The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1900. C MRS. ciat TAND, Nov. 22_Mrs. J. Ellen i{ ter, presideni of the We B Ass ring the recent camp the Etates of Ut Colorado, A where women MRS. ELLEN FOSTER President Woman’s National Repub- lican Association. 1808 which Sons 1 rked w six weeks, three times and carriage NO SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS J. ELLEN FOSTER WRITES OF EXPERIENCES ON THE STUMP Distinguished President of the National Republican Asso- ion Gives Her Views on the Late Campaign. FAMOT'S WOMAN LAWYER AND THE WOMAN ATIC AL v REPUBLIC AND | | | | AND PRESIDENT OT B, WHO STUMPED SUFFRAG nd ids and teaches and works out a neerning material ow is. This ma- t faith i withi t t fdentical with the broad and national policy of the Re- publicar y. It is the general polic of the peo- tries T the home a clear onaries go t gather adher grims to this cc re on nati time lo AT STATE UNIVERSITY President ENT WHEEL D 1 A university is a place that ristocracy as between persons. estra e altars of Athena. be of some service to you in cannot exis 8 n Ide Wheeler meet- He advised the students who were looking for friends who would be of use to them to go to the college work- ers—the college *“grinds™; to go t2 ose who will be the future men and not to those now prominent through , or position, only. Regent of { the Assembl name, or mone Uni- also an itration,” the settle- at means. Mr. by President of progress, arbi- of growth. Edu- nasses is what is need- m to a full realization dency toward co-opera- tion in all walks of life to-day. There is r apital put together and more la- g men banded together than ever he history of the world he questio fspute which arise be- tween these great forces of capital and be settled by arbitration should be educated to the re they would demand arbitra- Strikes the general public is the sfferer and public opinion e arbitration on the disputants. At this time public_opinion would not ndorse compulsory arbitration laws, but t is a_matter solely of education er Regent Anderson's address Presi- Wheeler spoke to the students, say- ing in part: “A universi‘y is a place that right- fully knows no aristocracy as between studies, no aristocracy as between scientific truths and no aristocracy as between persons. All that can make ! one man’s study better than another’s will be the devotion and clear-head- | edness with which he pursues it. All | that can make one doctrine nobler | than snother will be its deeper Teach ! toward a solid foundation in those | eternal verities on which the world stands. The lighthouse is the sym- | bol, not the windgauge. All that can | make one student better than another | is cleanness of soul, cleanness of pur- pose, cleanness of thought and clean- ness of life. “The home is democratic, not because re known 1 ER’S S PEESESETPY between studies, no aristocracy as between scientific truths, and ocratic, not because there is within it no diversity of talents and worth, but because all are judged by higher standards than those of blood or birth or influence, because every man has a man’s chance, 4 all are united in ideal loyalty to real truth. I may be speaking present ne»d, but if there be any of you who have been led y with the false gods of social distinctions, I abjure you in the name of the academic faith that you forsake your sins and return to . If you are looking for a friend who friend because of the cut of his clothes or the amount of his wealth or pride of his family name. Select rather the worker, the “grind,” the “dig.” Select those who will be the future first families if they are not from the first families now. Wheeler Says a Student Is No lore a Man Because of Wealth. ottt ettt TRONG WORDS. rightfully knows no aristocracy The university is dem- el o] future life do not neglect that g + I & i 3 it @ nes in its bond, but riooked and de- ble, and because on hearthstone The university e there is with- nts and of worth, are judged by higher ose of blood or bigth or e every man has a nan's re united in ideal loyailty no present need, »u who have been into the service of the false gods of social distinctions, I abjure you in the name of the academic faith that you forsake your sins and return to the altars of Athena. Let the university be what it is set to be, the home of the In tellectual democracy. ¥ in_here any ghostly similitudes of thos. distinctions which divide people in the outer world according to prejudice of family, riches, race and occupation. “If you are looking for a friend who will be of some service to you in future life do mot select that friend because of the cut of his clothes or the amount of his wealth or the pride of his family name. Select rather the worker, the ‘grind,’ the ‘dig.’ Seiect those who will be the future first families, if they are not from the first families now. who is able to make his body work when it doesn’t want to has Indeed a great blessing He is the man to seek for friendship. for he is the coming man believe that belonging to any fra- ternity or soclety or other college organi- zation makes one man better than an- other. A man who does not belong to a fraternity is no better than one who does, neither is one who belongs any better than one who does not. Do not tolerate in_vourself. do not recognize in others an arbitrary self-rating according to unreal tests such as family connections, mem- bership in particular bodles and worldly possessions. This i=s a place ‘handsome 1= as handsome does’ " President Wheeler's addre: ed to with great attention by the mem- bers of the student body and faculty and | when he closed the blg gymnasium was | shaken with applause. JURORS ~RE EXAMINED IN HOFF MURDER TRIAL Four more jurors were accepted In Judge Cook’s court yesterdayv for the second trial of Albert Hoff on the charge of murdering Mrs. Mary A. Clute This makes seven jurors. Those selected yes. terday are H. H. Tracey, L. Thors, Ed Cohn and James A. Eveleth. Forty-one talesmen were examined. F. H. Allen and F. T. Roberts were peremp- torily challenged by the defendant and I. Schwartz for the prosecution. This makes five challenges for the defendant and four for the prosecution, out of 117 talesmen examined. Another venire of 100 was is- sued, made returnable Monday morning. - — For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Do not bring in | here and do not suffer any one to bring | The man | Do | where | ar; was listen- | the real Democra its own Republican. | of Brigham H. Roberts | on of Congress and the | up of the whole question of | was not_influential as a factor mpaign. Mr. Roberts is respect- | ed as a religious writer, but “Mormons Republicans and Demoerats—regret that | his persanal political ambitions were the cc. of bringing the peculiar institu- | he Mormon religion before the in- spection and the renewed and emphatic | condemnation of the American people. | The institution of plural marriages is now done away with by the law of the land nifesto™ in of the church. Its| the family, social, eco- life of the people are | the roots are killed | ts of campaign work they were t the grand ignificant e not e of the peo- in the principles blican party and | Illam MecKinley fon of two Republi ators and the gen- ublican victory on ates where other Sena- ted. is a great gain for s and good government. teresting b risome burde al vo RTER'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM The Disgraced Ex-Captain Again Appears in Court. ‘ LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 23.—The proceedings brought by rneys of Oberlin M. Carter, late engineer: S. A., to show Warden __cClaughey of the Prison sho not release the pris were opened in the United States District Court hera to-day. Judge sat with Judge n the case. ght from the prison to an ambulance, unat- » by Warden MecClaughey. He possessed as he took his ed the gaze of the spec- wded the room. The ex- s attired in a new black suit, warden had, at the prisoner’s T solicitation, permitted him to substitute for his prigon garb. His hair and mustache were much grayer than | when he began to serve his term. His | face was wan Frank P. Blair of Chicago and Con-| gressman Grosvenor of Ohio appeared for Carter, while Colonel J. W. Clous, Dep. v Judge Advocate of the army, and strict Attorney 1. E. Lambert and his assistant, H. E.__Bone, represented the Government. D. 8. Carter of Iliinois, an uncle of the prisoner, was in the au- dience. | Judge Thayer limited Carter's attor- | neys to three hours, and the Government to two and one-half, for argument. At- torney Plair opened for Carter, whose conviction, he contended, was illegal. in- | asmuch ag it should have been secured der the sixtieth article of war. instead the sixty-second, and claimed that the President disapproved several full sen- tence pronounced by the court-martial ceased to exist, and its execution was il- | legal and vold. He also argued that when | Carter paid a fine and was dismissed from the army and degraded, the power of the court-martial was exhausted and bore no right to cause imprisonment. Earter