The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1902. (o} 'S LUCK 0T CONSTANT Corporation Presi- dent Wins at Monte Carlo. —— ——— .ater Playing Considerably Reduces American’s Clean-up. great_excite: owed him. SPECIAL COMMITTEE DISCUSSES EXCLUSION nt an Anti-Chinese Measure. Newlands of ession of Western Sen- Califcrnians ussion. This exclusion laws s that are ersa immigra- Departme attitude ¢ PATENT WEDICINE AIDS CUPID IN HIS WORK Ohio, Jan. 1 e ended Iiss Alice Morton to Wed. YORK, Jan. 12.—Ex-Governor and announcerd eir fourth daughter, nthrop Ruther- EW t erford com: Ri v and is r old Knickerboc- rk. He is very arrange- William Sherlock Grand itle role P —— POSTUM CEREAL. HE HITS HARD. Good, Old King Coffee. a savage ty- e upper hand and maintains its power believe that coffee is k, but they wake up Some writes an inter- months ago a ked if T wanted I read it she was from a the mother of her that encourage: never be -wel the: n, and in e Wrote re- g hopes and was coming of the grim de the be moved. When I called as suffering from a most ag- nd bowel trouble, be- of the time, and she in enough nourishment ve although she was always raving food, but not daring of the agony it brought a coffee drinker and the coffee and take with some Grape- Food. I had gone through perience myself and knew » Postum and Grape-Nuts. t to work and made her a the first thing, which ehe wonderfully well. She 14 began to improve in 1= ~radually gotten bet- of course, I have been her recovery. 1 met her daughter- “Wenderfully well. © has entirely i spirits, and just offec and taking and Grape-Nuts itten by Mrs, M, L. rfolk, Va. There is son that thousands of peo- g off narcotics ffee and using n. olid food con- icnts the Creator intended 'LAREE AUDIENCE - lat the C Prouty ama und clean and wk ment, though it doe pe the mawkish. 1t | is m ul as a character sketch, ! the piay being built round a quaint old Yankee innkeeper, whose sayings and keep the audience well entertained it the evening. Otherwise the of Labor. Representatives | aysician Wins a Wife Through | | t, for his mother, who | w her mother was | - GREETS GOLOEN, 1“Old Jed Prouty” Is a Clean and Whole= i some Play. | Prcductions of Merit Are on | at All Theaters This ! Week A large aud “Old Jed | ic material is weil worn, .the. sit- s comfortable, of the expected kind even tenor of the play’s four acts without the shock of novelty. ast year, Ricnare Golden essays the eper, Lid Jea irouly, and wiln the s cnsracterization j 1 Convineing. His pofe oi1d countrym with its 2d-g0 temper, sturdy up- | , dry humor, sound sweetness horse sense” is cleyer -work. it would be better if one could: always near Mr. Golden distinctly, but- his elocu- ine 'BEFORE THE YEAR REACHES CLOSE THEIR WEDDING BELLS WILL RING Miss Mary A gusta Gibbons of Alameda and Wallace Dana Evans cf Oakland Are Engaged and Their Marriage Will Unite Two of ths O!dest and Best Known Families Across the Bay tion is frequently of the iuzzy order. He { talks into nis boots, hus conndence is not vetrayca ana th a-guess- ng. But neverihe more than COMmonLY d, full of humor anc Kovert Craig does T swn - erier, Morse, with excer ack Wilcox, ana Ha a Jewe! of a makeuy a teamster 1o | the Horace rusnby and Coulter Howard furnish suitabiy the viflains of the cast, and Melvilie 8. Coliins does well enougn as a Boston drummer. The women are not much. There is a smail girt, Leote Siucuur, bright and clever litte act part o1 At ! | | | | i | | Kitieman geems ne lrom a Bow- na Kate Med he bill at the Orpheum this week is ex- | nally go ee new turns added | gramme presented at the popu- house Jast week niake one ioWs seen ai the Orpheam Kara, the premier juggier uniry, was one of ihe new reat- There is little dou at juggler, but his per- formance last mght ana yesterday afiel noon did not refiect much credit upon hi abi in the object twisting and balanc- line. His work was ragged and aut his usual standard. He fumbied s and had to repeat some of his s three or four times before ssistant made he t, but there elimination of thinking part might i-time form. ic and act bicyelist, >me _time ago, but on the bicyele are’ je Ga in | entitled “T" de their ugual h rdner Crane, presenting py F put a touch of realism into their work iast night, and succeeded | in bringing down the ho; Alf Holt and the three Westons were algo on the bill. | -l e The At the Columbi ter this evening | Modjesk nd James will enter upon the second a nal week of r engage- | ment with a production of ““M which Modjeska will be and James a be Macbeth bill wili n Saturda at the matinee on Il be presented. | W hant of Venice will be pro- duced on y and Friday nights, and on Tht night the final presenta- tion of VIIT" will be given. There is : advance sale of seats for this wdid repertoire. Al the pla will be aged on an elaborate scale. Next Monday night comes the Kirke La Shelle Opera Company in the comic opera success, “The Princess Chic.” The | company is highly spoken of and the operatic presentation iz ranked among | the best theatrical offerings of the sea- son. | » e { The have a nov- | Alcazar Theater will €ty this week in a new romantic drama by Owen Davis, “For the White Rose.” The management has put forth every ef. { fort to make the play a success and re. ards the ne of the most mporta; “For the White | Rose” concerns itself with the warring | | factions of the War of the Roses and hi for hero a young Irishman named Lari Kavanauzh, whose adventures form the { central interest of the play. M. L. Alsop, | who played the role in Rochester, where the drama was first produced, wiil again | essume it, and the rest of the cast. in | which are included twelve speaking | parts, will be undertaken by the members of the Alcazar Stock Company. + “Claire and the Forgemaster,” one of | the important successes of Mr. and Mrs, Kendall, will be put on at the Grand | | Opera-house