The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1899, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURD CAPTAIN DREYFUS HAS BEEN LANDED e R O O R i anCan CEt ST caChe o e oo o iy PRISONER IS RUSHED o & 10 RENNES Crowd Witngsgthe Arrival i \ in Silence and Without ¢ Manifestation. /. RETURN IS DRAMATIC ¢ +-O-0-O Terrible Storm Raged at Sea and Rendered the Officer’s Coming Ashore Most Difficult. A e o o HELD FOR THE WARDNER RIOTS Charles Fryett Charged With Complicity. EVIDENCE ALL ONE-SIDED MANAGER BURBRIDGE ON THE; WITNESS-STAND. | President Gompers Will Not Call a, Meeting in Chicago to Make ‘ Protests Against Mili- . | tarism. { — . f Specfal Dispatch to The Call. | | > 2 ! SPOKANE, June 30.—Charles Fryett, | | a young Wardner clerk, the only sup- | port of a widow mother, has been | bound over t United States Commis- sioner H. P. Strong of Walla Waila on % | a charge of interfering with the mails during the riot Bail was fixed by the ioner at $2000. Absolutely no y was given before the Com- » | missioner to warrant the holding of | Fryett. A stenographic report of the hearing shows the following facts: Postoffice Inspector Charles Bratton, | 5| who signed the complaint, was the first . - al Dispatch to The Call 9 - : - | witne: Bratton testified that his Fiance Julyd, = home is in Spokane, that he was not : SO + | at Wardner the day of the riots and did m.—Captain = Dreyfus & | not know whether Fryett was in Idaho has arrived here. He was ¢ ¢ | that day. Coroner France, Acting ‘ : Sl dane ® T : 4 4 & | Sheriff at Wardner, was the only other | landed at Quiboron and was con- { Entrance to the Building in Rennes in Which « | witness called. He swore he was in veved by train to Bruz, twelve ¢ s ol rdner the day of the riot, saw the = - 4 A b the Court for the Trial of Dreyfus + | trais side-tracked and saw a crowd of kilometers n Rennes. There Wiil Hold Its S = 1200 o The other questions to France he entered a landeau, accom- ¢ 1 o} S >essions. d o anything of the defend- | panied by the chief of the detect- @2+ B o R R o o S S 1“'}\_”"""“"' No, sir, T.dld not:3 ! I o : PARIS, Tul e I e 4o Tou did ee ' him there that | ives of the g ct department, Ui —The Figar t that every e W e sur- | da C : Ll ARIS, July 1 he Figaro out that every one wil e sur A and was driven to Rennes, where says that Dreyfus should have ar- prised. morning?” “Yes, sir.” | twenty-five gendarmes waited his rived at L’Orient during the "W YORK, June 30, Al o able 4 e Si];; e 5 T Cif e X : enr says: Colonel Jouraust, im, if % Seothe S entrance into the town. Ten of night on the Sfax and been taken sident of the court-martial, has ;:“:;:L I,‘\{lfl‘y b ’”]‘I'llk;;ml'\-'(‘- s the gendarmes entered a wagon at once to Rennes. mx”',}’”,‘{ "4\ e (]";)'!" 5 1r|“r‘ Rl ¢ |l11T i m“}}" th from ”‘t,s“ e. I 2 i B s o appes ce before the court. H ouldn’t speak h any authority in | and followed the carriage. he “We are informed,” continues _General Luc rander of the | this Federal trial.” | Tenth Army The defense objected to a general the Figaro, “that a terrible storm rendered the landing even more rest followed on foot. The party arriv 1 at the ptison without in- T - excelle 1. This objection was | cident. A large crowd assembled difficult and mysterious, as well ¢ eyfus will oceupy is bound | nce said that while conducting the | enle : - YOLCTIC : with iron. There is ¢h hole in | inquest he heard testimony that Fryett | | witnessed the arrival in as more dramatic. The Govern- it but the occupant of the cell can be | was seen to mingle with the crowd. 5 Sl o S S 3 ¢ ed from a ventilating skylight. The Commissioner then announced | silence and without manifesta- ment’s precautions were so well An office ccompany =Drevfus | that he would bind the prisoner over | @ 3 . : : Wwhene walk i court- | and fix his bond at §2 tion. taken and so discreetly carried :\! LRt e B g B gl ASK PROTECTION OR PROPERTY Germans and Americans Uneasy in Transvaal. e SOUTHERN PACIFIC Chicago Merchants Up! in Arms. Consternation atch to The C: eSolved t <uls for marines to protect their prop- | ve not already to The fallen under ARE DREADING AGUIRRESS AX ! at San| Quentin Prison. that it wa The door of the Call. asking France if he could ryett with obstructing the ma overruled, and quest nect F BURBIDGE TELLS HOW 3 HE LED THE RETREAT| WALLACE, Idaho, June 30.