The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, VALLEJO P Electioneering Has ! Been Begunin Ear- - nest by the Many ; Friends of the Can- : didates for Office. - After Business of the . Day, Delegates at - Oroville Enjoy the ¢ Entertainment Pro- ! vided. isiececeseee@ sky Oroviile Marshal Ty secasion " the same old sun cle further d exciting am from s eieieg OFFICERS ELECTED BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Pleasant Excursion; Provided for Those Who Did Not Attend the Business Session. A 5 \ k Pic George d junior grane Ban Frar ng offic the Grand th sta g committe T yointed and ounced by th a ler, t0-morTow t for any of the of ad- precedent b} sometimes a The very 15¢ is im TOMS: »f the as knee joint, for example there is red . high pulse, flushed n, et SYMP const RONIC s s and stiffness of the different . worse at night, on goin nts are n swollen, much as in the When the at rest for a time b pains and stiffne: ed pa sappear after moving about for a time Those who are suffering with Rheumatism will find ELECTROZONE the most effectual of all remedies. - It acts directly on the blood and re- moves all impurities. ELECTROZONE WILL POSITIVELY CURE Kheumatism, ELEC;SQZONE Kidney and Bladd:r Troub'es, Stomzch Troubles, WOMEN Female Complaints, Catarrh, AND Dysp:psia, All Blood Discases. MEN. Rervousnes: CURED AT THE AGE OF §i—“Your Electrozone has done me more good than $160 1 have i Los Angeles spedt during the past three years for medical attendance. My rheumatism has entirely gone and the stomach difficulty also. 1 cah now eat with- ot distress food that during the past seven years I have not been able to touch. slcen sound the entire night JOHN CAMPBELL, At $1 = bottle, Send for pamphlet to EL all druggists, a4 TROZONE MFG. CO., n_ Francisco, GEORGE OF OROVILLE ., THE MAN WITH TH { John F. Merriil at the close of the con- hold the title of past grand commander Those 4 not attend the business session enjovable day sight- | eing ) Knights went over to Catalina Island ste Hermosa } pecially engaged, while the hat rough trip was a joyabl n every par- ticular, About fifty visitors went to Mount Lowe this morning and an equal number followed in th ternoon. Other excur- /s went out of the city by tally-ho and BRADEN, Leon BEDS « ¢ For TR one, and everybody had a full share of the enjoymen The '49ers Davis nce was in the session hall was f director and with and march. His Reilly, Re nk_Mel , Frank At- < 1o programme a miner’s pan with a the Marshall nugget upon it went from_the ball in the dance in the hall and then ir the guests were welcome or at both ifternoon Profe Godfr made a s on ascension a then dropy lloon in a pa chute, lax in the middle of baseball games from tatea score | 6. Th beat the Athletics 9 to 8 and Gridley oville § to 5. The tournament wiil to-morrow. The prizes are $0, r complication has entered into 1 trustee. It seems that ar the custom of givin ) the town entertal was broken n up for any i intention of bre twa_ deleg: E. % fight for g alinas |1 & Salinas grand k- and th parior, P. ing the from the he streetears carried their quota of sight- At t} le the xemplif 1 of the illustrious Order of Red Cross by Southern California Commandery No. This was followed by a banquet at Blanchard Hall, which was one of the most elaborate ever givén in the city. Orchestral music was played during the feast and covers were laid for 5 e Most of the officers of the v were present and sev- Robert K Los Angeles ¢ ranged excurs Monica to-morrow and Friday. The ception and ball to be given to-morrow night at Kramer's Academy by the Los Angeles Ladies’ Drill Corps will be one of the most br social affairs ever held here To-day the decorators werc busy ar- nging the innumerable yards of scarlet tarletan that is to form the background of the decorations. Black. white and red. with a s , the well known colors of t} out the bui Potted pla < of the will be arranged in the rear rooms, but the banquet hall. where elaborate re ents will be served, will in a manner similar to that be decora employed for the or ation of the baliroom. The next conclave will be held in San F OBERTS FAILS 10 TRAP B0 R s Cor from First Page. surprise, but they replied with five guns including a forty-pounder, and a heavy rifle fire w 1led at the same time. The duel con many hours, the Boers finally uating the, position with; it is belleved, considerable loss. There were no casualties on the British During the evening the guns were fely withdrawn. The sniping to-day howed that the Boer laager had been re- moved far back to the eastward. s BOER ACCOUNT OF - DEWETSDORP FIGHT SDORP, Orange Free State, v, April 2L.