The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, 1899. UNE 17, 1l ') n Q4-0469545090000560-0-4-0-0-0+-0-00-0-0-0-4-0 i —tDeie St .-e 4| e 18 | & . . Sn i Deliberate. enizati 3 3 . . —_—— An Organization in Which C. * GERMANY MAY YET YIELD )T inotor | P. Huntington Is Deeply | ¢ D¢ . Interested. . ¢ PROSPECT OF ESTABLISHING ‘ P PERMANENT TRIBUNAL. . © —_— ' ‘H I \l ’{ 0\” [\! € ¢ | The Representatives of the United VR : States Object to Its Location at TR R } & The Hague, the Szat of a Financial Powers of the Pacific 1 LTy oast Take a Hand in the . - ¢ . ) peclal Dispatch to Call. Propased Scheme. . 5 T L . CKE}TH. b :“0‘909000000000: RAND TREASURER g i =~ ¢+ '+ NEW YORK, June 16.—A spe- 4 IICAGO, J T “ 4 cfal tv the Sun from The Hague + el h-he. - {9 ¢ 4 says: The Catholic members of + i : r Clark ® 4 the conference have returned + i er ot ¢ '+ their invitations as a protest + : i 0 o & 4 against the exclusion of the Pope + ha s m o ¢ ' 4 from the conference. i n Annex < . L4 + | ; : D R R e o TR R R R e e e e ght th ny It i 1 . ® stablist 5 1 + THE HAGUE, June 16.—The drafting al of « ¥ . | committee of the arbitration tribunal T ‘ % which shouid have met to-day, ; )¢ adjourned its sittings to Monday next tr 5 @ + | The ostensible reason for the adjourn- : s New Y 5 ment was the absence of Baron Estiur- fatl 3 es de Constant of the French dele S i 2 o Eation, whe drew up the minutes. It S ® 5 is possible, however, that the delegates i > had not received sufficient’ instructions y Sltor . from their -respective governments to s 1|« " make further progres San incia n S 7| The delegates do not regret the oppor- < * > | tunity of a few more days’ time to de- sons @ i eceieiae +>o-0@ B > | liberate. The difficulty now chiefly con- 1 +04046464069505¢® | 510 iy reconciling a scheme of the M mn 50 ! I other powers with the view of Ger- e 4 | many, but the prospect is more hope- o > [ 3 . ful the ? ol Even if no agreement should be e - . reached an arbitration organization 6 will nevertheless be arranged and will < )& © remain open to such of the powers as i . are not able to sign now. In the mean- ? . time every effort will be made to meet \ . e the German views. E & I The naval section committee met to- s \ 7 . |Surround a Street Car day and received the report of Count Soitlk. A majority of the section will > ® at Cleveland. favor the prohibition of explosives in- 3 tended t spread asphyxiating gases . P s | and the use of rams on warships. The Mrs. Cora B. Slfford of Ven- ' | $ auestions of limiting gun caliber, armor s Call plates and the form of powder remain tura Elected Grand B @ PG s % 3 undecided, pending the receipt of in- | § . : CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16.—After | structicns from the various govern- President ® a quiet morning, rioting on the part of | ments. The report will be submitted ~ 5 sympath s of the street railroad fi to the committee and then to the ot ! » | strikers broke out at noon in various | conference ¢ ? sections of the, city. The first out.| LONDON, June 17.—The correspond- | o a b G R rrnvr’»l’lUI “f‘, | ent of the Daily News at The Hague TS 5 ®| . ir a 2 £ ATK | who asks whether the Kaiser has found OCKTO! o |@venue and Pearl street, when the | his road to Dama . . | street railway company sent a car |net messenger - > this morn- Dat o | from Lakeview filled with non-union | ing from Berlin with fr ructions liant ball 2, o | policemen, to attempt to operate the |@ nature that several delegates re- o e d S * | Holden avenue line. The South | Marked that a new situation had been | TEthe bror : o e D e created thereby and they must write pr nma Gett of Sacramento. o | Stders did not take kindly to the im- | ome for fresh instructions. One said ved ord (] an of San Francisco . | ported motormen and conductors, and | ‘Arbitration is getting or mingly ispa a va et of San T an e o | bricks, stones and eggs were hurled | Possibly as the result of these instruc- & 1ch of which A F s of Sutter Greek. | at the car. The windows in the car|tions the German delegates have be- of the par A iss oph oA aE AT e ¢ | were smashed and the non-union men | come more fidgety RETURNS HOSPITALITY \f discord has marred the pro- | ¢ Grand Outside Sentinel—Mrs. Mary Powell of Mereed o [rushed out and joined the strikers.