showed slight nervousness as th hearing proceeded. His eyes went quickl from his attorney to the judges, and oc- caslonally he took notes cn the argnment 2 o'clock Colonel hegan the argument in behalf of the overnment. In reply to Mr. Blair, Colonel Clous con- tended that he court-martial was compe- tent to decide under which charge the prisoner should be tried and that {ts de- of n was not subject to review by an- ther court. He further argued that the | conviction on four charges for the same | act was not four convictions for one of- | fense. In his opinfon Carter is now he!d | a public prisoner of the United States as an offender against its laws, the court- al retaining jurisdiction for all pur- poses of trial. judgment .nd execution. The matter of the sentence st: nding un- changed in spite of the disapproval of everal of the specifications on which Car- ter was found guilty, Colonel Clous heid, | was in accordance with custom. Blalr | made tne concluding piea for Carter. He attacked the policy of the Government in | the practice of trving members of the ¥ by court-martial. Blair sald that “in this case not the liber:y of one man alone is at stake, but the lives and liberty of hundreds of others. “It is time that this practice should cease and all be given a civil trial said . “If my client is released he will &t once proceed to Savannah. Georgia, and glve himself to the clvil authorities, con- fident that he will be vindicated. At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Thayer announced that he would take the case under advisement and then adjourned court. Carter was somewhat disappointed. but after a short conference with his attorney he returned to the Fed- eral prison tn awalt the decision. Read James Whitcomb Riley’s Thanksgiving poem in to-morrow’s Call. Deplores Dr. Ross’ Dismissal. The San Francisco Labor Council held a meeting last night and adopted resolu- tions deploring the dismissal of Professor Ross from the faculty of Stanford Uni- versity and condemning the action as un- arte of when z findings in"a court-martial the Appropriations Also Made for Rail- o | municipal office when elected. | Marriages | mony | the | she refus | the wife's home, and | had appeared before Judges Low and Con. | Tom, ‘who. had allowed Con | that the horse was not lame that morning when worthy of a high public spirit. | sent to Professor Ross. X CIVIL GOVERNMENT |AID THE HOMELESS WAIFS FOR PHILIPPIES Provincial Bill Passed by the Commission Means | Much. ' e roads and Other Improve- i ments in the i Islands. — . 23.—The Philippine Com- MANILA, No sion has enacted the first legislation tablishing a provineial civil government the Philippines, namely, an act for the | ment of the province of Benguet s was adopted to-day, and it co-or nates with the act passed yesterday for | the establishment of township government in the same province. The Governor, whd is appointed, will receive a salary of $1500 He will pass upon the acts of the town councils and will issue orders which will have the same effect as ordinances when- ever the councils fail to enact the neces- ary measures. | The Governor. who will also be the( Treasurer and Auditor, will be ex-officic a provincial justice of the peace and in that will control the constabu- lary lecto be requirec the province of Benguet will | to affirm that they have had ix months' residence and are at least 18 vears of age. They will also be required to declare thelr allegiance to American authority. Three months’ imprisonment will be imposed for a refusal to accept Ecclesias- tics and soldfers are debarred from office. Delinquent taxpayers will be punished being compeiled to do labor on the ds. Professor Dean Worcester and General Luke Wright of the commission have vis- ited Benguet province. They found a soll apparently good, with signs of gold and other minerals and a temperate climate. The district is comparatively peaceful, Most of the inhabitants are Igorrotes. are registered and the cer and registration inciude certain heathen acts which will be allowed pro- | visionally until the people of the province | attain a greater capacity for self-govern- | ment. A rallroad s being projected from Dagupan, and the commission has passed | e | an appropriation for a meteorological ob | server at Bagnio, Henguet province, | which some have advocated as the seat of the Philippine Government during the Summer season. The commission to-day | passed the bill requiring reports by banks | and examinations of such Institutions as in the United States. The act goes into | effect immediately. The Treasurer of the | archipelago will as examiner. ‘ . ACCUSED OF HAVING | CHOKED HIS WIFE | Warrant Issued for the Arrest of | Aged Capitalist debert of | San Jose. i SAN JOSE. N 22.