—When General De- wet's scouts announced on Thursday evening that General Kelly-Kenny's and General Rundle's column was advancing on Dewetsdorp he ordered ‘“up saddle” and moved with the Ficksburg command and Generals Cronje, Olivier and Wessels intercept their march. This was sue- esful on Friday morning. The British e gra hill at Taljard’s farm c occupied t | and Dewet, those immediately southwest of Dewetsdorp facing the British. Cronje delayed occupying an important hill, | which the British took at noon. At 9 vesterday rifle firing commenced | briskly. The British had trenches and had | thrown up schanzes. At 11 o'clock the Free State cannon and Maxim guns opened fire and the former constartly dropped shells into the British camp. Darkness stopped the fighting until 11, when the Bethlehem men on the extreme right heard some British in their imme- dlate vicinity and opened fire. Their com- mandant stepped out into the darkness | and discovered a wounded man and fif- teen British, who declared they had lost their w while searching for water. At daybreak thirteen more British strayed into camp. In the morning the British started an outflanking movement, sending a large body of horse to the hills southwest of Dewetsdorp. General Dewet immediately dispatched General Wessels with three cannon to head off, the British, and the latter, having no cannon, were forced to return to camp. At the main positions a constant cannonade was maintained, but there was little rifle fire, The British camp was observed at sun- set to be hastily packing up and was sub- sequently removed behind the hills, the roops in the schanzes firing volley after 15 BAcking HENRY MarTIN EASURER «» D JakE MARCD OF MARYSVILLE , FINDS Mi Ll VEILLER_ -—>>-—t-04& | A. L. McCandless, of Santa 2 No. 97, ymitted a resolution to t and Par- to-day providing that the custom be re-established. The resolution W me debate sentiment Oroville has in re action after showing uch legislation grand trustee st any candidate for Smith. He has been making no fight for | the place, all it has been con- ceded that one of the offices should be his. The Zabala resolution, however, may put a different aspect to his chance The place of next meeting has finally come up on a telegram from Vallejo in which that_town offers hospitality for 1901. The offer will be e u n to-mor- row. Santa Barbara is understood to be after the session now. but Vallejo will probably get it. There no bidd the session this year it matter of surprise to the de in evidence the question has been so litt this year. On motion of George F Iyn No. 151 June 30 of ¢ aside as a memorial d: :h parlor will hold serv the services to be cpen to 1 The following telegram was received from Cora B. Sifford. grand president of the Native Daughters: VENTURA, April Grand Parlor, G. W.—The Ive Daughters send greeting ! to the Nailve Sons of the Gold May APPOINTMENT OF FOLSOM PLEASING TO MARYSVILLE Epecial Dispatch to The Call MARYSVILLE in The Call annour of Attorney H. H. States Commissioner place of Norman E. The telegram appointment Folsor s United for Alaska in the Malcolm, resigned, s v e eie@ . April 25, g the @+ ioe oeie Y * j * ¢| Special Dispatch to The Call. S +| v ¢ £ 5 E : s | SANTA ROSA, April 25,—This evening [ to bail in the sum of $10000. F. H. Ne 4 shortly before k Dr. , | man, Frank Koenig, J. W. Je and A. & ® | one of the most prominent physicians in | B: Lemon went security for his appears L3 4 | this city, as a result of what is claimed | fhe examination has not yet been set, but . & | to have been a difficulty over money mat- | probably will be to-morr: & | ters, shot and in all probability fatally | ge_Felix. an employe of the Cal 4 | wounded J. M. Miller, a' paint and oil | fornia” Northwestern Raiiway. who was ¥ & | dealer, wnose place of business is loc: (ul‘l"‘ o I et s S e kL 8s < on his wheel, was an eyewitness to ® + | on Hinton avenue. near the City Hall. ¢ng. Attracted by the first shot . 