—The tak- | ing of testimony in the action against the County Commissioners was con- cluded to- nd at the request of the | court the case ag immediately taken up. Judge Stewart expressed a desire to have all the ev dence in both s presented to him before arg | sion was occupied with the testimony of Fre@erick Burbidge, manager of the July 1.—The Capetown| SAN QUENTIN PRISON. June 30.—| Bunker Hill Company. His statements A pondent the Daily Mail says: v large Saratoga trunks have created a great deal of laughter, espe-[ "\{j ooy Germ ericans in the | t as much dismay among cially when he told how he led the SRR, | vaal have Con- and those officials whose | forces of the company in making their | retreat when it was learned that the o erty in the event of hostilitie | Warden Aguirre’s ax as would have re- eve | eomingtrénd §Oanyon they incr LONDON, June 30.—The Digger | sulted from the explosion of a bomb-| g Burbidge said that when he| York to t News, the Boer organ in London, prints . A baggage car filled with trunks heard the train from Wallace was com- Sdivitha dispateh from Johannesburg to-day | arrived at Greenbrae last evening and | ing he understood a moral suasion tia i on reliable authority that | several more came to-day, every one of party was on board. He instructed his e aad will be asked on_Monday | them being consigned to a person whose | Ien to remain at work and pay no at- terr) nt made by tz‘n name was formerly unknown here. |tention to the suasionis on after : le- 19 the | Plainer than words is the evidence thus | g Feceived a telephone message to the Milner, h Gowernment. | furnished that Aguirre means to make | masked and armed. He then marshaled sweep of the Angele a clean terest of Los gement grants | r retrospective franchise to in the naturalization laws. GERMAKY TO SUPPORT ; AMERICA'S PLAN sed. It is nd ( Tribunal. will be dis | NEW YORK, June 30.—A World i cable to The Hague says: The World | correspondent has official authority fnr; | | | | | | twelve guards itions requi stating that, owing tc representations made in Berlin in behalf of the Ameri- \tion to the Peace Conference, | v has definitely decided to sup- | servative policy pull” is being r port American plan_ for a perma- SEe s e e s | Edgar's fine wire pulling, T s aware that the limit of concessions had | While due indirectly to the friendship right thi nt and man- n reached, ahd that the other powers | Of Lieutenant Governor Neff, was real ufaet Louis to do determined fipon establishing | made ncssible by the intervention o shipments by nent tribunal that it would be | W- F. Herrin of the Southern Pacific 3 So a factor has ted either with or without Ger- | potent -operation. lining of the Kaiser's support | regarded here as a timonial to the influence of tio: S { LONG JOURNEY OF A BIT OF EGGSHELL L. L. June 30.—Miss . daughter of Justice of the . W. Conkiin of this village, | ed word from Suisun, - finding of a bottie in which w: d a piece of broken eggshell Conklin’s name and address written | > only riv teres tereste of Chic of the striking t¢ the American dele: point Joseph Edgar, hi 8 fast as boc and as make u aship 1 = % Nir, | stear the DEWEY IS STILL IN BAD HEALTH Will Be Obliged to Take a Rest in Europe Before Coming Home. | To-merrow who have been those occur. Miss Conklin remembers throwing the bottle into the ocean off Patchogue about three ye ago. How it reached the NEW YORK. June 30.—A World cabl S ot ko a9t BaEt e kly at Coronado a fe from London s fral Dewey will | drifted around the Horn or gone through scape all punishment. the Arcti 'MUST RENOUNCE PINGREE OR LEAVE THE CABINET NEW YORK, June 20.—A special to the World from Washington say To-night current, probably the latter. first land in t:, an Aus trizn port at the head of the Adriatic Sea. The World correspondent learns with deep regret from the highest authority h 4 upon from custody. appreciable Manila, and acting under medical ad- | vice, he will take a complete rest for | a time in the Austrian Ty: befor _ | close friends of the President assert posi- | 2 hoe Ts Jonraey home. His heaith | tyely. that Secretary: Alger ‘must either | tle Trust Company of/Han Francisco hast suming his journey home. His health | renounce Pingree or get out of the Cab. | taken $100.00 of the bonds of the Yuba R s e | inet, and (hat if necessary the President | Blectric’ Power C: Dier e e at he could not sa face the fa- | himelf will make this demand. | run for thirty years and are secured by a s THREW CARBOLIC ACID. REDDING, June 30.