—Mrs. Eliza Hebert wife of Joseph W. Hebert, the capitalist, o-day swore to a warrant charging her | husband with battery. e alleges that ! attempted to strangle her. It is sald di- will act vorce proceedings will at once be brought. The refusal of Mrs. Hebert to hand over on demand $100 that had come into her hds from r and aroused the aged capi- | is given as the cause of | The le at 338 North Second | street. They have one daughter. Hebert ns the prop wn as the King Conservatory . and it has been ofe: om to pay the rent- | amount! $1 a month, to Hebert's | daughter. To-day Hebert informed Pr: fessor King that he would colleet the rental money himself znd went home and demanded the money from his wife. 1 to give it to him he seized her the throat, so she alleges, and almost rangied her. The aughter rushed to the telephone and cailed up the police of- fice, whereupon Hebert left the house and has not yet been found The Heberts were married in Galveston from there they nt to Kentucky. Mrs. Hebert says her husband at once began to abuse her and finally she went back to her Galves- ton home. he having given her $100. He went to Canada, but In _the course of a couple of years returned to his wife at Galveston and she came vith him to Cali- ¥ fornfa. He purchased a farm on the west side of this valley, but finally sold | bought property in' San Jose and they | moved into town, Constable Haley, who holds the warrant for Hebert, has been unable to find the capitalist, and it is thought he has tem- porarily left the city. His ball was placed at $3000. —_— HOLBROOK ATTACKS | THE POLICE JUDGES Secretary of Humane Society Files Report to Substantiate Charges | Made Under Oath. | letter to me. TO-DAY WITH YOUR PRESENCE Nursery Levee at Maple Room Will Be a Bower of Beauty and No Expense Spared to Make It a Success. + PRESIDED CHILDRE: T OF THE SAN FRANCISCO NURSERY FOR HOMEL N AND ONE OF THE PRIZE DOLLS TO BE PLACED ¢ PALACE HOTEL TO-DAY - AN FRANCISCO is noted for its generosity. afternoon anl e ) evening ch bly disposed pec- sie ™ ava a neble chance pond to an appeal semt out b the ladies who compose the beard of & rectors of the San Francisco Nursery for 1 be held in the spa- M Room of tha afternoon lock. ple a so far appeais esponded to in ndent on an s way leves will be a very novel There will be voeal and in- ty buds, mono- es and even fes by a It The admis- and in The nursery entertainment al mus gue sketch down to cake-walk @ bo over six years old sion in the afterncon will be free strumen es by of the swel ever given in this ci Mrs. W Teake, who has one of the doll t recetved night another donation of a very some doll, whi was kindly given in ald the good cause by Mrs. Phil d who secures this wax creation of v will be a ver ucky miss. The is dressed In a smart, very handsome tafre ta silk gown, with a black panne vel vet hat, red parase 1 looks Iike an up- te matinee ~irl, even down to its kid gloves. doll will no doubt create a big sensation when placed on exhibi- tion. In this doll bosth there will also be a from the nursery, dressed in costume, who will sit in a great big eather shoe like the “old woman in the shoe” did in the storv books. Miss C. D. Truslow will have charge of e “Priscilla” booth. She will be assisted Miss Violet R Miss Frances Medeau Thompson and Miss Emma The great operatic stars Gadski, kav ons to attend the nursery ta are known for their charitabla acts, and ¥s have their purse strings ble purposes it s very b y will at Aduring some time of the day or night. Mrs. Pew of the board of directors is enthusiastic over tho f the big levee, and tho ast any person can do Is to attend either this afternoon or this evening and show that they hea ¥ indorse the good work that is being done for the homeless little ones in our eity. SALE AT THE | held in the Chapel Royal. St. James Pal- ace, at noon, November 2. HOLD HIS OFFCE = 2 Rapid Spread of the Dread Diseass With the Advent of Cold Weather. | PORT TOWNSEND, Nov, 22.—With the Governor Roosevelt Refuses | advent of cof weather in Alaska small- pox has become rampant and {s now to Remove the | Tapidiy spreading, according to reports brought by the steamer Cottage City to- day The people of Skaguay have be- come so alarmed over the prevalence of the disease in the immediate vicinity and along the line of the White Pass and the Yukon road that a strict quarantine will be established and trains will be In- Mayor. ALRA N. 23.