4| Bogle and Miller occupy adjoining | h ed down Johnson street just in L 4 houses on Johnson street, a few doors | time to see the last two shots fired. The 7 4 | from the First Presbyterian Church. Mil- | tWo men e at that time about fift ¢ % |ler's house is located on the corner and | feet apart and Miller was staggering to- b Attorney H. H. Folsom. ¢+ on Mendocino street: Bo resi- | "hr Bogle came here about two vears | | & | dence adjoins it on the rear, but faces on | ago from Monterey, where he enjoyved a | @i o e b e b eseie | Johnsen stre The two vards are sep- | large and highly remunerative practice, P v | Lariier by & Moo fenton. “3eites He has many (riends. all of whom. while | was pleasing news for the many friends | is ¢ few feet from Dr. B foont:} SETY: TIGLONEIE SROISGNTHN OCtuTces & =7 U I £ G $ front | express themselves strongly as of t | of Mr. Folsom in this city and count gate, and it was at this spot that the.|aninjon that the shooting was justifiable. 'f Mr. Folsom it may be honestly ald | gshooting occurrec He certainly has never shown himself | that he is a self-made man. Coming to| pDr. Bogle had just finished his supper | during his residence here in any but a Yuba County with his parents when yet 1 rted downtown. As he came out M“_l} favorable light. la child, he was raised on a farm ten |of nis front gate Miller, who was Gl i e B R g miles east of this city, attending a coun- | near his side gate and inside his yz | sively engaged in the carpet busines: try school and working on the ranch until | costed the physician and according to his | Later he sold out bout two years Although handicapped in the | own admission applied an insulting epithet | conducted a live About a | 16gvears ola pftile of lite by having but one arm,_he drove a team, guided the plow and Tar- ¢ and hauicd hay and in many other astonished the neighbors by his will- and ability to perform manual he earned in ime to Marysville and rent- | ed humble lodgings. where he maintained himself der the when th stit 1t Browns late Professor E. K. Hill. Then latter opened the Knoxdale In- ille, this county. younsg ! Folsom was one of the first scholars. He | graduated at the head of h had no trouble in securing a. position as | teacher in a neighboring school. In a | short time his ability was recognized and | he was appointed 4 teacher in the Marys ville schools at a good salary. While thus employed he spent his even- ings in the study of la having as_co- workers . P. McDaniels, the present Dis- trict Attorney of Yuba County, H. Juch and others. self for the Supreme Court examination and had no trouble in the se- curing of the sheepskin. Just prior to his admission to the bar, he was elected to the position of Superintendent of Schools of this county and he served as such of- ficer four years, from January 1, 18%, to January 1, 18 In the latter year he en- gaged in the practice of law in Marysville in r‘olrurlllersfi1p with E. P. McDaniel and met with fair success, until he left for Juneau, Alaska, about two years ago. The office to which Mr. Folsom has been elected carries with it a salary of $3500 a year and perquisites. L R R U SE e - ] volley to distract attention from the camp, which was seriously damaged by the Free State shells. The prisoners de- clared the British numbered 25,000 men. Lieutenant Losburg of the artillery was shot through the head, leg and arms, but | continued at the guns, and Field Cornet Engelbrecht was killed while standing up | and giving orders. The loss during the | two days wes three killed and twelve wounded. The British loss Is unknown, but where their right flank was driven back to-day a number of dead were left on_the fleld. General Kelly-Kenny's left was beaten back vesterday and his right’ to-day. It Is expected that he will await reinforce- GENERAL RUNDLE IN PURSUIT OF FEDERALS LONDON, April 26.—A Reuter corre- spondent with General Pole-Carew and General French wires from Bamfontein, *under date of April 24, as follow: “Ever since Sunday a Boer force of about 1600, with one gun and one pompom, | has been trying to impede our progress.” He then proceeds to describe how the various mounted bodies—the Canadians, Roberts’ Horse and French's cavalry— time after time engaged the Boers and TIME To EAT OROVILLE'S FooDo'. OF OAKLAND, WHO wouL™ KE TO GUAR THE OuTsIDE /¢ and attended the High School un- | s class and | In a brief space of time he | 1900. UTS IN A BID FOR THE NEXT GRAND PARLOR D e Se i S ca i Sache o @*‘0"‘0—0—MMHWQ*_‘*,‘_“_Q_Qm+@+@+©+@W@+@—Q—@+Q+@—O—H@+3'&‘}MHQ"“"‘ E.MPRON WoLE CooLS HIS TRILBIES. LT PERKINS, OROVILLE. B R e e I = +0 4D i eiet eieiebetsbei