The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 14

14 NATIVE DAUGHTERS AT JACKSON PREPARE FOR THE CONVENTION Elaborate Preparations Being Made in the Little Mountain Town by the Mother Parlor Miss DAisy \/ LITTLEFIELD THoms. proTe — MRS HETTe == Lottie Brees rocchio, Mrs Norman a it was resolved uld be made to the d as far e. Wit n view of the town were waited ms to the Grand Parlor nded Mberally d cheer- ram: club was organ- per of highly suc- handsome of no and r of Sutter Creek also as- minstrel entertain- o satisfactory that the committee had money to meet all de- . withstanding the 12) delegates ich friends as may accompany them most lavishly entertained rge halls in the town ired for the week and are ted. One will be of the Grand Par- r will be reserved for splendid pro- n Tanged ADVERTISEMENTS. Bad Blood Is a rheum, humors and many luding rheumatism and g. But ba all these troubles are cured rsaparilla. Do not allow your The wise course of impurit Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest We are Anxious That You Sce How Many Beautiful Premiums We Give With Teas, With Coffeews, With Spices, With Extracts, With Soda With Baking Powder, Come Just to Look. Great American Imperting Tea Co. MONEY-SAVING STORES. £16-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Sutter and Post). $61 Market St Opp. Powell). 340 Sixth St. 256 Hayes S 71§ Third St. 3419 Polk St s omery Ave. 251¢ Misslon St 06 in St Sixteenth St 1819 D(vh‘? 346 Ninth St 47 Haight 2008 Fillmore St. 3255 Mission Bt. o st 2782 2th Bt OAKLAND STORES. 3088 Washington St ©s lfll’l Bt 1557 Broagway. i Ve e i 15 Park St. Alameda. PerieisieieieteiedePdebeied blood is made | of the Order. Beieied ot ed ebes ed : 35T MRS crArRLe s GirNnocemio MEcArreERTY - PhoTo T NATIVE DAUGHTE FOR THE COMING GRA MISS LoTTiE erRERSE, e State of California since July 7, In the present grand constitution the ob- Jjects are defined as follow: ‘‘Its objects are sociai intercourse, men- tal improyement and mutual benefit; the uniform administration of the rights, rivileges and benefits of the order of Native Daughters of the Golden West, and to perpetuate the memory of the founders of the State of California; to increase and diffuse knowledge among its members; to improve the condition of its membership socially and materfally by encouragement when in need and to pro- vide for and comfort the sick and dis- tressed members of the order.” From the original sheet bearing the sig- natures of those enlisted at the first meet- ing are copled the following names in the order In which they were signed: Klla Boarman, Maggie Stasal, Rosa Stasal Nellie Fontenrose, Emma Boarman, Amy Badere, Kittie Murray, Lilly O. Reich- R e e et ) Ay - ProTo RS OF JACKSON WHO ARE AR- ND PARLOR. B e e e R SR S SR S B SRy = Bi o iei0o0b0s06060do0de R e e . embers of Excelsior Parlor. s tform It feet near the Courthouse will be given the last session, the grand march to the newly elected grand presi- Superior n ust, The " In a t Littlefield, of the “‘mother pa n an intelligent and never- The little hall in the b r me! tne Red Front store, where t order Native Daughters w; Orga ized is being decorated tastily and will n with much pride to the vis- itor programme arranged is as follows: A bana e« t on Monday evening, when it is exy d all delegates will have ar- rived. owing to the runt time of trains making it necessary to come Monday or ss ihe first day fon. Tuesday evening there will be a eption at Webb Hall, for which an entertaining pro- gramme has been prepared, including ad- aress _of welcome by R. C. Rust, d president of the Native Sons of the | Goiden West, and response by Mrs, Cora Sifford, grand president of the Native ughters of the Golden West. The re- ception will be followed by a banquet at Love's Opera-house. Wednesday after- roon the Grand Parlor will adjourn at 3 o'clock and the membets will in a body visit the Zeila mine, jus uth of town, where they will be privileged to witness the process of deep mining and see a stamp mill at work. Some may be allowed to go down as far as the 1200 level, but this will necessitate a change of clothing and more nerve than ordinary mortals are possessed of. W ednesday evening will be | iven up to @ band concert and poppy { drill. Thursday evening the ritualistic will be exemplified, Miss Dalsy ] fiald, president of Ursula Parlor Nt presiding. Friday evening the visit: 11l be entertained at a ball by the mem. ers _of Excelsior Parlor No. 3, N. S. Lillie O. Reichling, the founder of ler, has been