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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY JULY 19, 1900. 11 EST ASSURED WINS THE STAKE IN EASY STYLE J. McInerney's Norah, the Runner-Up, Makes a VALLEJO DAY AT THE TRACK A GREAT SUCCESS Bob Ingersoll Wins the 2:40 Class Trot in a Fine T, Good Showing. Race. —_— — . —— t Performances of Merced | McBriar, the Favorite, Puts Up a Game Struggle, but Is Un- Greyhounds Is a Feature of the able to Annex the Midweek Coursing at Union Park. Purse. A . i ial Dispatch to The Call i s VALLEJO, July 18—Town pride itself | 1¢ | Was sumfi a su ent to make Vallejo day at the cess and the substantial grand- course was packed almost to 1 with the suburban cities’ far- ned, of a necessity, by ature matrons. The pres- faces proved quite as much attraction to members as did racing itself, the management over » that it was decided to “ladies’ day. ts, but trot nothing 0 class witn could be worth a 1 thir le out by brought the colored driv t by a he » roadster: llted in a rev t t vers of th: part at to Rebe h, iliar nam. rst he N his com three straight. | Smith Jr., t cho, did not fare v & s the other Smiths, never finish- = ing er tha urth. Sy f ' | The sm s were a unit in thinking | . cBriar, af good race at pa, a M for the trot, and the were wn_accor When yrses horse and for ice drew the o] Ic flag in hen squared ire, cakewalking home in . was second, with Santa a good third v did not scare the r he still had a next heat and able tedi. s and h s were dis- pret ing the he half 1, had h McBriar looming d place. Ingersoll by a length. Ath- third resolved e favorite and sent McBriar not putting in the 1 for eve to arting onee 15 > cor lla The running-horse NGEREN kicking because more up, but If to-day's ST DOGS IN THE CPEN STAKE AT UNION t Hounds Will Course some Prizes Saturday and Sunday. is a great sufficler ass, purse $1000: by Nutwood 1 Wilkes nd a half furlongs, purse 4 5 Clarando, 102 (Vickery), blk. m. Manzanilla, 102 3 2 : WANTS HIS CASE TRIED ’ pon s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT B = e Frank A. Leach, Superintendent of the | Mint, filed a petition yesterday in the County Clerk’s office that the suit brought | against him by Thomas B. O'Brien be transferred from the Superior Court to | e United States Circuit Court. Leach, his petitiop, states that O'Brien in ha- | ranguing the crowd on the Mint steps, | r which he was arrested, violated one . of the United States revised statutes Also that he (Leach) is a United States | or's B | officer, and that the offense alleged | e Cr rd Lad committed on United E Kelloge's Hum roperty R 7 , whereby O'Brien was | W) damages for false Impris- | The judgment has been set r. and Leach been glven | ity to reply. In his answer | nat it is important and necessai airway to the Mint be at all | ot clear and free from obstruc- | rder that the officers of the | ernment and the per. g business in and about the | Mi all have free access thereto and | egress therefrom: that at all times there | are great quantities of valuable materiai | treasure, consisting of gold and silver | ion and minted coin of the Unitea %, stored in the Mint; that vast sums of money, amounting to many million dol- | . ar osited therein and it is neces- sary to emplov and the United States Government does constantly employ | and watchmen to be at all times | guarding and watching the reasure, coin and other val- things therein in order to protect | same t O'Brien, who elaims to be an ora. | tor, and assumes the character of a po. gitator, invited a number of idle nploved persons to follow him on | 19%. and in the nighttime went In | ipon the stairway of the Mint bufla-‘ ing and was delivering a speech or ha- rangue to a large number of persons and the said meeting was a disturbance of the | peace. One of the watchmen employeq | by the United States vernment warned | O'Brien that he had no right to hold such | a mecting and he was requested to de- | sist. Refusing to do so, he was arrested, | but suffered no greater restraint than to | be incarcerated for a short period, he hav. | ing secured bail immediately. | et Poolsellers in Court. e WINS WINGFIELD SCULLS. The cases of D. J. Crowley, Henry Schwartz, Harry Corbett and John Riley, | C. V. Fox Gains Title of Amateur | charged with violating the ordinance | Champion of the Thames. against poolselling, were again’ called in | New Juty 15 In the last Kooty Umpire—Terry, Breitenstein Wi American Association. Detroit 6, Milwaukee 4 Buffalo 11, Minneapo- i 18 —Cleveland 2, Kansas ELAND, »- B Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. By