : d was retold many times dur- | ler, and he had no sooner been hauled £l i|an allegir it the referee ] | @ | down to the front door than a storm lared | n wlv\ a r)\‘vr ill.k'});.l‘,hr e natives 0 of {mm\’.u.r; nv‘v 9 4 | of 0ld eggs and rotten vegetables came 3 v, Rt e | o clbckitls Inorning SnEnaas S & | full and fair upon him. He turned and eferee de ‘ »¥_the 1 Regiment Band = : 5 i : ourner it e A ¢ |ran. The boys, with hands full of eggs g stion to notable for th ge » | and other missiles, followed, velling and ctioneering that was ac- | pelting him at every step 3 the various candidates for | 2 It was moonlight and the attackers 2 g0 Howard b es, or their mana The | ® | had a clear mark. The pastor ran ta ; embarrassed and notified \ Hawkins _contest occasioned 4 |a horse and buggy near the church. working he intended to go into in much alk, and all the. two- 8 - 4 A L sum 1 the institution over $240.- for’ grand trusteeships ¢ | 2and when He climbed into his vehicle A 1 meant the bank's fail- ) the utmost freedom, + | his long black coat was a mass of exg s agreed to relinquish this their presence. | " | stains. In a second the horse was a provided he would continue arly ain that Frank (or | | whipped up, and amid the vells and ] It gave him greement to is called, because he is the atcalls of the boys he drove down the gt Sslailne ‘1;:_’;!‘1'- R ‘(‘“;,'r'“"‘ Spichiaaily & | road and out into the country. where LT ek i e D ¢ | he spent last night at the home of . | inde ss with the bank was incurred r, ncisco, has re- | | Abraham Zug by Howard, T D. Dunbar of Santa 1 - he will nominate when the | + INTERESTS THE COAST. RAIN SAVES CROPS time comes. A new candidate for a grand | & has_a r‘izi\u ‘Il:"‘tl;w l!ln(";mvng “,’5 | + | Bids for Masonry Work on Postoffice IN MONTEREY COUNTY chances seem 'to .be & Building to Be Opened. ¢ et : / 3y, dubious now, but may brighten | 4| WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Super- : NG CITY, Apri The rain of the Some other recently announced can: & | vising Architect of ‘the Treasury to-day b f hassbeen ok almpst dnesti -} of Watsonville: anas Roaw- | L . s announced that the bids for masonry e et o, et recton, | Dharel and, marne U0 Buamcan “Susks | ¢ MIISS EDNA JOHNSON, President of Califia §|yok o e sen rraneseo postomics A 1 all p.n)‘{~‘ the valley, and | pmm:; of n..]n,_kl(..,q m,.l,,'f ”IOX Yow who | & b @ | building which were rejected u; Saturday e i the precipitation more oppor- | are considered almost certain winners. 36 % 1| wiflite ireoperieaton Miy a7 Phe: Treae s v e HaniBewin g Arriving at Monterey, the Natives were p l N 22 N D h f h S S ; < in many’places nad begun to | Ariving a0 Monterey. e Reaives wors | 2 arlor No. 22, Native Daughters of the |i~ Dearment win no accept e i ements in our dlyGen B i >| Mayor R. F. Johnson and consisting of | & for the site on Oakland_ boulevard until Aaitis . irning brown. The rain has put new | Fa0% R G oton s mt 4 | bids ¢n all other public buildings on the grain and will greatly improve | Westfall M. I T SERchmr e Golden est. & | Pacific Coast are sent in. An agent will Many farmers had given up| ward Ingram and Charles R. Few. B 3 }ht'n be 'vrr‘n iu 5 stigate all sites of- e mhivyher inearia eood | Hendudih Monte Lty S X 4 ered_on the Pacific Coast. ! A 8 oD T stis At (@ eieic sie et eieieiedeieied e edededed +o+O0+D-+0— s+5+@| A Postoffice was to-day established at is safe to, estimate T”‘“(l] e l‘(’—]‘u‘[.“h\ e el ,F‘M; ACRAMENTO, April 2.—Sacra- She has blue eyes and a most amiable S0 many of its prominent members w]“‘lm]l;,‘ = D'Pi{},;m‘.',?f f».,>lz.nj.l]‘|. r‘_d X rain was worth hundreds of | ('reats ‘were bright with Natlve Sons: mento is all expectation over the manner. interested in the Dewey day festival | = Pensions been granted as follows: % pof, g0l toSalinas l\]vx‘l i | colors and red, white and blue bunting, Dewey jubilee fete and floral car- Her costume was chosen this afternoon :;4"*"!'