The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1899, Page 4

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 EDITOR TO dssSIST IN TAKING CENSUS DID SCHLEY SN "DAMN THE TENAS?" AN R! EL, June 20.—Stephen @ ¢ & ¢-¢-¢ . | H. Olmsted, editor of the M e - i Jou-nal, received formal notifica- o B 4 Heilner Avers Hodgson| tion to-day that his candidacy for so Stated. Deputy Census Director of the 4 Third Census Dist t of Cal G has been indorsed by Senator Perkins E OFFICERS |and Congressman Barham. This in- o equivalent to an appoint- ected from a field dorsement i ment. Olmsted of twenty-two DISPUTE OF TH VERSIONS OF NAVIGATORS AS TO BATLWLE OF JULY 3. . of Allen s of 1888 and en- t San 2ditor Olmsted is nty, Ohio, and is came to California in 1 the journalistic profession .20, where he served eight yea ty Councilman. He purch. © age. Lieutenant Commanders Make Con- tradictory Statements, While d the the Object of the Contro- vin Journal from W. C. Brown last ; versy Remains Silent. 3 Olmsted a stanch Republican, 3 . and his recognition at this t ! e to be a result of the aggre ial Slinpaet o thp SCall he made for protection during the b L L L L2224 44444+ campalsn. % | b 4| The Third Census District embraces ¢ + WASHINGTON, June 20.—Asa + the counties of Colusa, Del Norte, ®3 + result of the latest developments + Humboldt, Lake en, . 2 controversy regarding the + endocino, M vapa, Plu + ¥ + srra, Siskiyvou, Solano, % ¢ Schley * ma, Trinity and Yolo. % + ver: - ensus taking will not begin until [ ¥ 4+ next April, but a vast amount of 1 it 1 % 4 Jiminary work will be done in 3 + X o ¢+ STEPHEN H. OLMSTED. ¢ : :Q.:.;.g.:.z.:.:.:*ga—:. R e e S - ) + ch action + ) I-'. + matter under consids + i + ould not 1 + Ut H | + »uld lay the + | + the Pres + l H } 2 + + + + | P + —_— " —_— - { 9 ! Causes of the Agricul-' The Ruling of Hawaiian % 2 tura! Depression. | Judges on Slavery. - o —.— e + + el + + COLORFD RACE A DETRIMENT CONTRACT LAWS UPHELD v + - — — + ORI R { ONE WITNESS WOULD COLONIZE THE ADVERSE DECISION ON THE THE NEGROES. — LABORERS’ APPEAL. - R o o T o o S R O o o o CAl LLING- 2 N 2 The 1 trial Commission Is Also Penal Servitude Declared to Be Per- Told That Railrcads Injured Pro- fectly Legal in the Islands, and ducers by Charging Ex- There Is No Redress for | orbitan. Rates. | Employes. | ] Capt | - : | \ « Ci of The Call. . SHINGTON, Ju HONOLULLU, June 13.—In de pon 2 Commission to-c ued 0- | a criminal case, several ship regist : of the . 1 ¢ 1 a contract labor case the Su- u sts upon the independ- . of Hawaii toward the ,‘ laws of the United : g ar wiction by ‘nine out of the action to Hawaiian law . “sess| the iconsistent with the i e, T rrefooted and titutio The same thing is Is e s to ! cked than ever be He agreed the want of indictment by ~ 1 Se 5 o Henry Grady that the fault S oo bhtie % the sofl or climate t flag must I 1 " © mec t with | } owners of ¢ 5 . of . olif t e Fioresd t ¢ was the ct that cot-| fr. H was practically the only crop. ghand, -~ Gause. he lasserted, was that the | TEOT , was not sufficiently practic ter It needs only the colored race w con- | quote the \ge of the court upon t » was no opening for them in | case invols the contract labor law Ry ety e waii. The court s ] T el e ctions under the masters and s ceD O ACEE. ' | ants act are 1 actions and should be ant of development ! cptitled. C n_provisions of the con- ded him ition of the United St are not in in Hawaif during the present tran- period; to wit: Amendments V, VI, VIII and XIIT and A le T1I, sec- ar Com- 2 ch of South Hilo t the defendan: rvice.”” He: 8 first adverse Southern But the race is ordered to re- JrOgTessiv sposed to adopt and pay costs. If he re- new methods 1 The great 3 to obey this mandate, obstacle in the way of the developmeat | ypon ge arance : is fined not of the manufacturing interests was the | more th s. Further refusal want of money. to compl contract and court Mr. Brown advocated diversified crop results in imprisonment until the defend- h communit everything 10 t dued just decided the defendants ant becomes In the should rals b1 | meet its own demand. Am whi 1 could -y b appealed from t it sion of the ma : I was usiog two t the afternoon session the