—Bessie Wood- son, a young woman employed at the( Mountain View House in this eity, met | with a-horrible accident last night. She | made by M tigue of the reception awaiting him. Pears’ | stamps to the amount of $500. and another girl were making their | ing the manual training school to the toilet and were playfully struggling | city of Sa Barbara went into . effect for' what “was ‘supposed '.to® be| to-dav. iTHecostCiof the property and e : the erection of the building amounted to ; a bottle of glycerine. The Woodson | g19000. An additional expense of $3000 was Or\'i 7 th girl seized the bottle, and, pouring | paded by improvements and necessary 1 ey W 1O | some of its contents in her right palm, additions to the property. Hesides (his. dashed the fluid on her face. Instead @ over $3000 has Eeen expended for sal- of glycerine the bottle contained car- | 3?;:&1 etc., since the opening of the belic acid, and in a moment the young | woman began screaming as it burned into her flesh. Dr. T. L. Price applied | soothing lotions and reduced the ter- rible pains. The acid covered both cheeks and chin. The young woman will be scarred and will be fortunate if she escapes disfigurement for life. use it know the tain J. She was 30 vears old. take place Sunday. luxury of it. prison i and vicinity as now littl ich as the outside post: Too late has it been discovered that' statements of Aguirre regarding a | were used to mas eal intentions, and while ever exerted it is now futile to do more than yield —_ WAS NOT INSANE. cquitted him Lt Mrs. Merritt Dead. SANTA ROSA, June 30.—Mrs. E. C. Merritt, wife of the president of the iMer- | ritt Fruit Company and daughter of Cap- . Brush, died here this evening. The funeral wili the in he Board of Prison Directors definitely pite ail denials, that Aguirre down the gauntlet to the and intends utterly to ignore harged within They will mostly be men expe- kin uence proved that not only ged to hold his own po- sitfon, but to-day he had Aguirre ap- | scn, guard. A ludicrous incident is that several of the guards have secured Span they few phrases let no opportunity slip to »f their new knowledge where they think it will do the most good. new appointees will take their positions and an exodus of | discharged will | Doctors Declare That Bergmann Is in | His Right Mind. | 3G9, June 3).—Benedict Berg- bbed and almost killed Miss on th TOCK UP HEAVY BURDEN. SACRAMENTO, June ¥.—The Mercan- trust deed of the power company’s plant. | | "'fhe document, which was filed for re: | | cording to-day, is plastered with revenue e Santa Barbara Owns the School. SANTA BARBARA, June 30.—The deed Anna S. C. Blake convey- ly | of w ¥ | port In a national labor convention to men and ordered them to abandon | the company’s property. He himself led | resident in the Transyaal | soon as he conveniently can. e Al R e e . 2 2 3 b ogress | who will be admitted to| The speculation as to who will 0 | {pa¢ R K rtor e o ., and makes other modifica- | next is lively, but the Warden will 1ot | yay, in ahout an hour. The company | had anumber of rifles and a quantity of | ammunition on hand for the purpose of | defense, but the witness thought it best to leave the property at the mercy of | the mob, ex | Directors and I oL e secially as he, as a matter | ‘nfi B e hat|of busin precaution, notified the | ; ; Por_ | béen playing with & boomerang:is [COURLY | Commistloners eeveral days E Will Favor Appointment of a Per-| .. o0 nhesied. | previously that the county would be Steamers manent Arbitration o DO to-day - that ten or | held responsible for any damage done the company’s property. Burbidge also | 8 ed that his company had refused to arbitrate with the Miners' Union, al- though requested to do o by Governor Steunenberg, and saidsthat whenever a union man was found working in the mine he was at once discharged. The policy of the company for years had | been to employ no union men. The wages were 50 cents and $1 per day less than the union scale. Burch, superintendent of the mine, followed Burbidge on the stand. His testimony was of a similar character. A barricade of about forty ore cars had been formed near the tunnel entrance and men with Winchesters were placed there to protect the property, but wit- ne: when ke heard the mob was com- | ing, took to the hills and had covered | about two miles when the train reached | the station. Senator Heitfeldt arrived here to-day. It was understood he came for the pu pose of personally investigating the