The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1900, Page 9

. gatiet Sl et et e tiateny gue was p Mcer a clew : ENGL Madera, an THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1900 The 0.t a milkman, & horse to almost ., though in his case the ul Treanor state e & man, which in a nmunity runs high. Wil- was the other the enemy d udge who it had e A Nt S it et e et e T e ti et ST R e 24250 2 5 oH RESIDENTS SEND NURSE TO S0UTH AFRICA South Africa to look s decided to send a nurse to South Africa they e Red Cross re than a year with the California boys in the Phil- é‘. B A e e h e A 0!6056‘050 R R A A e at R 2t =22 s ] 3ARBED WIRE ON HORSE'S TONGUE, Brutal Deed of an Un- known Miscreant. such a size that breath- and Rafael and inhuman has occurred short time and to-night that he he identity of the perpetra- e act and a prominent citizen of of Webbers, is Gardner to- Doe warrant for the The Lord Mayor’s Thanks, ritish Consul General has Just re- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Senator Han- | Gained 44 lbs. by Leaving Off Coffee | 4 Taking Postum Food Coffee. Alaska have work to Adda Cross- | s she has.been doing ight men through the summer for She went to Alaska d been in poor health ROINg. ness was cagsed and When she | cause [ it was t true.” "ALASKA WORKER. ring ears y for t way hat the words Mrs. the before se of coffee. vered the ned coffee, and, finding Postum | offee in the stores, took up its real After on e weighed for 20 years. d and ruddy. not for my gray hdir T would pass for 30 very easily. Friends sav There the famous trademark, ‘It makes red blood.’ are owledgment from the Lord/ ondon of the receipt of the remitted as & first instali- t to the Mansion The Lord Mayor de- “his Lordship’s sin- “I commenced ~ using 0 ‘months, then twice eighed 8o pounds when 1d hardly get up and leaving_off | g the use of Pos- » the work for eight men, is after the sick and wounded in the English English residents of this city have raised $1000 to pay the: lain hay, rushed out of be the injured lariced by Veterinary M. Murray, reduced in size. case of an It she | no | MisS ANNA J. GAaRLICK .. ., % e et etieti i SNie et ST NN S 3020 S e 0@ last evening for goes to the seat of war at the shers, who, though far from home, who, zant of Miss Garlick's splen- decided to ment of the Red Cross ent of the British Consul, Miss Garlick’s itinerary’is on and from the world's welcome home. -The boys re- ey have many tales.to tell of 200N RN TGN RARL RN 4NN 4L N 4SRN e NN R e RN 0200 Neetets TREATED LIKE i Horrors of the Wart:lneriI ‘ “Bull Pen.” { WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The investi- gation of the actlon of the military and s in the Coeur d'Alene riots by the House Committee Affairs. H. W. Stinson te at length as to life in the *“bull pen, where the accused miners were incarcer- ted. His description was supplemented a large number of photographs show- | ing the prison inclosure, consisting of a ber of rude shanties surrounded by a 1 s was a School | was removed for al- with the miners and sub- He said the ‘“bull flithy. The men ate off the food was bad. There no sanitary arrange- e witness said his mail was d. On one occasion, when his wife badly injured and in a delicate con- on, he was refused permission to go to | inson also told of the guardhouse, a part of the “bull pen,”” where he and others were held most of the time. Rain beat through it and the inmates were | often soaking wet. The straw had been | - into the ground and the officers of the United States forces re- to allow hay to be brought in. drunken soldiers were put in the ouse with the accused. An army officer, he sald, ordered a cor- poral to take a cigar from the witness, and when the latter threw the cigar down the officer reduced the corporal to the ranks for not snatching it he offi- cer ordered that the men be treated with severit Extended discussion occurred . among members of the committee over the ef- fort of Lentz and Sulzer to introduce a newspaper interview with Bartlett Sin- clair, the Auditor of Idaho. The commit- tee finally voted not to admit that line of testimony. Sulzer noted an exception, and Lentz said the House was a superior body to which appeal could be made. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. | Steamer Thetis to Be Repaired for the | Revenue Service. | Special Dispatch to The Call. na to-day reported favorably from the mittee on Commerce Senator Perkins’ | bill appropriating $50,00 for the repairing and equipping of the steamer Thetis for the revenue cutter service. The commit- tee in its report states that it would .be much more economical for the Govern- | ment to make these repairs than to bulld a new vessel for this service on the Alas- kan coast. | Senator Stewart of Nevada yesterday introduced a bill authorizing the Secre- | tary of the Treasury to pay to Riley Mau- | trey of Banta Clara County, California, | T 000 as compensation for his heroic and phtriotic services in rescuing the Donner party of immigrants {n 1846 and 1847, near Donner Lake. in the Slerra Nevada Moun- ta . Rep! entative Waters introduced the same bili in the House. | P. J. Beveridge was to-day appointed | Postmaster at Hollywood, s Angeles | County, vice L. Matthews, deceased; also | L. B. Cain at Staten, S8an Joaquin County, | vice S. W. Dye resigned. | | _Pensions: California—Original—Andrew | eville, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6. | | Increase—Henry S. Pixiey, Lodi, $6 to Joseph Curtiss, Soldiers’ Home, Los A: geles, $6 to §10. Oregon—Increase—Sims J. Ely, Nestoc- | to $12; Noah Day, Grants Pass, Lewis E. Middiebusher, Eaglé Point. 35 to $12. Washington—Original—William McRich- mond, Chewelah, $8. Increase—John L, Cross, Fruitland, $6 to $8. MASONIC M BURNED. LONDON, Ont.. Feb. 23.—The Masonie | Temple was destroyed by fire tosday. | Nothing remains but the walls. The Great Western telegraph office, Shea's wholesale liguor store, the offices of the Northern Life Assurance Camgnng, Parke it | & Purdom, barristers; Roatl rothers and C._E. Turner, brokers; F. E. Butler, broker: fgeene Furniture Company, the Grand Opéra-house, R. G. Dun & €o. and the Dominion Loan and Savings Com- | pany’'s &iace are all in ruins. { The Masonic Temple was the finest | structure in_the city. The I msm %h:uhln(ha nelghborhood of $200,000. fire is said to have originated on the stage o th" opera-house. | convention called for the purpose WILD BEASTS - EARLY MEETING OF REPUBLICAN PARTY LEADERS Major McLaughlin Is in Accord. READY TO ISSUE A NOTICE TR enr PROMPT DENIAL OF A STATE- MENT TO THE CONTRARY. —— Republicans Are Ready to Take De- cisive Departure From the Prin- ciple of Recognizing Rail- road or Boss Decrees. ke Rl According to the provisions of the Po- litical Code of California Presidential ectors and members of Congress are State officers and therefore must be nom- | tnated and placed on the.ticket as the election laws of this State direct. Dele- gates to a State or Congressional dl:trlc; o choosing delegates to represent the State or any Congressional district of the State in a national convention are not classed as State officers and no provision is made for their choice in the law relating to pri- mary elections. The point is raised by leading poll- ticlans, therefore, that the delegates chosen by the Congressional districts to elect delegates to the national convention of either party cannot under the law place on the ticket to be voted for by the people a candidate for Congress. Be- fore the primary election law was enacted it was the custom of delegates attending | a State convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to the national con- vention to separate from the main body and organize Congressional district con- ventions and then proceed immediately to the nomipation of candidates for Con- gress. According to the call of the National Republican Committee “‘the Congressional district delegates shall be elected by con- ventions called by the Congressional com- mittee of each district in the manner of nominating the candidate for Represen- tative in Longress.” The language of the call in this respect is so clear and sig- nificant that primary elections corre- sponding to the system provided in the primary election law must be held to che to the Congressional any questions for the Rerublicm State “entral Committee to consider are - pre- sented, hence an early meeting of that or- ganization is desired by Republican voters, who are earnestly in favor of har- monizing all the differences in the party without making a single concession to the railroad or boss influences. The remark is frequent no political party can win in California of the Southern Pacific Railroad. called to mind that Estee was defeated for Governor because the railroad ~sup- sorted Stoneman. Whether the assertion *re correct or false, the time has come for the Republican party, through the confidence of the people, to take a de- Geparture from tfie principle of rec- in California. at Sacramento by the fol- Burns and Herrin that the Southern Pacific never lost a battle for ture. The old-time adherents of the cor- poration regarded resis cree as politi Republican ained by of the Legisla- an independent press estige of the people, resisted the decrees of the arrogant corporation and won a battle which emancipated the State rule of bosses. The voters of ought to be-as brave and alert their representatives at Sacra- mento. Yesterday evening Major McLaughlin sent word to this journal that the pur- ported interview with him, published in the Bulletin, was false. Major McLaugh- lin stands ready to cull a meeting of the State committee for an early date. As soon as a proper reqiest is presented to him he will issue a nctice for members of the committee to assémble. FOOTPAD FONTE TRIES SUICIDE IN HIS CELL Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 23. Fred Fonte, the last member of the foot- pad gang who made his confession to Chief of Police Hodgkins a few days ago, to-day tried to commit suicide in his cell in the City Prison. He took nearly all of a bottle of medicine which had been left for him by Health Officer Todd, and which from the the party as were | contained ingredients which would have | caused death if taken In quantities large enough. When Jailer Curtiss made his rounds a few hours after he went on duty this morning he found Fonte in his cell uncon- scious. Health Officer Todd was sent for and it took three hours’ hard work to place the young footpad out of danger. ‘onte declines to give any reasons for his attempted suicide and he pursues his pol- I(‘Y of refusing to talk for publication. t is pretty certain that young Fonte regrets his confession which he made to the Chief of Police some days ago. He fears that he will be considered a stool plgeon by his former companions and he ears the effect that his confession wili have upon his parents, who have always belleved him to be innocent of the crimes charged against him. His people are very well-to-do and respected residents of East | Oakland and the lad has shown some feel- ing over their sufferings because of his crimes. 1 think that it was a case of attempted suicide, sald Chief of Police Hodgkins; “but the boy will be all right. He has | been very much afrald of being charged with being a stool pigeon by his old com- | anions, and as his health is mot good think that it has Kreyed upon his mind s0_that he tried taking poison.” Fonte will probably not be prosecuted very severely, as he was the least active of the sang that terrorized Oakland for =0 long. All of the gang save Lynch are now in custody, and most of them are serving sentences in State prisons. Call for Father Laffin. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, Feb. 2.—Father Laffin, for some time assistant priest in this arish, has been called to Ex Hum- oldt County, and left for his new charge to-day. PR Bard Will Leave Monday. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—United States Senator Thomas R. Bard will leave for Washington on Monday next to take his | seat in the Senate. — GULLIBLE MEN VICTIMIZED BY A YOUNG WIDOW She Mixed Matrimony With Business. HER CUNNING ADVERTISEMENT —_—— PRETENDED TO OWN GRAVEL MINES AND REAL ESTATE. e e Several of Her Dupes Appear in Judge Conlan’s Court to Give Their Testimony Against Her. Pl The ways of a wily woman in reachinzg | the pockets and hearts of susceptible men | were detatled in Judge Conlan’s court yes- terday afternoon, when Mrs. Martha K. Brauhard of Sacramento, a plain looking | woman about 35 years of age, appeared