con. | LONDON, July 18—C. V. Fox of ‘the|sent they were continued until to-day to Gus * Club to-day won the contest for | be set. | h ghield sculls, which takes with it | Judge Hebbard refused to try the pool- | b of amateur champion of the | room injunction case vesterday, stating | Tha George Ashe was second and | that he was too 1li to do s0. Judge Shaw N. T. Blackstaffe was third. B. H. How- | of Los Angeles will try the case in the ell, the America who won the Wingfield | absence of Judge Murasky, who {ssued £otlls last vear, was not well enough to | the injunction and is away on his va- compete in to-day’s races. cation, | foot caught in the stirrup and he was | | spectal | Francisco, and the prevailing State wage | SONS OF ST. GEORGE HOLD THEIR GRAND LODGE SESSION HE Grand Lodge, Sons of Bt. George, of the jurisdiction of the Pacific Coast, met yesterday in its tenth session in Shiels’ building. There were representatives from the eighteen lodges in s State, British Columbia and Vancouver. The report of - wed that during the year a new lodge instituted in Amador County and that the membership held its own, while there was a rease in membership and a rem e gain in finances. Dur- ing the year the grand president made an extensive tour of visitations to the lodges, which are widely scattered. The member- ship of the order at this time is in excess of 1200, he business of the session, which usu- hree days. was concluded o'clock last evemng. The which governed since the previous were found so satisfactory that & done in the way of amendment 00 was voted to 1y the ex- ¢ president in making iis term. pen visitations durir The foilowing named were elected as the grand officers and duly installed: Past grand president. John Hilbert, Nanaimo, B. C.; grand president, Robert Sharp, Los SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARYS | DAMAGED IN A STORM Laid Up for Repaits at Lisbon, Where | She Arrived Ten Days Overdue. LISBON, July 13.—The New York nau- | tical school ship St. Marys s undergoing | repairs here on account of terrible weath- er experienced on the passage hither. Th. St. Mary ew London, Conn., June | 15 with 100 cadets. When three days out | she encountered a cyclone, which soon | and on Sunday night, ary to heave to and 5. Commander prevented headway, June 17, it was nece ned three d; Reeder remained on_ deck the storm and was thrown and his head cut and ba badly strain- ed The fourth day the sform abated. when =ail was set for the Azores. onin taken wed that the sh been blown miles out of her and t he was then off the coast Virginla. The wind badly strained all the rigging. The intention was to make the Azores for repairs. There was good weather until just off Fayal, when another storm set and for three days the vessel labored a heavy sea, attempting to make shore. in hg this was inadvisable, a course was laid for Lisbon. Off the coast of Sp: ther storm was encountered and \gal Marys _hove to for a day and a f. Marys finally reach- Li ten ¢ overdue. After mak- ing repairs she will start for the Mediter- ranean HAWAIIANS SEND A LETTER OF THANKS Grateful for the Liberal Laws En- acted for the Govearnment of the Territory. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The President has received the following letter: | . 1500. Presi- den Amert We, the nat ritory for the Te ar Excellenc jur good wishes to your | e Congress and the people of America. Respectfully yours, D. KALATOKAL JAMES K. KAULL ional Commiftee, TRAGEDY ON THE KUHN RANCH NEAR VISALIA Frank R. Donlan Kills His Wife and | Is Held by Workingmen Until | an Officer Arrives. | VISALTA, July 18—Frank R. Donlan | killed his wife on the Kuhn ranch, seven miles east of this city. There were about 500 people at work on the ranch and In the absence of an officer they Incarcerated Donlan in a tankhouse and placed armed men at every door. Donlan was brought to :Visalia at 8§ o'clock to-night and is now in jail. e e TWO MEN KILLED. Hand Car Jumps the Track and Rolls Down a Canyon in Arizona. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CLIFTON, Ariz., July 18.—A handcar with six Mexican employes of the Arizona | Copper Company dashed over a trestie on | the twenty-inch narrow gauge last night | and dropped 100 feet to the bottom of the cenyon. Two men were killed and the others serfously injured. —_— - — PERRY HAYDEN KILLED. Thrown From & Fractious Horse and Dragged Until Dead. SACRAMENTO, July 18—Perry Hay- den, assistant veterinarian for the Rancho del Paso stables, was thrown from a fractious horse at Mavhew's Station be- tween this city and Folsom to-night. His dragged until dead. One of Hayden's stir- | rups was broken and at Patter's Station | he repaired it with a piee of wire. It 1s | believed that when thrown his foot be- came entangled in the wire, | 4 | GRANITE-CUTTERS STRIKE. | San Jose Workmen Demand Recogni- tion of Union Scale. Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 18.—The granite cutters of this city are out on a strike which was inaugurated yesterday and work in the lo- cal yards is at a standstill. The conten- | tion i1= over increase in wages from 33 to $ 60 per day. A few weeks ago the granite cutters were organized by Robert Flood of San | | of $3 60 for eight hours’ work adopted. The jocal yards agreed to the eight hours, but maintained that the pay was too high, and refused to recognize the union scale. The men here formerly worked nine hours. Interests the Coast. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 18.—George E. Hartson of Mount Vernon, Wash., has been commissioned postmaster. At Vineburg, Sonoma County, A. E. Sondag_has been appointed postmaster, vice J. H. Humphreys, resigned. Pensions granted to-day: Callfornia— Oflflnal—.!nsoph A. Willlams, Bridgeport, $6; Montgomery Auble, Adin, $¢: Edward 1. French, Los Angeles. $10." Restoration and increase—August Koch, dead, Fruit- vale, $12. Increase—Edward Linden, San Francisco, $10; Patrick Doubler, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8: Willlam Aiken, Cleone, $5; Orlando N. Rogers, Black Dia- mond, $5. ongnu widows—Rosalie Koch, Fruitvale, ‘Washington—Original. Helnrich Schwartze, New Whatcom, s.n!,l:er G; Axton, lé:ll:::}ien.mlnman; ackson Lemmon, . $12; Legran P. Williams, Felida, $10. aind President Hilbert | | Horrible Death of an Aged| | following official | dtea. NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS, NS OF ST. GEORGE. Angeles, and vice president, Thomas Vancouver, B. C. grand messenger, M. H. Dunn, Sacr mento, g secretary, Thomas | INCINERATED IN HIS CABIN BUNK WHILE SLEEPINE Indian, Made Helpless : From Drink. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, July 18. Larado, an aged n at Niles, met a horrible death by cremation this morning in the burning of his cabin, which s among the homes of the dark-skinned dwellers near the town. Constable Rod- erick saw the hut ablaze before daylight. He went out to the Indian rancheria and managed to extinguish the blaze. Know- ing that the occupant of the dingy cabin was old and feeble the Constable searched for the Indian and found the corpse, burned to a crisp, in the ruined shack. None saw the oid man in his hut after his return from the annual harvest festi- val held last night by the Indians. The tribesmen had a_ big jollification and usual during such celébrations consumed | much “fire water.” Larado's companions | said he had been overwell supplied when | he left them and started for his cabin, | which is isolated from the main rancheria, It is supposed that Larado had stumbled | bout his hut witht a lighted candle and | set his bed afire while so helpless from | drink that he could not ve himself, | being suffocated by the quickly burning straw In his cabin bunk. The body was burned so badly that it | was almost unrecognizable. ~ Coroner Mehrmann will hold an inquest at Sunol tg-morrow evening. DOZEN CASES OF SMALLPOX AT DAWSON Steamer Cutch Arrives at Vancouver With a Large Shipment of Gold. | VANCOUVER, B. C. July 1S.—The| steamer Cutch arrived here to-day from | Skaguay, bringing the largest gold ship- | ment received in Vancouver th from the north. There was §300,00 in gold dust on board, besides a large amount in | drafts. The majority of the sixty passen- | gers brought large packages of gold, some | of more weight than one could carry off | the boat unaided. There were no very wealthy winners of the yellow metal, but there was a fair distribution. * The principal news from Dawson is that a dozen cages of smallpox have broken | out there. The disease has been prevalent | recently at Nome, and people are sup- | posed to have carried the infection from the beach fields to Dawson. g BRYAN AND STEVENSON T BE NOTIFIED ON AUGUST 8 CHICAGO, July 18.