The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1901, Page 11

R AN exceptionally charming, highly GRAZING or deiry land to lease, 280 v balance w ng ELrean et e than =il other agents hes on my list. Sta N SICKE tw thirds full bearing; crop this vear should bring $1500; ctc is very cheap &nd part of i be = 5 and 10 acre ) at GAMAN & ALLEN t and ¥ equipped $0-ac lies by level road from SICKELS —the g foothill ranch, apa: only $1550. AGENT, 6 Gea: with large ¢ ide range, in Humboldt Cal., ¢ rm_of years: plenty R. JA 110 Taylk water. M oh s R.R. 16 pages, in wrapper. for ma REALTY TO EXCHANGE. Call bl Please call. and get reliable descriptions the Land ng. $1 per yea —_— REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale 160 acres; 35 cultivated; pasturage; fenced; lv- ily orchard; residence, m two rallroad sta- tions: o : 33500 Only $1100: 10 aeren. bor ; Tichest level eiluvial an ng trees; S-comn eou ; only one Remember I'm accurately more country property for in te it ots at a darge 6 J =t level orchard and easy terms. #16 Examiner bldg. Petaluma, for a Co. real estate bargains. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Cal 1, dg. Tel. Black 1803. and_country prop- FRUITVALE AVERTIS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL Kinds bought, sold and repalring guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 19i5 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- Paired; open even.; phone Black 1124, 205 4th. BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and ehuttles; reduced rates. 145 6th; phone Mint 5. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE.RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office, Post and Powell tel. Main 6713 PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- v, 232 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 21 WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- el. Mint 1821 F. W. ZEHFUSS. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mi %el. Main 1840; ehipping at cut rates. ton TRUSSES, MANUFA’R; elastic stockings, shoulder braces, supporters made, repaired. Menge, 503 Kearny. __TYPEWRITERS AND !l'l’l'.lalE/!. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We zell better mcahines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 53 California: telephone Main 266. S ——————pR DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 89 (twenty- five cents per ghare) of the Hutchinson Su- gar Plantation Co. will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and NESDAY, March 20, 190 Trans- on Thursday, March 14. 1801, m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. *clock D. « IVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 19 (twenty- s per share) of the Kilauea Sugar n Company will be pavable at the Market st.. on anc e company. FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. beautiful s A. R. OaXland. nt OWS EMENTS| Haywards' i i8S BROADWAY. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OAKLAND REAL A BANF as 2 whe LLEHE! ole R, OAKLAND FLATS TO LE per mont Broadwa ve; $10. ekeeping roo: others at $1 25. lass meals 25¢ arge yard and 1a No. 1364) oms,_week, $130 to e to EEK: large, th; private GEARY, water bath; reading-room: eleval, opp. Jones—Furnisbed gle or double; b 1015 Market st s; day, wk. ~Incandescent 52 to $1 50; week, 1 water; baths. T unfurnished. transtent. connecting . dressing also large sunny room; gentlemen roo Call branch ptions has been established at 1 ront room, com- bay-window rooms and 2 Eighth st., D advertisements and subscriptions tfice, 2200 Fiimore st. CH office for Call advertisements and . Larkin— free coach. | Fur- le; 2lso unfurnished. 5; or. sunay cely 2 a week up: S5c & day up. ished rooms and | mo, | - light; vom and ladies’ par- to on ground floor; e and sin- legant eult es; y aicove, newly m; 096 ROOMS AND BOARD. the old Stevenson mansion, “hurch, with annex $07 California st., sand a moet exceptionally good tabie, tractive and sightly rooms at modest rats EpDY, ¥ (irvingdaier h board; other rooms; reasonable. A A A A A AN opp. Grace —Nice sunny front room RO0MS _and board; prices reasonable. " HOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. s WANTED Board and room for young lady in ren: Address B. J., box 244, Call. 4 private family; San Rafael preferred. SPECIAL NOTICES. EAD tenants ejected for 34; collections made. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms $-10; tel. 5580. SHOW CARDS AND POSTERS. £HOW cards, window tickets, posters. MOND, 1170 Market, r. 103, phone Folsom , | en, aged # years 4 months and § da; v, March i5, 1901 Transfer books will close Saturday, March §, 1901, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. he Superior Court of the City and County San Francisco, State of Cailfornia—In the of Honolulu Sugar Company. a cor- oiPon 118 application for a Judement athe tice.