The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1900. PELLBINDERS CHIRM THE DEMOCRACY ued from Page Two. ; ght the committec morrow a: platform it to the party for American aws, the regula- fes ‘and the im- rv comdition of DEMOCRACY'S CREED IS EXPOUNDED BY M. FITZGERALD e CALL HEADQUARTERS, San ee, Sept 6.—Robert M. Fitzgerald ary chairman of ic State Convention, on gavel, spoke as follows: = Is t an elarmist. yet I believe ow on the threshold of most ant political h count has x Manila < g 1] s C s no cowards, traitor or trait I am ¥ to haul down s and Etripes, and in their adopt. as the flag of our coun- t s hat. r protest is against imperialism. sm and trus —— - FACTIONAL FIGHT IN THE SEVENTH RTE SAN JOSE as a politician ed in the Seventh Dis- tied preliminary dif- to nominations to- ad It w te to land W. d then he got in was after- but only after he ht wr of Tulare was elect- Newman of Tu- It was decided roll cali of counties | n of each county del- | @ the vote of his| 't showed 14 for Maddox, | 2 2 for Crichton and 22 for | k 3 to elect. Another bai- | s prdered, and this time Crichton dox 10, Holeomb 15 and Castle | M this balist Kern, that had given on £t vote 3 for Maddox. 1 for Castle F for Holcomb, deserted Maddox and Holeomb and gave 7 for Crichton and 1 for Castle. There were wild yeils from the Crichton men in conseguence. Pres- {out in the Mission at old 8t. Mary's Col- O rieoeo0teieoroe®| R * -~ ORDER OF BUSINESS D i . . FIXED BY COMMITTEE ! ; 3 ON ORGANIZATION 31 . g ol : § Spectal Dispatch to The Call : £ . .| |$ cALL mEADQUARTERS, sAN ¢ | B JOSE, Sept. 6.—The committee on ¢ permanent organization and or- ¢ | | ¢ der of business met this evening ¢ | | ® and drew up the following re © ¢ port, which will be submitted to ¢ & the conven to-morrow: ® | ¢ e, your committee on permanent or- g & Fanization and order of business, beg | following report . the order ® ction « . convention g @ 4 - - " § P * . ® & . . » ® - * ° by . + B £ d . . @ @ . * § ® . . 'S é - - ® ¢ - . - ® . . O es0 o0t eiebeieie idential Electors will be i to- morrow. . ' COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN CONTESTANTS CALL HEAT ROBBED BY HER NEW JAPANESE SERVANT Mrs. Del Va;le Reco;rers Valuabiz Property by Strategy From Her Dishonest Menial € at Web- - sterday of v $15 by a Japa female ser- who had bee her employ but recovered the property the strategy and discharged the while visiting rved that tter's a Mrs. dei Valle the property to pros- a proposi- womah to 2 the girl room the waten er on a bed, where the » found it to, whos: x ncy agency have ft. On more police have threat- er voked. POLIC ense E BATTLE ONCE MORE WITH SOLDIERS Warriors Attempt to Rescue Comrade From Patrolmen at Bush and Dupont Streets. Another battle between the soldiers and re the lice occurred at the corner of Bush and Dupont streets shortly before mid- night 1 night. Eighteen of the com- batants were arrested and the policemen were obliged to use their clubs and the butt end of their pistols pretty freely be- the mob of drunken warriors could bdued trouble started when Officers Barry J for to arrest T. Fifth Infantry The soldier’s rescue and s for a shower rge Douglas and Special Wil hand in the affra to the California- »d and Nelson attemp Doud, a soldier of the rbing the peace. to his took rm w ic Captain Wittman was visiting ation and hurried to the scene of the trouble with reinforce- After some minutes of hard fight- rbance was quelied. was charged with disturbing the peac resisting an officer. The police have received instructions to deal sum- diers who show a dis- the laws while in the with all s to break PSS ST NI Sudden Dzath of Olivia Green. he bod Mrs. Olivia Gr a colored woman 41 years of age, was found yester- day morning in an outhouse In the rear »oms at 1416 Powell street by Mrs. ia Bineda, neighbor. Mrs. divorced woman and sup- ng washing and other 9 o'clock Wednes- night a colored man visited her, and when Coroner Brown was in- formed fact he notified the police Detective Reynolds was directed to make an inv An autopsy in the aft- ernoon at the Morgue dispelled the idea of foul play, for it was established be- yond a doubt that the woman died of art disea = | Sudden Death of a Hostler. Albert Vircent, a hostler 73 years old, died suddenly yesterday morning while | washing harness in a stable at 1115 Elm avenue, Death is ascribed to natural caus e e Attorney Sent to Jail. John T. Hogan, an attorney, who was | convicted by Judge Fritz on the charge of obtaining_money by false pretenses from ! | Charles Schueppe. an old_man, appeared for sentence yesterday. The Judge sent | bim to the County Jail for thirty- days. —_—————— Will Give a Trolley Ride. St. John's bazaar, that has been held lege for the last eight days, closed last | night. The falr was a great success, both | financially ani soclally. Rev. Father | Brady netted a nice sum In ald of the | building fund for the church, and work | on the erection of the sacred edifice will n early in the spring. 