The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1900, Page 2

b ! RANCIS THE SA SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1900 VAY HAVE 10 RESORT to Yield to | America. \ 4 4 | tan Sh sition ~ |QUEEN OF THE FIESTA - . CROWNED AT OROVILLE Picturesque Parade at Sunset Marks Closing of Fes- tivities in Honor of the Visitation of the Native Sons. SR T Special Dispatch to The Call. — i E Q1 i D S T o e e S e s ana [NCLE SAM'S LATEST NOTE ® boiererese LA Sy ‘e & T * E 5 - 4 SerATOR DAVIS ? CAUGHT UP ON » . SLEEP ON THE Bef o WAY HOME .o | Apr { . - o k|3 b . ol 1 5 . s | & b . ® & ¢ : w . | w : § e : GRanD - ' PRESIDENT b ¢ RUST Gazeo s . AT THE S | o LADIES | s IN THE | 1 1 ¢ ELORAL | ¢ ® | Bbiseng ¢ SULTAN'S PROPOSITION ¢ CANNOT BE ACCEPTED - Just at sunset he fiesta parade start- Native Sons' arch and, rwrough the stre final- ts way en was crowned. it t Oroville has seen wreaths of roses and horse Mrs. G. W. | | | | | SCENES WITNESSED BY CARTOONIST WARREN BEFORE THE EXODUS FROM OROVILLE. to the Courthouse | nd marshal of | hours of pleasure jumn. Wreaths of - G were IC her horse's neck - aths of roses hung from her shoulders P r d her saddle blanket and sad- v - the Oroville band, w ' E 1 with white caps i thelr she Sta Bader 2 riding on a float | a thro: OIS D Mattiec Webber and - maids of I s X Gertrude Me- g ind Miss r gorgeously at- he wer ges jeen came the boys and I, the girls in white rrying white parasols, and both 4 girle were twined with wreaths d white and yellow roses. The al came next. a rustic structure ar riding upon it, and the whole nt with poppies, and after the bear decorated carriages. There imber of them and it w the prettiest. Roses—red, and white—were the basis of ADVERTISEMENTS. CALLFOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. rations, and the tastes of ran from a few dainty ches on a wheel or canopy to a smother of blossoms Crowning of the Queen. At the Courthouse a throne, raised high minister addressed the queen. prime * he =aid, “by direction Gracious lady gressiona. Committees Jistricts of the Cem » = o t of the gods of fruit and flowers, by com- s . g Recalom e A he o N oamipotent fairies here I -~ - . ey . iful spot, in a nd blessed by REPURLICAN STATE PG OF CALIFORNIA ot WESTEBN MEN NDVOCATE THE T, LOUIS FAI Distinguished Body Appgars Before the House Special Committee. the direc. | al Committee of each in_uc: With the call of the | That of re et Thet Presentation tions shall be as - for eas lAt(-mA reseional District: ‘Assembly Distriot | ur.ty. ere shall be and fractional ';"y District, 6 votes gast f andidate Jor Gour gate for each frac- jows, to wit: On WASHINGTON sished bo We April A distin- of representative meh from Southwest appeared before t the Aelegates Conventions shatl the city of Sacra: i a and mento, on y o’ Yoo, st 2 o'clock P. .. 1o select four delegatey. the House Cor n Ins o the UNATIONAL = REPUN . H Committee on Insular Affairs ¥ to make formal presentation of the ject for an international exposition at Louis in 193 to commemorate the isiana purchase and the resulting de- pment of the Missisippi Valley ana its TION above mentioned, and four a ternate delegates. 10 act in case the delegates selected be absent, for the election of a State Central Committee, and for the transaction of such further business as may be brought be. fore the sald State Convention. * Tt 3= further directed that where primary ections. rlections held the test for voters shall b dy been introduced pro- behieve n Republican principies and ppropriation in its ald. given under the aus ¢oree the Republican policy and the admin. special committee on the cen- jstration of President McKinley. and intend pices of the B O o eaig dlostion [ 'Publicas | tennial of the Louisiana purchase, con- ceding the meeting of the State convention. | KEx-Secretary Francis of Missouriopened the hearing. He said that great events in the history of the _country should be commemorated by appro- priate celebrations, as patriotism 15 fog- tered thereby and patriots are in- | cited to nobler efforts. He dwelt | upon the importance of the Louisiana. pur- | chase and asserted the willingness of St. o matters relating to such contest before the A Eressional Committee. with said Commi T getermination therein, must be transmit. 