The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 29; 1901. (8] 9 LONG DEADLOCK | BREAKS AT LAST. Dietrich and Millard Are% Elected by the Nebraska Legislature. | l | npson and Rosewater Withdraw From Race and Their Nominzes Are Accepted by Accla- mation. Joseph H.Millard erms, respectivei nous support iip present, on ek ir reality came the before was me to re- | culiar 1 deem | itions | auty to | H. Millard were to-day PLAN LARGE RESERVOIRS | ON CALIFORNIA'S BORDER| rks Will Be Constructed Between | This State and Nevada Ben- fiting Both. TON, . March 100 mer W > reservoirs California- e reclamatio rt Ne la d i H. Newell said -day that the lack of conservation of r urces accounts for a stes Nevada. operations shortly zlong the Truckee, Carson | ers. They will measure e streams, the capacity | c and estimate of the cost | hem. In the valleys the water sed to best advantage will The parties s e ascer ed T * TATHER PHILLIPS THINKS STRIKE WILL NOT OCCUR Does Not Speak Positively, However, Saying the Conference Will Decide Question. RE, Pa.. March 2.—Presi- fitchell, Rev. E. Phillips idents of the United ved in town to-night. correspondent that he did teome of the meet- ty to-morrow aft- ps spoke In glowing terms endered him by J. P. ought the chances were be no strike, but of this e ak positively. The con- ference to-morrow will, it is belleved, set- tle the matter. CAMP OF FODI-KABBAS CAPTURED BY FRENCH Slave Baider’s Stockade Blown Down After Hard Fight by Explosion of Powder Magazine. BATHURST., Cambia, West Africa, March 26.—The camp at Mandani in Cam- e, of Fodi-Kabbas, the old slave raider, who recently attacked a French post, killing several French soldiers, has been captured by the French troops after a sharp fight, in which Fodi-Kabbas him- elf was wounded and 150 of his followers were kfiled or_wounded. Fifty prisoners were taken. The French had twelve sol- diers killed and seven wounded. e camp at Mandan! was st y bar- ricaded with a stockade three feet thick. The French shells exploded the powder magezine inside the stockade. Must Toil Two Years. KANSAS CPrY, March 25 —William Deadruff. aged 2, pleaded guilty to-day to stealing $3000 worth of diamonds from bis emflovers, Edwards & Sloan, whole- rale jewelers, and was sents to two years in the penitentiary. Metroy | Rexl Siberia BLIND OON JOnN DRAS A BLANK Elopes With Wife's Sister, Who Is Said to Be Re- verse of Beautiful. —— The Charmer Is Mother of Grown-Up Children ~nd Her Partner Is Father of a Family. March 28.—Totally - ~four , the proprietor of a Caffee of Kim- a with his wife's sis- a married wo- »wn children. is in San Fran- rrived at Kimball A =h Jecame suspicious and d: away from her d, but his_ wife officers, and finally followed her . Mrs. Caffee Mrs. Richards is 8. NEW JERSEY COMPANIES CANNOT Practice of Acc:,uiring Property in This Manner Is Stopped by Legal Decision. N, N. J.. March 25.—The Court and 1= this afternoon, by the American ‘ompany case. the issuance of capital stock or acquir- the property of M. Gug- less heard that the stock he purchase of the Gug- s not exceed the value to by the be acquired ked upon here as one with respect to_the under New . The practice of perties and paying for them or the e decision may have corporations to go elsewhere »me incorporated, al- th h this view is not entertained by ali corporation lawye NEW TRIAL GRANTED TO POWERS AND HOWARD Alleged Accessory and Principal in Goebel’s Assassination Have An- other Chance at Freedom. Ky., March 28.—The to- ed a deci- te Powers, semtenced . and James Howard, lieged acce: respectively, in the am Goebel. In the case the court was d, as pe n Judges united in was_written by Judge e three Democratic Judges t by Judge White. All of the urred in holding the indict- and also in holding void or after the latter had been office. —_———— BERNHARDT SUDDENLY SEIZED WITH ILLNESS | Unable to Appear but Her Physi- cian Says That There Is No Danger. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 23.—Mme. who was to have opened t the Alvon Theater to- ill last night n engagement ken suddenly Early Morning Blaze. A fire that started in the basement of ubert Wine Company at New and Howard se of P. A. Beckeart & Co. The dam- $4000, BRIEF LOCAL NEWS. INJURED.