on her preliminary examination on tha | charge of felony embezzlement, preferred by J. M. Leeper, & guest at the Manches- | ter Hotel. From the evidence of Leeper and other dupes of the woman, she kept an adver- tisement in the matrimonial papers throughout the country, as follows: “A nice-looking, respectable young widow, no children, has large real estate and min- ing property, owns also a fine country home within a short distance of Sacra- mento, wishes to become acquainted with an honest workingman. All letters an- swered. Intention matrimony.” She kept as a blind an_employment agency in Sae- ramento and her mail was extensive. It was proved yesterday by George Hot melster, Assessor of El Dorado County, that she was known as Mrs. Martha E. Brauhard, Mrs. Martha E. Maxwell ana | 100 acres of grazing land, valued at $250 | altogether. J. F. Mello of Volcano, Ama- dor County, also testified that she owned a quarter-section of grazing land in that county, but there was no mine on it. Among her victims who testified were A. D. Witt and D. W. Norman of Sacr: | mento and Leeper, the complaining | ness. Witt saw her advertisement in a | Minnesota matrimonial paper and came to | Sacramento after corresponding with her. She got $250 out of him before he knew that he had been swindled. He would have married her, but she begged off. Norman was more fortunate, as she only got $15 from him. Leeper was the worst of the trio. She succeeded in getting %550 | out of him by selling his lodging-house at | 218 Eddy street. He also was willing to | marry her. | " She would send her victims to the land in Amador and Dorado counties to | work in the supposed mines on shares, and | there was nothing but a tunnel on éach, Mrs. Martha E. McManus, and she owned | 3 PLEDGES T0 BE RENEWED WITH ~ ALL SOLEMNITY Ceremonies at the Cathedral. EDIFICE WILL BE CROWDED & AT THREE THOUSAND VOICES TO BE RAISED IN SONG. Pl Members of the League of the Cross to Take a Solemn Obligation To- Morrow Afternoon—Order of Exercises. R St. Mary’s Cathedral will be crowded to its doors to-morrow afternoon. It will be the occasion of the most important event in the yearly calendar of the League of the Cross Cadets, and every member of the popular organization will be In attend- ance to renew the pledges taken the pre- vious year. Every cadet in the regiment will be attired in his neat uniform and will march to the cathedral with his re- spective company. The renewal of pledges is held on the Sunday Drecedinf Lent and is a memorable event in the lives of the youths who comrose the organization. The services will be solemn and impres- stve. They will consist of the singing of sacred hymns, prayers, sermon. renewal of pledge and benediction of the blessed secrament. The singing of the “Te Deum” will conclude the exercises. At least 3000 voices will be heard in the singing of the hymns. Every junior branch and cadet company has been holding spe- cial rehearsals for the singing, and it is expected that it will be the finest ever heard in any church in this city. The fol- lowing hymns will be rendered: ‘‘Come, Holy Ghost,” “To Jesus' Heart All Burn- ing,” "0, Salutaris Hostia,” ‘Tantum | * and the “Te Deum.” 'Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G., will preach the sermon. At the conclusion of the services a pa- rade and review of the First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, will be held on Van Ness avenue. This will be wit- nessed by thousands, as the organization is famed for being excellently drilled and splendidly equipped. It is understood that this will be the last time that its com- mander, Colonel William P. Sulllvan, tke Chief of Police of this city, will be seen | at their head, as he will shortly tender his resignation because of his important du- ties. BIG BENEFIT FOR THE BOERS. Transvaal Committee Completes Ar- rangements for the Entertain- ment To-Night. The Transvaal committee of California | | 9 ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e e e e i Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic: I bave given persomal fnspection to theworking of M. I. S. - must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanctios. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical Coflege WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. der or Enlarged Pre a catheter. vitality. tire) Ta erer ostate Gland, no matter T. on the haman system, and Any case of Iuflammation of the Blad- the patiests have beea for years forced to use SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permaveaty restore youthful vigor and Itis no sumulant. STRICTURE withoat local treatment. Its effects are permanent and lasting from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. addition 10 the above. M. 1. S. T absolately safe. have tried That 1ycl we wifl send you ome large case b ithout relief ix boxzes for $5. 1 - No. 2 has cured many cases of Paraly: Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of tie merves S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,azd has cured thousands of suf. It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. FREE ‘when cured yourself you will recommend it to otiers. department, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or It is pleasant to take an: It never increases or diminishes the action of the heart. If you are suffering from any chreunic disease you are urged to write 10 us, no matter how many dogtors or kids of medicines you WE_GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. ay judge of the valué of the Great Specific for yourself, mail FREE.only asking that Write confidentially to our medical : Will' cure any case of Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove ese Locomotor Address M. |. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. { CA'I_'HEDRAL COUNCIL'S | GRAND HOTEL H Senatorship in a California Legisla- | which had been made by the victims. was roughly e ing the past few months. hossible, many victims as yesterday for the warrant was issue dropped $600 to the pretended widow. other victim was around the courts Tuesday who mo the loss of but he refused to give his name. The lice are trying to find him. The case continued till this morning. CAPITALIST IN imated that about 200 men had been sent to work in the tunnels dur- The police are endeavoring to find as and a_ bench rest of Thomas Hirst of Oakland, who 1t | held an enthusiastic meeting In room 103 | of the Phelan buflding last night for the | purpose of completing arrangements for the big Boer benefit to be given in Met- | ropolitan Temple to-night. Mrs. L. C. Ca- | nopius, chairman of the auxiliary, re-| ported that a large number of tickets had | been disposed of, and the entertainment committee submitted an elaborate pro- gramme for the occasion. | Vice President Canopius, who presided, | announced that he had received donations | of $200 from the Hanover Verein and 3209 from Boer sympathizers of Sacramento. | The total amount in the hands of the | treasurer, exclusive of the amount real- ized from the sale of tickets to the con- cert, is $438 9 Resolutions were adopted denouncing | the action of Secretary of State Hay in | seeking_to discredit the statement of ex- | ar. An- last 0. po- was | together_with bunches of ferns here and ANNIVERSARY BALL = Handsome Women in Endless Num- |} _ber Danced at Native Sons’ Hall. There was an extraordinarily large crowd of handsome young ladies, with their escorts, in Native Sons' Hall last night on the occasion of the third anni- versary ball of Cathedral Council of the Young Men's Institute. The hall was very tastefully decorated in white and silver, there. The galleries were draped with festooned Nile green and white draperies and on the stage were a number of living ines to conceal the orchestra. The ma- ority of the ladies were in full evening E W Wakefleld DURKNCE VILE Alfred Barker Arrested in San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 23.