graciously honored by | a Parlor No. 1. The well deserved | pliment was put In enduring form—a utiful banner, unique in design. It was | nted on Saturday evening, September 1896, with Miss Reichling as the guest of | The banner is wrought, in vellow 1d white silk and bullion embroidery. On pe white silk has been painted in oils | | Miss Refchling’s portrait by Artist Dahl- gren. Around this in bullion is a wreath and laurel, tied with a > lettering is in heaviest gol fringe, and jeweled tassels finish the edge. On the reverse side, | which is of yellow silk, is the inscription | in silver, outlined in blue, “Founded by Lily O. Reichling September 25, 18%."" Be- { low this is the monogram of the order. It is much regretted that the young lady love cannot be present at this session of the G nd Parior at her old home and birth- but she is absent in Germany, en to China. where she expects to re- main for twc three years. It was in the little “Red Front” base- ment on Main street that about twenty voung lady residents of Jackson met in | response to an invitation issued by Miss | Reichling on September 11, 18%. Many | | were the ecnjectures as to why they were there. After unfolding the object of the meeting (the formation of a parlor of N tive Daughters of the Golden West) vari- | and many were the views expressed pecting the project. In rather an in- definite way the aims of such a society were understood. The several consecutive rebuffs experi- enced at the hands of the Native Sons | when questioned regarding the feasibility | of allowing the Native Daughters a side degree in their order was possibly the final assistant in the corelusion that the | | young _ladies born in California could | themselves organize a separate fraternity, | progress and be recognized as an inde- | pendent order. However, to the very suc- | cessful institution of the Natlve Sons ana to the popularity of that organization is due a great deal of the rapid growth of | the order of Native Daughters. The name, object and membership of the new order were thus set forth in Ursula Par- lor's first constitution: *“This organiza- tion shall be known as Ursula Parlor No. 1, N. D. G. W. Its objects are soclal in- tercourse, mental improvement and the general promutjion of the interests of its members. “Membership in this organization shail be limiled to wRite females who were born ling, Hettle Greenhalgh, Flora Dunning, Rose Genaro. Before the adjournm. meeting the date of the of this initial econd one was designated as “‘Saturday, September 25, | 1886, In the meantime came many offers of assistance in such work as would neces- garily be entalled in writing' the consti- tution, by-laws and ritual. Among those to proffer acceptable aid was Curtis H. Lindle member of the Native Sons. At the second meeting Mr. Lindley by re- | quest acted as chairman. The list of members had increa these additional names: ina Kane, Dlga Reichling Mattie L. 'Freeman, Lizzie M. Lindley. Celia Murray and Hettle Greenhalgh had withdrawn their names only to sign again before the third meeting. I'ne following charter officers were elect- ed: Lilly O. Reichling, P. P.; Mrs. Tina Kane, P.; Mrs. Mattie Freeman, ¥. t{rtnMnl e fol er, 8. V. P.; M ndley, T. V. P.;"Maggie Stasal’ R, §.: Ars. Amy B Flove Diinning: M ¥, T.;' Agnes Leonard, The trustees d to seventeen, with : Ella Caminetti, Lizzie Bader: Kittie Murr; Rose Stasal, S, were not elected until the 4 next meeting and were Rose Stasal, Flora Dunn Hettie Greenhalgh, s The ritual committee had been awarded no small task, and gladly vor of Curtis’ M. Lindiey, whe eorin. e who perfected a work charming in direction, sublime in | thought and teachings and full h of the patriotic impulse v patriotic imy upon which the order The first emblem chosen was the s o fawn, which, however, was- discarded. fo the more impressive ‘emblems. Minerva e oriflamme, sheaves of w] ¢ mystic letters B, bt ¥, 4. " 1eat and the At the conclusion of thirty da the time appointed for the charter to remain open, the following names compleied the list of thirty-three charter members: Mrs. Helena McGee, Alma Olmstead Clara Kent, Christine Bickert, Mrs. Mary ;}]a|,|,,sAxno.‘ re;-dk. Mellie Peek, Mrs ora Seymour, Mre. Nellie Sanbor; % ga;e Dellnhido Magels cDonald, Amy Kent, Celia % Annie Fuller, I A From September until the followin, March Ursula Parlor centered all its efe forts in the arrangements of the workings necessary to a secret society, and it was not until March 7. 