—Freder- morning for a njury by falling down SCTURE.—Rev. Thomas P. Mc- deliver a musical lecture at Tuesday evening. Avril 8, Rose and Thistle.” The Lavghiin Shamrock, o be under the auspices of the g Ladies’ Institute. © REAL SIBERIA.—Tickets «for_the Willlam_Mitehell Bunker on * will be placed on sale at Sher- s April 6. The lecture is for the the Children's Hospital, and will be 1l 8 DISMISSED.—The , BEdward Bert and W. wolsellers, arrested at the Ingleside nant’ Anderson on the day the ed, were dismissed by Judge lay as there had only been a of the law. 2 NDERGARTEN BENEFIT.— n afternoon tea and fair will be held at the Aence of M: A. Moore, corner of Fill- to-morrow, between , for the benefit of Soclety. An ad- will be charged. ACCOUNTING.—Julius Levy day againet his partner in the Morrie Newman, for an ac- ree digsolving the co- & that Newman wrong- of $270 70 belonging to smamitted other alleged ted the filing of the the copartnersh offenses which neces suit. TO HONOL n A. McC LU — has to the Hawaiian > 1 i after Islands to ); hinese registration and other matters. He will leave this city in a few days ard expects to remain in the islands “abe had charge of _during the absence of T, BEN NAPTHALY RUN OVER—Ben Nap- thaly, who at ope time was a recognized figurc abouf the police courts of the cliy,” was ‘run over by express wagon driven by Ei Williams ‘at_Montgomery and Market stroets yesterday. Willlame was arrested and book- ed for battery. while Napthaly had a cut over the eye stitched at the Emergency Hospltal By Dr. Armstead Napthaly has just return- from Honolulu, where he had been for some time. DIED IN THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.— George McEntee was taken from 406 Third street to the Central Emergency Hospital ye terday, Dr. Armistead made a hasty examin tion of him and from the diagnosis thought advisable to have him removed to the City and County Hospital at once. From the time of his errival there at 4 o'clock until 7, when he dled. McEntee remained in an unconsclous condition. The coroner was notified and had the body removed to the Morgue. ————— Divorces Granted. OAKLAND, March 2%.—Herman Panto- sky, who Is noted for his wealth, acquired in the junk business, was granted a di- vorce from his wife, Rica Pantosky, to- day upon the ground of desertion. Pan- tosky is 70 years of age and the divorced wife is his second spouse. They had trou- ble over property matters, and Mre. Pan- tosky ‘went to San Francisco, taking with her a lot of her husband’s wealth. Bhe sued him for a divorce, and he retaliated e Bdlth A Folline to-day filed rs. . Folline to-day sult against William A. Folline for divorce upon the gound of desertion. Joseph Bardellini was to-da. from his wife, Mary M. having eloped divorced . Bardellini, she with another man. t time after her | PAY IN STOCK | to reverse the | restraining_the American Refining Company from | r action in the matter shall be made to | | | ry general and here- | scount of the purchase. | the case of | At the age of fiv | to Indiana and six years later to Milwau- | kee, Wis, | across the plains with his father, mother, | one sister and three brothers, arriving at | i to Powers by former | business. streets early | ng spread to the manufacturing | DEATH CALLS AN AGED PIONEER OF CALIFORNIA Volney D. Moody, Who Made a Fortune in This State, Passes 3 - —_ Away at Berkeley. VOLNEY D. MOODY, A FORTY-NINER, WHO HAS MADE A NAME AND A FORTUNE IN THIS STATE, DIED AT HIS HOME IN BERKELEY LATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT. . March 28.