“1;. Steatmelnure brought about the | (California: _Original—Edward W. Cole, i s olanted on irigated lands | while many busines houses, as well a nival, which will take place here and is to be a ‘perfect dream” of jriualified success of the celebration that|san Miguel, $5. Renéwal—John G. Roul- v e meition, an e 18 19| private residencest were handsomely dec- | next Monday. The press of the Duchesse white satin, trimmed with 1, - ie committees a son, National City, San Die $6. In- : failure of the sugar beet crop | FUNGE TESIC Fiat Sl e S sy to the Native Daughters are in cre Magnus J. M. Schow. San Fran- gratad with @ wrotsion offlovelvifioners city and citizens in general are do- Jjewels, cut en train. ones, and they are working unceasingly co, $6 to $12.. Mexican War widow— e all was | TIAS8 DER S ;“““}iv:'\'::l"_l"“l' ;:m[m{nn everything possible to promote The Native Daughters a taking a from morning until night in preparations | Ejla Watson Mizner, Yountvills, $8. ty-four | Amons io\Dear flag ailows promt |, of the event. The business Yery prominent part i the arrangements incident to such an undertaking. | “Oregon: Increase’'— Philetus =~ Weeks, i t was | D€T s ma b alia for the celebration. The following mem- mpe o o . rosi et R alaste Tonehh ety ; P OIS, o the Presidential all will close, as well as all State, ? T ‘The ng me The joint committee met this evening, | Rockwood. $6 to $10. Reissue—Joseph . Al dnoft.. The down- | greets (Wi ebrezidential | boueS and clty ofces. The day s to b Ders of Califia Parlor are on the general a¢ whidh time Rnal arresesmenss: Aoks | Bvan bugh, Gaston. & ; : 5 it Y Srob- | bassadorial (Franklin) and one gube | given up entirely to the Native Sons and Jopmaon. Miss Mary Woods. M Ella To-morrow one of the most at-| Washington: Increase—De Wilton R. ) - : S torial (Alvarado), and as each street's | Daughters. 3 “Mrs. Eva Nickell, Miss Bertie I ever arranged in | French, South Bend to $8. Increase— I best 1 - Twe: name was discovered the man for whnm,1 Last evening closed the balloting for Mollie Johnson Sutic: Jeumte [0 OcHOD, OFf BUe i Btate Lowill e -on, | Rickard ATdisteen, TThimten, 3 to 32 t was name as Fcheeres & i 2 4 i 4 unced. Now that srest is so great | o i £ inch of rain fell ~here | It Wi it e HCE TR T May Queen, and the selection of M Belle Johnson, Miss Inie Gillis 1o ™0 5aini0 N "t tractions ase. preat | ———— === 08 of an inch | On arrangements, and the man to whom | Popular one. She is the daughter of general. M Mollie Johnson is secre- t€€ = TEETTT A E of an inch. One of | to-day’s success was largely due, mount- | William Petrie, a prominent business man tary of the joint committee, ably as Of the Native Sons of the general com- vy crops in the history of | ed the balcony in front of the building, [ of this city. She was born and rearcd in by Miss Infe Gillis Miss Bdna Johnson mittee it can be said they are all promi- | § v is assured. Some hay is being | accompanied by Mayor Johnson. The | Sacramento and is a member of Califia iS president of Califia Parlor, and filled nent in the order. J. T. Skelton Jr., past § ” storm has passed. | Fifth Regiment band played an inspiring | Parlor No. 22, N. D. G. W. Miss Petrie the position of e s e e 18 chairman; : ] D Introfuctorys and then My (Oreecc ity ! SR ebi g a MRt contest committee Sillis i chair- . Crowell of Sacramento Parlor, vice + duced the or with a few appropriate | Was busy to-day receiving the congratu- man of the Maypole dance. Miss Groth chairman; County Auditor Rich T. Cohn ' > : COMPLETING PLANS FOR | words. Mayor Johnson, who is Almselr "““"-! of her manv friends “";1 "Klimllrvr; has charge > special attract ons. is 4llrm'n;r gen and - ‘as such is in S NativeS Bons tormally eaelon : | Miss Petrie is an atractive demi-blon Califia Parlor is a particularly favored of all ma pertaining to the = . the whent MONETARY REFORM | &rant Partor to Manterey “owgmed the | and of stately carriage and good figure. organization in Sacramento, and the fact concessions at the park. . town, our the freedom of the city to its members al to th ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 26.