—Secretary Walsh of the National Democratic Committee at the request of James T. Richardson gave the notice to-day to the press: “The notification meeting to notify Pres- jdential and Vice Presidential candidates | named by the Kansas City convention will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., August §. All members of the two notification com- mittees are requested to meet at the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, on the morn- ing of that da o CAMPERS MURDERED. | Bodies of Two Arizona Men Found by a Search Party. SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., July 18—J. W. Wheeler and W. E. Howe, employes of the Detroit Copper Company of Morenci, left on a fishing expedition on Eagle Creek two weeks ago. They carrled pro- vislons for three days. After ten days had elapsed searching parties were sent out. The bodies were found covered with brush nine miles above the numfllnz sta- tion on Eagle Creek. Hoth men had been shot through the head. They had no money and carried a camp outfit on a burro. Both were men of good reputation. Howe leaves a wife and two children. - BIG FIRE ON PAIA. Depot and Thousands of Bags of Sugar Destroyed. HONOLULU, July 10.—News has just arrived from Maui of the total destruction by fire of the Pala depot through a care- less Portuguese workman dropping his ipe into some nitrate, after being warned requently not to smoke in proximity to it, Eleven thousand nine hundred bags of sugar and fifteen cars were destroyed, be- sides lumber and coal. The loss is esti. mated at $200000. The sugar belonged 5000 bags to P’aia, 5000 to Hamakuapoko and 100 to Spreckelsville. > Accident Ends Boy's Life. SALINAS, July .15.—James Franscioni Jr., the 12-year-old son of James Frans- cloni, a well known resident of Gonzales, was almost Instantly killed at the depot at this place this afternoon. In company with several companions he was playing around cars where workmen were loading hay, and as a freight train was in_the vards switching they were cautioned to remain away. but paid ro heed to the warning. Young Franscioni jumped from a loaded car *un as an empty ecar was thrown on a sidetrack, and as the empt. car bumped into a loaded one the shoc loosened a heavy bar, which fell on the unfortunate boy's head. His back was broken. Emgloyu at the depot ran to his assistance at.once, but before he could be conveyed home, a half mile distant, he | Johnstone season | ¢ | this nation take 1 Presidio, San Poyser, San Francisco, Cal.; grand treas- urer, Frank Winterburn, San Franeisco, | Cal.! grand assistant messenger, S. F. | Carter, New Almaden, Cal.; grand assist- ant secretary, R. D. Gluzas, Grass Valley, Cal.; grand chaplain, J, B. Cambers, San | Jose, Cal.; grand inside sentinel, James E. Dye, Jackson, Amador County, Ca grand outside sentinel, W. G. Johnson, San Francisco, Cal. The next session of the Grand Lodge will be held in Oakland on the third Tues- | | day in July, 1901 In the evening a banquet was given in honor of the outgo!ng and the new officers and delegates to the Grand Lodge. There were about 130 present, including man ladies. Past President Hilbert was toast- master, and after the repast he called for responses to toasts. The toasts ‘The President of the United responded to by Past Grand States,’ | President Tregoning: “The Queen,” Digby The Grand President.” Presi- | dent Sharp; “The Order,” Past Grana President Brandon; ‘‘Sister Lodges," P.| P. Fuller; “The State.” Secretary of State | C. F. Curry; “The dies.” G. M. Dunn. | There were vocal selections by Past Presi- dent Williamson, Past President Trow, W. | J. Oak A. L. Bentle nd the close the entire company sang rica.” During the evening a magnificent jewel | of his rank in the order was presented to Past Grand President Hilbert. | DISAFFECTION AMONG , DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION. Countess Spottiswood Mackin With- draws the Reception She Intend- ed Giving in Paris. PARIS, July 18.—An unpleasant differ- eénce among the members of the Society of Daughters of the American Revolution now in Paris is made public to-day through a letter from the Countess Spot- tiswood Mackin, published in the Exposi- tion edition of the New York Times. In | this letter the Countess withdraws the re- | ception which she says was offered by her during the last annual convention of the society at Washington to be given in Paris during the Exposition. The Coun- | tess said she renewed the invitation at the meeting of the New York Chapter of the Daughters of the Amerfcan Revo- lution. ~Recently she asked Mrs. Danlel Manning if a date had been fixed for the reception and was told the invitation had never been accepted. Countess Spottis- wood Mackin therefore prints the letter | to justify herself before the members of | the soclety. In the course of an interview the Coun- | tess hints at dissatisfaction between the | officers of the National Society and the | New York Chagpter and sa: that is the reason of the non-appearance at Paris of New York's regent, Mrs. Donald Mc Lean, who is also an appointee of Presi- dent McKinley. Mrs. Danfel Manning ex- pressed regret at the publication of the letter, but declined to be interviewed. - ROOSEVELT HEARTILY GREETED IN MILWAUKEE ! MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 18.