'he young reople of the parish intend giving a trolley ride the early of next week for the benefit of the bullding fund. Tickets may be obtained from bey | than that which carries with it two chev- | the Rev. Jacob Voorsanger to say a few WOODLAND MAN WEDS A SACRAMENTO BELLE Miss Geraldine M. De Lano and E. G. Griffin Bride and Groom. —_— NUPTIALS AT THE CAPITAL cisco They Will Reside in the Yolo Metropolis. MO A I A \ G LIERALDINE TR ok Larie oL Special Dispatch to The Call. G. Griffin of thi d Mrs. T Father San Fran- moon until the a- to will return ‘to We and m father has t Sheriff's ploy f Sheriff He ng iady related ern Pacifie nd has r and six vear is an efficlent offi ; gouns Waies | SHADE TREES FOR THE Wi s ot AL RICHMOND DISTRICT nforan Do, w Point Lobos Improvement Club Sug- gests Measures by Which Lo- cality May Be Beautified. At the meeting of the Point Lobos Im- provement Club g the distric was diset members fave Full i the hu supe ndre planted A shade of t with majority 1 to show | digree is th of as | Who seemingly spoke from experience in ] once in | different parts of the city were opposed tdpanine. fon the ground that trees draw dampness At Elves nAmie | @nd fog. The question was passed over the purpos s of opinion of the residents and prop- After a Honeymoon in San Fl‘dn-f Attends the st held the question of the plan, while others e of obtaining the consen- COMES FULLY PREPARED T0 DEFEND HONCR Rev. W. B. Anderson Ready! to Meet Charges Agaiust His Character. LRGSR African Mezthodist Epis- copal Conference Armed With Letter of Confidence From His Congregation. .~ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway. Sept. 6 Rev. W. B. Anderson, pastor of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Sacramento, has come to the African | Methodist Episcopal Conference, now be- ing held in this city, prepared to defend | himselt agai any charges that may be brought against him growing cut of a ait | vorce case. The Rev. Mr. Anderson is the | editor of the Bethel African hodist | Episcopal Church Bulletin and is well known in colored religious circies in San Francisco and Steckton. In January of this year W. J. Thomp- son, a member of the Bethel Church, brought sult in the courts of Sacramento for a divorce from his wife, Jane Thomp- son. In the complaint Thompson charged that his pastor, the Rev. W. B. Ande son, had alienated the affections of his wife. The divorce was granted, and | Thompson thereupon left his family, who remained In Sacramento. Whether the conference shall take action in the matter depends upon the position taken I iThnmpsnn_ who, it is claimed, i{s now in | Los Angeles. | “No fori charges have ever been brought against the Rev. Mr. Anderson said Rev. J. E. Edwards secretary of th s oW noth! ar or conference. ‘“The memb | officially of this dive reverend brother’s co: with it. The matter will us unl Thompson n. properly verified charges. Should he do so, however, a | vestigation w; be in order doubt be The Sacra fear of an | any charges will “Since the termi proceedi S the F says orc ¥ has no does not think that »ferred against him. seen t made that time. He of the me. He before ave mistake: belie me then made ag to bring the onger gullty t in ma d it come up at any of our ully prepared to defend my- etter from the trustees of esponsible men who are fa- ! circumstances, which ymplete justification s present at th »f my congregation, stify in my behalf.” ation among the American L. the conference voted to meet next year at Stockton. The following officers were elected in the preachers’ mis- sionary department: President, Bishop Arnett: vice president and secretary_ Rev. P. R. Green: treasurer, Rev. D. R. Jones. UTAR DEMOGRATS NOMINATE MOYLE First Ballot Decides the Contest for the Head of the Ticket and King Is Named for