—Volney D. pioneer capitalist of this State and former president of the First National Bank of Oakland, died last night at half past 11 o'clock at his home, 1725 Le Roy avenue, this city. He had been ill for nearly three years. Death was due to old age. Mr. Moody left an estate of an esti- mated value of between $300,000 and $500,- 000. It consists mainly of realty located in Oakland and bank stock. According to & will left two years ago the property is to be distributed among Mr. Moody's wife and his childran by bis first wife. The deceased was born in Rodman, Jef- ferson County, York, April 15, 1829. his parents took him W In 1849 he came to Californla San Bernardino in December of that year. They came north to San Mateo County, where Mr. Moody engaged in the lumber Three years later he purchased a sawmill in the old town.of San Antonio. Thence he moved to San Jose and later, selllng his Jumber Interests, opened a banking business in Oakland. In 1553 Mr. Moody returned to Milwau- kee, purchased a band of horses and drove them back to California. During the fol- lowing vear he returned {o the place of bis birth and was married. Tmmediately after the wedding Mr. and e 4 | ama_and settled in_San Jose, where they resided until 1866. He then moved to San Francisco and engaged in the lumber, flour and cattle business for nine years. In 1875 Mr. Moody became president of 1 Bank of Oakland. the First Na ing his work the bank to one | State and established in the community | a splendid reputation for himself. On account of a severe iliness Mr. Moody retired from his position in 1891 and dis- | posed of hi nk stock. Later he as- ! sisted in organizing the Central Bank, but { soon retired in order to attend to his own | property interests. | _During his business career Mr. Moody was interested financially in the Pacific Iron and Nail Works, California Iron and Steel Works, Judson Iron Works, Califor- | pfa Cotton Mills, Oakland Glass Works | and the California Hoslery Company. He was also a heavy stockholder in the Oak- land Home Insurance Company. In 1888 Mr. Moody was elected one of o Dur- the fifteen frrehoiders who framed the present city o . Mr. Moody was married in 1854 to Miss | Adeline. Wright, by whom he had three children—William C. Moody. Mrs. Nellle Appleton and Mrs. W. F. Blood. He | was divorced from his first wife, who is | living ‘with her daughter, Mrs, Appleton, in Napa County. William C. Moody and | Mre. Blood live in Oakland. In 1881 Mr. Mgody married Mrs. Mary Robiason, who has two children, Mrs. Edmund 8. 'Gray and Mrs. Margaret Rebinson, both of whom live with their mother in this city. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows’ crematory, in San Francisco. The body will be in. M Moody came West by way of Pan- | cinerated. L S 00 J 2 J e o ) STILL STANDING OUT ON STRIKE € hipfitters Are Not Yet Able to Agree on Basis of Settlement. PR AN Everything is quiet at the Union Iron Works, although the striking members of the ship fitters’ union claim they are re- ceiving daily accessions to their ranks., Apart from the natural delay caused by the breaking in of new men, the managers of the various departments claim that no Mconvenience is experfenced. Hundreds of applications are daily flled for posi- tions, and the men who can prove their capacity, coupled with _previous experi- ence, are readily engaged. The strikers, to the number of sixty or more, meet daily in the Potrero Opera-house, and after hearing reports and passing resolutions adjourn. 8o far none of the other branches of_trade have been affected by the strike. Some talk Is also be(nfi indulged in re- garding a strike among the workers in the steam laundries, but so far there seems to be no tangible basis for it. None of the Jaundry workers care to admit that the matter is even being discussed. The laun- dry proprietors are also reticent upon the §ub‘Jevl and do not care to discuss the sub- ect. St . o HOR —_— Building Trades Council. Efforts are being made to organize building trades councils in different parts of the State. One has already been formed in Stockton, and it is proposed to énlarge the field of operations. From these or- ganizations it is proposed to form a cen- tral _councll, with headquarters in San Francisco, that will be able to regulate affalrs as the central and executive body. g e Ryerietl Ship Clerks Organized. Labor leaders have succeeded in organ- izing the Ship Clerks’ Assoclation. A char- ter roll containing about seventy names was signed a few nights ago, and perma- nent organization is expected to be effect- ed at a meeting to be held next Wednes- day at the Steuart-street headquarters, i