—No. 75397, Dept. 10. given that Honolulu Sugar corporation organized and exist- and by virtue of the laws of the ¢ California, and having its office and ssiness in the city and county of . State of California, has filed ¥ of Its board bf directors, addressed Superior Court of the city and county n Franciseo, State of California, pray. for a judgment of dissolution of = said ation: and that Monday, 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom of Department No. 10, in the City have been appointed as the day, lace for the hearing of sald application. witness whereof I have hereunto set my affixed the official seal of sald Su- | 1901 and rior Court, this h day of February, A. DE E. M Depu: 3 dorsed.) Filed Feb. 20, 1861. WM. A. DEA Clerk, by E. M. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk. EXTENSION of protest—Captain W. Wilmsen, ma the German ship Otto Gildemels: tec of Brem will extend his protest on Saturday, March 16, 1901, at 19 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Imperial German Con- sulate in this eit S Sacramento st. San Franc! Marek 12, 1901. O. LOHAN, Im- perfal German Vice ‘Consul PROPOSALS, NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS General instruc- tions to competitors for designing and fur- n £ plans for a hospital for the German | General Benevolent Society can now be ob- tained at the office, 360 Geary st THE BUILDING COMMITTEE. " MARRIAGE LICENSES. e following marriage licenses were {ssued Schonig, Calatiof, George A. Bundy, fola V. Charles J B 23A_Scott street, A Scott street. . Vancouver, Wash., and eit ana 7 Howard street, and Minna street . and Alexandria second street. E. Kiein, John Reckelberg, 30, 1 Pixley avenue, and 21 62 Albion avenue. 262 Seventh street, BIRTES—NARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices -and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. MARRIED. SHAVEN-HANSON—In_ this city, March 13, 1801, by the Rev. Dr. J. George Gibson, Roy 'KER—In this city, March 12, 1901, J. M. Buehler, Charles J. Witt DIED. McHugh, Mary E. Clark, Albert L. Connor, Willlam L. McKiver, Liszle Cosgrove, John Mayhew,' Alida J. De Rome, Mrs. C. A. Mitchell, Elia M. George Nelson, John A. . Harlow K. O'Malley, Charles Rhoda Patchell. Sarah Perry. Willlam Remillard, Philip H. Robertson, Wm. A. | Labelie, Mrs. Elien Thurston, Bertha 1, Plerre Trengove, Edwin McAleer, Hugh Zihn, Abigail A. D. CLARK—In this city, March 13, 1301, Albert L. Clark, a native of Maryland, aged 4 years, - 7 The funeral will take place this day (Friday). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of 3. C. ‘onnor & Co., 767 Mission street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. CONNOR—In this city, March 14, 181, Wil- liam Leo, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Connor, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 15 years and 1 month. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. COSGROVE—In Oakland, March 12, 1901, at 360 East Twenty-second street, John, beloved husband of Margaret Cosgrove. a native of New Hampshire, aged 64 ¥ and_23 day {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Fridsy), at 1 o'clock, from Masonic Tempie, corner Montgomery and Post streets, under the auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M, DE ROME In this city, March 13, 1901, Mrs. mother of Wilferd, Loule, DOWSETT —In this city, March 14, 1901, Ge: beloved husband of Mary Dowsett, and father of George, Willlam, Paul and John Dowsett, a native of England, aged 70 years 2 months and 14 days. G Friends and acqualntances mre respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow v). at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, 251 Lombard street, near Kearny. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HANSON—In Oakland, March 13, 1901, at 1709 Eighth street, Harlow K., son of Dr. T. C, @ Mary Kimball Hanson, & native of aged 19 years § months and 23 days. L—In Oakiand, March 14, 1901, Mrs. artzell, mother of Mrs. Alice Baker of Butte, Mont, and Theodore and Frank Hartzell ‘of Los' Angeles, a native of Eng- land, aged 70 years. HEIGEL—In the City and County Hospital, March 13, 1901, Sarah Helgel o notive of ta: land, aged 6 years. JOHNSON—In this city, March 14, 1801, An- drew, beloved husband 'of Emma G. Jolmle:, and father of Maud, Gusta, Fred, May, Au- gust and Adolph Johnson, & native of Swed- | | > Remains at the parlors of J. C. 0'Con- nor & 767 Mission street. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. KELLY—In this city, March J3. 1901, Thomas ¥., Gearly beloved 'son of Michael and the lafe Mary Kelly, and beloved brother of therine Kolly, @ mative of San Franciseo, aged 28 years 2 months and 2 days. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respeet- day fully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday), at $ o'clock, { | HENRY J. GALLAGHER C0, Jccessor F & Gallagher., SO ANIEL b. DONOVAN, Mer | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80 UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 161. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER3. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. McAVOY & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS & 1289 Market st., between Sth and Sth. Telephone South 247 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, ‘The undertaking business of the late CHAR, J. B. METZLER will hereafter be cond gty e s o SRAT TR ETZ: . 2 Seco, by B METZLER, proprietor. San Francisco, Cal., March 11, 1901 ARCH 1201—1 have this =old - 15 the e CHAS, L. METZUER. 5, dence, 13% Beideman street, thence to Holy Cross’ Church, Eddy streef, between Scott and Devisadero, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. v LABELLEIn this city, March 13, 1901 Mrs. Ellen” Labelle, beloved mother of Ella and «Gregorie Labelle, Mrs. Otto Barff and Mrs. James Brossoit and Mrs. H. R. Burg of Montana, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 52 Vears 10 months and 12 days. T7Friends and agquaintances are respecc fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. LAVOREL—In Oakland, March 13, 1901, Plerre, beloved husband of Anastasia Lavorel, and father of Mrs. Tilley de Mont and Eugene, Cecile, Gabrielle. and Joseph Lavorel, a na- Uve of France, aged 47 years § months and ays. [>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 508 Second street, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his woul, commencing at 9 o clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. McALEER—In this city, March 13, 1901, Hugh McAleer, beloved husband of Mary A. Me- Aleer, and father of Minnte, Tillle, Margaret, Sarab, Lilllan and Andrew McAieer, a nal tive of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged & vyears 3 months and 2 days. McHUGH—In this city, March 14, 1%01, Mary E., beloved daughter of Thomas and Johanna McHugh, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 nd 15 days. McKIVER—In this city, March 14, 1901, Lizzle | McKiver, a native of County Antrim, Ire- land. aged 54 years. £ Remains ‘at McGinn Bros.’ funeral par- lors, 31 Eddy street. Funeral notice here- arter. MAYHEW—In this city, March 18, 1901, at her residence, 2114 Howard street, Allda J., be- loved wife of William E. Mayhew, and mothe: of Jennie, Nannie and Sadle Mavhew, a na tive of Pittsburg, N. aged 43 ¥ 3 months and 1 day. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the Third Con- gregationml Church, Fifteenth street, between Valencia and Mission. Interment private. | | MITCHELL—In this city, March 13, 1%1, Ella lication, duly verified and signed by a | March 25th, | the city and county of San Fran- | time | 4" Loutsa’ Hanson, both of San | rs 11 months | from his late resi- | Marguerite, dearly beloved daughter of Man- el and Margare: Mitchell, and granddaugh- | ter of Mrs. J. Kelly, a native of Pajaro, | Monterey County, , aged 12 years 11 months and 21 day 1> The funeral will take place to-morrox | (Saturday), at 2:3) o'clock, from the resi- | dence of her grandmother, 63° South Park, ’ thence to St. Rose’'s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LSON—In Oakland, March 14, 1801, John August, beloved husband of Anna Dorothea Nelson, father of Henry J. L. Nelson, and broths of Mrs. T. Fugel, Mrs. S. Sorensen | and Emilla Nelson, a native of Sweden, aged | 31 years 10 months and 20 days. | OMALLEY—In this city, March 12, 1901, | Charles. "dearly beloved husband of Mamie | O'Malley, father of Gertie, Gracle, Grand- vill. Evert, Charlotte. Edward and Charles O'Malley, son of the late Thomas and Annie O'Malley, and son-in-law of Mrs. Mary J. Fitzsimons, a native of San Franciscs, aged | 3 years 9 months and 2 d C7 Friends and acquaint are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this da: (Friday), from his late res! dence, 16! cle Chur the repose of his soul. vary Cemetery. PATCHELL—In this city, March 13, 101, Sarah, dearly beloved wife of E. heil, and mother of Willlam E. and Frank A, Patchell, a native of England, aged 62 y 2 months and 13 days papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Fridoy), at 2 o'clock, from her late res- den 00 Ellis street. Interment Masonic Cemetery PERRY—In this city, March 14, 1301, William ged 45 years Perry, a native of England, and 11 months. | | EZFriends are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 3318 Sacra- mento ‘street. Interment private. REMILLARD—In this city, March 12, 101, Philip H., beloved son of P. N. and Cordelia Remillard, and brother of Pmma and Lil- lian Remillard, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 32 years § months and 18 days. [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- at 2 o'clock, Jones street, thence to St..Iran- , where services will be hefd for Interment Mount Cal- tend the funeral services this day (Fri- | day). at 2 o'clock, at the residence of the | parents. 