1887, that' the charter officers were installed. This ceremony took place in 1. O. Hall and O. Reichling, who was elected grand in- stalling officer, assisted by Miss Hettie Greenhalgh, acting as grand past presi- dent, and Mrs. Nellie Fontenrose as grand marshal. Previous to_the installation of officers President Harvey A. Clark on behalf of Excelsior Parlor No. 31, Native Sons of | the Golden West, presented to Ursula Parlor a complete set of regalia. Fol- lowing the installation came a varied pro- ramme, speeches and refreshments. hus did Ursula Parlor, the mother of the order, make her first appearance in public. ‘While Ursula under the guidance of her president, Mrs. Kane, was endeavoring | to gain a greater completion of its eso- terfc workings. there came from San Francisco a call for sisterhood. Minerva Parlor No. 2 of the Mission was next | to join with thirty-four names, and was instituted March, 10, 1887, by Lilly O. Reichling, assisted by Amy Badere and iga Reichling. hen with much success Alta Parlor No. 3 of San Francisco was organized with 240 members, its officers being in- stalled March 12 by the trio from Jack- son. Santa Rosa was next to_join the ranks with forty members. hen followed Stockton, Nevada City, Camptonville, An- tioch and Oro Fino of San Francisco. At this time the growth of the order de- manded the apportionment of the Statc to four district deputies, and the past presidents of the first four parlors were selected to flll the offices. Some idea of the rapidity with which the parlors formed can be gained when it is’stated that within four montys after the organ- ization of the second gnd third parlors there were seventeen p\rlors represented at the Grand Parlor that convened July 25, 1887, Alm‘ the institution of the first nine parlors it became apparent that a Jrand governing power must be organized. In accordance with this idea, Ursula Par- lor issued “a plan for the formation of a grand parlor.” e . Mollie Folger, | Rose Kelley, Mrs. Maggie | F. | was conducted by Miss Lilly 6 ek FRANCISCO" 24 | | | night and if this experiment resulted in {in the woods, w | Is wot’ yet known, | | | SUNDAY, JALL, 10T YET EAD 10 OADER 207 STHTE MILITH Governor Stephens of Mis- gouri Discusses Strike With Officials. Executive Urges an Increased Service of Cars at Night, and Promises Troops When Peace Officers Cannot Protect Property. e S ST. LOUIS, June 9.—Any hopes the gen- eral public may have indulged that Gov- ernor Stephens would call cut the State militia to maintain jaw and order in St. Louls during the prevalence of the great street rallway strike were dissipated to- night, when that worthy gentleman de- parted for Jefferson City without having taken any decisive step in the matter or giving any lnumation as to what course | he intended to pursue in the future. The subject of calling out the State troops was discussed at great lgngth to-day by Gov- ernor S.ephesns, the Poitce Cominissioners, Sherift and commanding omicers of tne militia, but no aecision vn the direct issue was reached. ' It was learned -in certain authoritative quarters, however, that while the Governor could not be brougnt over to the way of reasoning of some of the city officials, he did unbend to the ex- tent of ering some suggestions which, in his opinion, might have a salutary effect upon the more rabid element of the generai public. If not. then he would act as in his judgment seemed proper for the preservation of the law. He advised, | among otner things, that the Transit Com- | pany augment the running of fts cars at disorder and ts attendent results. he would unhesitatingly call out the State militia for its suppression. Acting, apparentiy, upon this advice, the Transit Company to-night further in- creased its transportation facilities by running cars on three more of its divisions —the Laclede avenue, Market street and Olive street. The Lindell division, which | resumed its. night service two days ago, was also in operation to-night. The po- lice officérs were, for the most part, with- | drawn from guard duty during the day | to-day to properly prepare them for tne | duties during the night in protecting the | cars. Two regiments of the posse com! tatus were. also assigned to patrol du along the same thoroughfares. Up to It o'clock the cars were running on regular schedule and no outbreaks had been re- ported. NEGRO HOLDS POSSE OF CITIZENS AT BAY! Wanted for Murder, He Fights Des- | perately, and a Deputy Sheriff | Is Killed. | NEW ORLEANS, June 9.