The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1901 EULF STORM GRUSES PANIC Residents of Galveston | Fearful of Another Flood. Mariners Are Warned and | Outgoing Trains Are Crowded. Dispateh t he Weather from the ga across the district ton early they o rm her B er both put forth he wind does t of the ct. The of plac o 1 in ould axs to quel a not city. wind ng the water will probably The Call. —A high wind, | the gulf water high up on causing much alarm here | Bureau has hung storm signals to warn shipping of | and the vessels e taking every precaution. has driven the water of the lately devastated district midnight, encroaching on the city. the evening arge number of people out of ne expressed any fear of September’'s storm sleep easier s evidenced by the iries coming by telept ne u office and the offices ng answers every the panic, down by s be over inciuding the T 1 is blowing -five miles an hour. il @ ARE IN DANGER Pythians Will Probably nd Expel a Former President. ontrol st three trol on oard by six control and by officers of the order. seventh absent, is J. A. Hinsey. shows the findings partments of Illinois, necticus The Supreme Lodge met in special ses- ed was sion. The subject he been on its forme month ce were sai EX-MAVOR KCH INDER A CLOUD discuss pt session was e of the members of the clared that this ac- | be taken before night. | port submitted to- e half million dol- | derable portion wa of the board, s Kansas and Con- | the order.” s0 will now res for the restoration T basis. San Josean May Haveto badly —As a result of the and six members of of the endowment s of Pythias, it is said president of the board will lose . 1t is also said that pro iminal charges will be in- | former members of | members of the board of The who was ! his report also the insurance 4 funds of th Tt is said rplus of the endow- handled | few years that it is un- | at a great sac- e death rate has in- extent that death claims. ® discussion of the proper | | | the rank s said to be respon- go con- A special | insured members and an | ly payments on in- | to be probable by mem- | me Lodge before the: The meeting will co: or possibly longer, it Answer to Charge of Perjury. SAN JOSE, July 5.—Five persons may have to answer to a charge of perjury as | the Le ! Dispatch to The Call. The con- SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS WILL ENCAMP AT NAPA Regiment Leaves Next Saturday to Devote a Week to Drills and Recreation. to JoL. M€ Grow...¥ P oTo. WORTHINGTON| | | | | | ! | | O-MORROW afternoon the ad- { vance guard of the League of the Cross Cadets, under command of Major J. P. Duffey, will journey to Napa to prepare the camp for the oming of the regiment, which is cheduled to leave this city Saturday for = annual encampment. The citizens of Napa intend making it pleasant for the cadets during their week's stay in that pretty place. The coming of the regiment will be an important event in the annals of the town and everything will be done to make the stay of the visitors a plea ant one. The camp will take its name after Colonel Power, the commander of the regiment. Owing to illness the latter will not be able to attend and his duties will fall upon the shoulders of Lieutenant Colonel D. J. McGloin. Fully 500 young men are expected to make the trip. The ! Held Thursday in [ Hearst Hall. BERKELEY, July 9.—The formal an- nouncement of the death of Professor Joseph Le Conte was posted to-day at the University of California by President | Wheeler.. On the day of the funeral ser- | vices, Thursday, July 11, exercises of the | summer session will be suspended. The place and hour of public services have been definitely fixed at 3 o’clock in Hearst Hall. | Yesterday it was planned to bring Dr. Le Conte's body to the family home in this city, but to-day the arrangements were | taker's parlors, where it has been since its arrival from the Yosemite Valley. At Conte residence, ' 2739 Bancroft a result of the failure of the jury to con- | way, a bunch of white pinks, interwoven binder Lee Look. rought was it lack nd trial of the case, mence next Monday. Blas, nothing concerning the trial. three responsible persons ready to tices’ « he me case. our It after the went accused wa v brir e public_is Attorney entiment to trial that they | < soon as the shooting began, | on to the stand and testified they witnessed the shooting and that | defending the murdered | 10Wing telegram: ad of shwoting at him. cubstance is the basis of the 4 University of California in the loss of her re- s that the District Attor- against the men named. highly incensed over the of the jury to convict a man who emed guilty without a doubt and the may be forced