8 o the Fecretary of the State Central Com. ettee at Facramento, before Boon of the 14th Say of May, 1900, AT, 3 D1 pgt £ C. HART, Secrtary, the maids of honor in | bove the heads of the people and fes- fooned with lilies and smilax, had been | erected and there ®he queen was escorted by her prime minister. H. R. McNoble, the newly el A grand o or of the Na- 1 Sons. was pr led by the fairies. who themselves round and was followed by her pages of honor. The square was people. queen reached the throne the h voices of the school children in the istance burst forth in a song of greeting, and when this had dled away | terms of the resolution. | newspaper men were not BougueTe WERE THRow, @ To AM.SM(TH * OF OROVILLE o& @ . Souven RS WERE CARRIED AwAay ¢ . . . 3 -9 S e B B o S SR o i ST S e i Sl e i plenty, I greet you and offer our ble from 8§ o'clock. ings.” Her vows we plight, our love w The ladies who were to wait on the grant. Most honored queen, we do Nnow | tables remained at their posts and carried and ever hereafter accept thee, gracious through their programme. The suppe was hurried through and on the 4 o'c delegates commenced as our queen and rul replied lady And the queen to leave. train the ‘o the people and the fairies upon this happy occasion | About fifty left then and over a hundred 1 wish to express my gratitude and ple: more left at noon. The remainder will go ure. o far s words will allow me, for |out on the early train to-morrow and Oro- vour selection of me to reign over you as | ville will have droppe back to earth fueen regent of this assemblage in the again with a record as an entertainer she ‘mid the vine and the | may well be proud of. The success of the ig leaf, under the olive and the orange, | celebrstion was due to the unalloy and amid the flowers in this our State. good will of the people, their earnest d Where the golden poppy ever shows its | sire to pléase and the willing way in beauty. It Is my sincere wish to prove | which they worked togeth Every one to vou & kind and gentle ruler and to ever Worked, and none worked any the less olaim vour affection and that you may |from the fact that his individual eff ever be governed by the queen of love of in the gr Gty whole. Each committee had its work to do and in its own li ngs than terror: mittes was supreme mittee was formed of the o fourteen sub-committees, n turn a b pointed their own committees and w lands responsible for their work Where the lilies of bliss are in bloom. Major Jones, as chairman of the exec- 8 i utive committee, had general supervision Queen’s Prcclnmatw_fl- _ over all. George W. Braden took entire By order of the queen the prime minis- | charge of the accommodations and the quite complete system he had mapped out started the delégation in a good humor this proclamation: Im, greeting r then read in my r Pleasad the ous | that lasted during the week fairs folk. of this | A. M. Smith of the reception commit- 1 %o crown the Quesn | tee was an untiring worker. C. L. Bills T this memorable occa- | of the finance committee. C. E. Kusel of the printing commitiee, George B. Sprin- | ger of the entertainment committee, Max | Marks of the hall committee, Frank At- king of the transportation committee,” R 8. Kitrick of the committee on fraternal orders, B. C. Whiting of the general im- gladnes: - 3 . P o cannot obey go hence 4e | Provement committee. George J. Carr et i w0 o o R fmstval . g | (6Tand marshal of the Thursday parade), that pleasure reign supreme and :A W. Goldstein of the decorations com- all that ittee, E. J. Mitchell of the banquet | committee (who made a great success of the affair degpite the wait of seven | hours), T. Reardan of the mu 5. B. Ward of the dance ¢ did_yeoman_ service, and “the ladies who managed due Oroville's latest t mittee and mittee all these men the fiesta is vou, ; that you . rom among=geu those w is my wish, and I %o proclaim it {u | there | would return to t NEW GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO IS RECEIVED Charles Albert Allen Reaches His Post in the City of - San Juan. et gt s No Demonstration Marks His Land- ing and Citizens Are Surprised at Simplicity of Reception Arrangements. SRS SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 2.