—Capitalist Alfred | Barker was a prisoner at the County Jail | all of to-day. This state of affalrs was | brought about through Mr. Barker ex- pressing a determination to take a trip | East before paying $6000 due the insolvent | Union Savings Bank on assessments levied on 100 shares of stock owned by | Barker. While supposed to be a prisoner | in every sense of the word, Capitalist Barker was allowed the freedom of the | yard and office and made frequent mgs | utside in search of cigars and refresh- ments. | A couple of weeks ago Ed Rea, attor- | ney for the Union Savings Bank, secured | & warrant for Barker's arrest from Judge | Lorigan on the ground that the capitalist was about to leave the State for the pur- pose of defrauding his creditors and es- | pecially the Union Savings Bank, out of | 36000 due on assessments. ~Barker was finally arrested, but released on ball | | pending a decision on a writ of habeas corpus secured before Judge Hyland. To-day Judge Hyland denled the writ, | holding that he had no right to review the | action of another branch of the Superior | Court and that the Supreme Court was the proper court of jurisdiction. Barker was at once remanded to the custody of | Sheriff Langtord. |~ Attorney Cothran, counsel for Barker, | at_once left for San Francisco, where a writ of habeas corpus will be sued out in | the Supreme Court. | When Judge Lori issued the order | gt arrest he piaced Barkers bond at $6000. This is the amount of assessments due the Union Savings Bank. It is said that should the bond be given it could be collected also for the assessment in case | the bank obtains judgment against Bar- | ker and that this is the cause of the legal fight. %uker denounces his arrest as spite- work of ex-Boss Rea. When the board of directors to wind up the affairs of the bank was about to be named, Barker says, Rea wanted him to serve in the directorate, but he declined to do so, and told Rea he did not consider him a fit per- son to conduct the affairs of the bank. Since then. he declares, he has been perse- cuted by Rea. . Christian Science Discussed. Judge Willlam. G. Ewing of Chicago, who is a member of the international | board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver a free lecture next Tuesday even- ing in Metropolitan Temple on “Christian Science. the Religion of Jesus Christ.” Judge Ewing is well known as a distin- guished lawyer, and left his ?rolenmn in | order that he might devote his life to ths cause of Christian Sclence. The lecture is to be given under the auspices of the Fl‘("t Church of Christ, Scientist, in this city. I'I"SSUPH'IK)RH‘Y GET THE GENUINE. Hunyadi Jdnos NATURAL APERIENT WATER. For Disordered Stomach : For Constipation and Biliousness Prescribed by the Medical Profession for 25 years. IS UNQUESTIONED. Consul Macrum and attempting to aid the British by secret methods. A committee was also n“polnted to draft resolutions, coples of which are to be sent to ail the Senators and Representatives in Congress, denouncing the repeated violations of in- ternational law on the part of the British Government in seizing food stuffs en route to the Boers on the high seas. The pro- gramme for the benefit concert to-night is as follows: Organ solo, “Praver of the Boers,” Profes- sor E. Werner: address by _ex-Judge M. violin solo, selected, Bernhard Mol- accompanied by Miss Willis Batch- * Arfon Singing Soclety, rofessor H. Holzhauer “Tran: Sannie Kruger; war song, Signor Abramoff; “Thy Voice Doth Thrill My Heart” Miss' Emilie Neu- bert; “Ehrt Die Deutsche Sprache,” Arion Singing Soclety; arla, ‘Nebuka,” Signor Ab- ramoft; selected, Miss Sannie Kruger; ‘‘War March of the Priests,’ from ‘‘Athalia,” by ¥rofessor Ernest Werner. — MUSICAL PEOPLE MEET. Harmonic Society to Give Its First Rehearsal Friday Evening. The Harmonic Society. the new musical organization that is being formed by a | number of celebrities in the local worid of harmony, held its second preliminary | meeting vesterday afternoon in the par- lors of the Occidental Hotel ‘W. A. Morrison, president pro tem,, oe- cupied the chair and listened to the re- ports of the various committees and the numerous suggestions that were offered by those present on matters pertaining to the mew olub's Interests. 