sit- uation and to lay the matter before Congress at its next session. e GOMPERS SYMPATHIZES BUT WILL NOT AID WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Amer- | an Federation of Labor in this eity | -day received a telegram from Ed- ward Boyce of the Miners’ Union n | | Montana, asking co-operation and sup- K d fe: | e | be held in Chicago to protest against the action of the military authorities | in Idaho. President’ Gompers, while | expressing sympathy with the object | of the convention, declined to have the | American Federation drawn officially | into action with this particular move- ment. s The message from Mr. Boyce was as follows: “BUTTE, Mont., June 28.—Samuel | Gompers, Washington, D. C.: Will you | join union men of the West and hold a national union_ labor convention at Chicago July 17 to protest against the usurpation of power by military au- thorities in Idaho? ED BOYCE.” President Gompers replied: “Edward Boyce, Butte, Mont.: The American Federation of Labor author- | izes its officers to take every action to | further labor interests, but speeial con- | ventions have proven expensive, use- less, superfluous and often destructive of the purposes for which they were called. We shall leave no effort un- tried to prevent military or other usur- | pation and we should have your co- operation to that end. “SAMUEL GOMPERS.” Mare Island Contract. WASHINGTON, June 3).—The.Navy De- partment to-day awarded the contract for the Mare Island drydock to the Atlantic, _1.Guif and Pacific Company at §729,000, ! well in hand and | nexation | thinkers, is rinst the Sheriff was | & | toward the insurgents than toward the | | Works to-day which may rival the bat- CONDITIONS ARE MOST SERIOUS IN THE PHILIPPINES The Roseate Military View Not Borne Out by a True State- ment of Facts. it i indispensable for the pacification of the country. - A government free from the vexa- don Bennett, MANILA, June 27 (via Hongkons, | tions of Spanish taxation should long | ago have been established. June 30).—Two opposite views of the| 5 £ e 3 sines is held, wil Philippine situation are held by those mfi:;}:;;flsflfié;sal};nt‘ggv ‘:;mn N st ports persons who have followed the Amer-| (¢'7 on are occupied by small garri- ican campaign with close attention. sons. Local bankers believe the cur-| First is the official military view. |rency is leaving the islands. The esti- According to this the situation is now | mated reduction is from $28,000,000 to the campaign has | $15,000.000. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- WAL o been as successful as possaible. The Detives ae tized of the tnsurrection | NEBRASKA“AND UTAH and are more friendly toward the| BOYS TO SAIL FOR HOME{ Americans than toward the insurgents. The insurgent army is made up almost entirely of brigands, who can no longer be held together by their leaders. War will soon be over, it is declared, if the wet season holds off. The force of troops now on hand is sufficient for any emergency. Business is picking up. 2 The disorganized insurrection, de- prived of its resources, is held to- gether at present entirely by the hope | given the ‘rebels through the anti-an- | | | | Insurgents Believed to Be Preparing for an Attack on Imus. NEW! YORK, June 30.—A Sun Cable( from Manila says: The First Nebraska | Infantry and Batteries A and B of the | Utah Light Artillery will sail for home to-morro The Sixteenth Infantry | landed i a heavy rain to-day and are in | | barracks at Malate. i Insurgents are returning to San Fran- cisco de Malabon, They have ordered the | native inhabitants to ‘desert Imus, pre- paratory, it s supposed, attack upon that place. Army ginboats and the Fourth Cav-| alry are goerating an the lake whenever | the enemy can be located. This morn- | ing a comjany of insurgents encountered | a party of inth Infantry at San Fer- | nando ani were quickly routed. The country i3 a sea of mud and roads are fast disappearing. movement in the United to an States and the American papers which reach here. The insurgent leaders are actuated solely by selfish personal am- econd view, which is held by the ary men in the field and leading that as the ability of our troops to drive the insurgen at will has been proved the suppression of the insurrectiony depends upon the ability of the men in authority to cope with the uatior nd not upon muzzling the | An an pre: 2 The outlook at present is more gloomy | for the speedy ending of the war than - INSURGENTS ACTIVE AROUND SAN FERNANDO MANILA, July 1.