—The | and their friends. Mayor Johnson said: | BCECE OB HCECRO N O B0 N OECROROECRORORCEON B OECECRCRCECECECRCNCEONON CLEARANCE SALE committee on monetary legislation ap-| Ladies and Gentlemen, Visiting Native Sons | constitution of the State of California | the local organization, on whom the'se- The Grand Parlor convened 0 P by a caucus of the Republican |and Daughters: In the name of the city of | they were told somethihg of the history | lection would fall, has waived this privi- | o'clock to-night. Past Grand. President members of the onal House of Rep- | Monterey 1 extend to you the freedom of our | ¢ the place—how Alcalde Walter Colton | lege, an act whic supposed to | John T. Greany announced the receipt of TR resentatives, which committee convened | Gurng your short siay. you will enjor yomet | bought the foundation from a company | strengthen the candidacy of Judge Dool- |.a telegram from the duector of the Mint hapes Bl 172 e OTATy b e W e | welves . S3thin onjoy your| o Mormons who had designed it for a To-morrow all grand officers will be | at Washington announcing that the Sa . . D T e Dy o s e i e ) e Youtese vou want [ Mormon temple: How. he ‘Completed the | elected: | Frandisco Mint “wouid. make mednis i | Carpets, Drapery Fabrics, Furni- D i hace Eho T & det ite est T o have good and sutfielent ey ts | bullding and présented it to the city of | The parade which was to have taken | material and dies were Suppl Coveri i Dy & s Breat Interest In | our fown. It was within # stone's throw of | Monterey for a municipal hall, and how, | place on Tuesday will occur*in the morn- | returning California volunteers. ture Coverings, Lace Curtains, S awo 5 m-;"‘ o “‘fi h-;"’,”w" g ". ¥ | this hall where the old pioneers convened the | after it had fallen into disuse and deca ing at 10 o’clock. Sheriff Farley of Mon- | —_— . Daxbar. . e xtend far into the night. The morning ture and framed the. fitst constl. | Monterey Gitizens made strenuous efforts | terey County has been chosen marshal of T Portieres, Etc., at Greatly Re- indi fuat the |idine: Afteabons ass Gavousd 1o ralbeone| to-day stands unchallenged and | to raise funds for its prescrvation, even | the parade. His aias wil be S. N.|DR. VANCE DENOUNCES Pri , es had given | mitiea worlc and the evenings to informal | eioEnize e lwfmnlw) .«‘lq»‘.:«nxr:'fl»e;f ‘1}? \::x;-‘ gv\(in;:l bill; lhruu[.:h‘ 1.[.-\1\ h]y;Y ‘:f the | Mathew, . M. \'Ivrr‘.\.’ J.] \I;L\ F. | duced Prices. the work under- | conferences. Wiy of Mexalds The | b oo By gt anc e 8 s though | State Legislature at two different s J. Griffin, J. O. Boronda and Alzin ¥ T and the WOTds | outy abseat member gy 1o n’-uxl‘-'x;:m‘ffnl you owned the place between the hours of 1! | sions, only to have them vetoed by Gov- | Ten thousand people are expected to be AWFUL mMo0B VIOLENCE . voiced the senti- be t ¥ % : Al come and an | ernors Markham and Gage. | in this city. Excursions will be run from e, LI AN B ‘"fi;V""H""'!""H"W Whe will be tation Los Ange! institu- | ton dispatch =E and Major General Miles were at | ¢Dt€ resent this hall, and I hope you will all come and do hey hope to complete the bill this| it justice. r presentation to the next Con-| The speech was greeted with three rou: All the members of the commit- | jng ch from the natives for their en- : greatest reluctance in dis- | tertainers and for old Monterey, and after | their conclusions, but it is as-|gome very entertaining responses from serted that the bill will' be more com- | geveral of the natives the Barty entered prehensive in character than has been | waiting vehicles to be driven through Po- expected: MILES MAY TAKE THE NEW YORK, April 26 cretary of take charge of the campaign, it was at his request he w This story has no official author ® 'f the com- | ¢ it was given publicity, with \re paid a high tribute to | show of backing. It was also sai Ser paihute 10| President, realizing how much ] stake in the Philippine campaign A ‘Man Ate Nothing ¥ E nch for 'v;w’ l:‘l\‘;\” but \ L test to see if they y furnished the wurisment claimed. He gained 4 pounds in 10 days. That was the answer. d at Grocers, ho strove e - AL i termined to end it succ ing charge. - Prelates Going to Rome. | Cable to The Call and the New ald. —— Dr. Parker Amuses Wales. Z Journal from London sa: | denunciation of card playing and racing by members of the royal f was b Newmarket to-day. Parker’s utterance, les at Sultan, p | I will live mine.” PHILIPPINE COMMAND | A Washing- 4fi:mv War and that t 0 go. tion. some d the is at| is de- essfully. and for that reason favored General Miles tak- v York Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- W YORK, April 26.—A cable to the Dr. Parker's horse amily ought to the attention of the Prince | The and with great amusement Friend, let Dr. Parker live his life; cific Gre and_around the Cypress drive drag, carriage and trap- jle thing on wheels, except’ 2 from Monterey, Del Monte and Pacific Grove—was called’ into requisition to accommodate the city's uests, for there were, besides nearl almost_half as many, ladies and A quick trip was made over sev- miles of good road, no_time being frien: Alge | & allowed for loitering on the Beaches to | the White House together to-day. an | piek up pebbles or sea moss, for there | incident so unusual that it caused much | were many things to do and very limited gossip. It was sald that General Miles | time allowed in which to do them. wants to be sent to the Philippines to| On their return to Monterey the party repaired immediately to the opera-house | for luncheon, There it was received by | the following ladies with charming hos- | pitality: Mesdames L. B. Josselyn, H. A. | Grene, F. M. Hilby, C. Tibbetts, W. Kil- | patrick, M. Harris, M. W. Wolter, C. R. Few, 3. A, Wolter, J. Harris, 'W. C. Bro L. D. Roberts, J. F. Moore, O. K. Greely, W. W. James; the Misses rk, Matilda and Amella Bergschicke: T gby, Rose Harris, Hattie Bellam Lottie Michaelis, Mamie Wolter, M. Pat- terson, Abbie and Mollie Whitcomb. The luncheon menu was extremely unique, being in every respect typical of Monterey, both past and present. It con- don Bennett sisted of abalone chowder, baked mussels BUENOS AYRES, April 26.—The Arch-|in shells, abalone esada, enchiladas, bapas hop of Lima and the Bishops of Ar conchili, tamales, mussel salad, empana- Quipa and Puno, Peru, embarked to-day | das and other dishes of Spanish cookery, auipa and R ieh steamer Nlle to go to|completed by genuine Mexican dulces and | Rome ssist at the plenary council of | chocolate. o hierarchy of the Latin republics of | Out of compliment to the natives the America. called by the Pope to meet on | tables were decorated almost entirely with Moy 2 the California poppy (eschscholtzia) and other Monterey wild flowers and ferns, and certainly no more beautiful adorn- ment could have been found. When the nativ saw this they cheered for the loyal Monterey ladies. ~Various toasts and speeches caused the time to pass rap- idly and the delegates were late getting