et e eiereieiee @ , loyalty and patriotism prevail. May you al- [ the town folk here. It will be the big- | ways rematn a powe gest turnout Oroville has planned in ShReERaeTy 5 It will be fully half a mile long, This was suitably answered by tclv-{ avs George J. Carr, the grand marshal. FEEph N O resident Mattison, and the line of march will include prac- A resolution submitted by Knowland, | fleally every big street in the pi providing for the appointment of a com- | Then th ¢ : ) rovid or the ¥ t en the members of the Grand Parlor mittee to co-operate with the people of | will march in line, and then floats show- Monterey In thelr intention to turn the | fne the - ok T el Guiuatey Colton Hall property over to the State, | from t est to the newest methods and also to assist in bringing the matter | 3y foats fats Paeri feuwe. of acceptance before the Leglslature, was | Ganting the = agricultaral - interests’ of sdopted. " The committee will be appoint- | Bute County. will Then will fol- ed later. - . Y low decorated carriages, lad k ment of a committee to meet With the | from Thermalito: a_band . from Sacra- Park Commissioners of San Francisco | gm0l THORRNOL @y DT FHOm,, Bacmm with a view to having the park speclally | Corps of Oroville: the veterans: float and apropriately beautified for the oc Slawing the: veleomme of Ui difieent slon of the big celebration next Septem- | Lo'% Hoit o tha Oivee ot ths ber was adopted. The appointment of the | pat e - angtien: o the "Wolien committee was deferred The appeal of H. G. Ekeles on behalf of | of Woodc lows and ft, another from the Odd Fe nother from the Rebekahs J. 1. Morris, who was expelled from oat fro e Odd Fello ome, o Angeles Parlor No. 45 for failing to visit | g2l from the Odd F \Ill .;\};fl., the a sick brother, was successful. The case | nich WL FO8 "0 NOR, Failg Lo was remanded to Los Angeles Parlor for|¢,a)j to raise the nag over the old cu | retrial Mileage to the amount of | (oo "0 0 i N onterey i 132543 10 was ordered paid to the delegates. Fore ; the loca e com: e < ympanies and th: - nese float, and then business wagons of THE BIG PARADE. town.’ variously decorated s 7w e aids to e and arsha 1 b OROVILLE, April 2.—Arrangements AT}_{, N‘n";,_ _'yhu_”m m‘r[-;}“l‘ ‘?“ for the big parade to-morrow are begin- | R. §. Kitrick, W. | ning to take first place in the minds of | Hammon. 7 store make an estimatc on your : Alaskan outfit. NOME SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS- food. clothing and utensils. Everything under one roof. Goods properly packed and del- ivered on time. | | BICYCLES! SOUTHWICK'S EUREKA WATER JELLY! s or punctured tires. War in every way to anythi Sure cure for por ranted to be super ever invented. EUREK e in nearly every shop hern California and in all up-to-date sl an Franeisco and within 50 y EUREKA and you will never ‘QUARREL OVER MONEY ENDS IN SHOOTING J. M. Miller of Santa Rosa Fatally Wounded by Dr. H. S. Bogle. | ago he purchased t and oil store he did so. He efther had a knife in his Fobyhadian 2 » inimedi. | ©f J: E. Gannon on Hinton avenue. which and as he did so or drew one immedi- | 9 J; 12 Gaanon on Hinton grentc. wWHCh ely afterward, for a moment later he | moi downtown vesterday not far from | stepped toward the fence s ating him | Miller's pl: of business and exchanged from the physician and apparently pre- | hot words, and to-night Is the first time pared to strike, when the doctor quietly | they had met since. The affair has cre- d a great deal of comment here. ate hour to-night Miller's condition reported as being serious. At a was sho! drew his revolver and fired three two of them taking effect. The first struck Miller in the forearm, inflicting a flesh wound. The second bul- | = let landed just behind the hip, ranged forward and up and passed out near the upper part of the groin, being found later in his clothing. Nelghbors were attracted | to the spot by the shooting, among them | being James W. Gates, John T. Campbell and J. L. Duravage. who assisted Miller into the house and summoned Dr. J. W. Jesse, who gave the injured man all the attention in his power. Dr. Bogle at once waiked to the Sheriff's office and gave himself up. Later he was taken before Judge Brown and admitted [ R e il ol il o i ol e e e o ] ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & CO. conduct largest and best equipped medical insti- tuticn and have the most extensive