—The negro, Noah Pritehard, who on Friday morning shot and kified Ralph Marler, a clerk at the Seidenbaugh store at Devalle, West Baton Rouge Parish, and who t night returned to the Marler residence and filled the house full of bull vhile all the men of the town were out trying to locate him | at a place wher: v believed him to be | ay surrounded tn | the timber near Zacl in Ea Rouge Parish, by a large posse of armed | men. Guards are stationed at every cofit of possible escape. This morning a depuiy Sheriff in the posse, whose name | was shot and perhaps kilicd. It is expected that before morning Pritchard will be captured or killed. Yesterday forenoon a negro was killed | as the result of the race prejudice exist- ing at Rbsa plantation, near Port Allen, by the overseer of the plantation, E. D. Fenn An immense meeting of citizens from se 1 parishes was held at Devalls Laading to-night. Before the close of th meeiing several notorious negroes w ‘flllvllfly whipped and one negro was ed. KEARNEY RETIRED BY RAISIN-GROWERS Directors of the Association Dsclare He No Longer Holds Office. _FRESNO, June 9.—After a most sensa- tional wind-up to three weeks of wrangling, it was practically settled to- day that M. Theo. Kearney will cease to act as an officer of the California Raisin Growers' Association. Seeing that Mr. Kearney was disposed to cling to the pres. idency of the association, though he had tendered his resignation, the remaining directors held a meeting late last night | and declared Mr. Kearney no longer a member of the directorate. In an interview to-day Kearney accepts this position, but claims that it is out of the power of the directors to retire him from the presidency. The vacancy will not be filled at present. As a result of the withdrawal of Kearney several prominent growers came forward and signed the three years' contract this morning. Kear: ney left for Earope to-night. o SEVEN INJURED IN PASSENGER TRAIN WRECK Collision Is Said to Have Been the Result of Conflicting Orders. MARQUETTE, Mich., June 9.—A colli- sion occurred to-day a few miles below Republic, between a St. Paul passenger traln and an ore train. 7The more se- riously injured were: Passenger Engineer O'Connor, Conduc- tor Thomas Cleary, George Ritsch. news- boy; Freight Fireman Willlam Ellis, Ed- ward R. Nelson of Ishpeming and two un- known lady passengers. A A number of others received minor in- juries. The wreck is said to have resulted from conflicting orders. BARHAM AT SANTA ROSA. Speaks Freely on-ihe Issues of the Coming Campaign. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, June 9.—Congressman John A. Barham, accompanied by his family, arrived home from Washington to-night. Mr. Barham left the capital about two weeks ago and came home by way of the Northern Pacific. When seen at his residence here to-night Mr. Bar- ham talked at length regarding matters of public import. In his opinion “imperial- ism” will be the principal issue of the approaching campaign. He believes the Nicaragua canal bill will pass the Senate at the next session of Congress without opposition. Speaking of trusts, he expressed him- sel} as being unable to understand how the Democrats would be able to make their existence an issue in the approach- ing campalign, for the reason that durin; the four years that party was in control of affairs a number of bills were intro- duced bearing upon the subject, but none ever passed the committee room. He had no opinion to express regarding the pres- ent complications in China. In conclu- sion, he reiterated the statement made by him last winter to the effect that he was not a candidate for re-election. powaa adiay Batés Goes East. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOISE, Idaho, June 9.—T.\ W. Bates, president of the Midland Rafiroad, left to-day for New York. All negotiations be- tween Boise and the road have been broken off. President Bates says, how- ever, he will consider any new. proposi- tion, although there is little likelihood of its being accepted. About five miles of grade has been completed above the city. Al o iy Salmon in Monterey Bay. MONTEREY, June 9.