—Governor Y., Nov. SAYS ALASKA * NEEDS NEW LiWS Annual Report of Governor John B. Brady Made Publie. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. —The annual Roosevelt to-night gave out his decision | spected be they are allowed to enter report of Governor John Brady of for the applicatibn for removal from of- | that eity. Numerous cases are reported Alaska to the Secretary of the Interfor fice of Mayor Robert Van Wyck of New | along the Yu from Dawson 2 nihe | urges Congressional legislation on the ex- York City. He declines to remove the :de‘m ':‘ a " tension of the general land laws to Alas- Mayor on the ground that while he was \'ANI'(\T'.\' 22—The Do- giving the natives the same legal undoubtedly a stockholder in the Ameri-| oo tTe 0o ent satablished a | Status as the whites, and the representa- can Ice Company, there has been no proof | quarantine at Carson, B. C., on the tion of Alaska by a Delegate in Congress. that he willfully violated the law forbid- boundary lne, on account of the alleged The report says that at Cape Nome ding a public officer to be a stockholder in | 0utbreak of smallpox at Republic, Wash. = “everything and everybe is pellmell; There are thus far said to be three cases of smallpox in the American mining camp. OFFERS TO TAKE COURT AND JURY ON A TRIP Defendant in a Seattle Trial Suggests a Junket to San Fran- cisco. SEATTLE, Nov. 23.—The defense in the trial of Dr. F. Adams, arrested in San a corporation having deaiings with his municipality. The Governor's memorandum sa; ‘The brief presented by Mr. Hayes of counsel to the World, undated, but received in th office November 20, contains no additional tes timony or indication where additional testi- mony can be obtained. The situation is there- fore unchanged from what it was on October 4, 1900, when the Attorney Generali wrote his There is, therefore, as stated by the Attorney General in his letter of November 23 little to add to what was contained In his letter of Oc- tober 4. A §fcur in the Attoiney General's opinfon. | Franclsco on a charge of having obtained y julgment is that the so-called ice trust is ey - unde! se es fro .ot @ corporation in which the Mayor of New Money under false pretenses from Dr. York should have stock. J. Eugene Jordan of ttle in connection But no proof has that there are several claimants for each town lot, beach and creek claim, and that f 25,000 people awalting for the action of the court there.” Despite recent legislation of Congress creating additional courts and a new code of laws, the whole thern coast, from !‘m\laska to Yakutat, is without protec- tion. Within this area the population is con- siderable and oroperty interests will amount to milllons of dollars. Anothe- court is recommended to be established either at Valdes or Kodiak. The native inhabitants of Alaska are chafing under their present status and aspire to eitizen- ship. The Governor says there should bo equal rights and opportunities for all i been offered of any willful violation of law on | with the establishment of an Alaska | the Territory. | the part of the Mayor such as would Justify | transportation company and the sale -After referring to the outbreak of the D e Tt romocal Fror AFALS it | of the steamer Professor Morse, to-day | 'iP. accompanied with pneumonia and Secretary Holbrock of the Soclety for | the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has | followed up h's charge made in the Poilce Cocrt a few days ago that offenders have been allowed to go unpunished by filing | a raport, in which he shows that men ar- rested for crueity to animals have been either dismiseed or released after vaving a nominal fine. In doing this Mr. Hol- ! brook wishes to bear out his statement | made under oath. “oThe report shows that the Police Judges have been lax In trying men arrested by the soclety. Special attention is ealled to Gray Brothers. He says that the firm's| name appears on the books of the cociety | sixty-five times because of complaints being made against them for usirg crip- pled horses and mules. He also says many of the animals were taken from work because of their condition, and that | although ten arrests were made but two | convictions were sccured: The report further states that John Con- relly, P. Kinsella, John Enos, W. 0. Lilly, W xf‘gm Sullivan, J W. Thompson, Harry | Gray, John Cobb and Michael Fleming the offenders tc | escape with a light fine or withou: nun- | ishment at all. In concluding his state- ment Mr. Holbrook says: In the cases of Marshall and White ] partment 2 (Conlan, Judke) and the rl.n“h;" Michael Fleming in Department 4 (Low, Judge) | I heard Gray say to the Judges he wanted the | cases dismissed. 