—A collision between | the two armies at San Fernando seems | ever. before. The method of making | jneyitable saon. The insurgents are active | ids into the country and then With- | 41| around the town and can be seen | Araping, eaving, oL 7 mnatives at| o,rking in the trenches to strengthen | rey of returning urgents, has | their positior. Day and night forces are | 1 to alienate the population and at work. It is estimated that 3000 men | materially to weaken the insur- | were see hing in the road north of enia | town yesterdsy morning. . d the defenses, e: soldiers sleep in | akfast at 4 o'clock to be ready for an | turned out pecting an | their clothes in the morning, so The organization of the insurgents is still good and their resources are not tly impaired. The failure this season to take the | assault. | railroads running through the valley | The commission of three Spanish officers | of the rice ccuntry above San Fernando | who entered 1 insurgent lines a fort- night ago to make a final attempt to ar- leaves (o the enemy immense resources nd fails to protect the interests of for- | eign merchants. range for the release of the Spanish pris- | oners has not returned. Their long ab- With the present methods the war | S°n¢e has occ SCE DR TROOPS HE NEEDS the country -is to garrison all the im- portant towns. To do this more than twice the number of troops already here, including volunteers, is nw'os-‘ e & " with several regiments of mounted | WASHING Four thousand men being in | ders were i Jital, 4800 in the southern islands | the troops unde TON, June 30.—The first or-| ued for recruiting | ause authorizing | I and 16,000 in Manila, Cavite and small | the enlistment of The order ons, this leaves only 8000 men for | contemplates o for three | active campaigning. This number is | Skeleton reglments in = the Philippines. | | not_sufficient, since the ‘troops in the | Recrulting officars have hren Imstructed | north are in bad condition, many of | “one ot the ' members of the Cabinet the soldiers having irritated hearts by | speaking in connection with the campaign | on of overexertion. On account of | in the Philippines, said to-night The n General Otis to un-| to have al Ithe men | conduct of operations | ts. General Otis has | the small number of troops available |President has giv new advances are constantly required | derstand that he and frequent changes of exhausted | ¢ in_the regiments. There is a great waste of | asainst the insurie time and encrgy of the men by long | Prenident having said To him. I emoet | marches to the front. | that if he (O did_not have enough | Non-combatants are more: friendly | men it w is own fault. The President | also realizes that the better the men are of the | carad for and their health preserved the | Isclated | more capable they will be of doing ef-| | fective work, and before the rainy sea- | | son began General Otis was instructed to needed for the building of good roads. | desired that the soldiers should be well | Nothing on this line has been done, but | cared for and well fed.” | STRIKE BEUN AN AGED COUPLE AT HOMESTEAD. FOULLY URDERED Danger of a Repetition | Hacked to Death in Their of Strife of '92. Mountain Cabin. — —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatc: to The Call. PITTSBURG, June 30.—The Post to-| ANGELS CAMP, June 30.—In the morrow will say: A strike was in-| high mountai about forty miles from augurated at the Homestead Steel| this place, an atrocious crime was com- | mitted by a young man while in a mad | | rage, after being repeatedly refused a | lfé‘fr?fifi.'?' ':ll“h:-h,“]‘imr-;"?;::-s f]pfmfisfe":g;l | piece of property which belonged to his | men at the plant during the past three (i ‘;‘?gg;,?yg(.?,‘:,“;\.‘gg;o‘;{:“g*;,t,h;;: weeks is at the bottom of the trouble. | heen working in the vicinity of Jon- These men were dismissed because of | athan Baker's place, cutting timber. their affiliation with the newly formed | The details as given by him are hor- lodge of the Amalgamated Association. | piple in the extreme. it'r‘t':\;vrt:-,:’ko. fwarg \vr}:?::\i\"‘n;:‘a&x;(n;!;)t!g;l:} An‘find}lan girl called Mamuela came a) g s -day | into e 10 in camp an early Nhenn egmmittes of nine. men, Whb | on Wagnesay morminG and oaid that sought the reinstatement of the dis- | Baker had been Killed by a young fel- | charged men, were also discharged for | low at his cabin. She would not talk