634 Thirteenth street, Oakland. In- Pléase omit flow- terment strictly ers. ROBERTSON—In Livermore, March 14, 1901, William A. Robertson, a native of Georgia, aged €3 years. FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow aturday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the Masonic emple, ‘under the auspices of King Solo- ‘s Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M. Inter- vate. THURSTON—In the City and County Hospital, March 14, 1801, Bertha Thurston, a native of Illinots, aged 42 yeas private. TRENGOVE—In Oakland, at 920 Fylbert street, Edwin, Mary A. Trengove, and brother of Mrs. J. C. Philtips and Miss Lillie Trengove, a native of California, aged 2 years 11 months and | 14 adays, ZIHN- this city, March 13, 1801, Alfl{l“ A | Dow Zihn, beloved wife of Andreas Zihn, a | native of Haverhill, Mas months and 21 days. (Boston pa copy.) lv)‘P\lnenl services will be held this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at the pariors of Hal- sted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment private. | - HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs G Spencer, Chgo 1R Schermer&w, {Mrs A H ('unnln‘hnm‘hfln W Pratt, N Y | " Chicago |Geo H'Clark, N ¥ | ¢ R Russeliew, K C|N B Pratt & wife, Ind Mrs K M Burr, Ind [C Davis, Cincinnati vadsworth, S A Mrs E Davis, Paul Raymond Ariz |Excursion Party: T H Holland, §t Louis/Col J H Cunningham A Cohen, New York _|Mrs Cunningham | Mrs B R Mayer, N Y|Miss § M Cunningham Max Rotter, Chicago Miss B A Howard G B Jenkinson, N J |J H Converse and wife C A Campbell,” Boston Miss ¥ Converse W Campbell, Boston |Aaron Kahn and wife | L Plate, Germany |Max Kahn and wife | € Wentzel, Germany |H Strauss and wife iH Nunne: her, Wis Miss B Strauss Mrs Nunnemacher,Wis J J Douglass W Zwek, Iil |Miss Eila Douglass Miss Zwek, 11l |C B Humphrey & w | T A Cosgriff, Salt Lke!W S Ballon and wife 1 B Cosgriff, Sait Lke'J W Vose and wife Miss Cosgriff, Salt Lk G 8§ Kendrick & wife D § Brinsmade |E B Burgess & wife has Weir, Los Angles/Ade Graft and wife F C Lusk, Chico |Miss F Graf | W L Vinson&w, Baker Miss E M Maltby Mrs C J Hood, aMrs 1 H Coleman i T Cannon&w, UtahJ H Harrington & w | P J Cannon, Salt Lake Miss M Sennow | Annie Canrion, Salt L Albert Wallace and w | Wm Ludlow and wife Miss A Wallace | | H Dorsey, U € A |“apt D A Kilham & w Max Potter, Chicago |Mrs. C Lowry G B Jenkinson, N J |Miss A R Edwards G X Rule Jr, Los A |Mrs M W Binckerhoft N Frankland&w, N Y Miss E Finckerhoff Miss Marke, Chicago R W Allen and wife Miss E Marks, Chgo Mrs § Carpenter B C Colby, N'Y Mrs B Vastine T J Field, Monterey |Mrs T Cole W J Lannen, Salt Lke Miss B Phelan G J Bundy&w, Vancyr|Mrs E B Webster J W Patterson, Phila/Mrs D B Moulton £ H_Patierson, Phila Miss A Hendrick 7 8 Woodrufl, N Y |Mrs J_Hendrick Mrs A W Calnes, PhiliC H Crosette and wife Miss L Fager, N Y M W Carr and wife J Goebel, 8 A Miss H Carr W 1. Woodrow&w. Cal Mrs E Biodgett H 8 Adams, N Y |Mrs J A Marshall A Stern, Los Angeles (G . Alden G B_Katzenstein, Sac/G ¥ Simonds Mrs R Darnell, Cheago F ¥ Cowsen Dr G F Laverty, N ¥ GRAND HOTEL. Mrs Ralston & d. Or |Dr J Clark, Gilroy Mrs Garland & &, Or |J Clark, Gft D M Griffith & w, Or | Opet & w, Taremis J H Selgel, N Y |H Rummelsburg, Cal 0O ‘Scribner, Bakersfleld Mrs J Nelson, Chicago T I Gillhouse & w,Cal J E Verrel, Chicago F J Grippe, Chicago |J Stover & w, Cal Dr. D B Felds, Cal W H Hawiey. St Barb 7'M Richardson, Ohio |J Bennetr, Chicago Miss A Richardson, O|S Frankenberg, N Y F_J Kerridge, Sonoma C M Blanchard, Phila J 1, Pendleton, Saratog H Shackleford & w,Cal G W Brown, Denver |J E Poindexter, Nev X M Smith, Minn 3 S Murphy & £, Cal M Diepenbroch, Sacto |F J Monahan, Omaha | M Wolfr, New York |R B Taft, Boston T Turner, Modesto | Miss £ L Taft, Boston D O Cook, Ban Diego |C J Nunan, Oakland R W Ekinner, Marysvl 8 Arnold, Vallejo T Epstein, Cleveland C Burnett, U 8 A C F Schuelk, Sacto A Nellson, Sacto P Wadsworth, Stanfrd Mrs scMurray. Mo M Williams, Mo B N Hillard, Idaho W S Bryant, Mass H Andrews & w,Bostn | H J Schrupp & 'w, Ill/A M Clarkson, N Y Miss C Schrupp, Iil J Markley. Cal Maires, Phila Mrg L M Moore, Cal G G F Bellhovize & w.Call B Bainter & ;' Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 7 M Selman, Ohio D A Bouta, N York 1 T Witt, Cincinnat! |M Hennessy, St Louls O Kinnieburg, C’l;lg-n C Roan, Moline, IIl H Rowe & w, Mi T O'Donnell, Los Ang 3 Jocobin, Salinas P Johnson, 'S R A Beatichy, Spain A H Bernsch, St Louis Miss Bauchey, %ln J Dungan, Chicago C C Franklin, Tom Quinn, Cigrnlfl C 8 Domina, St Louls/H Mecl P J Martha, Denver C Avaron, Denver Loutse Lewis, 5§ Rosa FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT GOES TO THE BOTTOM Springs Leak Off Brest and Her Crew Narrowly Escape Death by Drowning. BREST, March 14.