1n the case of Michael Fleming, Gray told the defendant to swear when he went on the stand he took him out when he was arrested. He so swere, at the same time telling me on the day he was arrested that the horse had been lald up for a week on account of lameness, | On June 22, 1899, after Marshall and White were tried in Department 2. Gray went to Captain Wright, at that time the Chief of Po- lice Clerk. and complained about Police Officer W, T. Hooper. Captain Wright sent for the officer and told him to go a little slow In the Gray cases. TWO MEN ARE FOUND DEAD IN THEIR BEDS Albert Bnlow-ll Alphyxhted and George Danehy Dies From Natural Causes. Albert Barlow, an ex-soldier, was found dead in bed yesterday morning in the In- ternational Hotel, with the gas in the room turned on. The gas fixtures were in good order and at first the hotel le were of the opinion that Barlow had com- mitted sulcide, but when the Coroner’s deputies examined the dead man’s effects they found abundant evidence to show that Barlow was the victim of an acci- dent. A receipt for his railroad ticket to Kansas City was found in his pocket; also his sllver watch and a gold watch that he had purchased for a lady friend in that city. He had left $50 with the night clerk on the previous evening for safe ki ng. Barlow was honorably discharged from the Presidio a few days ago, and intended to leave for his home In Kansas City yes- terday morning. He had been celebrating in the usual manner of soldiers his restor- ation to civillan life, and the inference is that he carelessly turned on the gas after having turned it off. | for tht | tn the air for the time beins. | which would secure a reasonable publicity of sprang a surprise on the prosecution b: offering to take the Judge, jury, prose- cuting atmrneg and all the court officers on a trip to San Francisco to view the Professor Morse, which is alleged in the information to be a_worthless hulk. Before offering any testimony the at- torneys_for the defense submitted this offer. It was followed by a statement tending to show that Jordan himself is elective officers should be treated much as we treat the power of impeachment. It is an ex- traordinary and not an ordinary remedy. The normal remedy for bad government must be an appeal to the people, and only in wholly exceptional cases is it desirable to substitute appeal to the people an appeal to the power of removal or the power of impeach- ment. The case fs, therefore, dismissed. In giving his decision the Governor sald: There has not been an hour's unnecessary e s Pope Renounces the Idea. PARIS, Nov. 2.—The Temps to-day prints a special dispatch from Rome, say- since then has been solely due to the fact that the World at that time discharged the coun- sel which it formerly employed, and refused to go on with the case, leaving it completely | 'Although the matter of trusts Is not directly involved in this decisfon, I wish to point out that the existing law of the State, even pro- vided that under it the Attorney General action against the lce corporation should be | successful, is not adequate. | last annual message to the Legisl: ture T recommended the adoption of a system creating Cardinals at a consistory to be held before Christmas. I Bazaar Closes This Evening. The bazaar of the Trinity Englis Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. E. M. Stensrud, pastor, which opened Thursday such facts concerning corporations as the pub- Seltion with the lce trust, that stronger action than what I recommended should be taken. ch provisions | N e 25 shove mentioned e sasiad | & DiShtly programme_of entertainment. fnto law, but there should be lodged some- | Last evening % where t| power to prescribe the conditions Ida Deserens. Mr. and . X, under which foreign and domestic corporations are booths in which all sorts of useful ‘aulison, J. Wesley Wilkins, P. J. Oksen, Mrs. Paul Sullivan’s Funeral. and Anna Jacob took part. There will be George A. Danehy, a native of Califor- nia, 20 years old, was found dead in his bed yenem‘r at 542 Point Lobos avenue. e A copy_of the resolutions was ordered | He wads a valet to Jockey Buchanan, and death was due to natural causes. a conspirator., and that after paying his ing the Pope has renounced the idea of | and pleasing things