by the bring the chary would not be be- | pe 2 of evidence, from a desire on the part of the office do naught that would prejudice the sec which will com- lentine Koch swore under examina- tion that he knew nothing and had heard | There are who stand swear that he was in the Ju urt room while the preliminary 1 was going on and he has been forced confession of the fact himself. says he did not know it was | alians told several persons but | N. Le the recent murder trial of High- | with ferns and tled with purple ribbon, Ex-Mayor Kocn, Who | hangs from the door, the only visible evi- and four witnesses | Messinna unde~ suspicion and Di trict Attorney Campbell made the state- | this evening that if charges dence there of all that has been lost to the world. The Son’s Whereabouts. Indirect word has Yeen brought to rkeley telling of the whereabouts of J. Conte, the son of the deceased t0 | scientist, who is on his wedding tour in the Kings River Canyon. His present stopping place in that. district has been ascertained and it is supposed that the messenger who was sent in search of him has reached him and that he and his | bride are on their way here. | The desire for simplicity in the funeral services will be carried out. At the pub- lic ceremony the chant and hymn only of the Episcopal ritual will be sung by a male quartet. D. W. Loring, by request, | is assisting in the selection of the quartet | and arrangement of the music. The sing- | ers will be definitely chosen to-morrow. Many messages of sympathy have come | to Mrs. Le ‘Conte from her friends. To- | day President Wheeler received the fol- In | | _Mills College deeply sympathizes with the nowned instructor and_beloved friend, Professor Le Conte. MRS. C. T. MILLS, President. Trustees Order Flag Half-Masted. At the meeting of the Town Trustees last night Trustee Thomas Rickard spoke feelingly of the loss the community had en to the detriment of the second trial. | sustained in the death of Dr. Le Conte. " ORLEA Attora CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM. Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and | Shoulders of a Gentleman in Full Dress. ballroom n disea a ri keeps the hair soft and Furthermore, Herpicide is a most pleas- | pleasing of odor and | ant toflet s cooling to essory, scalp! Herpicide kills g germ and stimulates the hair to | abundant growth; it does more— pliant. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. the 8, July 8.—Judge Ferdi- 1 B. Earhardt, postmaster at New Or- nce January last, is dead. He was Judge in the seventies, deputy col- f the port in 18%0 and United States | Staats and Town Attorney B. A. Hayne. y under Harrison and | The flag on the Town Hall was ordered | lowered to half mast Thursday by the Trustees. The following committee was appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of the departed scientist: Trustee Thomas Rickard, Trustee R. C. During the hour of the public funeral | between 3 and 4 o'clock Thursday all the local stores will be closed. e local merchants have agreed to do this out of respect to the memory of their townsman. As soon as possible after college opens in August memorial services will be held. | Al of the students will be present and | several speakers will pay tributes to Dr. | Le Conte’s name and fame. | ‘Whose Trunk’s That? Probably ours, because we buy trunks, is the thing you quite frequently | dress-suit cases and valises by the car- t man's black dress- | load. It's the same way wit! 1y covered with dandruff. | e s o) must be annoying to the wearer, and | prices leave wanen they arrive. | belts, billbooks, card cases, etc.—high We will ot a pleasant thing to observe. | jetter free of charge your full name in ruft czn be 9rad|(:a}l.’d-' It is 2| gold on all fine leather goods, kodaks and that some day will cause | cameras included. Sanborn, hair-de- , Vail & Co., | 741 Market stre . ——————— POSTAL FINANCE CLERK.—Postmaster Montague has appointed James S. Kennedy as finance clerk for the postoffice, vice W. W. Dodge, deceased. Clerk Kennedy is the per- sonal appointee of the Postmaster, and is not under the civil service system. ARE ARRANGED | changed and the body will lie until to- | | morrow evening at an Oakland under- | . & OFFICER WHO WILL COMMAND LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS AT ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. —- = Teague of the Cross Band will be repre- sented in large numbers and discourse music during its stay in Napa. Sergeant Andy Gauran, late drill instructor of the Police Department, will have charge of the musicians and will give the officers of the regiment the benefit of his military knowledge. Residents