—A French torpedo boat, which had been sent to meet an in- coming transport, the Leprin, -pl":n:m a leak to-day and suddenly began % sinking in a few Illimltn.y ‘The rowly escaped in the boats. Cineinti | hitcomb | FRIDAY, WELLS VETOES EVANS BILL Governor of Utah Bays Meas: ure Would Caunse Wide- spread Harm. T e Cannot Approve of What Might Be Used as Weapon Against the Very Clazses It Is In- tended to Benefit. SALT LAKE, March 14—Governor Wells has vetoed the &vans bill, relating to the making of complaints and com- mencing of prosecutions in criminal cases. The following is the full text of the veto message sent to the Senate to- night: To the Senate: I have the honor to return herewith, without approval, Senate bill No. 113, “an act amending section 4611 of the R vised Statutes of Utah, 1898, in relation to t! making of complaints and commencing of prosecutions in criminal cases.’ No official act of my life has been approach- ed by me with a sense of responsibility 8o pro- found as is involved in the consideration of this bill. It is a measure of the supremest importance, and in its consequences for good or ill it easily surpasses any other proposition that ever came before this commonwealth for legislative and cxecutive determination. It has been argued in both branches of the As- sembly -with splendid force and ability, while its provisions have doubtless been eagerly dis- cussed in the remotest hamlet of our S With due allowance for the exaggerations may be expected from those who warmly port, and from those who with equal warmth antagonize the measure, I accord to all of them, without any reservation whatever, full credit for absolute sincerity, breadth of 'sym- pathy, and a desire for the public welfare, which of themseives render it a noteworthy and unique piece of proposed legislation. But these conditions only serve to make the responsibility of the executive the more weighty, and I could have wished to be spared the test. Nevertheless, the recollection of my oath of office, the requirements of my duty | as 1 understand it, and the conviction of my | own best judgment and my consclence, unite in demanding of me that I withhold approval from this bill. 1t I know myself, I can sin- cerely say that I am anxious that the very best and wisest thing shall be done in respect to all matters that have vexed us so much in | times past. And knowing this whole people as I do, it is my firm conviction that whatever the present feeling may be they will be si cerely grateful in the days to come If this measure is not written upon the statute books, | The patlence, loyalty and conservatism of our citizens are so widely recognized that only by the passage of such a bill this can thelr reputation be injured. The broad-minded and intelligent everywhere accept the situation here as it exists, and are content to let time complete the solution of the problem. Even | the bigoted and the meddlesome have to admit that with rare exceptions the conduct and in- tegrity of the people are above reproach. In my opinion nothing can be clearer than that this bill, if passed, would be welcomed and employed as a most effective weapon against the very classes whose condition it Is intended to ameliorate. Furthermore, 1 have every reason to believe its enactment would be the signal for a general demand upon the national Congress for a constitutional amend- ment directed solely against certain social con- ditions here, a demand which under the cir- | cumstances, would assuredly be complied with. | | While it may be urged that in any event only | the few could be made to suffer, Is it not an odlous thought, repulsive to every good citl- | zen of whatsoever creed or party, that the whole State should thus be put under a ban? Sure- ly there is none so selfish and unpatriotic as to argue that this is preferable to the endur- ance of a few isolated instances of prosecu- tion—unbacked, as they are, by either re- | Spectable moral support or sympathy. All of | us can readily recall the conditions of the past | as compared with those of to-day. In the shortest memory still remain incidents of that distressin: riod shortly before statehood | during which o much sorrw and Ditterness | | stalked through our community. Of still more | recent date—no longer than two years ago— another outburst was threatened