e at o Shinglers to Elect Officers. The Shinglers’ Union will elect officers at its meeting to-night at 1159 Mission street. After the election a social will be glven fthe members, at which there will be a basketful of fun. ————— ‘Webster Opposed to Co-Education. Superintendent of Schools Webster part- ly agrees with Director Denman that where boys predominate in schools men principals are better qualified than women to maintain discipline. He thinks the proper solution of the question, however, is the separation of the sexes after the uplls have reached the age of 13 n Boston and other cities when a boy reached the age of 12 years he is put un- der a male teacher, and Webster hopes to see the day when a similar state of affairs wihl prevail In this city. He adds th: schools over which women preside are all in a high state of efficiency. Conlin Pleads Guilty. NEW YORK, March 23.—Joseph A. Con- lin, the postoffice clerk, who was recently in S8an Francisco, charged with 1o, "Dronded ulity vo-he Ban Wil o ben: tenced to-morrow. CHINESE ARE SHOT IND HIDDEN Ay i Police Discover Victims of a Battle Over a Woman. The police have just made the discovery that Ah Bow and Jung Kong, two Chi- nese, were shot and possibly fatally wounded in a battle which occurred in Sullivan alley early Monday morning. Notwithstanding the fact that patrolmen and special officers were on the scene im- mediately after the shots were fired, the wounded Mongolians were spirited away by their countrymen and kept in hiding | until they were located yesterday and gent to the office of Dr. Buckley, at 514 Kearny street, for medical treatment. The shooting was caused by a difficulty in which a woman was concerned. The Jady had four admirers, and her atten- tions to one of them aroused the jealousy of the other three. As the quartet passed from the house a rock was thrown from one of the windows, and one of the wooers’ friends was accused ‘of having cast it. A challenge to fight was given, and the parties, after having secured weapons, returned to the place and bullets commenced to fly. Officers Bakulich and O'Rourke and Spe- clal Policemen George Downey and George Duffield rushed up to the glley in time to see the combatants runnfhg down the street, and couid discover no wounded men. 'Yesterday it was learned that both Ah Bow and Jung Kong had been shot in the shoulders and badly injured. They were found in squalii quarters and re- moved to a place where thelr wounds could be properly dressed. Washington Races. WASHINGTON. March 2%2.—The spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club began at Bennings to-day. The weather was pleasant and tlic track good. Re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Sadie § won, The Rhymer second, Magic Light third. Time, 1:15, Second race, the Arlington, half-mile—Sweet Clover won, Dolce Far Niente second, Rossair third. 50 3-1 maiden steeplechase, miles—Queenship won, Prince Mi T4 2. Two rters. Fourth race, Bennings' spring handicap, six furiongs—Knight of Rhodes won. Alsike. sec- ond. Charentus third. Time. 1:17. Fifth race, half mile—Willlam H_won, Filli- , Damsel third. Time, :51. . selling, mile and forty yards— Belgrade won, Knight of the Garter gecond, Charawino third. Time, 1:48 2.5, i rea— Tracked by Suspicious Wi, Mrs. Mary L. Thomas, 501 Jessle streect. secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Thomas Wil liams on the charge of battery, She sald she had become suspiclous of her hus- band, T. J. Thomas, who is a drpugh's- map in _the employ of the Market-streot Rn]lrold Ci y, and when he left home Wedn: night she followed him He met Willlams and they went to a ‘house on Stockton street. She ran up to them and accused x‘lllumn of leading her g er a Blackening her eyes. ot Sy about two das second. TWENTY FEET—F. Becker, % a t the iture n!r. of Kulse & at 760 tell * twenty feot down the elevator . yo 5 escaped !m.b a few slight injuries, WOOD'S ACTION NOT UNDERSTOOD Secretary Cause of Charges Against Rubens. Mystery Surrounds Reported Prose- cution of Ex-Postal Official and Gonzalo de Quesada by the Governor General. IR CALL BUREAU, 408 G STREET, N. W., .WASHINGTON, March 28.