of this city and vicinity who have seen the regiment parade and drill are aware of the proficiency of the officers and privates. The advance guard will consist of two men detailed from each company. This delegation will be under the command of Major Duffey, who will have general su- pervision of the camp until the arrival of the regiment. First Lieutenant Willlam H. Beasley and Quartermaster and Hos- pital Steward James 1. O'Dea will accom- pany the advance guard. The strictest military discipline, will be observed during the encampment. The regimental orders issued by Lieutenant in, through P. J. Haggerty, cap- and adjutant, are imperative and call for the observance of all the rules of a regular v encampment. The following programme has been pre- pared by the Napa citizens and will be carried out during the regiment’s stay in that city: Saturday, J and_wel val of the regiment Napa citizens. Sunday—Military mas : concert in the evening if possible. M Free receotion at pavilion. Tuesda 1 for benefit of committee. a-house for benefit of the church Thursday—Open to the regi- ment; rrobably dance at pavillon. Friday— Ball at Armory Hall by Young Men's Insti- tute. Saturday—Last night in camp A dress parade ‘will probably be given down town and at the asylum during the week. and drill day—Ertertal: S @ It T0 EDUCHTORS |Le Conte Services to Be : Peoria Prelate Addresses the Convention in Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 9.—The bright gowns and hats of the ladies gave the | large auditorium of the Light Guard Armory the appearance of an animated flower garden this afternoon and evening, at.the first general session of the Na- tional Educational Association. Each of the 2000 chairs on the first floor had an occupant when the afternoon session, de- voted to the addresses of welcome and | responses, was called to order, while the large galleries were crowded to their ca- pacity. The same conditions prevailed to-night, when addresses were read President Green and Bishop Spaulding. "““The Duty of the National Educational Association in Shaping Public Educational Policy” was the title of President Green's ad- dress and a storm of applause followed its close. Bishop John L. Spaulding of Peoria, Ill.. was given an enthusiastic welcome when he arose to begin his ad- dress on “Progress in Kducation. Five rows of seats running up, one above the other from the rear of the stage, were filled with children when the afternoon ‘session was called to order and their clear young voices, singing out in a splendid chorus. formally opened the gen- eral sessions. Governor A. T. Bliss gave welcome for the State. Superintendent of Public Instruction Delos Fall of Lansing followed with a welcome from 16,000 teach- ers and 70,000 school children. Mayor Maybury told the educators that they were welcome to the city, and President James B. Angell of the University of Michigan delivered an address. A meeting of the board of directors was held in the Bethel to-day, at which Treas- urer Greenlee submitted his annual re- port. It showed total receipts for the year of $16,555 and expenditures of $16,293. The board of trustees reported the per- manent fund of the association as $84,400, invested in interest-bearing bonds. The application of the American Religious Educational Society to affiliate with the National Educational Association in thefr work of research was laid over for one year. Those in charge of the railroad tickets stated that at 5 p. m. there werecx}s: tween 12,000 and 15,000 members of the association in the ecity. Thus far com- paratively little has been.heard about the hotel corridors in regard to a successor to President Green or the next place of meeting. A strong effort will be made by the delegates from the far Northwest to secure the next convention for their.sec- tion of the country. Asbury Park, N. J. St. Louis and Indianapolis are aiso ap- plicants, NOAH WILLIAM SCUDDER JOINS SILENT MAJORITY Demise of Petaluma’s City Recorder Is Mourned by the Populace. PETALUMA, July 9.