Con- gress. i ng of the dog erty owners before final action taken. i s s o . P A 25 A etermined effert will be made to oy o DELAYED BANOUET have more electric lights distributed over : bl S s '_,_' the Richmond district. To succeed in this ) 0 ! committee consisting of Dr. L. E. Brun, & O Suseinue Tadie TO TYLER MEYER | © I Horn and H. W. Jaundin were ap” + Moyle. :{: rointed tc it o he Board o hlic e j [ Peinted to wait on the Board of Public '3' For Secretary of State— - : & Lot owners who are hedging on the eco- | ¢ Fisher H. Har: Fidelity Masonic Lodge |romical side of expense and who decline | = s R to f in their lots for the purpose of | %" For Congress—W. H. King. Honors One of Its Faith- keeping the sand from drifting over the s and sidewalks will be reminded L e e T S AR S R ) ful OFfi that there is a law covering their cases. i i u icers. To vrovide this reminder, a co ttee < 3 6 J«‘:hl\ T O <nl: \\'mr?l‘ "‘: SALT LAK Utah, Sept. 6.—The Dem- o e C Belilngton was appotuted. | ocratic State Conventlon to nominate a dust being obnoxious to the people State tick one Congressman and three i . it was determined that a | Presidential electors was called to order | ls.l:';‘x:nnkh},l[]';,u‘.’(f [“r‘)]r:o“:‘\'(', ‘]’v sked for | at 11:30 o'clock to-day and ex-Senator | |, The question of iessening thé width of | Frenk J. Cannon named as temporary the sidewalks on Clement Street from 19 Chairman. Mr. Cannon receved an ova- | feet and adding the space to the|tion when he appeared on the platform. < now in the is of the city He spoke for over an hour, touching upon r‘s»:—xv?a ’r"":« e xfir:r’n_nnm fi es, tariff, tru and imperialism. 1 | territory bounded by First 1 Nx[h’m“_ He said it devolved upon the Democratic | | nues on the east and west and Point L. PArty to rescue country from fmpend | | bos avenue on the south and Lake street | In€ danger. Mr. Cannon announced him- | |on north will be advocated by a spe- self not oniy a Democrat, but a Jefferson- | | clal committee before the Board of Publl ek R Rl s | | Works at the next meeting of that body. S e B LT i 4 y. ht of the Demo- | B2 <25 and entered the camp JAMES P. DAMERON’S , His speech was punetu- | e appointment of the commit _ ‘ WILL IS CONTESTED convention took a recess until i G R S, k. On reconvening Congressman | ing was made permanent cha { | Heirs at Aan Allege the Dead Capi- At the 1ston of his addre: s | | talist Was Not of Sound the resolutions committee asked for more { Mind. |!im- n;\cnrjnp%rm (l:s {'{"nllll:‘h After an ad- dress Vv Judge . OWers a recess | | _ The will of the late James P. Dameron | was taken until 7 o'clock. S | has been contested. Mrs. J. Putney, The night session was called to order ‘ | Mrs. 5. Harper Barrett, Mrs. Sarah A, 8 o'clock, but nothing was done until 8:30, | Preston, W, H. Smith, Robert I, Taylor, When the resolutions committee made its | John H. Taylor, Caswell W. Taylor, Har- | Foh e amim hl)f"v{lr;".;'(";-dsylh"“r gl | filed a petition yesterday asking that the heartlly. indorees the nominess of Gno | ! order heretofore made admitting deced- | comvention: favor it | lr-m's Sntament to' geabate Do ro The d- c?n\nm(nn,m.x\nrs";':r(l\rzress n!d‘i‘x[mn!lfm‘ | testam rot oked. “by peaceable methods to people who are ‘ TYLER M. J. MEYER. A’tl‘lr’rm:fl“r}ls‘!arr}lsmn e 'é‘::fl‘n‘?fi; fit for association in the Sisternood of the 4 [ Of contest that the deceased was of un- | guest asid the subjusation i mion by con- o @ | sound mind and that the evidence upon | for sur citipenehip r O °f Peoples unfit | which the will was e - o " OME time ago Mitchell J. Mever, an | wor ool Was admitted to probate | It declares anew for the free and un- | old-time resident of this city and one of the oldest members of the James P. m Dameron, who died February 4. was a well-known capitalist. Natlonal Guard, completed the | Since his death there has been much liti- enty-fifth year of service as tyler | Sation over his estate, but the present y-fifth year of ser s tyler | Gontest promises s oelot lity Lodge of Free and Accepted | ments. = s Interesting develop- The lodge wishing to show its ation of faithful, continuous ser- ng a period during whick the | -nted himself from the outer twice, and that on aceount of agreed to give him a surprise In e of a banquet, at which he was be presented with a valuable gold Within a few days before the e e Streetcar Collision. A streetcar collision occurred