—Great mystery surrounds the reported action of Governor General Wood in beginning the prosecution of Gonzalo de Quesada and Horatio S. Rubens in Havana. Secretary of War Root said to-day that he had not received any informatlon from General Wood about the matter. He remembered, however, that General Wood had commu- nicated to the department the information that Rubens was no with the prosecution of the postoffice fraud cases, but he did not know the re son of this, as all proceedings in that case were now In charge of the fiscal or prosecuting officers at Havana. It is known that there has been much friction_between General Wood and Ru- bens. Rubens has been frequently al- Iyded to as the “eyes and ears of Secre- 1-11:1;7 Root in Cub: A e was formerly chief clerk in the law offices of Secretary Root's firm. He came into prominence in connection with the Cuban insurrection by being employed as counsel for the Cuban Junta in the United 1t is said by officials of the de- partment that neither Senor Quesads nor Mr. Rubens hac any connection with the scandal over the change in the rate of duty on crude jetroleum. MRS. HICKOX GIVEN DECREE OF DIVORCE San Jose Suit Which Caused a Stir in Society Circles Is Now Over. SAN JOSE, March 28.—Mrs. Etta Hickox was to-day granted a divorce by Judge Lorigan from H. O. Hickox, the well-known capitalist, on the ground of extreme cruel- ty. The suit was filed several months ag) { 4na caused a stir in the upper circles of soclety. A division of the proverty was agreed to out of court, and Hickox al- lowed his wife to get her freedom without a contest. The Hickoxes were married in Billings, Mont., in 1885, where Mrs. Hickox was a society belle at that time. He was Post- master and banker and had large inter- ests there. Seven or eight vears ago they came to San Jose and erected a home on Tenth and San SBalvador streets. In_the complaint filed for divorce she alleged he | had treated her with extreme cruelty. The court gave her the custody of the three children. Hickox is worth over $100.000, ® | apd it is said that Mrs. Hickox received about one-third of this amount, in which is included the home on South Tenth street. B T LONGSHOREMEN WIN - SAN PEDRO STRIKE to Acquiesce and a New Wage Schedule Will Operate. LOS ANGELES, March 28.—The Asso- ciated Lumber Handlcrs and 200 unorgan- ized longshoremen and stevedores af Port San Pedro quietly went on strike ®arly this week and after a short but firm fight forced the steamship companies and in- dependent owners to a material increase in the price pald for dock work. Up to a week ago there was no organi- zation among the dock workers and the steamship people forced them to work for { 2215 cents per hour on the docks and 37 cents below decks. Then the lumber handlers organized und with the support of the Los claims before the steamship. people. demanded 30 cents per hour. for nine hours and 40 cents per hour overtime for work on the dock. For helow decks they de- manded 50 cents per hour for nine hours 2nd 75 cents per hour overtime. In the face of the organized dock men the ‘steamship people were not long In conceding all demands. The new schedule will go into effect April 1. COLLECTOR LYNCH INSTRUCTED TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES—Internal Revenue Collector Lynch made the official public an- nouncement yesterday that he had been in- structed by - the Confhissioner of Internal Revenue to cut down the expenses of his of- fice by $8200, the Commissioner being of the opinfon that under proper management the of- fice could be’ carried on with that much less money. . Root Ignorant of longer connected | Steamship Companies Are Forced MEVICAR ROADS CONTROL CHARGES New York Brokers Secure Majority of Shares for Unknown Principals. Believed That the Atchison or South- ern Pacific, Probably the For- mer, Has Secured Line From El Paso. —_— NEW YORK, March 25.