—The flags over public buildings in Petaluma are fiying at half mast out of respect to Noah Wil- liam Scudder, City Recorder, who died at his home here to-day. Mr. Scudder was an ardent advocate of Republican prin- ciples and was prominent in political cir- cles. As a writer he was a master, and in days past he made his newspaper, the Petaluma Argus, rank high among the journals of the coast. He had occupied the position of Recorder for six years when death ended his incumbency. Mr, Scudder came to California when a boy in 1857, crossing the isthmus of Pan- ama. He was a native of New Jersey and ‘had reached his 56th year at the time of his death. A wife and one daughter, Miss Pearl Scudder, survive him, A funeral in which the city will take garl officially will be conducted on Thurs- ay. PROMPT ACTION, Boycott and Expel Mem- ber Who Violates His Agreement. Sl New Unions of Butchers Are to Be Formed Soon as Trouble Ends. = Against a backsliding member both the journeymen and Master Barbers’' Associ- ation are waging a war. Pickets are out, and their energies are concentrated against the proprietor of the shop, who was among the early ones who agreed to raise the price of shaving from 10 cents to 15 cents. He has now returned to his old ‘price, and his place on Fourth street | near Mission has been declared unfair. With the exception of a few scattered classes of people live, the new schedule | was accepted. When Goldstein, the pro- prietor of the boycotted shop, announced that he would withdraw from the union agreement, resume his old prices and re- turn his card, energetic action was at once determined upon. A meeting of the executive committee of the Journeymen Barbe: Union and the Master Barbers’ | Association was held yesterday afternoon at the headquarters in the Emma Spreck- els building. The assistance of the State Board of Barber Examiners was called for and promptly granted. One of the most serious charges made | against the Fourth street proprietor is that his place is a sort of dumping ground | for the graduates of barber colleges. An | investigation is to be made of this asser- | tion, and his employes cited to appear before the State Board of Barber Ex- aminers for examination as to their qual- | ifications. | ment, or both, is a part of the law gov- | erning the bcard for any barber practicing | without certificate of the State Board of | Barber Examiners. - President Wray of | the Journeymen Barbers’ Union has the inyestigation in hand. Considerable activity is being manifest- ed in the rooms of the State Board of | Barber Examiners. Certificates are being | issued as_rapidly as possible. A great | number of men and several women were in line all through the day, and more than 500 certificates were issued. Among those who received certificates were K. | Ondo and wife, both Japanese. They con- duct a shop on Taylor street. To Mrs. Ondo _belongs the distinction of being the first female barber to practice in this city, +and as she has had considerable experi- ence the examiners cheerfully granted her the requisite papers to continue her work. | The State Board of Barber Examiners |is in a dilemma. There is a large num- ber of barbers in Chinatown who have | only their own countrymen as customers. | What constitues a barber is set forth. in | section 15 of the tonsorial statute as fol- | lows: { To shave, trim the beard or cut the hair ! of any person for hire or reward recelved by the person performing such services or any other person, shall be construed as practicing the occupation of barber .within the meaning | of the act. Whether it will be necessary for the | members of the Board of Examiners to examine the Chinese barbers is a question the Attorney General will be asked to decide. d | Carpenters’ Union No. 483 has indorsed the project of issuing a weekly paper de- voted to labor interests under the aus- pices of the San Francisco Labor Coun- | cil. An additional donation of $50 has been made to the fund for the benefit of the strikers. Ni ne members were initi- Secretary R Machinists' Union went to Vallejo night to confer -with the union located in that place and to seek financial assistance. He expressed satisfaction before his de- parture at additional telegrams received from Eastern points. Outside Supply of Meat. After the meeting of the Retail Trad- ers’ Councll, President Andre issued the following statement: Bakers reported that the Co-operative bakery is gaining customers for union label bread. The Vienna Model Bakery, 40 Kearny street, and the Tivoll Cafe are working bakers severi | days a week. All union men are asked to de- mand union label bread. The co-operative bakery is already on a paying basis. The cooks and waiters report that all the butchers in town, both wholesale and retail, with one solitary exception, off supplies of meat for ninety days if the union cards are not immediately taken out of the restaurant windows. The one exception is Chris Merchant, who is getting a supply of meat ffom outside sources. He is willing to supply union restaurants with meat at_the same prices as non-union butchers. The Res- taurant Keevers' Association is badly demor- alized and some of the members are taking down and replacing the union card every other | day. Retail butchers are beginning to quarrel among themselves, as they are stealing one | another’s customers. Cooks and walters ex- | pect an early victory. Prewers report that they expect to inaugu- rate an elght-hour work day in San Fran- elsco on July 15 | Bottlers, shoemakers | workers report progress, | " Barbers report trouble with H. Goldstein. 