—Governor | Roosevelt arrived here at 1040 o’clock this forenoon on his homeward journey to New York. Governor Roosevelt stat that he expects to begin his campaign about Sep- | tember 19, but the place of the opening speech he has not vet cetermined. The Vice Presidential candidate was greeted | in this city by a crowd of about 3000 persons. Governor Roosevelt said in part. | Th's campaign more than a party cam- | paign. This is a mpaign which has to decide At the outset of the twentieth century whether we are to stride forward with the stens of a glant on the path which has been set out for us, or whether we are to shrink backward You remember four vears ago. that our oppo- nents prophesied that ~We can't be prosperous if we don't have 16 to 1 silver.” Has the prophecy turned out a lie? Don't trust them Before they prophesied misery if we won, and we won, and prosperity followed. Now, if we shonld put them in power you would see such a chaos of black misery and distress in this country as a century and a quarter of has never geen. I ask the support of all men far- | hted enough to see where the material in- rease of the country lles and see the business welfare of the merged in the tide of disaster. | 1 ask the support of all honest citizens and business men who disbelieve in anarchy. I ask for thelr support in the name of decenc: honesty and of liberty that comes oniy order, and I ask the support, furthermore, of all brave men, who know that the greatness of a nation, as of the individual, comes only through effort to stand with us as we make | her place in the forefront of | nations of mankind. Thank God, the {ron and blood of our fore- | fathers who followed Grant and Lincoln stiil exist In this generation. May we show our- selves not unworthy of the men who fought from '61 to "85, and let us do our duty at home and abroad and uphold Mr. McKinley in the | greatest political contest which has come up in | this country that we have ever seen sifice the VOLUNTEERS TO FILL HIS BROTHER'S PLACE CHICAGO, July 18—Within a few hours after the publication of the news of the death of Captain Austin R. Davis of the | Marine Corps, in the battle at Tientsin, | Henry Clarke Davis, a brother of the | dead officer, now living in this city, volun- | teered his services to the Government. | Mr. Davis sent the following telegram | to President McKinley: “William McKinley, President of the United States, Wasiington: Am anxious | to secure commission In Marine Corps or army for immediate service in China, to | take the place of my brother, Captain | Austin R. Davis, Kkilled in battle of Tientsin on July 13. Can secure indorse- ment of Illinois Senators and Congress. men. Will you appoint me? “HENRY CLARKE DAVIS."” For flve years Henry Clarke Davis served in the First Georgia Cavalry and for twenty years he has been an active worker in church cricles. He was born in Darien, Ga. — Coeur d’Alene Delegates Seated. POCATELLO, Idaho, July 18.—After a bitter contest this afternoon the Demo- cratic State Convention seated what is| called the Woods delegation from Sho- shone County (the Coeur d'Alenes) by a vote of 122 to 110. This delegation is op- posed to Governor Steunénberg and it was supported by those who favor the nomi- nation of Fred T. Dubois for United | States Senator. The Governor opposes the nomination of any candidate for Sen- ator. ubols was joined in the flght by J. H. Hawley, also a candidate for Senator. The result indicates that Dubois will be nomi- nated. Steps were taken to fuse with the Silver Republicans and Populists, Avowed candidates for the Governorship are: John B. Good of Kootenal, A. F. Par- ker of Idaho, Frank Martin, secretary of the State Central Committee, and L. C. Rice, State Treasurer. With the Popu- lists the only one discussed is §. D. H. Andrews, but they have at lenst one can- didate for each of the her offices. prolicclfusier Shuldars . Drafts for Gold. WASHINGTON, July 18, —Mr. Roberts, the Director of the Mint. has authorized | the Superintendent of the Mint at San Francigco to pay for gold bullion shipped there -from Alaska In drafts on the sub- treasury of New York. This action is taken at the repeated request of the San Francisco banks and also for the purpose of maintaining considerable supply of gold at that point in view of possible ship- ments to Manila and China. Troops Ordered Here. Hing to | ountry sub- | | The records of the Chinese Bureau