away from the table. Going to Colton Hall, California’s first capitol building, the delegates viewed the dipapidated old 'building and inspected its rooms, and while assembled in the room 11u which sat the body that drafted the H Greene, wh especially enthusi- tic over the pri ation of this most interesting monument to California pio- | neers, told the story, and told it so well that when he was through an impromptu indignation meeting W held and the natives resolved to bring the ter up in the present Grand Parlor session and | see what could be done to relieve the State of the disgrace of allowing Colton Hall to become a ruin. | Twenty vears ago Jules ' Jo- seph Strong, Von Perbandt, Bierstadt, | Charles Rollo Peters and other artists | who have since become nous_made | Menterey their headquarters for sketchs | ing and painting, and the Bohemian sa- Ic st at that time by Sanchez Broth- their favorite resort. Here, in mpany with Robert Louis Stev on, Charles’ Warren Stoddard, Daniel 0'Con- nell and Bret Harte, they held thef reunions. At odd times the arti: orated the walls, bar panels, doors with paintings of rare beauty. them remain, and having béen c ved are viewed and admired by vis- from all parts of the world. resort the Natives found especi interesting, for many, of the men frequented’ it in time were com- rades and brother Natives of those who invaded it to-day. After trudging up the hill to Fort Hal- lock and about town to other points of | note, everybody went to the Del Monte | and enjoyed a refreshing plunge in the tanks or the surf. They then bourded the train for the return fo Salinas and left Monterey as they had entered. it, cheering like mad for the birthplace of California Statehood, its people and their royal entertainment of to-day, and for the Native Sons of the Golden West. Although a great amount of the Native Sons’ work has been done thus far dur | ing the week, a far greater amount must vet be accomplished before the Grand Parlor can adjourn. It IS true the pro- gramme work has been virtually mapped out untid 1901 by the appointment of Santa Cruz as the admission day celebration and Qroville as the next place for the Grand | Parlor to meet, but the election of grand | officers has vet to occur. That will be done to-morrow. There i, it is asderted by those who profess to Know, virtually no contest for any of the offices except those of grand orator and grand trus- tee. 1t has been the custom to give the en- | tertaining parlor a trustee, but Zabala of | delegates will | of Monterey, Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Hol- lister, Watsonville and Santa Cruz. All fraternal and civic societies of this cit as well as several from other places, wi be present. There will be between twenty and thirty floats in the parade. Eleven hundred school children will be in line, the girls all dressed in white, while the Do will wear black uniforms. Schools™ in the outlying districts will parade. In the afternoon there will be a baseball game between the league teams of Santa Cruz and Watsonville. The Grand Parlor will hold jons in the morning and afternoon and at night all be tendered a banquet by Santa Lucia Parlor of Native Sons and leli Parlor of Native Daughters at Armory Hall. The Argonauts, the Curly Bears and | the Crematories, all three in one and all, held sway in this gity to-night after 10 o The meeting proper was supposed to be under the auspices of California Camp No. 4 of its, but as a matter of fact all thre actions of the famous initiatory degree teams from the Curly Bears helped wonderfully to make life enjoyable, and t times miserable for the numerous ive Sons who were eligible rtake and undergo. the hidden mysteries of ritualistic work. The meeting itself took about 100 i exclusive except to