comm: o ot on O e mugle: n the conning | listened to a statement by P. H. Lovejc e e omnisRlsiog luty | & merchant and planter of Hawkinsville, :, rial and With He spoke especially of the c Constitutior of the local merchants and the farme hat se . | The merchants themselves had hee el Danalo iy R O L N to the constitution of the United compelled to make the majority of their sales on credit, and had to take mort- gages upon the lands of the farmer. if they | or on their crops if they kad no Many of them were not able 1o and the affirmed. regoing | ippeals were dismissed ment of the lower court was V. over the teral of any value, and to ith | ath pre- | men sales were made on large marg McKinley on tae profits. nd_exchange of " “We size a man up,” he said. “If cutive and ju- > sell to him on mall m wublic of Hawali what he hus itution of the United a hard case we ting -day t anner t ne t upon tements of le said that fr ‘Hilo and Honolulu_ Railre to New York w are from New York to Georgla. ter. Public opinion is divided—not alto- cities were evidently being bullt up at the | gether without prejudice 1o persons— comme expense of the count ven the water- | regarding President Dole's refusal of the melon crop was unfavorable. “We have | previous application. Mr. Gehr has pub- found that in shipping melons we pay the | jished a strong review of the presidential | id. in that busine: freight.” he out of profit “The railroads cut us reasons. The Bulletin points out what it | | deems the i inconsistency of Mr. Dole's | tion cont to the advice of a majority of the Cabinet, taking it with his minori report as a member of the Hawaiian Com- DECLARES COURSING ‘ A VIOLATION OF LAW | &ieq e uried the ndvisabiiity of sue: | rounding the governor of the territory of | Hawail with a body of counselors, hold- ing that otherwise the country would be liable to suffer the abuses of autocratic DETECTIVES TELL OF SPRING’S ADVENTURES Buit for Divoree Against the San Josean Heard Behind Closed Angeles Justice Renders a De- Los e woors. | cision Against Promoters of and irresponsible government as under SAN JOSE, June 20.—The suit for the Sport. | the monarchical regime. Tt is said that | Yorce of Emily T. Spring against H 1.0S ANGELES. June 20.—F. D. Black | ‘lm‘ Proma e of {“"]g"mN"»‘ will appeal | tory grounds began be- | this morning received the first heavy | O shington, besides = renewing their n Dehind closed doors | blow In his struggle with the Humane | apRlication at Honolulu for what they | o-respondents—the Misses | Society. Colonel Black, as manager of SR i cisco—are named in the | the Agricultural Park Coursing Club, is VICTIMS OF POWDER complaint, hut as vet their names have | interested In the sport and tinks that It seen mentioned in court o . 1] p foty | by ationed in: court- = ought to continue. The Humane Society | 3‘{:‘;‘wisn;;:r§\]v:» the first Witness. Her | qocs not agree with him. EXPLOSION INTERRED | riage with Spring in 1861 ler mar-| (On Saturday argum for and against i | Detectives: P, Curtin’ and Bloomfielg | the. eXistence of coursing in_this, State e were on the s the resti bt T s I_”nrr'd h’FhiL"ur“:;;jnIx?;:mrl\xir‘ 12“’!:1‘“]]“- Company’s Generosity to Relatives ‘H“.(-)\ 41‘”1\'14 mf Pring | decision against the colonel and agains of Men Who Lost Their Gl L S ncisco. | the sport. and says coursing is a_viola- P en S Tt falt oo Spring. | tion of the law. In his decision Justice 2 1 e fhring and his falr sompanion-had at dif- | yames, after detailing' ' the - manner :of SAN RAF s June 20.—The funeral of | ferent tmes Visited the Oberon, the Pabst | catching and killing hares during cours- | Thomas Morrisey and John and Edward e : piaces of amuse- | jng games, says: Secomb, three victims of the explosion | T4, Spuing will £akaitre et ino A It 1 a question which has never been direatly | which destroyed the works of the United (M. Sord and again pase any uppellate court, ns, States Smokeless DPowder Company last | EeenEoae n be ascertained, The words tortur or. | Saturday, took place to-day from the un- & g, nd Ity in the statute are held | 3 ok e 7 “ s A Challenge Cup for Automobiles. fo Include every act, omiasion or neglect whe dougpaon L foniE B ) e g e i B eerary or umorsifinble physical pain | assemblage was present to show respect to | To cap- | the memary of the dead and the caskets | on of floral | 11 cauged or permitted. stroy a hare In its wild state is | Were burfed beneath a profu, ing_| pyrighte James G ture or to ¢ . inett | et > = . | i that is not denied—but having been re- | offerings. The interment w at Mount | PAF June 20.