105 | Fourth street, who 18 running a non-union con- cern. They will ask for a boycott from the Labor Council next Friday. Shoeworkers report trade quiet. The demand for union label stamp No. 60 might be better. Milk wagon drivers ask union men and wives to_ask for union cards. The election of officers of the Retall Trades Council will be held on Tuesday, July 2. Journeymen Butchers’ Union No. 115 failed to hold a meeting last night. Steps are being taken by the labor leaders to and steam laundry trade. Until the question of the union card and restaurants is settled no definite ac- tion will be taken. The union originally | numbered 1500 members. The beneflcial | organization, composed of practically the | same people. remains intact, and is in a | flourishing condition. Tobacco Workers' International Union | No. 74 has installed the following officers: President, Louls Indig; vice president, Miss Josie Kearny; recording secretary, Miss Mae Gorman: financial secretary, Miss Anna Kerri- gan; treasurer, Miss Agnes Kearny; guide, Miss Margaret Gorman: sergeant-at-arms, Vincent Faceinl: labor committee, Misses Anna Kerrl- gan and Agnes Kearny. The Hackmen's Union announces a ple- nic to be held at Shell Mound Park on Wednesday, July 24. 4 Conciliatory Committee Appointed. Vice President N. B. Greensfelder of the Municipal League yesterday appointed the following named gentlemen to act as a board of conciliatory counecil, with a view to bringing about an arbitration of the big strike between the iron trades of this city: 1. J. Truman, Livingston Jenks, Dr. C. D. Salfield, J. W. Kerr, A. W. Wehe, C. Alpers, P. H. McCarthy, W.'J. Kenny and M. . Neu- | gass. | At a meeting of the Federation of Im- | provement Clubs last night, on motion of Captain E. A. Lorenzo, seconded by Jo- seph Rothschild, the following committee | of nine was appointed by Chairman O. K. | Cushing to act in conjunction with the Municipal League committee: 0. K. Cushing (chairman), N. Schlesinger, R. A. Vance, J. Rothschild, H. P. McPherson, A. G. Kleinert, H. Miller, ‘Captain B. A. Lorenzo and 1. Henderson. PARENTS ARE STARTLED BY TALE OF ELOPEMENT ALAMEDA, July 9.—Neglecting to in- form their parents of their plans, Miss Hazel B. Stedman, aged 17 years, and George H. Burkhardt, Jr., aged 19 yeats, fellow students in the Alameda High School, became partners in an elopement and wedding that took place four months ago in San Rafael. The inevitable denoue- ment came a week ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Burkhardt Jr. conféssed their esca- ade and craved the forgiveness and lessing of their parents. They were for- given and to-day the romantlc story of the union of the young people was al- lowed to go abroad. S OAKLAND, July 9.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued at the County Clerk’s office to-day: Jacob Klotz of Liv- ermore, aged 42, to marry A. Cam- | pion of San Francisco, aged 37; | F. Corey of Oakland, aged 31, to ma Katherine G. Lyle of Berkeley, aged 27; Hugh Fulton of Angels Camp, aged 37, to marry Magsle Forbes of Oakland, aged 37; John Adams of Fort Bragg, aged 37, to marry Cora Hunt of Fort Brage. aged 34 | shops in the districts where the poorest | A penalty of fine or imprison- | last | threaten to shut | segregate the different branches of the | BARBERS' METHOD g rece { | HELLO GIRL’S ROIMANCE TAKES HER ACROSS SEA G. Fraser Sails for Hongkong, Where She Will Wed Albert Gasquoine. o RETTY Grace Fraser sailed away on the Doric yesterday to meet in Hongkong and then to wed the man who has won her heart. Al- bert L. Gasquoine, booking agent at Hongkong for the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company, is the lucky fellow, and just as soon as Miss Fraser reaches Hong- kong the wedding bells will ring out for the happy young people. The wedding of Miss Fraser and Gas- quoine will be the concluding chapter of a delightful. romance, the opening of which was played in the branch telephons office on Geary street. Miss Fraser is a hello girl. For some time she had charge of the Geary-street office, but lately has had at the Bush-street office an ear for all complaints, when subscribers were pleased to call up 9-10. It was, however, while looking after the | fortune of the Geary-street branch that Miss Fraser met Gasquoine. He was on his way to his home in New York after serving a metropolitan newspaper as war correspondent in South