and to some | | extent was manifested. But as a termination | | of the first came concession, and amnesty, and evidences of good falth, and at length statehood, in which everybody rejoiced; and While as’a result of the second, the sin of . our prosperity was for & time obscured, clouds at length have rolled away, and Utah, united, hopeful and vigorous, -{s marching bravely forward to the music of the tinfon, | I yield to no one affection for those of my people who from the highest motives, and be- cause they belleved It a divine command, en- tered into the relation of plural marriage. | Born and reared in Utah, myself a product of the marriage system, taught from infancy | to regard my lineage approved by the Al- | mighty, and proud to-day, as I have ever been | of ‘my heritage, it will be granted, I trust, that every instinct of my nature reaches out to shield my friends from harm and to pro- | tect them from unjust attacks. Their cause is | ! my cause, and when they are hurt, I am | hurt, for ‘I am part of them. But in that | samé heart which is filled with sympathy for them, T find also the solemn feeling that this | bill holds out only a false hope of protection, | and that in offering a phantom of relief to a few, it In reality invites a deluge of discord and’ disaster upon all. For these reasons, briefly and imperfectly stated, and for many others which might be kiven at length, I am unable to approve the bill now before me. Vi resvectfully, HEBER M. WELLS, Governor. COMPLICATIONS WITH VENEZUELA NOT FEARED | Criticisms of Loomis Come From Pri- | vate Sources.and Are Not | Shared Officially. | WASHINGTON, March 14.—The Vene- | zuelan Charge, Senor Pulido, says there need be no fear of Governmental compli- | cations growing out of the recent asphalt | affairs in Venezuela and the course of Mr. | Loomis, the United States Minister. Any | criticisms which have been made of Mr. | Loomis are sald to come from private | sources and not to be shared by the re- spensible officials of Venezuela. The local rerrelemam'es of the company have rinted articles, appeared in the United | tates arraigning Venezuela as a “blood- | ihirsty country,” and these have caused | considerable irritation and adverse press comment. But so far as the Venezuelan Government is concerned frequent com- munications to Senor Pulido show that the most friendly sentiment continues to be enterthined for the United States. ‘While there has been no occasion to dis- cuss Mr. Loomis' status, yet Mr. Pulido is satisfied that the reported feeling against him is not shared by officials. ALLEGED MURDERERS AMONG MINE VICTIMS James Simpson and His Son, Killed at Diamondville, Wyo., Were ‘Wanted in Alabama. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 14.—Tt de- velops that James Simpson and his young son, two of the twenty-eight men that lost their lives in the Diamondville coal mine disaster afew weeks ago, were want- ed in Coal City, Ala., on a charge of mur- der. Sheriff North of St. Clair County has forwarded the information that the men killed a companion in August, 1900; that while in jaii they were supplied with guns by Mrs. Simpson, the wife and mother, and with the weapons held up the jailer and escaped. Mrs. Simpson dis- appeared soon after. The Simpsons ar- rived in Wyoming last November. A week ago Mrs. Simpson left for the East with the remains of her husband and son. et Ay HETTY GREEN’S MONEY MAY COMPLETE RAILROAD Cuernavaca and Pacific Inspected by Her Son With View to His Mother’s Interests. MEXICO CITY, ‘March 14.—E. H. R. Green, president of the Texas Midland Railroad, son of Mrs. Hetty Green, re- turned to-night from a trip over the Cuer- navaca and Pacific road as far as Iguala. It s ed that Mrs. Green contem- plates the investment of four millions in d for the completion of the road to the cific and that gwr son is here to uw Green said he was much pleased with the road. He admitted a ible investment recommendation would be. . PARIS, March 14.—The following Amer- icans have been appointed Chevaliers of Exposition: Colonel Charles C. ing Humphreys, the upon the advisability of her doing so. g{ his mother, but rel 1o state what . Americans Gain Honors. the Legion of Honor, in connection with the , James Deeril , and Mr. Puig, an engineer, M | will take the case under advisement. | has authorized Collector Huestis to make the | | recessary arrangements for the establishment | ARCH 15, 1901. MUST SUFFER FOR ER CAINE Woman Who Killed Husband After Reading “Thelma” Is Convicted et ot Sentence Imposed Only Eighteen Months’ Imprisonment, but Her Lawyer Will Appeal to a Higher Court. i SEATTLE, March 14.