at the corner of Montgomery avenue and Kearny street shortly after 9 o'clock last night, A strand in the cable caught the grip of a Union-street car and dragged it in front of a Kearny-street car that was coming down a steep hill. The Union-street car fixed for the surprise the veteran ¢ . s smashed and several persons sitt] servitor surprised the ledge by becoming w . el D sitting Suddenly ill and the banquet was called | °7 the dummy narrowly escaped injury. off for a time. AS soon as he recovered R A Fuflidt‘nvl,\ to rer‘-ni A ‘:‘rvmm“;:e t!mm | Detectives Catch a Crook. e walited on him at his home | . | ina Dresented him the watch, the Rev, | -Detectives Dillon and Ryan arrestea | Dr. Voorsanger representing the sent:- | Thomas Wallace, a well-known crook, at ments of the donators in a clever address. | the corner of Twelfth and Howard streets ince that time the tyler. who is known |last night. Wallace had several picklocks all who are acquainted with him as |in his possession and was evidently pre- orporal” Meyer, because of his long pared to do business. He was locked up in service in the Guard, during which time | the tanks at the City Prison, where he he declined to accept any position higher | Will remain until after the celebration, fully recovered and last night | rons, the lodge made him the gyest of honor at the long-delayed banquét, which was served in a Pine street rotisserie. There Carried an Ugly Weapon. James Higgins, a young man, was or- rested last night by Detectives Ryan and were present about seventy-five members, | Dillon and Policeman Scott and charged including_the officers, wio are: A. with carrying a_concealed weapon. fle Barnet, W. M.; Lucius S. Solomons, 5. |had in his possession a piece of gaspipe W.; B. L. Stone, J. W.; Fred Barry, R. Max Goldman, T.; Wallace Wise and Jacob Nieto, stewards; T. Cohn, 8. D.; M. Freidman, J. D.; J. R. Ogelsby, O. L. 8. Solomons was toastmaster and after a supper, the discussion of which took two hours, the toastmaster called upon filled with s ‘n't. Hr:tgsi?’s claims that the weapon was given him by a friend na Silvey to keep for him until lo-dayf“md OIL NEAR SIMMLER. Strike Made at a Depth of Only Three Feet. Special Dispatch to The Call PASO ROBLES, Sept. 6.—Oll has been discovered near Simmler, & point sixty | miles east of here. The find was made at words to the guest. This he did in an eloquent short address and there was a brief response by the corporal. Then fol- lowed selections by the lodge li!ulrtet and responses to toasts by the Rev. Jacob Nieto, Past Master Manhelm, Past Master A, M. Armer and a number of others. a depth of three feet. About a barrel a years . Senator Thomas B. Carter is The event, a most delightful one, was ar- | di s being obtained. Great excit | comm rms and N ranged by a committee of one, Max Gold- l-" leud"l.l soon as the dllcover? §2§ et o LeZ man. 'eone- generally known, limited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 and | says that trusts constitute an intolerable evil, to the eradication of which the Dem- ocratic party is pledged. The election of | United States Senators by direct gote of | the people is advocated, as is alfo the reclamation of our vast arid region. The | | Republican party is denounced for its | | Philippine and Porto R.can policies; for | its attitude toward trusts, and for the po- | sition it has taken on the money question. The platform deplores the return of cer- tain Utah Republicans “who fought their | party for principle in 189 and have since | become its apologists and devotees."” 7 King was nominated for Congress 3 clamation and James H. Moyle for Governor on the first ballot. For Secre- tary of State Fisher H. Harris was nom- | inated, and the convention then adjourned | until to-morrow morning. "READ OUT OF THE PARTY. | Treachery of Montana Republicans ‘Who Voted for Clark Denounced. HELENA, Mont., Sept. .