| “Twelve of the leading delegates to ana the s separated | & Grand Priaia M o anen o pis : 4| One of them, who was struck on the | luncheon with Mr. White of the Ame: BY ATTEMPTING MURDER ) e e Scond sees Miss Hannah Gray of Stockton, Miss Harriet Lee | face by a brick, fainted. Two arrests | can delegation yesterday and discussed k ¥ - x“ Voodland ,.!l\_\ .“"‘,Z‘ .,an-_(rvml of Eureka, Miss Dora mdowski of | we made by the police. the proposed central bureau of a per- .~ Watsonville, Miss Stella Finkeldey of Santa Cruz. + | . Shortly after noon girls employed in | manent tribunal. Sir Julian Pauncefote g SE « | factories in the wholesale district sur- | suggested that the control of the bu- e 5 L R S T T S | rounded a Euclid avenue car at the | reau should be vested in the Dutch tions en last Miss E D 1 5 corner of Superior and Bank street | Government, but the Americans raised order yedite this impe ho ihs ‘f".\ £ The presentation of the past presi- | After making it unpleasant for the mo- | the curious objection that as Holland es list was not long it assavongcous dent's ring, a custom followed by the torman and the conductor the girls|js a monarchy such an arrangement s, ar L was potlens s a debater and orator, order for many years, was made to | ck, and men and bovs hurled | would hurt the feelings of the citizens was expected uld take | shor srand tr . her close opponent | Mrs. Ler ilke Mills, the retiring | at the car. A number of ar- | of a free republic. time to decid those who were to Miss Douglass il,-;v J- | &rand president, by Mrs. Mary B. Till- | s were made. | “Sir Julian Pauncefote thereupon presid. wver ithe of the reek and Sophia | man, the junior’ past president attend- | An outbreak occurred on Perkins | suggested making The Hague the seat during the comi T rivalry Valley were th ing at the time. | avenue, at the Cleveland and Pittsburg | of a permanent bureau composed of | for honors becs pronounced. : £tma marsra N he following resolutions were | railway crossing, where cars were ob- | the resident Ministers of foreign states. o ono £ ipproached | (Ormer was elected. For grand inside | passed: [ structed. A little later Wilson | Mr. White suggested that the Dutch 1t : s el entlnel SopniaiSchroden jofSalamedaiitiy . olved fihatyfon congt avenue crosstown car struck and ex- | Minister of Foreign Affairs should pre- | and the discussi ok up some was elected ing Irene McCloud | porgioived. T for courtesies extended | LY qe o torpedo that had been 1 ster « Affairs s re- | 3 | Ventur Fos: B v the citizens of Stockton the | T AGLOL that had been laid on | side over the bureau, and to this Sir 2 F fford of ntura Foster of San The candidates for | cordi eption and enter: by | the rail near the ner of Wilson | Jylian assented.” | 2 s without opposition F{l«l'llll"vn;x_{lln sentinel were Mrs. Mar ;\.vr;:II\um\\) arlor 7. Native Sons of the | and Sixth avenues. The car was near- | - v 1 Garden | neoo 7 ona Hilke Mills as gra i- | Powell of Merced, Mrs. Sadie Rios of | Golden West, we, Native Daugh of | Iy blown from the track. Flames S = . b el - The principal con- | 1©0S Angeles and Mrs. E. L. Ewaney of | the G I.,.M West. at ihis, the thirteenth | purst through the car floor, but | Fighting for Change of Venue. was e expected, upon Oakland. Mrs. Rios-was electec el A b prasion: Mlereby eXpress our heart- | \ere soon extinguished. There were no| WOODLAND ne 16.