pra tice in the world. They avold the us of all mineral, poisonous or dargerous drugs and eiectric belts. All ~ thelr emedies -are carefully compounded in private laboratory, without cost to their patients. held them while the infantry and baggage passed. He says: “General Pole-Carew found it neces- sary to use shell on the left flank. The Boers evidently intended to draw him into | | action in order to delay the column, but the admirable tactics adopted enabled a | | steady advance, only interrupted by slight | delays. The Boers always took good care | to keep their baggage and guns well oul | of range. In the afternoon the Boers | evacuated their positions. | “General French's advance cut their communication north of the town. The action was fought at Rooi Kop. The Boers retired to the northeast. They were commanded by Botha and De Wet. Rundle, with artillery, is pursuing them, General French creating a position here.” st AMERICAN COLLEGE YELL FOR KRUGER LONDON, April 26.—The Daily .Mail has the following from Lourenzo Marques, dated Wednesday, April “A daring attempt to destroy the bridge at Komatipoort Sunday night was frus- | trated by Kaffirs, who gave the alarm and frightened off the Boers. The Boers have lined all the hills in the vicinity | with riflemen, fearing an attack by Brit- ish troops advancing by some mysterious route. “The Irish-American brigade, chiefly so- called ‘ambulance men' left Pretoria Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be paid only after they are well, or may pay in monthly instaliments, 731 Market St, S. F. Elevator Entrance. HOURS—Daily, $ Evenings, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to 11 DR. JORDAN’S sazar SEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MASRTT 6T bet. 62470, 5.5.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. “Weaknerses or any concracted Saturday under Colonel Blakeley, after [ mor -w;n;cnm being addressed by President Kruger, to OR. JORDAN- -PRIVATE flll"‘! ‘l whom the men responded with an Amer- ican college yell.” Coasaltation free and strices Tre Tk T mene persouslly oo by Teher & e e Curki every case underiaben. Wmell;vAI‘nok.'-ll.mr ¥ ef Ladies, you are cordially invited to at- tend the opening reception of the Bon Ton Co.'s Parlors at 324 Post street, opp. Union square, to-day, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.* | | | | Made to Order. Fine Suits Bus JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 1110-1112 Market Mont. ‘Eye =Glasses Yow’ll Take Both comfort and pride in. They'll fit you they'll become you. “Our clip won't slip. 50c. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on Phone, Mam 10, | premises. Quick repairing. Hini PHIC APPARATYS OPTICIANS ProT0GRN SQENTIFIC A 642 MarkeT St. I!a'rnu:ttnn unseR CROMICLE BunDime. STRICTLY RELIABLE DR. TALCOTT & co. Diseases and Weak- nesses of MEN ONLY. 997 Market St., Cor. 8th. Entire Upper Floor. 'CAPE NOME | TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR THE CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS. The New and Palatial Steel Steamshin SENATOR ‘Wil Sail From San Francisco MAY 14th for the CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS Via Seattle, leaving there May 19th. Subse uent trips will be from Seattle direct, namely: June zist, July 2ist and August 20th. Pasees gers are advised to inspect the Semator befors purchasing tickets via other steamers, as hee second-class and steerage accommodations superior to the first-class sccommodations on most_of the steamers advertised for Nome. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been | running its steamers to Alaska—winter and summer—for 2 years and ls the Plonser Pa- | cific Cosst Line. For further taformac E utre of 3. ¥ TROWBRIDGE, "Orens ook | feattle, Wash. N. POSTON. 249 Washington oy g o Ly BB, L » ngeles, Ca - KINB & CO.. Gen. Agents, 4 Now Mentgomos st., or 10 Market st., San Francisco, : THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0. Wil Dispatch the Al American Steamship ZEALANDIA, CAPACITY 3000 TONS, FOR NOME - - - - pirect. Salling from San Francisco | First Sailing -...May 21, 1900 Seeond Sailing (Geppror) June 25, 1900 S. S. NORNING STAR, i Direct for ST. MICHAEL AND NOME. SAILING, MAY 24, 1900. | Through Service !nrpl’)rvunn and Yukon River ints. For Rates, Y‘lsnnz-n,lnd Freight, Apply THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO, 139 POST STREET. | |