ELIEVED HIM A TRAITOR TO IS OWN LAND Ah Yong Marked for Death Because He Joined United States Navy. el Police Fear That Serious Highbinder Conflict Now Raging in Sac- ramento Will Be Trans- ferred Here. Al b s 2 Tong Yong., a young Americanized Chinese residing on Spofford alley, joined Uncle Sam’s navy last week. He secured a position as cook, but his duties were | misunderstood by his countrymen and he was immediately branded as a traitor to his native land. It was thought that he had enlisted for the purpose of fighting against China, and for several days a horde of highbinders followed him apout Chinatown eager for his life. Yol ap- plied to the police for protection and un- til yesterday, when he leit the city, he was under ihe surveillance of Sergeant Mahoney's squad. On Monday night a large crowd gathered about his place and had started to batter the door down when the police arrived. The crowd was dispersed and since then Yong's house on Spofford alley has been watched. Yong escaped the wrath of his pursuers by departing for Vallejo yesterday. The police fear that the trouble which started between the Ping Kong Tong and thes Ong Yicks in Sacramento aBout three weeks ago will be transferred to this city Ah Fook, who resides on Waverly place. Went to the capital to adjust the difficulty last week, but returned Tuesday and re- ported matters in a much worse condition than when he arrived there. The present serious aspect of the trouble is due to the legal proceeding which is be- ing taken against two suspected murder- ers. Two Ping Kong Tong men were ar- rested for the killing of Ah How, an Ong Yick man, and the tong to which the pr! oners belonged gave the murdered man friends $600 on condition that they would not prosecute the case or appear as wit- nesses. The Ong Yicks accepted the money and now announce that they will appear in court. Their failure to keep their promise has caused much bitter feel- ing and may cause the war which, as in the cases of the other highbinder affair starting in the country, is expected to terminate in this city —_— Sudden Death of Mrs. Forbes. Mrs. Fannfe Forbes, a widow 36 years ! old, was found dead yesterday morning | by her mother at the family residence, 708 | Mrs. Forbes had been gub ting up fruit preserves on the preceding lay, and in the evening she was taken with a spell of nausea and vomiting. She retired early on Tuesday night and her mother looked into the room two or three times during the night and found her sleeping peacefully. In the morning the dead body of Mrs. Forbes was found ly- ing on the floor by the couch on which she had been sleeping. Dr. C. M. attended Mrs. Forbes about ten days ago Gough street. for heart trouble and aenemt He has no doubt that heart disease was the cause of death. —_———————— Yuba County Pioneer Dies. Daniel Gettens of Dobbins ranch, Yuba County, died at Lane's Hospital yesterday after a prolonged illness. He was a plo- neer of fine business ability, strong char- acter and most pleasing 'address and without an enemy. For over twenty years tive in the State militia, utenant of Company Fourth Brigade, N. G. C., and ars a -member of the Veterans tional Guard of California, an its rolls for many of the N organization that numbers upon the foremost of the rank and file of those who have served seven years in the Na- tional Guard. His death Is a loss to Yuba County and to the Veteran Corps. pusihaRanthi doemuiig Charged With Perjury. Lim Kin, a Chinese witness, was arrest- ed on a charge of perjury yesterday in Judge Heacock's court room immediately after leaving the witness stand. case of Lem Tuck Yuen on application for lznding Kin testified that he was a mem- ber of the firm of Wah Lee & Co. at Marysville and had been such since 1893, to- gether with the photographs of the mem- bers of the firm were produced and Kin failed to identify any of them, nor was his photo among them. He was sent to the County Jall. Lem Tuck Yuen was re- manded. e — Change in Hawaiian Mails. WASHINGTON, July 15.—The Postoffice Department has ordered that, beginning August 1. all mails for the Hawailan Isl- ands shall be forwarded exclusively to San Francisco or other American poris, and that the present practice of dispatch- ing the mails via Vancouver, B. C., be dis- continued. SEE THE GREAT COMIC THE SUNDAY CALL, Sunday paper inthe West VANCOUVER, Wash., July 19.