—W. L. Snow & t Co., brokers of this city, said to-day that | they had bought the control of the Mexi- can Central Company for important rail- road interests in the Southwest. They de- cline to give the names of their principais at this time. The Evening Post say been secured by New York interests, | the annual meeting in May it is expected that there will be a complete change in manage- and at ment. W. L. Snow of W. L. Snow & Co.. who have- been heavy purchasers of shares in the New York ket and recently openly solie- ms ited pruxies from shareholders.” announced to day that he had been entirely successful in mecuring a majority of the shares, and that those for whom he was acting are now in ab- solute control of the Mexican Central Rallway The Identity of the interests for whom the property, has been secured is mot disclosed | but the Acquisition was made, it is stated, for | one of the two connecting railroads at Paso. They are the Atchison and the Southern | Pacific, and it is believed that the purchase has been made for the older company. Th older Beston interests in the Atchison system | wera also largely interested in Mexican Cen- | tral, and at present there is considerable | identity of interest in the ownership of the | twa propert The Mexican Central extends from the sofith | of the Rio Grande River, opposite El Paso. to the City of Mexico with several branehe: Altogether it operates about 2100 miles, including new mileage . recently - pleted. Its outstanding stock _at 600 per mile is $47.973.100. The main bond | issue s $64,613,000 consolidated fours, but alto- gether over $65,600,000 of bonds are outstanding, and the company has earned a small surplus over its shares. PIONEER INVENTOR SUMMONED BY DEATH Jean Baudouin, Who Was Prominent in Early Mining Days, Dies Near Grass Valley. GRASS*VALLEY, March 28.—Jean Henr: | Baudouin died at an -early hour this | | the age of 67 years. Ile came to Gras | Valley from his home in Angulum, | France, in the early fifties and engaged in | Placer mining with indifferent success. He worked in the Kenneiy mine of County in 1866 and was badly hurt blast. | On returning from Amador he invented | a. mechanical attachment for a rocker | which saves sulphurets from tailings. The | @evice 1s operated with success by local Frenchmen and others. The sulphurets secured are sent to chiorination works for reduction. Baudouin was highly educated in the French language. He led a very secluded life with his wife and three children. | Am: by PRt~k OIL STRIKE STIRS ALL MONTEREY COUNTY Discovery at San Ardo Creates In- tense Excitement in the Neigh- borhood. SALINAS, March 28.—Excitement still continues to increase in Monterey County over the strike made by the Tom Boy Oil Company in the San Ardo district. There was a depth of forty feet of crude oil in the well last night, but this was lowered somewhat at noon to-day. That oil is there In large quantities the owners feel sure and are confident that by drilling a little lower an immense quantity will be | obtained. The 'grounds near the ofl well are being visited by large ecrowds | Samples of the oil have been secured and brought to Safnas. —— YOUNG MAN TERMINATES LIFE WHILE DESPONDENT Son of Hfllud?oore, Who Shot Isaac George in San Joaquin, Commits Suicide. STOCKTON, March 28.—Ivan Moore, son of Millard F,, Moore, who shot Isaac George recntly, blew his brains out to- night with a shotgun “at Farmington. Friends and relatives disclaim any knowl- edge of the cause which led youfig Moore to kill himself. He had been despondent of late, but was in good health. An In- quest will be held to-morrow. Control of the Mexican Central Railway has | 1 | Professor Joseph morning at his home at Boston Ravine at | FRIENDS HONOR, ' PROFESSOR HESSE {Gather at Banquet Board { -and Tender Educator Best Wishes. e SR Former Pupils and Fellow Peda~ gogues Assemble to Celebrate » His Twenty-fifth Year of Service. AT 2 { TIn honor of twent) | 1abor devoted to e five years of earnest dtion in the Univer- | sity of California, Professor F. G. Hesse was tendered a complimentary banquet last night at the California Hotel. Around tive board, which was weighted by th of tempting viands, were gath- ssors of the guest y 150 friends, many of s gone by beeén his pu- ere decorated artistical- lilacs and wreaths of vergreens. Between s college 1 of honor whom_had i ils. The tables ly with roses, | fragrant foliage the