—At a meeting of {he | duced from its wild condition to a state of cap- | Olivet Cemetery and the Secombs faméx[-‘ mmiitee of the Automobile Club de | tivity 1 belie person seeking to destroy It | and son. were laid to rest togethe France held y. it announced | Must adopt means of killing likely to produce | The powder company has horne all the | that a challenge cup of the value of 10,60 | the least pain and suffering | expense of the funeral, as well as that | francs had b resented to the club tor | Colonel Black to-night determined to|of Frank Hollenbeck and the expense in- | an rnational team race. Every chsb | appeal the case to the Superior Court. | curred in sending his remains to the home in ntries whe rtomibilism is in = of his mother in Martinez. Mrs. Secomb honor will select Am to represent jt SADLER IS SANGUINE. and her three daughters have been given in this race, where the challenge cup will 2 a life lease of their home near the powder | be the only ‘priz . works, with the exclusive privilege of con- | | Believes the Nevada Recount Will | Not Unseat Him. Nev., June 20.—In ducting a_boarding-house there. | Frank Webster, one of the men injured xplosion, took a turn for the worse | | CARSON the Gov- A , and it is feared the ro ea | ernorship contest’the morning sesston of | Se vy’ the necient mas e Theoraocaths | the Supremie Court was devoted to an ex- | five. He was very feverish all day and | amination of the ballots of Douglas C dler discovered one hallot b suffered =0 much from his burns that he | was unable to eat anything. The burns on the hack are deep and may resuit in | ong | | | 1n- | | im. which was admitted by both stfork Precinct developec - | paralysis and death. | er illots for McMillan with words writ- | John Farrell, with the exception of | The; being sore and stiff, is fast improving. | ten on them. e laid out for the Pears’ soap 1s noth- court’'s decision. ~ Washoe County w It is said the company Intends to erect | - b taken up. .\lx “i“a;‘r) 2 big plyrality | ni‘in;l rmwdlr‘ antf;‘r] in place of the | | th In Wadsworth Precinct Sadler filed | Smokeless powder mill at an additional lng ut SOClp. | eighteen objections to MeMi of several thousand dollars. The site | | and several undoubtedly will be s be changed to Point San Pedro, on | b) . 2R s the ballots are written upon. Huffs McNear propert Pure SOAp 1S aS @en- | Su 'Marsh and Glendale | howed ML | | three defective ballots, which wer: i i a i Toreothe WA St Vor lThilasiubin Reoteadaitlonlys ol e up to-morrow. and St will foi-| HOD “is 3,— Tnited € aS OlL TO UNC JIVINg | ke U o er s loot a wantier | States ship Philadelphia left for San | . of votes he figures on a m fal zai Francisco on the 11th. Owing to the foul- | SKIn, : he xw:fl votes to recount in Mc¢Mil- | ness of her bottom Admiral Kautz will an’s precinets, (Dot attempt to make speed on this mp.l ' MURDER AND AR ing the | political scienc | Mountain. No reason is ascribed for the TRIAL OF WARDNER RIOTERS BEGINS Eight Accused Miners Arraigned. SR SON CHARGED e s CA4ASES GROW OUT OF BUNKER HILL DISASTER. Sreguts Reddy Announces That He Will Move to Quash All the Grand Jury Indictmenis, and Szcures a Brief Continuance. — . teh to The Call. ho, June 20.