—Attorney Ger 7 preside ,,,’\ Fichids The five grand trustees elected we: hereby express to Miss 1oathren Hike v¢ | passengers on board. On the track the | eral Ford has filed a second amended ¢ + ; Sy Miss Hannah “kton, Miss | New York our admiration of her beautiful | police found the remains of the tor- | mand for a change of venue to Sacra- Stepping stone to the of Harriett Lee of Woodland, Mary Lang- | Yolce and our ning to her | pedo, consisting of two pieces of tin | mento County of the case of Yolo County ] Emma Ge 4 a ford of Eureka, Miss Dora Zumdowski | Sireerad tn e nd secretary be In- | with a wad of paper wedged between | V5 B, e L o Genevieve ) =it ratso; le ane fss Stella F' e d to ress the foregoing resolu- em. cover fe coll e taxes. e T ienevieve Bak i n Fran- | of Watsonville and Miss Stella Finkel- | tions throuigh fhe mediom o he pre ‘ thex el B K motion for a change of venue was denied = were the candidates for this|dey of Santa z he other candi- esolved, That a rising vote of thanks | a few days ago by Judge Gaddis upon the onor and =0 many enthusiastic friends | 4ates in nomination and who had many | be extended Joaquin Parlor No. 5, Native | VICTORY FOR RIDGWAY. | Ground that the pleadings were faulty. > did each have that Mrs. Gett is said | friends were Miss Alice Welsh of | Daughters of the Golden West, its : 2 > Tn the affidavit of merit of Mr. Colgan ! (6 b won byion ven votes. 1t!| Lodl, Mrs. Frances Bartorr of San .vun'nvlflnqu ‘n.| its president for their per- | Warrant Against Reclamation Dis-| he stated that he had |\rv-.~'l;|nv-| m‘ .h-i 1 Ve jwon bygor even votes. e coanion San | fect hospitality to us. and their untitin, 2 i ford | fense to counsel and had been advised : i Seer 1t some of the friends o Bemciola nd Lena Bee Mills of | cfforts in our behalf, also to its Sisters | trict Given Priority. | that he had a good defense. In order to | 3 date became so active that a ru- | San Francisco | who exemplified for ‘us the rit | WOODLAND. June 16.—Judge Gaddis| comply with the law the affidavit should S 2 started that ill feeling was en- At the afternoon session a motion to | '“"('k_’l e ; | has rendered an important decision in the | have stated that Mr. Colgan had present ze ed, but this was not true .. | the effect that September 9 be recog- | Jesolved. That this Grand Parlor, rec- | case of J. W. Browning vs. T. O. Arens, | ed both sides of the “to his counse Raker made the b utation « nized as the official day for the honor- | eoeretn b """'?‘;‘,"’}j»‘r “"“'I’k '_'{ the grand | Treasurer of Colusa County. which he | The second :_.mr-nd.;.] z\fim.'\.\nl mn‘wllf; harge wh she arose at the ing of the pioneers, services to be held | the grand assistant seeretare. Siciod ¢f [ tried a couple of months ago In the | “,“':‘]I:':‘H"-'r:}\"“} e s Cliision 0 the balloting nd ,,,]\.p t ;[\I,,_\,.“ of all . |{-h k;\ accord to these sisters a vote | Superior Court of ('r;lu\i| County. The i et b king her friends. congratu adopted. The parlor had of thanks. material question involved in the case has | 12 g : esaful )pponent, assuring session during the afternoc o RN\-\}\ 1. That appreciation of this | never been decided upon by higher courts, | PASSENGER STEAMER B 2 A i s members that d be just g the table of routine business. much of | the Mail it trs Goignded to the Record, | and Judge Gaddls has given it a great | the orc which related to worn . Mpps | the Mail and the Independent, and to the | deal of consideration | SUNK ON THE ODER y o ¥ o i e - he an. Fra sco press, for interest in our | he plaintiff petitioned the court for re is pe | v suC ‘xr Qe board of directors for the Grand Parlor | proceedin a writ of mandate to compel the Count I | } t ar »y Mrs. Get was named as follows: Mrs. Genevieve e congratulate this Grand Parlor and | Treasurer to pay certain warrants is- | n; i . R of San Fran- | Baker, Miss Marlana Bertofa, Miss C. | {5 executives who have so faiihfully and |sued by the Tristees ‘of w.mnmn:y i | Disaster Near the Village of Zuell- v ed to succeed herself as K. Wittenmeyer, Miss Lizzie Douglass, | §icoP'? ly I"'\‘_“""';va‘r the deliberations No. 108, between and | chew in Which Thirty Persons « , b anih M e e v | upon successful_session. February 27. 1886 J. W. inter- A Droned Ve 1 this a osition. | Spencer, Mrs. Lena H. Mills Yeneqiniuic metion ud xealsted ithe ipa S ;. 3, gz ment of the warrants on the ground t STETTIN, June 6—On the river Oder, ® < > > > D - o D e e SIS Y MEYER he was the holder of a war: off the village of Zuellchew, the passen- : The installation of grand officers w od "‘”".