—The United States ship Dolphi bearing Charles Albert Allen, the newly appointed Civil Governor of Porto Rico, dropped anchor off San Juan at 19 o'clock this morning, as did also the United States armored cruiser New York, the United 5 battleship Texas and the United es gunboat Machia: The New York remained outside the harbor. Governor General Davis, Military Gov- ernor, visited Mr. Allen on board the Dolphin at 11: detachment of sev- enty-five insuiar police and four compa- nies of the Porto Rican regiment, with a band, were drawn up on tne wharf. “The Dolphin’s launch, carrying Mr. Allen and with General Davis and Lieu- latter's aid, left the the Texas and A Dolphin lute venteen guns. Meanwhile tne band played “Borinquen,” Porto Rican national alr, and the mers lying in the harbor k up a whistling until tk unch reached the landing. Mr. Allen ran quickly up the steps and the families of General Davis and the new « Gov: were introduced to each or rowd of 3000 looked on, but was kept a_distan The police and troops marched past at port arms, Mr. Allen dofting h He tk red the car- riage that was in w and drove to . preceded by troops He con- g that the executiv and follow antly T lined the sidewalks. Mr. Allen took breakfast with General Davis and with his family will remain s the guest of General Davis indefinitel He landed in an ordinary costume, straw mans| juads of poli hat to the th hat, blue coat and duck trousers, and a wave of exclamations followed the car- it cannot be the Governor, That's not the new sther. Not that man in the straw hat, surely,’ aid anoth of the costume and of The simplicity ! the general details of the reception took DENIESMANY ALLEGATIONS OF CRUELTIES General Merriam Gives His Version of the Trouble at Wardner. ——— Contradicts Nearly All Statements in Resolution Authorizing Ap- scribed in detail his orders from the War Department and the assembling of trcops there by his orders. His orders to his Ir ferior officers were that arrests and seiz ures were to be made utie the protection of troops. He was, he very careful on this point. He said that the prisoners at all times were better sheltered from the weather than were the by de troops. There was, how T, a deficiency in bedding. He denied that he had held any conferences with mine owners managers, talked ca; came aid_he had se with mine operators who re passing through Ward- but. Iy to or w General Merriam he had never been in tated positively that the room where the inquest was held at Wardner, denying the statement of Att ey Robertson to that effect. Mr. Robertson reported to the State that he had been under the impres- sion that Gene ent. General lowed closel al Merriam had been pres- Merriam’s _testimony _fol- the lines of his report. Dur- Ing twenty-eight years of service, he said, he had never known a prisoner with a musket bayonet. Such testimony, he fore, to him was utterly inc declared most emphatically that a of rebellion existed in Idaho and a menace to public took up each section of the which the ing, denying absolutely most alleged therein General Me troops were dier to strike a jab with a , there- He state that or of -solution under the op- the committee was act- »f the facts the United S of the prisone: 1g out the au- tate. The general said he felt solicitous as to the prisoners and to their long confinement. He finally took up the matter with the War Department, telegraphing on the subject. Two of the letters had not heretofore appeared in the correspondence furnished by the War De- partment, evidently having been mislaid. | In these letters General Merriam pointed in simply as guards in carry thority of the Porto Rico by surprise, and the citizens | out the evident purp f the Idahc au could scarcely reglize t they looked | thorities to continue the military control lipon the new Governor. Mr. Allen is the | for some time and referred to the ad- | first Governor of Porto Rico to arrive in | nything less conspicuous than a gorgeous iform covered. with gold lace and simi- lar trappings. ) Few representative citizens were present t the landing, the throng bheing compo: argely of middle class people. Nor v ny attempt to decorate the the reception was no- 3 One Porto Rican ained the lack of popular demenstra- ss by saving that the people were isfied to find t the civil govern- would not actually be full force as they had hope of a brief d the United , and generally unenthusiastic. ment on M In t Alle interview Mr, ort that he tates after a ieneral Davis. He de- details of the new gime yon yssible and will remain here conferring with General Davis pen ing the arrival of the new appointees. TOOK HIS CHILD ontradic with conferen sires to settle the FROM ITS MOTHER | Mrs. Cole Refused to Leave Los An- geles and Her Husband Boldly Seized the Little One. LOS A LES, April 27.