—The court- afternoon when John | corge Craddock, Alex-| LLAC Cronin, Joe E inder Wills Inman, Jame Corcoran were nd rate Co: glio arraigned. Seyp ments against each were d charz them with the murder of Jame: Cheyne, the Bunker Hill man killed dur- ing the riot Apr 1t Wardner. Simil ments charging them with the mur- eph Schmidt, a miner killed the were also read came the bl arging these eignt with son in burn- Bunker Hill boarding house and another charging conspiracy to intimidate ket indictment employes of the Bunker Hill mill and ighten them ir itting_work. | The indictments showed that for seven witnesses examined be nd Jury 1 for defense asked 1 5 were in for time i wart would o'clock Thursday afternoon h he said if the defense Wi not n more time would be allowed. | Colonel Reddy nid it was his intention to move to quash the indictments, and he w not have time to prepare so T separate motions if he continued he work o against the Sheriff and Commis . in_which he was preparing a motion to quash the citations Court adjournea until to-morrow ing with the prospect of no busin fore Thursday afternoon, but with ibility of the impeachment cas ing up to-morrow One hundred and thirty men en, in Missouri to work in the mines arrived to-night. UNFAIRNESS OF THE ASSESSOR iS ALLEGED BOIS ldaho. June —~The Governor has made the following promotions in tk Idaho Volunteers resulting from the cancy ca 1 by the resignation of Jdward O. N n of Compan , to be captain of Company B; Secon ant Robert D. Stainton of Com- B, t rst Heutenant of Company pear Wilcut of Compan, lieutenant of Company E Spokane. : ent ¥ applied to Unite Jud and ured an alternative injunction st M. J. Dowd, ssor of Shoshone County, restraining that official from sail- of the Bunker F ny for delinguent turnable in San Fran The petition for the 1t the assessment 1 wd equalized by gal. the g the property llivan Compa writ ix mac on July 1 ts fe ssessOT v board The petition for writ contains the following statement, which, in view of condition of affairs in Shoshone County, is ver; ignificant: “That the di-- erimin: 3 » * complainant in th v born from the fact that these nies which employ 1a- in their min Wn as membe: borers and miner; ing operations kn unions only had their property of like character and class of tha complainant at about 5 per cent le: the complainant and, as afflant veri nd liev that this was done willfully as punishment because the complainant com- pany refused to_exclude from its emple ment miners and laborers who did not be- long to such labor organizations.” Proceeding, the petition sts Dowd and the meml of the Boar County Commissione w elected the miners’ union, and that those offic have discriminated nst the Bunke Hill and Sullivan because of the latter refusal to employ only union men. GIVEN THE STANFORD i i HAIR OF ECONOMICS | Frank Albert Fetter Accepts a Per- PARENTS CONDUCTED HER INITIATION L SR S NP S SR SR SO SO SO S s e el I L B i S O R Y >4 - oo R B e e e +i» * Db e bebebebeb e STOCKTON, June 20.—Oak Leaf Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Oak- land, has claimed an honor which the Home Chapter No. 50 of this city feel tention was aroused by an article in caption “An Unusual Fraternal Event. ladies and gentlemen composing belongs to them.. Interest in the con- The Call of the 11th inst., under the " The article stated in part: For the first time in the history of the Order of the Bastern Star in this State, a young lady was initiated into a chapter of the order by her mother and father, the one acting as worthy matron and the last Thursday night in Oak Leaf Chapter of Oakland, and other as worthy patron. This occurred the candidate was Miss Gertrude, the charming daughter of Past Grand Patron John Beston Mer- ritt and Mrs. Merritt, both p ast grand officers of the chapter. The records of Home Chapter of Stockton show that this honor and un- usual fraternal event belongs here. Leaf Chapter. ' Miss Lucia N. Kenis 1897, by her parents, Charles M. Keniston past grand officers of the chapter. The noteworthy event was Keniston is a popular young lad active in chapter work eve 1ce her edge. be-d [ O s e HOTING ALONG TROLLEY LI Serious Disturbances at Grand Lodge Meet]ng‘ | Cleveland. } NON-UNION MEN INJURED WOMEN SHRIEK IN TERROR WHILE CARS ARE STONED. Mob Surrounds the South Side Barns of the Big Consolidated Com- pany, but the Strike May Soon Be Settled. ) 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. | (c SLAND, June 20.