the same reason: Superintendent Corey | further. A party started for the scene informed the men that no organized | and found Baker lying on the_ floor of men would be retained, though it be- | his home in a pool of blood. Near him r’mnelnfltflxssary to close down the en- | lay his wife cold in death. | tire plant. Baker's head was ¢ ed in and had | At a secret meeting of the men, held | a great gash through it made by an | on Thursday, it was decided to stand ax. Mrs. Baker's head was completely | by the organization, and in the event | severed from the body and the left arm ;1{ the“msvh.i\{'zf; (_y‘: any of their mem- | was terribly hacked. l\)"ound;t_ were bers all would strike. | seen on the face and body. ter a | When the nine men were discharged | search of the premises was made about to-day they were not permitted to re- | $200 was found, and that, taken with turn to the mill, and the walkout was | the fact that the place was in an or- { | | | Ameéricans on account mainly petty tyranny of the soldiers. insurgent outrages are only a repetition of similar isolated acts of our own men. tle between capital and labor which not immediately carrled out, but event- | derly condition, indicated that robbery | ually one of the men gained access to the workmen with the result that late | to-night (according to the president of the Amalgamated Association at Home- . stead) two thousand men have quit, and all departments are more or less crippled. “And by to-morrow poon,” said the president, “the big works will be closed as tight as in 1892, There are 4000 men employed in the | big works SKILLED LABOR SCARCE. Farmers Cannot Find Enough Men to Harvest Crops. MARYSVILLE, June 30.—The farmers of Yuba and Sutter counties are ex- periencing considerable trouble in pro- curing skilled labor to work in the har- vest flelds. Every day some rancher is| scouring the country for an experienced | Ariver or sack-sewer, and the supply thus | far has not equaled the demand. ~Even | an increase in wages does not seem to | make them more plentiful, and the fact | is dawning upon the minds of many that | reliable hands are a very scarce article | in this community. 26 years. . The large crops of fruit and the demand of the canneries for help are probably re- | e Spontible for this scarcity of farm hands, | NOT IN FAVOR OF many preferring a three or four months | HOLD'NG PH'L'PP'NES job picking fruit to a month or six | weeks' season on a harvester. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 30.—Rev. B. Fay 0 Mills presided to-ds “th etin FOR' . June 30.—John Burman, | course of the proceedings Mr. Kennedy a woodsman, was run over and Kkilled by | of Binghamton took the platform _and a log train at about 2:30 this mom(nfi. He | asked all those who were in favor of the was returning from town on a railroad | United States withdrawing from the tricycle and it is su;;%msed that he feli Pmllgpines to stand. Almost everybody was not the motive for the crime. The Indian girl was made to talk fur-| ther under great pressure, and she tnldi in her broken language how a young | man named Biggs, a nephew of Baker, | was angry with the couple because they would not give him the place on which they lived. He had been offered a pigce I'of twenty acres, and this but increased his anger. He had made threats on sev- eral occasions, and of late had acted queerly and seemed to thtink of noth- | ing but the old people’s refusal to deed | him the property. He had left the| cabin where he stayed a few mornings | ago_very early and had not returned. | He has not been seen since, and a party is searching for him, as it is believed | that he is the guilty man. The logging camp near the scene of the crime is called Molinas Camp, and | is in an almost inaccessible part of the | country. Whitsone was not very well | versed in the geography of the country, | and was not certain of the exact loca- tion further than it is near the State line. Baker and his wife were over 60 years of age, and young Biggs is but 1 | asleep and dropped o His body lay |rose before the chairman 1 across the track< until the locomotive ! down and decfa:e Kennedg‘o‘;lfi l;a otr?ieem gnssed over him. He was a native of hajrman Mills shouted “Take your and then said weden and leaves a widow .and threel small -children. thg motion is | rett will have full charge | exhibition will ITERTAINING THE EDUCATORS Los Angeles Ready for the Convention. el INDIAN SCHOOL WILL HELP e STANFORD WILL SEND A SPLEX DID ART EXHIBIT. b e - A Number of Teachers Already on the Ground and Are Being Well - Cared For by a Provi- dent Committees e Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, June 30.