“{,”?, “Lh""“ j\”fl‘ l”;‘: Sy gen steamer Bluecher was run into and . * LI\.:;‘IIH'I work of the parlor and it was Dreasurer and payment: refuseq |Sunk. by! the! steamer Poelitz _ to-day. & | 7:3 ‘clock before the n of the | 1t of funds. Mr. Ridgway regis \’r‘hh_l, persor e reported to have been b o | afternbon ended. ered the watrant and contended that he | dTowned. Ten were saved. o | o | - The ball tendered the delesates to- | W3S entltled to priority when there were | (5ol children, a majority of whom it is night by Stockton Parlor No. 7 Sufticlentiunde toipay (s believed were saved. No bodies hav: . ¢ | Soms of the Golden West: wag < The court holds that all warrants must | believed were saved. No hodies have yet ol anpseob solden West, was one beipaid: in'thesorder inicwhich i tHey are |\Deent XeCOVEred trom (the sunken st 2 $ most elaborate functions ever wit- | presented and registered when funds be- | 2 4 | ne w{:] in th city. Four hundred | come .1\”’1] ble. and that }hh intervenor's | » Fire Destroys Hay. 4 | couples participated. Agricultural Pa- | WArrant has prior and must be paid | WOODLAND, June 16.—A fire, the origin > 4 | vilion. where the brilliant _gathering | 75503 e "Shote. ient money in the fund | ,¢'wnich is unknown, burned about thirty & A & e ufd bunting, | | petition for writ of mandate s denied. [ tons of hayibelonging (0 Josephi Gigule $ | the decorilids Hindreas, of ”1:;11':: ___ Mourning in Williams. and the farmers are taking every precau- o + | flashed from dome and from stage = A | WILLIAMS. June 16—William Pres- | tion to guard agafnst fir orchestra of twenty-five pleces cog Jian | ton Stovall dled at his home west of | - . f music. pplieg \\'|ll(f:ms at 1:30 ‘,‘."M'k this nmr:lnz Grain Warehouse Burned. gl 5 was born in Colusa County an v speci t 3¢ f'f fw : mnnll march took place shortly vears old. Heart failure was the | WOODL. L > A special to the é after o'clock. It was led by the |death, He was the eld 3 Democrat sav rehouse of J. W ! ¢ | grand officers, followed by the dele- | Stoyal of the Stovall-Wilcoxson Company | Browning at Gr anding, the largest 4 | gates, then the local parlors and visit- |and had charge of 10000 acres of farming | of its kind on the nnl‘r_ and & m.mm‘.‘:‘ b g ing members. All the a i enta |1and for the corporation. In_ May, 183, | wheat were destroyec tween 5 and 6 P o e 1 appolntments ot | X% giiivall was married to Miss Cook, | o'clock this morning. The origin of the + place were perfect and from the | ga\ighter of A. J. Cook, at Oakland lfraia a myster: ? 3¢ opening dance all went merrily. Most | A J. akland. F 3 1 & of the delegates will leave to-morrow for their homes. 3 L3 ‘...0.~0~0—9047...... @ : ! emavimareo ¢ OBDONTUNDER! ® STOCKTON. June 16.—Colonel \\mnm‘ # | B. Fyfe died to-day after a lngering ill- | . 4 | ness. He was a native of Glasgow and at | WHAT IS lT? 4 | the time of his death was nearing his | ? 7th birthday. He came to this country $| when a young man. At the outbreak of | It Is a Safe and Dead i 7 | the civil war he enlisted with the Illino's | o 1 ¢ | volunteers. and never laid down arms till | Sure mey for e & | after Teos surrender. Betore the war he Painless Extraction, 48 was active in assisting many negroes tc il * 1< ianada Colonel Tyfe was a R ) Filling and Treat- & | rior character. and was active as Caledo- b¢ 4 | pan; Grana Army man and 0dd Fellow [ ] o i 5 ment of Teelhl o e i | aves ur children, two of whom e know you have been severcly shocke y electricity. ¥ 4 | were with him when the ‘end came. @ e know vou have felt the evil effects of gas. We realize that vou have paid dearly * # for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics. none of which - @ Diplomas for Three. i) Bk te universal satistactlon. Why not discard the whole lot and adopt some- 7 PR 1 to date. ware of stude 1 e dental parlors who have no 7 & | ment exercises of St. Gertrude’s Academy | @ destroyed and mouths disfigured for life, and have the names of these unfortun g [ | were held here yesterday. Three voung people