—While the pros- pects for a settlement of the strike of the street railway men are brighter to-night than they have been at any time since the trouble began, there has been more seri- ous rioting to-day than at any previous time. The disturbances began early in the morning and continued throughout tne day, and to-night a big mob surrounds the south side barns of the Big Consoli- dated Company, determined to get at the non-union men housed there. While the sympathizers of the strikers were hurling bricks and stones at the non- unfon motormen and conductor committee of the € to get the representatives of the striker: and the officers of the company together, and it succeeded to the extent of inducing the strikers to submit a proposition f. writing and getting the consent of Presi- dent Everett of the Big Cor l)ll\l_zflwl to submit the same to the board of directo in the morning. The strikers’ proposition abandons the demand for the recognition of the union, but asks that all_the old men be taken back save those who may be convicted in court of destroying property. The members of the Council committee believe a settlement is in sight. i s has been the rule since the strike be nanentiFrofemosshiniat | g;f\n. riotous disturbances broke out to-day LG L, | Ebout noon. A crowd boarded a Wa STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 20.— It was announced to-day that Pri David Starr Jordan had appointed Frank Albert Fetter to the professorship of economics. This appointment Is of great importance, for Dr. Jordan has been try- ing for some time to maké Professor Fet- ter's position in the university permanent. During the past vear Professor Fetter offered dourses in the eclements of eco- nomi transportation, advanced eco- nomic theorles and charit Professor Fetter to-day announced that he would | give the following courses, all of them to continue through the Elements of econom dealing with Ame s of the subject dvanced economic theory. | Pro: tter was the first one to hold sident White fellowship in then newly established, | at Cornell in honor of Andrew D. White, now the United States Commissioner af | the peace conference at The Hague. He | took the degree of Ph. M. at Cornell in 1862 and went to Europe, studying in | Paris and in_the German universities and | taking his Ph. D. at the University of | Halle in 1564. Since then he was instruc- tor at Cornel! for one year and head of the department of economics at Indiana University for three years and acting pro- fessor of economics on temporary ap- pointment at Stanford during 1598-9. During the past three weeks Professor Fetter has been dofng some investigating in San Francisco. Concerning this work fe said to-aa “In connection with five students T have made a beginning toward sociological field | work. We took a portion of the district south of Market street and prepared a map of its social features, fllustrating the character of the business and extent and nature of the social influences at work. This work is to be carried on and it is | hoped that from a carcful study of the | slums in this manner some work can be | inangurated to better the condition of the | people who live within them.” | CAPITA.. STOCK INCREASED. Oahu Sugar Company Is Emnlarging | Its Scope. June 13—At a special | meeting of the directors of the Oahu Sugar Company held on Wednesday it was decided to increase the capital stock | to $2.600,000. New stock to the amount of | $1,200,000 will be issued, a moiety of which will be paid up shares to the present ! stock holders. The other $600,000 will be in assessable stock placed on the market, | the proceeds to be expended in erecting | two additional pumping plants. These | will irrigate 7000 acres of land. | The stock market for the past week has | been without special feature, Transac- | tions have been comparatively few and none large. Oahu, in anticipation of the | increase of capital stock, showed a little | of a flurry. histor: glish pha \n and the HONOLULU, e Ends Life With Giant Powder. REDDING, June 20.—News has been re- ceived here of the horrible suicide of Wil- liam T. Speaks at Iron Mountain some time last night. Speaks blew his head off with giant powder. The mangled remains were found this morning. Speaks was 61 years of age and unmarried. He was a miner by vocation. He had worked in | this vicinity for twelve years and re- | cently acted as keeper at a mine at Iron suicide, | times into the crowd. ' a cable dispatch from Ancud, stating that 4 Park avenue car near Lindus and T;mfx e avenues and beat the non-union motorman into _insensibility. The con-, Quetor fled from his car. Another Wade- Park avenue car was stoned, and one on | the Euclid avenue line was attacked. | Many women were on board and shrizked With terror as stones crashed through the | ear windows. One woman fainted. { ‘At the corner of Wilson avenue and| “treet one man was shot and oth- | ¢ had narrow escapes. The passengers | escaped as best they could when the | stones began to fly, but the conductor and | Mmotorman were struck repeatediy. 