different cou yells were in order al! | For He Jolly in henor of the popular prof At the conclusion of the ban: | lowing responses were made to the toasts: | _ Protessor F. G. Hesse, guest of the evening: | Conte, “Sclence Applied Professor Albin Putz- to Practical Pu | ker, ‘O Educators”: Irving M Scott, “The gineer and tha Mechanical F Twentieth Cen- | tury’*; Dr. The Relations of | the Ge: to the United States | triciey ‘tn Charies T the Pacifl Hunt, v Navy.” Dr. Behr | spoke, m of congratuiations from Ross C. Browne was read Those who were present were: utler, A. C. Babson, Herman Barth, 1L, Dr. H. H. Behr, R. Benzinger. A R B. Browne, T. V. Brooks, Al- Burdick, Broemmel, A. T. Brayton, Barkan, George Bromley, A. E. Chand- H.,D. H. Connick, Cumming, George M. 3 F. Day. Dickie, | Cumming. J. Dresel. Captain H D | don. H. L. Demeritt, W. J. Drew, Dr. Eek- | hardt, Otto Faleb Jr.. L. Falkenau, Joseph F. Professor John Fryer, C. B. Grun- sky, Dr. Ha Arnold Genthe, Gustav_Gutsch, Dr. V. W Olcott Haskeil, T w Hanscom., orge J. Henry. nel W. H. Heuer, J. | Harron, C. W. Hewitt. Dr. Paul Herbing, L. | B. Hunt, Charles F. Hoffman, W. F. Hynes, D. €. Henn Haskell, Theo~ dore S. Hit 4 Dr. M. Krotosayner, 3 <uhlmann, A. C. Lawson, Professor Joseph Le Conte, J. N. Le Conte, L. J. le Conte, W. A. Lutz, Dr. H. T. Legler. | Dr. Z. Levin, Adoiph Leits, Oscar Lewis, W. A’ Lym, "W Magee, Dr. Max Magnus, R. S. Mason, E. C. Moore, Marsden Manson, Professor_ C. D. Marx, Richard McCann, Horman James D. R. Mead, Meyer. Mortimer, C. F. Moulthrop, Paul W. Prutzman, Professor Albin Putske J. R. Price, F. N. Paget, Licutenant Geos B. Pillsbury, Thomas Dr. A G. trachan, J. H. C. Stut, Irving M. Smith, Jamés Spiers Jr., D. Thlig. Dr. V. G. Vecki, H. . O. Von Geldern, Edward Worcester, Wagoner, George H. Wallis, C. R. Waymouth, Dr. H. L. Wagner, Professor Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler. Professor Charles B. Wing, Professor Otfo Westerfeld. J. H. G. Wolf. Edward Zschiesche and Professor Fred- erick Hesse, the guest of honor. Bondholder Awarded Interest. LOS ANGELES, March 28.—In the c: of R. H. Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y. against the Perris Irrigation District a jury in the United States Circuit Court to- day awarded the plaintiff 35405 interest and $191 75 added interest. Thompson owned $30,000 worth of Perris Irrigation District bonds, on which interest had been defaulted. and sued for the face value of the bonds and accrued interest. He still retains the bond: e e—— Steel Rails for the Orient. SAN DIEGO, March 28.—The steamer Belgian King arrived this morning from San Francisco and immediately com- menced loading her cargo of steel ralls for the Orient. There is more than a full cargo of freight for her here and she came In ballast for the purpose of moving all of it that she could across the water. She will take about 3800 tons of railroad iron and bales of cotton, besides the miscellaneous freight that may offer. ADVERTISEMENTS. cular walls of the bowels and gives Fight on for wealth, old “Money Bags.” yourfiivzr is drying up and bowels wear- o S out, some da you will cry aloud for your wealth, but you will not get it because you nfs.luted Nature in your mad rush to get gol No matter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day—every day is the day—to keep watch of Nature’s wants—and help your bowels act re; gularly—CASC help Nature help you. S will Neglect means bile in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains nd bad ecling an Don’t care how can’t be well will be re the. head with a loathing for all that is good in life, rich or poor you are, you ;fufiou have bowel trouble, r if you take CASCA- et them to-day—CASCARETS— in metal ; small box 10¢, whole month’s treatment 50c; take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently while you sleep. It ly; that is what you want—it is guaranteed to be found in THE TONIC LAXATIVE all bowel troubles. E Evs larly are that come Tever got antee to cure or '::mm'“ Db % nm-:.-“‘":fi::" e Bowwels donst sick. Constij LIVER TONIC : i cures; that means it them new life; then they act regularly and natural- mus-