—One of the heav- iest runs of salmon ever known in Mon- terey Bay is now on and the local fisher- men are catching large numbers of them. o weel -shipment amounts to over four tons. & | and symptoms of her derangements. | stantly. JUNE 10, 1900. T0 THE WOMEN Successful Home Treatment. DR. HARTMAN'S CURE FOR FEMALE DISEASES---A GENEROUS OFFER TO WOMEN. Invalid Women are App ying by Thousands for Dr. Hartman’s Frce Home Treatment by Letter. DR. 8. B. In view of the great multitude of wo- men suffering from some form of female disease, and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynaecolo- gist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the sum- mer months, without charge. The treatment will be conducted by cor- respond The doctor will preseribe all medicines, applications, hygienic and dietary regulations necessary to complete a cure. The medicines prescribed can be obtained at all. drug stores. This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any woman can become a reg- ular patlent by sending a written state- ment of her age, condition of life, history All cases of female diseases, including menstruad irregularities, displacements, ulcerations, inflammations, discharges, ir- ritation of the ovaries, tumors and dropsy HARTMAN. | of the abdomen, should apply at once and | become registered as regular patients. All correspondence will be held strictly confi- dentfal. No testimonials of cures will be gliven to the public except by the express wish of the patient. As is well known, Dr. Hartman is the President of the Hartman Sanitart.m, an institution which has a department de voted excjusively to the treatment of fe- male diseases. He is thus brought to see thousands of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to be treated by correspondence. The principal remedy he relies upon in such cases is Peruna, which every woman should have who has any affection of this kind. Those | wishing to become patlents should ad- dress DR. S. B. HARTMAN, COLUMBUS, OHIO0. No one knows better than Dr. Hartman | how much the women suffer with diseases | peculiar to their sex. No one knows bet- ter than he does how many of them suffer | with such diseases. Patiently, hopefully OF THE UNITED STATES. wearily, and often silently. they a miserable existence year after y Martyr in poetry or heroine in roman.s makes a more touching appeal tn b sympathy than the woman burd the cares of a family, trying tc s extra load of some tormenting present female disease. Dr sympathy for such is unbour | willingness to help them lim his power. { A woman confined to the he . | years with a chronic female d had finally given up all hope cured. She had tried phy n sician, and remedy after remed any permanent improvement ment had cost her husband poor man, hundreds of dollars been obliged to deny themselves comforts of life in order to get enough to pay the physician Yet. in spite of all economy. there was a small mortgage upon their prope cause of the expense her fline brought upon them. The woman had come weak, nervous and wretched, scarce 1y able to keep out of her bed. Her dren were growing up mneglected an ragged. because of the want of a mother’ care. Her husband was becoming discour | aged and broken down with overwork. Picking up the paper one day she ha pened to read an item which contain the news that Dr. Hartman would trea such cases free of charge by letter. She | tmmedtately wrote the doctor. deseribi | her case, and giving him all her symp | toms. She soon recetved a letter telling her exactly what to do and what m | cines and appliances to get. She beg: the treatment (the principal remedy be- ing Peruna) at once, and in a few weeks was well and strong again and able to do | her own work. i The Home of Peruna. w Another woman who used Peruna with- out becoming one of Dr. Hartman's regu- lar patients had the following experience. Miss Ida Green writes from Baldwinville.g Ga.: “Peruna is wonderful and good, and a certain cure for female weakness. I have been ill and have been taking doc- and | tor’'s medicine for several years, ; found that none did me any good. “Every day it was a worry. | was always sick. | had come to the conclusion to give up and nof use any more medicine. | was sick indeed for the past two years. Just befora | began to take Peruna | was very weak, besides | was bilious and constipated. “I had pains in my back and side and falling of the womb, with bearing down pains. “One day while reading my newspaper, I came across an ad., read of the book for women entitied ‘Health and Beauty’ and | sent for it. Then I began to use the medi- cine. After using several bottles I am now thoroughly cured.” | Sena for free book entitled “Health and Beauty.”” Address Dr. Hartman, Colum-' i bus, Ohio. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE OF A WEALTHY MAN Harry Dekker, a Promoter of Railroad Properties, Kills Himself. His Widow Is in a Serious Condition and It Is Feared She May Lose Her Reason., SN NEW YORK, June 9.