'The | latter drew a revolver and fired thr He then put on : r out of the mob's speed and ran his ca T Geoige Berg Jr., a striking conductor, hit in the leg by a bullet. which was racted. No arrests were made. 4 TLate this afternoon at Central and Wil- son avenues a crowd of 2000 persons ob- structed the passage of two cross-town cars. Bricks were thrown and the win- dows of the cars broken. One of the non- union motormen_was hit by a brick and so badly injured that it was necessary to send him to a hospital. Later a car on the south side line was attacked near the suburb of Brighton. The motorman and conductor were chased into the woods by a mob. The people of the south side nursed their wrath all day. They made no at- tempt to interfere with fhe running of cars on the Clark avenue line so long as there was police protection, but this evening there was a determined effort to get at the non-uniion men who were taken to the barns this afternoon to operate the cars from that end of the line. Soon after dark a mob of 5000 people assem- bled. There were twenty policemen at the barns, but they were powerless to handle the mob, Fences were torn down and the crowd broke into the barns. In the meantime the non-union men had es- caped to the attic and the rioters con- tented themselves with Smaah!nr a few of the cars. By that time several wagon- loads of policemen had arrived and the mob was dispersed. Coal Sent to the Newark. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1599, by James Gor- don Bennett. VALPARAISO, June 20.—The general director of the Chilean navy has received in accordance with the Government's or- ders, the gunboat Pisagua, having on board officers and a hoat's crew from the United States cruiser Newark and bear- ing 200 tons of coal, started from that ort at 9 o'clock Sunday morning for Port .ow to supply the American warship with means to continue her voyage. e The Hawaiian Exhibit. HONOLULU, June 13.—Hon. A. S. Cleg- horn is recovering from a fortnight's ill- ness of the grip. He will probably leave on his duty as president of the commis- sion to Omaha some time in July. Secre- tary Logan hopes to leave with the Ha- wailan exhibit in the Mariposa on the 23d inst. A goodly collection, for the short notice given given by Commissioner Mus- tead from Omaha, {s anticipated. 2 4 Rabbi Levy’s Visit. HONOLULU, June 13.—Rabbi Levy js greatly enjoying his visit to the islands. Rev. W. M. Kincaid, pastor of Central Union Congregationai Church, has ten- dered the distinguished Hebréew clergy- man his pulpit for a date to be arranged. appropriately celebrated at accomplished and winsome, and has been & | ecutive committee, made Home must therefowre disillusionize Oak on was initiated into the local chapter January 13, and Nellie W. Keniston, both the time. Miss parents initiated her into its knowl- B O R S S ] MNUAL ALY FTHE LIS and Reunion. ENTERTAINMENT IS VARIED e EIGHT THOUSAND WILL JOIN IN THE PARADE. A Mayor Zeigenhein of St. Louis Wel- comes the Visiting Herds and Turns Over the Keys of City an. Breweries. = Special Dispatch to The C: ST. 1L.OUIS, June 20.—Thousands of members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks are here from every prom- inent city in the country toattend the thir- first meeting of the Grand Lodge and reunion of that order, which began here to-da nd will continue throughout the rious nds of entertainment and ex- ons have been provided for the vis itors by the local lodge. To-morrow there will be a grand parade, in which it.is e pected 8000 Elks will participate. The will algo be prize drills and band contests. For the latter event at least twenty bands have assembled. Twelve thousand dollars in prizes will be distributed among these contestants and to participants