—The Repub- lican State Convention finished its busi- | ness to-day. The State ticket was com- | pleted by the selection of Frank J. Ed- wards of Helena for Treasurer, C. C. Proctor of Great Falls for State Auditor, Rudolph von Tobel of Lewiston for As- soclate Justice and W. E. Harmon of | Bozeman for Superintendent of Public In- | struetion. | After the adogmfm of the platform ex- | Senator W. F. Sanders introduced a reso- | lution_calling upon the State Senators— | four in number—who voted for W. A. | Clark for United States Senator to resign | their offices in order that their places | might be filled with Republicans who | would not vote for a Demacrat. The reso- | lution was put without a word of debate and on a viva voce vote was carried. The platform eulogizes and indorses Mec- | Kinley and Roosevelt and congratulates | the people of Montana upon prosperity affirmed to have come to Montana as a Tesult of the election of McKinley four | oceurred | Stanton, Panpollio and two others com- 11 GROWTH OF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. —— et COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF TWO CENTURIES. —_——— X. (Concluded.) One of the greatest changes that ever in English manufacturing was | afterward zme the rotary carding machine o the transfer of a consid le portion of the woolen Industry from Flanders tc iand during the reign of Edward IIT For many years the wool was sent f England to that country and manufa tured into cloth, and in th rm brought | back and sold. Fianders w e greatest | wool manufacturing country of the The Cistercian monks po ranges of moorland in Y came famous as 1 grow drew a per revenue source by ¥ tax on the wool exported, ard 11l married a Flemish Princes ppa of Hainault, and dur ing his reign instead of sending Engilsh wool abroad to be manufactured and re- turned he began to draw sh work men into E to wfacture t wool there. An old writer, Fuller, in 1 quaintly said: ~The King and state begar now to grow sensible of the great gain the Netherlands got by English woo!, whereof the Duke of Bergundy uted the order of in memory olden ece, where, indeed, the flecce was our: e golden theirs, so vi thelr emolument by the trade of clot! Our King vet we no _more an the fieial othes then such their friezes skill In their mak did net go from s they pleased, and it was n » Flemish w dward to the w E whom the masters. How happy they were told, if they would but over to England and br their m) with them. “Here they sho beef and m fullness sho they own hand a by hea 1y quickened Flemings were y and their looms nd and la secure e ed “4g a lesson o and if forgotten life and action. The suaded. left their co and went to 1 foundation for land of good Queen Phi adoption. Let us go on 400 ing people of Americ arn th of idleness we mber who pa The enterpris- E desirous of se in their own cour ting up manufactur try. gland is as zealot she has as she was crafty in Flemings from their old homes. with the severest penaltie: e forbidding the exportation ¢ chinery to other countries transporting of artificers was p by fine and imprisonment. Thirty after the sale of tools and uten: in woolen manufacturing though not in British colonies | however, Parliament raised ~a barrier against the exportation of textfle machin- ery to any country. Whoever packed or put on board any machine, engine or t and most wondrou: hat with the divi d the depender ny others for the sat nts no one lives in all. to be nc of emple | used in the man ure of woolen, cot- o o s ettt ton, linen or silk 'forfeited not only the e B e CRiee Mite thing itself but £200 in money, and wa g that the milkman an liable to imprisonment for a year. The o O vl statute was rigidiy enforced. In 1784 a s st il & German was fined £300 for luring of serve him. This dependence tives to Germany, and in 17% a set of at we think nothing complete brass me of Arkwright's a blizzard sweeps r machinery for spinning and cardi pping transportat and made and packed in England for sh e cities awaken to ment to Philadeiphia, w ized. Let us t they are lving not, however, be too severe on old Eng- But the | 1and if she applied heavy fines to others o prevent them from doing wha herself. Other nations av | as greedy and shortsighted, | dustrial policy of our country exchang for other th of the wonde does n ¢ many o command such universal respect at home | he forms a part. Great as % the or abroad t we can harshly criticize | factories are, the soctal machine is still the industrial policy of other nations. greater: and great the friction fis More than one revolution in the indus- | ameng its parts, t 1pa trial world has been wrought by machin- | the prevailing among T ery. Note, for instance, Arkwright's in- | where civilization and manufacturing | vention in 1768 for spinning. Hargreave have attained thelr greatest height. had made a great improvement i th ALBERT S. BOLLES. Haverford Col ge. same direction not long before, and soon | TONS OF CAVING EARTH CRUSHED thirteen years. erence will the remainder of th k MACCABEES SUPREME AT THE STATE FAIR Knights and Ladies of the Order Take The con w f last VF Charge of the Pavilion for a Special Dispatch to The 1. - :\‘«"'nr\np;:.