are sold, and there {s | rs. E. V. Heergaard, I[lss‘ Woodman, Zellah Smith, Josephine Girot | measles, that occurred among the native Eskimo this year, the Governor says they were threatened with utter exter- mination last summer. He adds: “The withholding of the land laws f= the real difficuity in the way of getting a rritorial for Alaska. If Congre: A as it has other parts of the Western frontier in re- gard to land titles there will be within a few years a population there ready to assume the burden of 2 government n the part of the State authorities. money for a large block of stock i - = e e e Y% days "lapeed fom Tune 2 whe the | (Fansportation cancern he sought (o frecza | CTUMeNt. Where now an entire population: World first made Its charges, until July %, | out Adams and Handy by criminal pro- who are simp o Nvd'r A few | when its amended complaint put those charges | ceedings. The defense claims that ihe | €Xceptions, are not able to do so. in final Toem. ‘2’;.,.,.""“;,’;.'.':".‘::&'..'1'5:? Professor Morse is a good sea-going ves- ::z;;n,d :::n R e it - o Wity :I‘ The case will be continued to-mor- | PLAYWRIGHT HOYT'S When the Mayor filed his answer. The delay : | BODY LAID AWAY Thousands View the Remains and Floral Offerings Are Received From Many Admirers. CHARLESTON, N. H. Nov. 23—The funeral of Charles H. Hoyt, the play | wright, was held in St. Luke's Episcopal Church this afternoon. From 9 o'clock in the morning under the hour of service the body lay in state in the church and a con- tinuous line o% people passed in to view T has & right to know and reasonable re.| evening, will close this evening. It has | the remains. The body lay in a cedar cas- strictions of their pow Events have shown, been drawing a fine attendance to Mission ket, draped with roval purple broadeloth eapecially In view of what has occurred in con- | Parlor Hall on Seventeenth street. There | and heavily mounted with silver with | tufted silk lining. In plain black letters on a broad silver plate was the Inscrip HOm: CHARLES HALE HOYT. 1860-1900. | The'floral offerings were almost without %an do business in this State and to deprive | Friedhofer, Miss Marie Sonderup, Miss number, coming from all parts of the them of their charters if they at any time | Jullette Lytgens. Helen Dodd, Nonije country. The services commenced at 1:45 violate these conditions. Dodd, Bessie Dahl, Dovre Dahl, Frida | o'clock. the officlating clergyman being | Toft," Ardie_Walter. May Schlutter, Eive | Rev. B. S. Lassiter, rector of St. Luke's hurch, assisted by Rev. ard F. Hill Sr Concord. The choir sang “Ablde With LONDON, Nov. B—By the Queen's’, very fine programme also this evening. Me" and “Lead, Kindly Light,” and the command the funeral services over the The entertainment is for the benefit of | solos, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” remains of Sir Arthur Sullivan will be | the building fund of the church. |and “Only Waiting,” were rendered. A large number of people followed the casket to the mausoleum in the cemetery ® @ |at the conclusion of the church services. | — e & I o Kid McFadden Wins. ? The Best Natural Aperient Water. | B S Romrnipgmanhe e R L | Phoenix Athletic Club to-night Kid Me- | Fadden of San Francisco knocked out m Acts Promptly. Freckles O'Brien of New Orleans in five Never Gripes. N 1 e Iroquois Condemns Stanford. It Is A Wonderful Remedy For Those Suffering With ‘ The Iroquols Club held its regular week- - Iy meeting last night. The following Constipation and Hemorrhoids. § et | r“'blhr:.rs. WlPhnve fln;ne; ':fl:ddfl regrar | that ssor Ross of the Stanfor n Ity Over 1,000 Physiclans (many of the most famous in the world) Testify "r- 1:--. that Pro -mmrd - poiion, rersity Hnfi':tho‘tdvllufl“lolnwdlrdhhon. and acts speedy, sure and gentle. ] ::f-:n;mm n":: 4 univ preft yo' (:‘.M ,,'?:", Average Dose: 3§ tumblerful one half hour befors breakfast will cause acoplons | mpon_great pubie Suestions vital to the ex- evacuation, without bringing any discomfort to the patient. ;mgmiz" ;{35’ "‘*zl o free goverament in ! Resolved, tl is Club of Sa - BEWARE of Substitutes and ALWAYS ASK for the FULL NAME Py —rg® A bl L L d nical vohf! of the controiling power at n- ford University displaved against t exercise of the right of free speech on the part of its professars on great public questions. A. D. LEMON, A P. M. WERLIN, L J. H. DIGNAN. ] SAMUEL c!ex“ ‘ommittas. BLUE LABEL and RED CENTRE PANEL on BOTTLE. H l 3 A:' e 2 mmm"""g:, - :h s i : ations for officers e coming term @08 | il be made.