in the pa- rade. The opening exercises were held to-day at the Olympic Theater, which was erowd- ed with badge-bedecked EIKs and their | dies. Rev. R. G. Roscamp, grand -haj lain, of Kokomo, Ind., offered prayer. Louls P. Aloe, chairman of the local ex- e opening ad dre: of welcome. He followad 1 Mayor Hen Zeigenhein, who wel- comed the Elks to St. Louis. turning over to them. the keys of th- cit and the breweri Burt W. Lyon welcomed the visitors on behalf of the St. Louis lodge. Hon. John Galvin of Cincinnati, the grand _exalted ruler, responded. He thanked the Mayor and local Elks for their hearty welcome and then went on o sa ‘'The order of Elks has been more mis- understood, more censured and more ac- cused by those who do not know it than | has any other organization in existence. On the other hand, it has been more praised, more comménded and more loved Yy th who do know it than any other organizatio Many people have thought that it merely a_convivial organization with no serious objects or purposes. This is a great mistake. The ground work and foundation of the order is the great golden rule of life, ‘Do unto others as unto you After a “Sketch of the Past.” by Meade D. Detweiler, past grand exalted ruler, and “A Glimpse Into the Future,’ by Hon. Howard McSherry of New BErun wick ( J.) Lodge, the Grand Lodge went into secret session. The first thing taken up in secret session was the annual report of Grand Secretary Reynolds. This showed a total membership of 56,000, divided among 516 lodges. During the past year seventy-six new lodges with a membership of 11,000 have been added to the roll. he report of the grand treasurer was also read. The consideration of a new constitu- tion was made a speclal order for to- morrow afternoon. The vote on the place for holding the next Grand Lodge was also made a spe- clal order for Wednesday afternoon. The conclave then adjourned to 2 p. m. to- morrow. GOULD GIRL AIDING REVOLUTIONARY PLOTTERS Friendly Dinner Given to Deroulede to Hiue the Motives of the Castellanes. NEW YORK. June 20.—A cable to the Journal from Paris say A revolution- ary gathering assembled to-night at Count and Countess Boni The ostensible object was a friendly din- ner to Deroulede, who has just returned from the country. old and young, are trying to get him to corrupt the army against the republic at the July 14 military review. President Loubet will probably instruct the incom- ing Ministry to stop the annual review. ‘ount Castellane always leaves town after the Grand Prix, but in order to cover his schemes and the revolutionary | conspiracy, he has given out the infor- mation that he will leave Paris in_his yacht for the north of Scotland on July 16. Anna Gould is paying the expenses not only of her husband. but of all the plotting Castellanes, Including the old Countess. S Dies in a County Hospital. MARYSVILLE, June 19.—George Mackie, who for eight years was an inmate of the Yuba County Hospital, died at that inst{- tution this afternoon. He was a Canadian | and 78 years of age. in this State. Rice’s Mission in Hawaii. HONOLULU, June 13.—F. A. Rice of the He had no relatives California State Board of Horticulture | is here to obtain the services of Professor | Koebele, entomologist for the Hawaiian Government, for his State. Mr, Rice failed to keep an appointment with the Board of Agriculture on Saturday to dis- cuss the subject, vou would that they should do | Castellane's. | All the Castellanss, | TRAN ROBBERS IRE CAPTURED > i Two Desperadoes Are | | Surprised. | e 'OVERTAKEN BY A POSSE .‘WINCHESTER;C‘OMPEL THEM TO | SURRENDER. The Prisoners Answer the Description of the Brothers Who Held Up a Union Pacific Train in Wyoming. — Spectal Die: to The Call to BUTTE | the Miner from Word was receive two desperate-looking c ing the description ¢ advertised in the rewa Mont., 0.