on file ‘in our office, also the fakers who performed the work. We can sub ? ¢ | 1adies graduated—Miss Fthel Thomas of | @ ™It to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, <o vou may be protected & | Alameda: Miss Edna Purkett Ty O against these fakers. For the purpose of Introducing our painless dentistry we . .e‘ ? | i, aies Fidoe . bux and_ Miss | | quote below a few prices to induce you to try our methods. PRICE L FOR 8% : 4 | Georgie Purkett of Willows. Rev. Father D ATE S oo mmenclneg Jarie 4 | Thomas, the local pastor, conferred the 3 ] : CROWN $2.00 to K10 00: 1 . ® | graduation honors. ~The following were XTRACTION, B50¢; PLATES, $3.00 to 812.50: L ¢ E WELL D NCE W S ELD 4| ?:;agld:élm :ld ’i’fsg.‘;fl m\‘llaGs l,nlm; Smhhd ‘. D 25¢; REMOVABLE BRIDGEWORK, $3.00 per Tooth. [ ] < e Grant, for good | ; o | . WHERE THE FARE A AS H o e Whes Satre dounce ot 5220 | & DR. Ra Lo WALSH, 8153 GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde and Larkin. % ¢! work.l&nd gilu‘ lfinu Becker. f"‘[j busi- Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. M, P Py | ness. 58 Bessle ammer recejve - .4 % = p = @+ % 00Ottt ettt ePePePedodtPetet et eeet et e et eo-e00300@| or medal for catechism, aat 1@ —-0-0-0-0-—0-0-0-6-90-8-0-0 L) .—Q—.—. HONORS FOR NATIVE DAUGHTERS SOME PROGRESS ON ARBITRATION INDICTMENT OF | dischar ° \A:‘] IDAHO MINERS Delegates Get Time toEReport Made by Grand Jury on Riots. NAMES NOT -MADE PUBLIC TRAGIC DEATH OF MIKE JOHN- SON IS IGNORED. e Interesting Argument in the Case of the Mullan Mirror in Which Both Martial and Civil Law Figure. Sie WALLACE, Tdaho, June 16.—This af- ternoon the Grand Jury repc as accordan with your charge we have carefully examined into s growing out of the riots of Ag in Shoshcne County, and after mature de- liberation have found true bills against all participants who have been identi- i number of others who are pa its, but whe true na u wn to u have’ been indicted under fictitious nam We would recommend that owing to the fact that la numbers of parties in- ted are not in custcdy that after . indictments be not published, ordered by the court “The matter of 'the death of Mike Johnson (ihe lunatic drowned at Ward- Saturday) w but on caref evidence further presented to wvestigation we find ath from unlawful causes, therefore we same. There being no re us we ask to be us no violent or exterr nared the business bef A4 of « have i furthe Accompanying the report was a large mass of indictments. There were about fif ut many contained numerous na so the number indicted will re- main unknown The whole afternoon was spent by the court ening te arguments in the case of Stewart versus Sinclair. The defense moved to quash the complaint and the plaintiffs i order to pro- ure sufficient help to take possession of the type from the Mullan Mirror. 3oth motiens we ed at the same time, as they were s intimately con- nected Defendants argued that mar tial law and civil law could both e ist at the same time, each being su preme in its way. Plaintiff argued that both kinds of w could not be cc existent martial law prevailed ci courts could not act UNION MEN BECOME MORE DEFIANT AT BURKE Tune 16 fourth Inf: became LLACE, Ids m-m; any D) s soon as ntry, left more nt men being on gu D returned Tro First Cavalry, came Par the troop arrived d Guards to Elect Officers. MARYSVILLE 16.—An election d by local military com- pany ext Monday evening, when suc- cessors to Capt G. H. Voss and Sec ond Lieutenant David Canning, who terr ¢ will be chosen. It cone Captain Voss, who_com manc ysvilic volunteers duri their with the Eighth Re ment ., but as Lieuten nt 3 decided to retire om military there is a 1 hood of a lively contest for his office less than six of the non-comm officers are Tuesday ¢ for muster e ) P mentioned for the place. sning the company will report and inspection, Major Douglas These Num- bers Signify a (Great Deal to Every ¥ C NGTH, EMACTA- ergy and poverty caused by imperfeet TEN(C . palenes > biood is usu as- milation of the e into our stomachs. 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