Argo- ctly nauts, Main street this afternoon announcing that the yearly meeting of the celebrated order would occur to-mght, during which time there would be iively times for the | degree teams and after which the annual banquet would occupy the balance of the night. H. Folsom, manager of the degree team, had his men at work carly in the evening co as to have every teature go off like clockwork. W. D. Hobro Jr., the casarcasimotor of the ‘Argonauts, arrived on this evening's train in order to properly attend to the ceremonies which commenced after the | Grand Parlor session had closed. The initiatory team 1s composed of the following brothers: J. A. Bernard, O. L. Blackman, James P. Dockery, Al Davis, E. H. Folsom, Eugene Gauthier Jr., Emile Gauthier, A. F. Holmberg, B. F. Hanlon, J. J. Jamison, Romberg Jamsen, E. C. Laws, James J'Dwyer, Frank B. Ryan, W. D. Shea, J. B. Stovall. ative Sons’ Hall, and naturally | A large banner was stretched across | | | | madness i | Vance of Nashville, who | crime. Declares That the Lynching Horror at Newnan Was a Disgrace to the South. ATLANTA, Ga:, April 2 International (fourteenth bt day School Congre a reference to. the tional) - Sun to-night there wa: ewnan affair. spoke welcoming ad N South in re dresses, said: As I stand here to-night, ing for my from all the f. sponse to Southerner, speak: ection and addressing an audienc ctions, there is Is crimsoned with shame, I which the other day and nfam: brutal and barb: the annals of human crime. I have a right to speak on this subje reached the climax of it in a deed as bl 3 a t the ninth one foul blot upon ¢ r name of the South, at the bare mention of which the heart turns sick and the cheek ! want to lift my volce to-night in loud and long indignant pro- test against the awful horror of mob violence, ack and s as can be found in all IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, = Special for Thursday Only for~ the BLANKETS, SHEETS ;| Av> COMFORTERS AT Absolute Mill Cost. FOR EXAMPLE : We Offer High-Grade' Blankets— $8.00 per pair . by | SR s 1 | Size 56 inches by 76 inches. propose to be heard. The time has come fc . e every lover of the South to set the might of an R g 50 angered and resolute manhood against . the 70 by:gh. 480 o shame and peril of the lynch cemon. These 74 ") byt 70 i S ,mu};\v']\- “wh;;g(' lh"knltllsh Klrv‘e [{num their victim = as his flesh crackles in the flames do not repre. t the South—they slander the buth. tI"l\lflr\(‘e TERES FON e e has SrEGIALS not-a fit apology for the sickening Actions, Foe SIMUTEY. CERE- one I dare and I plead for the masterful sway righteous and exalted public sentiment shall class lynch law in the category with th of tha ST MAY NOT FAVOR PEACE. 3 | Statement of Japanese Delegates to Argo- | the Peace Conference. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 2%.—Colone Uyehara, Captain Sakamo and N. Ariga delegates on behalf of Japan to the peace SWEET conference at The Hague, viewed here to-day. “It is by no means a foregone eonclu sion that we will advocate universa peace,” said N. Ariga. are living in martial times. Great is are at stake, particularly in the Orient were inter. and the Jupinese Emperor would not at this critical stage wish to. give voice to any sentiment through afterward embarrass himself.” o believe the people of my section are able to cope with them, however treacher- | ous and deflant, through the.courts of justice, “It seems that we ues which he might ‘W, & J. SLOANE & GO, Garpets—Upholstery—Furniture, | 641, 643, 645, 647 Market St., San Francisco. Use " RESTFUL Wodbury's SLEEP ;| Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Soap, and the face, neck and arms and i‘::l‘d.sl ) | rendered o"f{,‘;’é’{“{%‘é Phite, soft and_smooth w! g "acl; am, sale everywhere. ik i