Africa and in Cuba. When Gasquoine met the beautiful telephone girl he abandoned all thoughts of returning East, and settled in this city and engaged in the fascinating pastime of wooing and winning the object of his affections. It was about this time that Mr. Schwerin decided that Gasquoine was just the man he wanted for Hongkong, and when the war correspondent sailed for the Orient Grace Fraser had promised to follow him there and make him the happlest of men. ‘With Miss Fraser on her Far Eastern trip goes a trunk full of wedding finery. Carefully packed in it is a blue etamine <+ gown, prettily trimmed with soft white chiffon. There is also a big black hat loaded down with curling plumes. This dress and hat the happy girl will wear when Gasquoine claims her for his own. L ALBERT L. GASQUOINE CROSSES OCEAN TO JOIN HER BE- TROTHED AT HONGKONG. TELEPHONE GIRL 3 Miss Fraser's friends were all down to the dock yesterday morning to say good- by to her. They filled her cabin with cholicest blossoms and sang songs and waved farewell until the departing ship was lost to sight. It will be some time before Grace Fraser’'s family and friends see her again. Mr. Gasquoine will have to remain Hongkong until February, 1%03. After that date he has arranged to take his young wife on an extended bridal t#ip that will inctude a visit to all the Euro- pean capitals and a trip to Aus- tralia. Before finally settling down in New York the young couple will come on a visit to this city. Miss Fraser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fraser of 1928 Larkin street. She has hosts of friends in this city whose i in | BLAZE CAUSES A REAVY 105 Iron Works of McCor- mick Bros. Are To- tally Destroyed. Loss $50,000—Fire Caused by Sparks From the Cupola. McCormick Bros." iron works at Fol= som and Main streets was destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock this morning. The loss is estimated at $25,000. The fire started on the roof and was caused by sparks from the cupola. Fifty men were at work in the place at the | time on rush orders. The timbers of the roof made good food for the flames, which spread with such rapidity that inside of half an hour only the corrugated walls of the structura were standing. and they were twisted and otherwise damaged by the roof and belte ing timbers. Many valuable patterns were destroyed. A dangerous fire being feared three alarms were turned in. There was a wind, and it is fortunate the blaze did not spread. @ il b @ PASSING OF DR, HARKNESS THE NOTED SCIENTIST Succumbs to Long Illness at an Early Hour This Morning. Dr. Henry Willson Hark- ness, the noted scientist, died at an early hour in this city this morning after a long ill- ness. Dr. Harkness was prominently identified with the Academy of Sciences, and was the president of that body from 1887 to 18g6. | HER LITTLE PLAYMATES | | AS PALLBEARERS Six little girls in white yesterday placed garlands on the newly made grave of lit= tle Margaret Hartwell, the unfortunate girl who was shot on July 4 by ex-Police- good wishes follow her to her new home. | man Robert J. Wilson. The floral tributes @ oo A e @ YOUNG EDUCATOR’S SERVICES GAIN HIM MERITED PROMOTION Frank Tade Will Succeed James H. Pond as Prin- cipal of the Sacramento High School, — - SACRAMENTO, July 9.—Frank Tade will be elected principal of the Secramento High School on Thursday evening next to succeed James H. Pond, who has been elected principal of the Oakland High School. Tade is well known in this county, hav- ing been for two years an instructor in the high school of which he will now be- come principal. Prior to that he was principal of the Elk Grove High School. Tade was graduated from the University of California with the class of '97. He was a well-known and popular student and a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Tade was born in Sacramento twenty- five years ago and has resided the greater part of his life in this city. The Oakland High School Committee had been searching for months for an ed- ucator to succeed Principal McChesney, and finally sel e available man. In his capacity as prin- cipal of the Sacramento school he had charge of the largest high school in the State outside of Oakland. The selection of Tade to succeed Pond is an unusual honor to confer upon so young an educator, and is due solely to the ex- cellect record he has made as a member of the high school faculty. —_——————— Rainstorm in Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 9—A storm swept over Central Arizona to-day, breaking the heated spell. In parts of the Salt River Valley the rain was of suffi- cient volume to be of vast benefit to grain and fruit crops, and in the mountains to the north the storm was a hard one. In the vicinity of Prescott and as far east as Jerome and south to Mayer telephone wires are down. No other damage has been reported. Lightning Kills a Marine. WASHINGTON, July 8.