—C. Cole stole his 3-year-old daughter from in front of her mother's eves at the grandmother's home to-day because his wife would not return with him to his home in 5 chusetts. Cole placed the child in gRY in which a driver was already seated and despite the heartrending pr tions of the young mother lashec the horses into a gallop and disappeared. He proceeded to the Southern Paeific depot and is now well on his way East. Cole might have been stopped by habea corpus proceedings, but it seems not to have occurred to any one | petition before he and the child were be- vond the jurisdiction of the courts of the ate. ——— Armor Plate Works for England. LONDON, April The newspape here announce that a syndicate of north- ern capitalists with * hout to erect on the banks of the River Tees the largest armor plate works in the United Kingdom. The syndicate, it is added, is sending a commission’ to the United States to inspect the best plants | there and to study American methods The commission includes the managers of large steel companies and Stephen Fur- ness, son of Sir Christopher Furness, the shipowner, shipbuilder and engine builder of West Hartlepool. od | to sue out a | imlimited wealth” is | journment of the District Court, with t c of many of the prisoners still pen, |ing. "In one of the letters General | riam advised that a part of the troops be | He stated also that the con- ard duty sergeant and vithdrawn. >d to the bribery o ape of eight prisone At pres 1 b ed, the trc were arding any prisoners. A few troop locality, connection availahle as martial am's cross- TOW. remained in garrison in the without having any duties in | with the disturbance. although in case of an outbreak so long |law continued. ( 1 { examination will b MISS JOSEPHINE DUFFICY WILL WED W. J. BARRY | Social Favorite of San Rafael to Be- | come Bride of Honolulu Busi- re- | morning W. F. Barry of Honolulu will lead to the hymenial altar Miss Josephine Dufficy, one of the most charming and best known belles of the social set in tl | county. The wedding ceremony will | performed at the Catholic chyrch Father Lagan, and none but the mo: contracting p: by in- | timate friends of the will be present | Mr. B is one of Honolulu's most | prominent_and rising business men. = He is secretary and general manager of the | largest sugar concern in the islands. Miss | Dufficy is well known in the younger so- | cial set n exceedingly handsome | brunette. diately after the cere- | mony the bride and groom will leave for | the south. They will make their home Honolulu. | —_— Fire at Wheatland. | Special Dispatch to The cCalt. MARYSVILLE. April | some residence of Mrs. B. Dam ir Wheatland destroyed by fire to-dav while she was visiting in this city. Ne withstanding a heavy north wind, t adjoining property escaped the flames. The loss will reach $5000, with a nominal | insurance. | —_—— | Stabbed by a Lawyer. | PARIS. Tex.. April 27.—During a quarrel |in a_courtroom here this afternoon Law- | yer B. P. Scott stabbed Justice J. J. Hooks in the stomach. Scott is under arrest. Th. immlixlnn of Judge Hooks is serious. in —The hand- Witness our signet ring hereto attached by | our orders JOS HIN Queen of the Then McNoble, on behalf of the Grand Parlor, took occasion to thank the people of Oroville for their kindness and hos- pitality to the order! He explained the absence of the delegates who had gone by saving four days was the ion and :"could spare no more time. | parade was under Grand Marshals | Grace and George Springer G. Assistant Grand Mars Mrs. Braden and Morris Crum. After the coronation the queen received her subjects and the remainder of the evening was spent in revelry. End of the Session. | It was half-past 2 o'clock_this morning | when the Grand Parlor adjourned, and then the delegates went over to the con- vention hall at once to the supper, which | had been ready and waiting for them Touis to raise the $10.000.000 required be- | fore the appropriation made By Congres could be made available, according to the Mr. Francis was frequently interrupted by members of the committee, showing in the main a sympathetic spirit toward the | enterprise. When he closed Governor | Shaw of Jowa made a witty and felici- tous speech, concluding with the state- ment that lowa supported the project and desired it to have a national and interna- tional scope. Governor Jones of Arkansas spoke in avor of the project, as did also Lieuten- ant Governor Gilbert of Nebraska and Colonel John R. G. Pitkin of New Orleans, president of the Trans-Mississippi Con- gress. Other speakers were Governor Prince of New Mexico. ex-Governor Hub- | bard of Texas and William H. Thompson, | chairman of the finance committee of the exnosition. it is expe take early CARTER TENANTS A CELL IN LEAVENWORTH PRISON Disgraced Army Captain to Labor as a Bookkeesper While Serving His Sentence. 27— LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April 2 Oberlin M. Carter, late captain in the United States army, arrived at the Fed- eral Prison here at 7:30 o'cloek this eve; ing, under guard of Lieutenant Thomas Haker, Fifteenth Infantry, a corporal and three soldiers. By special orders is- sued from the Department of Justice ermitted to in- Jprisoner, who' was (mme- diately dressed In the prison garb of gray and assigned to a cell. His prison number 1520 and he is now an occupant of cell ted that the committee will ‘tion on the report. terview the When the late army officer begins the monotonous grind of prison life to-mor- row morning it will be as a prison book- keeper, for he has been assigned to this task in the harness, broom, shoe-repair- ing and carpet-weaving shops, which are in the third story of the big cast building. Anr Honesft - Tirep FEeeLineg There is an “honest tired feeling,” caused by necessary toil and cured by natural rest. ‘ But very different is “that tired feeling,” from which so many complain and which may even be classed as a disease. ] ing takes you to bed tired an tired. You have no appetite, have bilious taste, dull headache, are nervous and irritable blue, weak and discouraged. In such condi-’ tions Hood’s Sarsaparilla does a world of good. It begins in the right place--in the blood, purifying it and imparting vitality; then its tonic effect is felt by the stomach, kidneys and liver; appetite returns, waste is removed naturally, headaches cease, that tired feeling departs and you feel like a new person. Take Hood’s and only Hood’s. Get it TODAY. That tired feel- d wakes yvou up | pointment of Investiga- | tion Committee. ety A WASHI ON, April 27.—At the Coeur | d'Alene investigation to-day the prineipal witness was General Merriam, who de- Mer- | ut | | ness Man. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN RAFAEL, April 27.—To-morrow | ADVERTISEMENTS. Let the big store make an estimate on your Alaskan outfit. NOME |SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS- food. clothing and utensils. Everything under one roof. Goods properily packed and del- ivered on time. E [M‘I:‘ORIU“ R Golden Rulc Baz i X NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR TEETH EXTRACTED ANI LLED A SOLUTEL WITHOGT F scient he llea | each ¢ us a | New York Dental Parurs. 723 Market Street, S. F. HOURS, § to 8; SUNDAYS to 4 MAIN OFFICE PORTLAND FAMILY WASHIN Why turn the house upside down ry Monday, make your husband dis- gusted with life n suftocate I children with stea vourself i with overwork and yance, when vou can-get your washing so cheaply done by the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, ar P Telephone—Office, South 420, Laundry, South 418. Ne w The covered way comnec two immense tures places rooms, have bath: WADE, ME.AMAN POS ML Nervous Discases—Failing Mom- - Toassom, sic. consed By omer work and ludiscretions. e 3 T ol resiors Lost Vitality in oid | o oung and Ot & man feF study, busi= O 3 or pleasure. Provent Insamity and B ompsion 1¢ taken in time. H o e improvement and affecta CURE e shiows im A e ail. Insist npon having the gom: | Ghere alicthers (o ey have cured thousands aad will | cure e give & positive written guarantes: | focs neare case or refund the ® Frive acure in ol et or sz packages ol trone 50 ¢S, 2m.5'50 53,86 5y mail, in platn wraccer, ‘of price. _Circalarafree. AJAX REMEDY CO., 7 Pearom st 8. F. by Leipnits & Co.,, Ng Per- u!fi&"fin'-"‘ Co.. Owl Drug Co., S. F., Oskl'd. cmentntri “ ENNYROYAL PILLS | i e | A CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH | 1 Gold metallic Boxes. seaied g Take no other. Refuse F Datitations and Imita. | ; " Particalare, Teotimosials i “ramps > 121 “Rellef for Ladies,” i iettor, by ree turn Mail. 10,000 Testimoniais. Soid oy Mention this paper. it Driggina. * Chichester Chemical Madison Sqaare, PHILA., l‘;x: Fig & 18 s Don-porsorong remedy for Gonorrieas Gleet, Sparmator Whitea, annatu i charges, or say inflammas tation or ukeras acous meme DEWEY,STRONG &Ci T PATENTS HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE \ great Mexican remedy; th and Market. trength to sexual organs. Depot, !We;kly Call, slmper Year