—The local executive committee to-day reports that every plan devised for the ente i ment of delegates to the National cational Association convention and for- the care of the guests that will in the next two weeks invade the City of the Angels are completed. The Santa Fe overland which arrived to-day came in in two sections, one of which, consisting of six cars, was filled | entirely with teachers and thetr friends. Two Pullman sleepers filled with Ari- zona teachers and their friends arrived from Phoenix to-day. There were over fifty passengers in the contingent. : t A party of thirty-five teachers wen into the Grand Canyon to-day from Flagstaff. In order to insure a plentiful supply of flowers for the National Educational Association the school children of the city have been enlisted as con The band from the Perr School will be a feature o and the presence of the other pu that Government institution will variety to the educational feature A fruit committee of the teachers partment will to-night, under charge of Luther G. Brown as chairman, leave for San Bernardino to meet the incom- ing train loads of teachers that arrive in Los Angeles to-morrow morning. The committee will be supplied with fruit and flowers with which to refresh the tired travelers STANFORD University quite an important ils of add UNIVERSITY, June 30. intends to play part in the com- ing meeting of the National Educa- tional Assoclation at Los Angeles from July 11 to 14. A large delegation of professors and students from here will be in attendance, and besides the university intends to make quite a beautiful and instructive exhibit of the work of its art department. : This exhibit has been selected with great care by the heads of the depart- ment, and to-day it ¥ sent to Los Angeles under the charge of Roger J. Sterrett, an art student here. Mr. Ster- of its ar- rangement and exhibition and will be prepared to answer all inquiries made concerning the art department at Stan- ford and its work. 1e exhibition in- 5 der the instruction of Profe: Bol- ton Coit Brown, head of the art ¢ part- ment, and Miss Zoe W. Fiske, instruc- tress of drawing and painting. lh-_lh these teachers have studied in Paris, at_the ademie Montparns The [ about juare feet of wall space and will include color, ¢harcoal, pencil and wash draw- ings, and a set of photographs of the university grounds and buildings. The drawings from life are mostly charcoals, while the pencil sketches in- clude still life and landscape. The whole exhibit has been carefully planned and chosen to display the kinds of work and illustrate the method of instruction employed, but it will be exceedingly interesting from the artis- tic point of view as well as for its edu- cational value The delegation of Stanford professors will take a leading part in the work and discussions of the National Educa- tional Association. Among the most important assign- ments to Stanford men are the follow- ing: On the closing day, the 14th, President David Starr Jordan will ad- E embly, his subject n Apology for the American Previous to this Dr. Jor- dan speaks on the 13th on the “Status of the Fur Seal” hefore the natural his- tory section, besides taking part in sev- eral important discussions. Other no- table addresses will be made by Profes- sor George M. Richardson, head of the chemistry department, on “Science in the High Schoal,” and by Professor Ellwood P. Cubherly, head of the de- partment of education, on “Day Schools for the Deaf as a Part of Our Public School System Discussions on sub- jects in_their line will be taken by Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, associate professor of education, before the National Her- bart Soclety, and by Mr. Thomas. A. Storey, Instructor of hygiene and or- ganic training. B ludes work which has been done un- Women May Practice. PARIS, June 30.—The Chamber of Depu- ties adopted a resolution to-day authoriz- ing duly qualified women to practice at the bar. HAT MANY VERY SERIOUS AILMENTS are directly due to costiveness or constipa- tion, then it becomes a matter of the greatest importance to know how to correct and pre- vent this direful disorder. The causes of chronic constipation are many. 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