—Com- venth United States Infantry, rdered to report for duty at the Armistead | In the | Next Sunday’s Call. THE WORLD IS DOOMED TO STARVATION. By Edward Atkinson, the Great Economist. LOS ANGELES WOMAN WHO BUILT HER OWN HOUSE. HOW TWO GIRLS ESCAPED FROM CHINATOWN DURING QUARANTINE. THE FIRST BILLIARD TABLE IN OREGON. A CHAPTER FROM THE LIFE OF A CASHBOY. AROUND THE PARIS EXPOSITION. By GENEVIEVE GREEN. DRUIDS WILL JOIN N THE CELEBRATION AR R R Ten Lodges, Sons of Her- mann, Express Intention to Participate. RS SR, Various Parlors Throughout the State Arranging to Come in Special Trains With Noisy Bands of Music. i iiene Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange of the United Ancient Order of the Druids, writ- ing to the headquarters of the golden ju- bilee committee from St. Helena, an- nounces that arrangements are being made to have the order take part in the | celebration, and that all the groves of the Jjurisdiction wiil be communicated with. Oscar Hocks, grand president of the German Order of the Sons of Hermann, called at headquarters to state that the order, which has ten lodges in this city, will make a showirg in the parade and Iwm have several distinctive features in ine. Napa Parlor will turn out about sixty members in an attractive uniform and will have their banner drawn by Fllipino ponies. Oro Fino Parlor of Native Daughters, through its 190 committee—Lizzie Hen- | rix lie Mulcay, Mrs. M. Meyer, Jennie Stark and Jennie Tyler—has secured Elks’ Hall for headquariers for three days of the celebration. There the iadies of the parlor will entertain afternoon and even- ing. Hydraulic Parlor of Nevada City Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley and Ne- da Parlor of Truckee were represented | at_a recent meeting held in Grass Val- ley, when arrangements were made for | the parade. They adopted a blue mili- tary uniform of fatigue pattern for the members, and will have as an emblem the grizzly bear and the American flag. - vada City alone expects to have 3% men in line. The three parlors have secured parlors in the Californta Hotel for head- quarters. Fresno Parlor, recently organized, has adopted a neat uniform for the parade. It will come with its own band and the sixty members will march to headquar- ters in the Lick House. Santa Cruz and Watsonville parlors will join hands in the celebration. They will arrive here by special train on the night of Saturday, the Sth of September, and will be accompanied by a band of sixteen pleces. The members will be attired double-breasted serge coats, white d trousers and white hats. They will bring v several hundred citizens of the amed. 1 Parlor of this city has com- | pleted all’ arrangements for the grand | event. It will use its own hall in Native | Sons’ buillding for headquarters and will entertain there on the night of the Sth, wheri, in addition to a reception, there will be an entertainment. On Monday the members, in their new uniforms, will join the parade and on Tuesday the members and their friends will enjoy a banquet and a dance in Century Hall. Each m: ber will wear a handsome souvenir badg Last evening the parade committee m: and appointed a committee to wait upon the Board of Education to arrange for having the children of the public schools occupy places in the line of the parade. W. Lewis and W. M. Wilkens were | named on that committee. A special invitation will be extended to | the Higgers' and Stevedores' Associatic to parade, a statement having been that it wa neer beneflclary asso- ciation of The co for letter ed to Phi ract for an embl ads and envelope: ps & Smyth Saturday night the parade committee, grand shal and members of the con- ference committee will meet the past die. tators and sitting dictators of the Knights of Honor to confer on the subject of that order taking part in the parade. —— Auditor Selects Ten Clerks. The Civil Service Commission sent a communication to Auditor Wells yester- day in which he was granted permission to appoint ten experienced clerks of his { own selection to direct the work about to be taken up in his office. The other forty clerks will be taken from the ecivil Tvice list of eligibles for ordinary clerk- The commission at present has no no_ex- was award- ships. llstpnf eligible experienced clerk: aminations therefor having as yet been Eight of the new appointees, who are held. will women. be employed for three weeks, | | | Ruhlin and Fitz in Training. ] YORK, July 18.—Billy M ! representing Gus Ruhlin, amtd Percy | s, for Bob Fitzsimmons, to-da | N their signatures to the Twenth | Century Athletic Club' contract to fight | on August 10 at Madison Square Garc | Both Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons have be training for the contest. AND HALF-TONE SECTION. | THE SUNDAY CALL, finest ilu-trated | Suaday Pagper in the West CALL | ALL. finest illustrated