\flfl ,I»m 6.—The Knights BRI e s and Ladies of the Maccabees had their 3 " special night at the pavilion to-night, and they e pres: n grea umbers, he workmen Kllled Wnlle Ex' knlEh‘::r:m:lrlu!r~] mf.le r;lxnr: m:mnT»—q assembied at Foresters’ Hall at 7:3 o'clock and marched several hundred strong cavating in a Sandpit | am, marcnes weverst memdred soeons . ception was held in the directors’ room Near Lodl and refreshments were served. A shor . but attractive musical and literary p | gramme was presented. FEudoeia S. Me f’.: .1}[‘.‘;‘\ :; 2 le’qtlf the La- o z dies of the Mac and S, W. Hall, |High Bank Gives Way and Crashes’ Sii.ommandcr of the Knights of tha Maccabees, delivered short addresses. See- A ple nt feature of the oceasio n Down Upon a Gang of Sec i Dieart fenturn o Ot Scanion, ant enj d. was a drill by sixteen young la- tion Employes. dies, members of the order, on the music platform. ]Tn n;rnw vuy'l;m mwm:'nt'r"' 1 travelers” day, and | e a re let day it Hugh Stanton and Vincesso Pan- (. 'morry mmers. They will Bave hers of mule race at Agricultural Park to-mor- pollio Perish and Ot row morning—or, as they call it, a horse 1e Their Comrades Narrowly Escape Death. —e carriage contest—and the day's fes- ities will wind up with a night at tge pavilion and a royal banquet. by NEW DIRECTORATE NAMED. PORTLAND, Sept. 6.—The annual meei- ing of the Oregon Railroad and Naviga- tion Compan Id in this city ecial Dispatch to The Call LODI, Sept. 6.—Twenty tons of falltng earth crushed the life out of Hugh Stan- ton and Vincesso Panpollio in a sandpit da o ' mee ecte a mile and a half north of here this aft- k:’p: e B ernoon at 1 o'clock. A gang of section | Ayer, an W. L. Bull, New York: hands was engaged loading flatcars with | E. 8) Benson_Portland: H Cannon <and and clay for the local yards when | New York: W. D. Cornish, 2 1 Corbett, Portland; W. | menced to dig under a hish bank which | EOUaR: B N Harriman, New York: W had a natural slope extending inwardly. | A. L. Mohler, Portiand: Miles' C. Moore, Suddenly the clay bank above broke loose, | Walla Walla: Winslow S. Pieree, New burying Stanton and Panpollio. The other | York: Mortimes L. Schiff, New York: two men escaped with slight bruises. | W. Scott. Portland. E. H. Harriman vas The crew worked strenuously to rescue | elected chairman of the board of direci- their companions, but quickly v t!n 7e | “The only. change in the pevscanel of ihe was no hope of finding them alive. When | preceding year was the substitution of k. the remains were uncovered the body of | S. Benson on the board of directors in Stanton was found badly mangled, his | piace of William McIntosh. head crushed flat. Panpollio’s body was | At the subsequent meeting of the board crushed less, though every bone seemed | of directors the following officers wers to_be broken to bits. | elected for the ensuing year: A. L. Mok- The men were residents of Stockton. | ler. president C. Beaman, general Stanton leaves a wife. Panpollio went | counsel; W. W on, secretary and gen to work only this morning. He is sur-|eral attorn exander Miller, assistant vived by a wife and five children. secretary 8. Crosby, treasurer; G No blame attaches to anybody, as the | F. Withingten, assistant treasurer; k. S. bank seemed the most solid in thé pit. | Banson. general auditor: executive com | mittee, W. 1. Bx L - ran\,‘.pn.l\v D. Cornish, E. arriman, inslow 8. German Methodist Conference. Plerce, Mortimer L. Schiff. STOCKTON, Sept. 6.—The first State | —— . conference of the German Methodist Epis- | @4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 444444440 copal church in this city was commenced | this morning, Bishop Hamilton of San |4 “Valda,” the sensational story of court life at Peking, Francisco officiating. Last eveninz a re- begins in next Sunday’s Call, through with to-day. o-night Bishop | 3:nwvho voted for Senator W. A. Clark ception was given the Bishop at the September 9. church, Only preliminary work was gone Hamilton delivered an address on tne sub- Gttt tsEt Lt T EELLS h . Jject of the Freedman's Ald Soclety, with which institution he was connecied for teee e 3'0000’0 |