—A. cable mes- sage was received to-day saying that Private F. E. Pease, United States Ma- ected Pond as the best = L3 < = FRANK TADE OF SACRA- MENTO. FROM A PHOTO- GRAPH BY VARNEY. £ — rine Corps, was struck by lightning at gmzl‘tje on the 7th inst. and instantly ed. | | | and the tears of the bereft parent and the playmates of the innocent victim mingled on the turf that covered the simple coffin of the girl. As the body of the child was lowered into the grave the mother was beside her- self with grief. Her lamentations affected every one and handkerchiefs were moist- ened with the tears that were shed. The funeral of ‘““Maggie,’” as she was endearingly called by her playmates, was a simple one. The white hearse and white horses drew up before the saddened home at 206 Shipley street. But half a dozen carriages were mnecessary to_hold the murners and their friends. The floral pieces that decked the little coffin were the tokens of nefghbors and schoolmates. Agnes Tobin, ura Chessman, Lillle Holman, Alice Holman, Aggie Gagan and Elsie Camolorie, schoolmates and her companions in play, were the pallbearers. These little girls wore white dresses and wreaths on their heads. There was little ceremony at the house. Scores of neigh- bors entered the room in which the girl lay in eternal sleep, sympathizing with the_bereft parent and taking a last look at_the remains. The funeral cortege moved to St. Pat- rick's Church, where prayers were said over the body by the Rev. Father O'Hara. The interment was at Holy Cross Ceme= tery. GOOD TEMPLARS HOLD JUBILEE EXERCISES The Golden Jubilee celebration of the Independent Order of Good Templars took place last night at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium under the auspices of District Lodge No. 5. A large audience enjoyed a fine pro- gramme of exercises, which included ad- dresses by prominent clergymen, who told of the good work in the cause of tem- perance performed by the organization, which was organized in Utica, N. Y., om July 9, 1851 The addresses were delivered by Rev. Milton Buck, Judge R. Thompson, chair- man of the evening: Rev. J. W. Webb, Rev. W. M. Woodward, C. Winchester and Mrs. E. M. North. A varied pro- gramme was rendered by Mrs. M. Inwood, Mario Roeckel, Miss Edna Lee, Miss Maria Roeckel, Madame Ellen Coursen- liss Elena Roeckel, Miss [sabel son, Miss Jean and Joan Baldwin, Miss Inez P. Scott, Mrs. L. A. Larsen, Leo J. McMabton, Miss Loury and Miss Maude Shorta)’ —_—e—————— OAKLAND, July 9.—Thomas Ellis has begun action for divorce against Annie Ellis on the ground of desertion. The couple formerly resided in the Hast and there the a'leged desertion occurred. Ellis came West alone. MAKES WOMEN STRONG Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. 15, 1900. My wife was sick for three yesrs. We tried eve money. four bottles cured her. ed hay. This medicine about but since she has years Last winter I read one of your almanacs. n taking ago. without relief and y it ¢ much le tried the Wine of dui and She ;mn:;ied to ;ll l}er honlsnlold duties and loaded and unload- wve her strength. Formerly she eak hard! fne of Cardui she feels stron; s Lo 20 years of age. I would we iad heard of Wine of Cardui and Th f ihan when she was ford’s Black-Draught JOSEPH ALOIS EISENHAFER. No woman has ever taken Wine of Cardui and not been benefited. Mrs. Eisenhafer had tried everything during her three years’ sickness and had spent considerable money. She was weak and could hardly get about for three years before she took ries With ood health. The 'WINE>CARDUI work, and the i offices of hay field. but itis not as injurious to a woman’s health as labor in stores, where thousands of girls are closely confined year after Wine of Cardui a woman can do any reasonable work and enjoy that Wine of Cardui brings makes a woman vigorous in body and mind. from those terrible devastating pains a woman grows well and strong regulates the disordered menstruation and cures leucorrheea, falling of the womb and periodical pains . Wine of Cardui the head and back caused by standing or sitting a long time in the same position. Thedford’s Black. puts the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and blcod in proper shape. and endurance is the natural result. Most cases are cured quickly. Wine of Cardui and 25 cent packages of Thedford’s Black-Draught. For advice ::,.'d ]tfifi:rmm, address, Esma;.ynmn ': ‘The Ladies’ Chattanooga, Al Gaggits sl Tena.