—Mrs. Jennle Gor- sage of Mount Vernon, Wash., who read Marie Corelll's “Thelma” and then blew her husband's brains out with a revolver as he lay asleep in bed, has been sen- tenced to serve a term of eighteen months in the penitentiary. John F. Dore, counsel for the defense, said to-night that an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court. He contends that although the defense introduced tes- timony to show that Mrs. Gorsage was insane the State made no attempt to prove her sanity, notwithstanding the burden of proof had been shifted. It is also contended that a verdict of manslaughter will not stand because there was no element of manslaughter in the case. The woman's reading of the 3ovel was given as the cause of the mur- er. = INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Many Pensions Issued—Scrippers’ and Petroleum Miners’ Battle Goes On. ‘WASHINGTON, March 14.—The follow- ing postoffices have been discontinued: California—Box, Plumas County, mail to Buck; Cortina, Colusa County, malil to Ar- buckle. Washington—Clover, Okanogan County, mail to Conconully. Postmasters commissioned: Oregon—James R. Hunter, Monkland. Washington—Albert D, Tiff, Griswold. The following pensions were issued to- da; nal—Caleb O. Noble, California—Ori San Jose, $6; Robert Gawthorp, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $6. Increase—Patrick Me- Kay, Veterans' Home, Napa, $8. Relssue —Willlam_Reasuer, Soldiers” Home, Los Angeles, 5. Refssue and increase—Rich- ard Mealley, Alameda, $8. Original wid- | ows—Mary A. Marsh, Pomona, $8. Mar-| garet Whiteley, Arroyo Grande, $8. War | with Spain_Original—Charles Altan, San | Francisco, $5. Washingon—oflflnll—.lohn Langdon, Seattle, $6; Henry Averbeck, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $6; Willlam S. Arnold, Ta- | coma,’ §8. Increase—Conrad H. Stenby, Sylvan, $30. Naval orders: Lieutenant J. C. Burnett, retired, detached from the naval training | station, Ban Francisco, to duty in charge of the branch of the hydrographic office, Portland, Or., relieving Lieutenant A. N. ‘Wood. The latter is ordered to the naval training station, San Francisco, on April 3. Lieutenant R. M. Hughes, upon comple- tion of the examination preliminary to | promotion, will be detached from the na al training station, San Francisco, to Phil- adelphia as navigator. The hearing at the Interior Department in matters of scrippers against petroleum | miners was continued to-day. The time | was entirely occupied with purely legal and technical arguments. Ex-Senator | Thurston of Nebraska will conclude to- morrow for the scrippers, when Judge Vandeventer, Assistant Attorney General, before whom the hearing Is being he]d'i CABLE WILL CONNECT JUNEAU AND SKAGUAY Work Is Ordered to Begin at Once in the Laying of the Tele- graphic Wire, i SEATTLE, March 14—At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-day a letter was read from E. O. Graves, formerly president of the chamber, in which be says that work on the cable between Skaguay and Juneau will be commenced in the immediate future. The letter is as follows, having been written in Wasi- ington, D. C., March Tth: 1 have had an iInterview with General Greel who informed me that the Secretary of War had just authorized him to_ proceed with the laying of the telegraphic cable from | Juneau to Skaguay. He will at once advertise | for proposals fow the performance of the work. | The supervising architect informs me that he | of an fmmigration office at Port Townsend. WEDS FORMER WIFE OF SWIFTWATER BILL Telegraph Operator United in Mar- riage to Miss G. Margaret Drum- | mond of Klondike Prominence. RENO, Nev., March 14.—Francis Young | and G. Margaret Drummond were mar- | ried here Wednesdar Peace Linn. Mr. Young is a native of Reno and a telegraph operator by profes- ston. Mjss Drummond is the divorced wife of “Swiftwater Bill” of Klondike fame. | The couPle left for Bacramento, where | they will visit for a short time, and then | go, to Ban Francisco, whera they will in uture reside. e SOUTHERN PIONEER SUMMONED BY DEATH Joseph Workman, a Los Angeles County Resident for Over Fifty Years, Passes Away. LOS ANGELES, March 14.—Joseph M. Workman. dled yesterday of rheumatism of the heart. He had been a resident of | this county for fifty-four years and had | seen Los Angeles grow from a struggling | village to the second largest city on the | coast. His wife, four daughters and two | sons survive him. His daughters are Mrs, J. P. Stolt, Mrs. J. J. Thornton, Mrs. John Buehler and Miss Josephine Workman. His sons are William and man. City Treasurer W. H. Workman is a cousin of the deceased. kg Says Laws Operate Unjustly. SEATTLE, Wash.,, March 4.