—Harry Dekker, a well known promoter of Western railroad properties, shot and killed himself to- night in his apartments in this city. Mys- tery surrounds the tragedy for the reason that while the nature of the wound in- fiicted by the bullet indicates suicide other circumstances point to an accident. Mr. Dekker, who was about 38 years of age, was in business with his brother-in- law, Troop Mason, in this city. He came here several years ago from St. Louis, where his family is said to be prominent in social and business circles. ‘With his wife Mr. Dekker lived in a fashionable boarding house on Seventh avenue in Harlem. He and his wife were going out to dinner to-night and were pre- paring for the occasion when the tragedy OSe Deik in th Mr. Dekker was in the room adjoini where his wife was and was cnrry’ln % a conversation with her at the time. Mrs, Dekker heard her husband open one of the drawers of his chiffonier and almost instantly after the report of a revolver. She turned round in time to see her hus- bagd sink to the floor with the revolver in his nd. She rushed to his side and saw the blood pouring from a wound in his right temple. Mr. Dekker died almost in- . A police surgeon was summoned, w! sald the shot must haye been Ins(anll?; fatal. He turned his atl{nnon to the wife, whom he found in a serious condition. Late to-night the surgeon expressed a fear that rs. Dekker might lose her reason evern should she recover. SUMMARY PUNISHMENT § METED OUT TO NEGRO Taken by a Mob, Hanged by a Chain and the Body Thrown in the River. COLUMBUS, Ga., June 9—Simon Adams, a negro about twenty years old. was lynched just outside the city limits at 9 o'clock this morning. He entered the room of the two daughters of E. H. Al- mond, who lives ten miles above the city. The screams of the affrighted giris aroused their father, who was sleeping down stairs. and after a search Adams | was found in a closet in the girls’ room. He was taken in charge and started off to Columbus to be turned over to the authorities. mob secured the ne; took him into the woods and hanged him to a tree by a chain. His y was riddled with bullets. It has not yet been found and is supposed to have been thrown into the river. ot e L TR TWO KILLED IN A WRECK Engine on Mexican Central Collides With Cow and Turns Over. EL PASO, Tex., June 9.—On the Mexi- can Central near Jiminez the southbound assenger train which left here Thursa. zt noon collided with a cow. Thr:nngi" was overturned and two cars left t:: track and were demolished. Engineer D. Howell and his fireman were caught be-. neath the wreckage and both lost their lives. A number | slightly injured. BROKER’S CLERK CHARGED WITH FORGERY of an Employe of Adolph A. Xuhn, Who Is Missing. CHICAGO, June 9.—Investigations of the affairs of Adolph A. Kuhn, junior member of the mortgage brokerage firm of Kuhn Brothers, who disappeared about two months ago, leaving, it is alleged, a short- age of between $770,000 and $1,000,000, re- sulted in the arrest to-day on charges of conspiracy and forgery of John Anderson, | formerly in Kuhn's employ. Anderson ad- | mitted his guiit. So far as known no trace has been found of Kuhn. e KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR. One Man Meets His Death and Four Are Injured. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—One man was killed and four were hurt to-day by the falling of a freight elevator in the Nich- ols & Shepherd Implement building. in the West Bottoms. John Stambaugh, aged 44 vears, died a few hour: after the accident occurred. Charles King and E. C. Bailey were hurt internally, but will gfobahl{‘ recover. Sam Morrissey and rank Hickman received slight bruises and sprains. of passengers were | Arrest B e Wood Back in Havana. HAVANA, June 9.—Governor General Wood has returned from his trip to Cal- baren and Sagua. He reports that every- thing is quiet and that no political oppo- sitfon has been developed in the election arrangements at either place, one being Nationalist and the other supporting the Views of the Union Democratic party. He | was gratified at the many signs of progress and the excellent crop prospects. | - — Shoots His Son-in-Law. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—J. W. Barker | shot his son-in-law, Edward Carroll, in | the abdomen to-day, causing a wound that | may prove fatal. Carroil lived at Bar- | ker’s house and had been out of work. When arrested Barker gave as his only excuse for the shooting that * tired of having Carroli around.” WB‘! formerly a bartender at Ash Forks, riz. Death of Judge Parker. SAN DIEGO, June %.