1t was finally decided to hold a rehearsal at 8 o'clock next Friday night in the Su- preme Court bulldln?, corner of McAllister and Larkin streets, for the purpose of get- ting together those Interested in things musical and seeing whether a really all- star organization cannot be secured. Hermann Genss will direct the rehearsal and it is the wish of those belonging to the Harmonic Soc!etK that members of the different church choirs endeavor to be present, as it is sald they contain the greater part of the real genius of the city. I e ———— CONDEMN GOVERNMENT BEEF. «Fresh Meat” From the Philippines | Seized by the Health De- partment. Nearly 30,000 pounds of what was adver- tised as’ “‘fresh beef” was condemned on Howard-street wharf yesterday by Chief Sanitary Inspector Dr. William P. Chaim- ers. The stuff was sent from New Y. to Manila on one of the transports. The army authorities found it unfit for food and shipped it to San Francisco. it arrived here the health department was notified and a vigilant watch has been kept on the stuff. It was advertised to be e by auction, but as soon as it was landed yesterday Dr. Chalmers condemned the lot, and splitting open the cans poursd coal ofl into them. The consignment cost the Government at the rate of $7 23 per pounds. —_————————— Art From the Far East. Under the auspices of the Sketch Club and the Association of Allled Art, a most interesting and instructive exhibition of | Oriental art was opened to the public yes- terday in the rooms of the club at 1308 California street. The rooms in which the- textiles, metals, ce cs, woodwork and other samples of Eastern art are to be seen are most tastefully a Minor, Persia and India represented. The management has as far as possible selected only those articles having some Mohammedan' significance. Among_those to contribute articles are: Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Blfielow. Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Bixler, Mrs. S. Howard, Mrs. C. Hi . Mrs. Crocker, Boh, Cofigien, Mg Wi S ‘Willlam H. Crocker, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. Irving M. Scott, Mrs. W. 8. Wood, H. E. Benguist, Miss Bengulst, Rose Souls, Mrs. v“iamn' Mrs. Jzaer?'n ,glu‘%aolz e e, Khot N nram Mrs John Gilllg, Miss Stow and the: 3 oTh‘:uMMtJon will be:open until late to-night. —_———————— Lecture by a Salt Lake Rabbi. Rev. G. H. Loewenstein, a young rabbi of Salt Lake, who has been attending the B'nal B'rith Grand Lodge in this city, lm“{“ on “Shifting tv-h:hnupoulbmty” in the synagogue of e C Sherith Israel, corner of Taylor nfi #o‘..t ung rabbi, who streets, last night. The RS e LR atl, 3 1582 Nicto. hnd. Randieq his subject in & masterly manner. When | rranged, Asia being principally | | i $ 1 costume numbered Humphreys was the A. Orr his committee was comp i Dr. James H. O’Conner, Al- bert H. Quatman, R. E. Martinez, W. A. Josep! W, Dolard, and Dorn, O’Leary and Dr. FHHHRRE % N S H R R R S R N S HH I R ek S5 i Suicide of a Prisoner. SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 23 —Low Sing, the Chinaman recently convicted of mur- der at Bingham City and sentenced to be shot, committed suicide by hanging him- | self in his ceil this morning. kner, . Alaska Rio Vista Livermore, Cal | Capt Nelson. Monterey F Len: E R Franklin, Los Ang K W n' Diego the gentlemen dress, and as the 200 couples, led by W. and Mrs. sented a remarkably pretty sight. the grand march M tributed neat souvenir gentlemen and P. J like favors to the ladies. sixteen dances. in_evening E. moved there was pre- During E. Lundberg dis- rogrammes to the arrell distributed The _programme Willlam F. »r manager and tant. floor d of Mes: A. 3 W. C. Hopper. Mrs S Jewett, Cal 3 Cronin, Sphkane F M Whithey, Cal a Mrs M Stanford, A Tison & w. C E Jacox, Cal H I ¥ P Anderson, Cal t Riley, Seattle T B Stmons, Portland Mrs M Hamilton, Ohio | Miss L Hiehr, Ohio W A Clark, Ohio M Lennon, Los Ang | . Los Ang ark, Los Ang | C O M Peterson, Cal Mrs Chase. Oakland J M Evans, Oaikland ¥ L Thresher, Cal G O Chase, Oakland Minn B Johnson, Minn Schwedosky, N Y Muckens, Rondron, Belgtum s | Sunday’s Call February 25. California’s Senators. How They Were Elected. Are the Sacred Grounds of Berkeley to Be Desecrated ? Where the Presidential Candidates Will Be Nominated. The Bernardines in the Heart of the Pyrenees. Character Sketches of the “Mud Hens.” “ The Suicides in Golden Gate Park. ' The Home Life of Mrs. Ho Yow. C_W Thompsen & w, m: Bierce, Yokoham L C BroeRétt & w, Cal Mrs J.J Moorg, Oakind Miss. Willlams, Mass ston C D Seas & w. B % : PRI IR RHR SRR SRR S A