—William Calvert, superintendent of the Taku, Alaska, cannery, In discussing the pres- ent fish agitation in the north, declares that the Alaskan laws operate unjustly. ‘While the canners in Washington State pay a tax of 1 cent per can on their out- put, in Alaska they are made to pay 4 cents a can. In Washington the State maintains the supply by operating hatcheries, while in Alaska the Govern- ment has said that the canners must keep up the supply. Stanford’s Track Captain. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 14.— A. S. Henley was unanimously elected captain of the freshman track team this afternoon. Henley is a geology major. He registers from Ukiah, and was the best athlete in the Academic Athletic League last year. - ’ 3 Winery and Home Burned. SAN JOSE, March 14.—The winery and residence of C. Rainari on Bascom avenue, one mile south of Santa Clara, were de- stroyed by fire this morning. Thirty- seven thousand gallons of wine was de- stroyed. The total loss is about , with insurance for haif that amount. 1In 1820 our cotton crop was 870,415 bales: in 1899 it had grown to 11,235,353 bales, or 90 per cent of total crop grown in the world. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 14. by Justice of the | George Work- |- Stmr Alex Duncan, “Guthrie, 36 hours from Mont e o Massenn, 14 houss: froms. Coos A DOMBSTIC rm‘u-a March 14—Stmrs Bureka A Franciseo and Fork. for San - GRAYS H. Arrived Marcn Sareh 7 .‘% trom Henolutds Bets Portland, hence March 6. L NUMBERS —OF THE— Honduras National Lottery Co. (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.) [PATENT APPLIED FOR.] Single Number, Class ‘““C,” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Sat- urday, March 18, 1901. ERspees 481 3541 4149, 4189, 4200 4736, 481 5006, 5007.. 5636, 5237 5360 5398.. 5446, 5357, 5754, 5970, 6418, i 13768, priivitc 16{14248. 16114729, 16{15055. 24115545 24/15794. 80 16074 16/18134. 24| 16473, 1616924, 1617011, 1617279, 24/37503. 80(37719.. 40 37821, 16/37043 46/37962. 40/38011. 1635215, 16{41036 16{41151 . 16142841 16/42011 2443108 40143387 2443594 24/43750. 16/44125. 16/44382. - 16/47638. 16/47838. 16(47999. sRsearRRasarsxgsgessrlsrspsessy RRANSRRINEABVREEES 1 H i | | ! B 74823 T APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 39,331 to 59,431, inclusive, belng 50 numbers on each side of the number m of 000—340. 100 nunbmm . mlulo 10:' inclusive, be- D e the capital prize ot BB T ta o "l‘fl"::-:mt 33,040 to 38,149, inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number | drawing the capital prize of TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 bers ending with 81 the two 5 figures of the number drawing the capital rize of $30,000—9$8. 's6 numbers ending with 99, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of 38CG0—SS. The subscriber having supervised the singl number drawing, class “C,”" Honduras Na- tional Lottery Company hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. (Signed) W. S. CABELL, Commissioner. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Hon- duras, C. A.. this Saturday, March 9, 1901 420,000 FOR $2-WHOLE OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18, 1901 Archibald Douglas of No. 2344 N. 19th street, 25th Ward, city of Philadelphia. State of Penn. eylvania, beirg duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the true and rightful and bona fide cwner of one whole ticket No. 37,568 of the Hionduras National Lottery Company (Louisi- ana State Lottery) of Puerto Cortes, Honduras, €. A., and which number drew the first capi- tal prize of thirty thousand dollars (530.000) at drawing held Saturday, February 9, 1901 in Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A.. and hereby acknowledges that the sum of thirty thousand dollars, In current funds of the United States, ‘was pald him in the city of Philadelphia upon the surrender of sald ticket. (Signed) ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS. Sworn and subscribed to before me, a notary public of and for the city and county of Phila- delphia, State of Pemnaylania February 2, 1 (Stgned) A ARNOLD KA Notary Publi $2000 FOR i CENTS—-ONE-FOURTH OF SEC. OND CAPITAL PRIZE. 8 that be fs a resident of the ar‘o?t Worth, Tarrant County, Texas, and that he i the bona fide owner and holder of ticket pumber 19,733 : :::mmfllm. )l:m.,—) Lot- Compa wing which took place " Cortez, Hondurae, C. A., Saturday, 9, 1301, entitling him to o of second capital prize of in com: pany: IA SIMMONS. ‘Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 15ty February, 1301 :‘pd)d E. RENFRO, Notary Public, Tarrant County, Texas. $4000 FOR $1-ONE-HALF OF SECOND CAPI- TAL PRIZE, State of Indlana, County—ss. 3 A On this 334 day of 1861, betore me. $2000 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-FOURTH OF SEC- OND CAPITAL PRIZE. nrad Acker of No. 1519 South " s S s v M P cket No. ol o¢_$8000 1n the ‘Honduras, THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 per Ycar.