—Judge Edwin Pa ker, for a long time prominent in legal circles of this city and at one time Su- rior Court Judge of this county, died at | San Bernardino to-day, 68 years of age. | His funeral will take place in this city on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. He was a man of unimpeachable integrity and had the highest respect of the entire community. g G i g ‘Will Relieve Coghlan. SEATTLE, Jupe 9.—Captain P. H. Coo- per, U. 8. N, arfived In Seattle this morn- ing and left immediately for Port Or- chard, where he goes to take command of the Puget Sound naval station. Captain Cooper goes to relleve Captain J. B. Cogh- lan, who is absent from the statién on stek leave. * Organizing Hop-Growers. SACRAMENTO, June 9.—The directors of the Sacramento Valley Hop Growers’ Assoclation to-day decided to try to in- fluence other hop centers of the State to join in the movement and work to for- ward the Brewer plan for limiting the ou?\l( and also to secure the calling of a State convention to_effect co-operation of interests at Santa Rosa about ot s To Relieve Hobson. WASHINGTON. June 9.—Naval Can- structor T. F. Ruhm has bee:. detached from the Crescent shipyards, Elizabeth- port, N. J., and ordered to the naval sta- tion at Cavite, P. L., to relieve Naval Con- structor Hol , who to the naval hospital at Yokahama for treatment. une 3. : | great TH SOLDIERS - HILLED N ~ AMBUSCADE ' manding the Detachment ! Wounded. | ke . MacArthur Cables Confirmation of the Capture of Del Pilar, a | Captain Steinhauser Com- Dangerous Rebel a ‘ Chieftain. g,Qig IR MANTILA, June 9.—A detachment of the “Fony-flm: Infantry scouting near Daet, province of Camarinas del Norte, was am- bushed May 29 and Captain Albert Stein- | bauser was wounded three times, two pri- | vates were killed, eight wounded and one | private is missing. The insurgent loss is reported to be heavy. | WASHINGTON, June 9.—General Mac- Arthur has cabled the War Department regarding the capture of General Plo del | Pilar as follows: . MANILA, June 3.—Native police captured Insurgent General Plo del Pilar this morning. He was found lurking in the neighborhood of San Pedro Macati. MACARTHUR. General Schwan's estimate of the im- portance of this news is contained in this statement: “The capture of General Pid del Pliar | cabled by General MacArthur this morn- | ing is a most important one. Pilar was regarded as one of the most active and | uncompromising of the rebel chieftains. | After the disruption of the insurgent gov- | ernment and the dissipation of nearly all | the Insurgent orgamizations north of Ma- nila Pilar managed to_concentrate a con- | siderable force at San Miguel de Mayuma, in the province of Bulacan, and although he was unable ta hold the place for any length of time, he succeeded in | withdrawing his troops to the mountains and in eluding the several columns sent | out to destroy him. | O % was dificult to keep track of. his | movements and he frequently was re- | ported as being at a number of places aty 1he same time. That his capture has been effected by the native police at Manila, a body numbering me 400, evidences afresh the loyalty of these men to the | American cau :;;I:-I?wn impugned by oth Americans and Filipinos.” | DR jors were issued at the War Depart- | ment to-day for the First Squadron of the | Sixth Cavalry, consisting of headquarters | and companies A, B, C and D, and the Third Squadron of the same regiment, | consisting of companies I, K. L and M. to roceed without delay to San Francisco Por transportation to the Philippines om the first available transports. So far these are the only troops se- | Jected for service in the Philippines un- der the plan of bringing home the entire 31,000 volunteers and of maintaining the ‘Nllllll' army in the Philippines at a | strength of 40.000 men. KILLED BY A TRAIN. Conductor James Lindsay Meets Death at Tomales. Spectal Dispatch to The Call TOMALES, June 9.—James Lindsay, & conductor, was killed here m—dayrby 'I;'lll': from , three cars of whicl ‘p‘:\ftucfl ov:rlrl':‘!n y. Lindsay had charge of the 4 o'clock train for D¥u- cans Mills, which passes through To- males at 12:3), when the fatality oe- curred. In some way he lost his balance while leaping from the car platform. The accident was witnessed only by O. Hollister, the railroad agent at Tomales. Lind: leaves a wife and two chil g et Do, B ot five years in the com was yh';;hly esteemed as a faithful, ean- sclenticus employe. \