—A spe Mont last night haracters two tnat answer- brothers $3000 each, dead or alive, for the hold up and robbery fast mail recently train near in hid- of the Urnion Rock Creek Wyo. wer ing on a ranch about three or ir miles from Red Rock, in Beaver Head County. Sheriff Pyle being away e time, posse was at once organized Sheriff R. J. Moore to effect | special t n made up @ at 11 o'clock take the there a rted for the re 1t about « to arriving t once sta s reached The robbers were asleep. | ing had _taken their awakened they were g 1 X oF seven ug Win- with resolute and cool me e- | each of them. When called upon 10 | they doggedly assented, as ible for them to do otherwi robbers were on foot and had rance of having had a hard time they looked to be completely worn nd in a half-famished conditic The appe | it, ai of | out | The posse with their pris at Red Rock about 6 o’clock this evening and had to again resort to ‘! al’” ser- | vice in order to get the prisoners to a { place of safety, which they did about 11 o'clock to-night, landing them safely in | the jail here, where they will be held to | await further instructions and identifica- tion. F om all descripti cived up {0 date Mr. Moore is confid he 1S the right parties and expects to come in for a slice of the big reward offered for the apture of the perpetrators of one of tha most daring and cleverly exec uted t n robberies of th time as well as one ot the bes i the participants. | TRIAL OF MRS. STORKE | DRAWING TO A CLOSE District Attorney Squire and Senator Boyce Begin Arguments to the .ury. SANTA BARBARA. June ments in the Yda Addis Storke libel trial began this afternoon. District Attorney Squire in his closing address said all the witnesses who appeared for the State had testified to facts and their evidence had | not been shaken in the 1 by counsel | for the defendant. He declared the had tried to throw the crime up nd Grant Jack who, drasged in to minds of the jurc ty person really w ture of the defe b 20.—Argu- wer, the gul bt who spoke of the and sald the ma was to do all in her power to injure D Winchester. | Senator Boyce, for the defense, after re- in the bject of the viewing the evidence of the State, told ¢ st belief in the in nece 'of Mr. Turning to the testimony of The Kytka, the handwriting expert, M e attacked severely the admission « ch evidence. He ¢ triking pi ture of the presen of the F republic, nearly r y dal, telling that it was through the tes mony of Government handwriting exper that the crime was fastened upon the ur | fortunate captain. He said the expert, like the attor was hired to promote a purpose, and for the same reason that it is said the attorney for neither si can be believed, so the testimon expert should be suspected. ] spoke from until 5 o court adjourned until to-mor e Vagaries of an Insane Mind. STOCKTON, July 20.—Belle Crispin to day filed a petition in the Superior Cou asking to be appointed guardian of Mr: Sophia Wright, alleged to be an incom- petent. Mrs. Wright is suffering from religious hallucinations and is said to have become violent about the time of the Seventh Day Adventists’ camp mee ing. She has been insisting that she p. sessed power to restore sight to the bl and has been insistent in wanting to | her cure on a blind man. She is alreac | in the asylum and the petition relat | the care of her propert e his hone: Storke. odore B of the , when | Honolulu Sewerage Contracts. | moNoLULU, the been June 13.—Contracts for Honolulu sewerage construction hav awarded thus Wilson & White ,_a local firm, for the outfall works, 00; Vincent & Belcher for the city t $67,929 50. ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERY NUMBER HAS ITS MEANING: | This is of interest to all women who are | anaemic, in other words, to women who ara | pale, thin, nervous and’ sickly. Anaemia is paleness, and is usually associated with those | irregularities and weaknesses to which women | alone are subject. | Anaemic people have not enough blood, | what blood they have Is thin and watery. e Note the symptoms—Headache, dull or throb- bing (Fig. 1), hollow eyes and dark circles un- der eves (Fig. 2), hollow cheeks (Fig. 3), flut- | tering_of heart '(Fig. 4), impaired digestion | (Fig. 5. weakness of limbs (Fig. 6). 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If your druggist does not keep Hudyan, send | direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor. | Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Frariclsco, al. { _YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC- TORS ABOUT YOU CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.