to-night. Herschel May and Laura Nelson. who are both winning favor steadily with patrons of the house, will assume the leading roles. The large cast demanded by the play will call for | the full strength of the Grand Opera- | house Stock Company. The Central will put on Augustus Dal | famous melodrama “Under the Gaslight” to-night. It affords many opportunities for scenic picturesqueness and will, as | usual, be elaborately mounted. There are to be also a number of good specialities | during the course of the evening, and the cast of the play promises satisfaction so | far as the acting is concerned. % « s . These are the Jast chances to see “Lit- tle Red Riding Hood,” as the popular Christmas fantasy gives place next week to the opening opera of the comic opera he: pa3 season, Ameer.” “Little Red Rid-| | ing Hood' one of the prettiest things | |inits 7 that the Tivoli has put on, and | | if there are still any children who have | ot seen it they should surely not miss | the chance this week. | . . | _The programme at House for ihis week, the last under the | present policy. is unusuauy strong. The | list of entertdtgers includes Agnes and | Charles Moon, comedy sketch artists; | Mendel and Mack, black face comedian: Dora Mervin, a_pleasing soubrette; Mon- roe, the “lone Hotitentot”; Frank Ferez, | novelty aerialist; Hines and Kimball, ac- | robats, gymnasts and perch performers, end Brady and Hamilton, a renowned team of singers and dencers. Hinrichs' | orchektra has prepared an _especially | alaborate programme for the final week of vaudeville. deginning next Monday | the house will be closed for alterations, | after which it will reopen with a splen- did burlesque company, presenting the latest Eastern successes. o % i The third and last of the first series of Eymphony concerts under the auspices of the Ban Francisco Symphony Society wiil take place at the Grai era-house next Friday afternoon at 3:15 sharp. Last Fri- day’s concert was an absolute artistic success, aud for the final programme Di- rector Paul Steindorff antf his_orchestra of fifty-five men, with Giulio Mineti ns concert meister, have yrepared an even t I’ncludes Mo- n . Fischer's Concert stronger programme. ture to “Donna von Reznicek, played for the here. e first time The sale of seats will begin at i DEAT of new moving Dpictures AKLAND, Jan. 12—The engage- ment has been announced of Miss Mary Augusta Gibbons of Ala- meda and Wallace Dana Evans of Oakland. Both young people are members of old-established families of ‘Alameda County, Miss Gibbons being a niece of Robinson Gibbons, who has been identified with the United States Surveyor General's office since 1861 and now holds the position of chief draughts- man of the mineral department. She is also the granddaughter of William P. Gib- bons, one of the founders of Toland -Medi- cal College. The groom-to-be is a son of Colonel Joseph T. Evans of the l'nlledi States Treasury Department and is him- self in the employ of the Government, be- ing deputy ecollector of customs and tra @ ittt @ H RATHER THAN DIVORGE Cause Assigned for the Eureka Murderer’s Crime. Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Jan. fear that his wife had determined to leave him, with the wreck of his fortuneé to em- Dbitter his remaining days, and the re- sporisibility of providing for some, if not all, of his numerous children out of earn- ings scarcely sufficient for his own sub- sistence, were the causes that.impelled J. H. G. Haenfel to murder the woman and take his own life last night. It was learned to-day that the restaur- ant-keeper had frequently threatened self- destruction. He suspected for some time that Mrs. Haenfel contemplated an ac- tion for divorce, and his recent discovery that his suspicions were not unfounded so preyed upon his mind that in a fit of anger he committed the double crime. Children See the Crime. The circumstances surrounding the trag- edy were uncommorly pathetic. In the room where the shooting was done were the seven children, their ages ranging from 5 months to 12 years. The baby was lying asleep in a crib in one corner of the apartment, and the other little ones were huddled in another corner, fearsome spec- | tators of a crime the enormity of which they were too young to comprehenad. A “‘hen the eldest girl saw her mother al frightful wound where the contents of a shotgun had shattered her head, she rushed to the street and screamed for a policeman. “Papa shot mamma!” she sobbed, and then rushed back to the house, imploring the officer to hurry after her. The police- man was quick to respond to the pitiful appeal of the horror-stricken child, but the murderer had been rapid in his work. When the officer reached the room the bodies of husband and wife were lying on the floor. Death had already closed the story of domestic infelicity, and the little children were parentless. Deed Was Premeditated. The authorities to-day found a letter which Haenfel had addressed to the Ma- soniec Lodge. It was dated the day before from her chair, bleeding from a | the tragedy, which indicates that he had planned the murder many hours before committing it. To Secretary J. B. Brown | of Humboldt Lodge, No. 9, he wrote that he desired that organization to eare for his children and administer what re- mained of his estate. He said his suffer- ing had been great and he hoped the mem- bers would not think harshly of him. In conclud!ng the note he expressed love for those with whom he had been associated in_the lodge. In the room where he shot his wife was found a small package of letters on which was written ‘‘Keepsakes for my children.” Kindly neighbors are caring for the chil- dren until something can be done for their permanent welfare. Haenfel was once a baker in San Fran- cisco. He came here twenty-five years ago with $11,000, but lost most of his monea%, He was 50 years old and his wife was 29. L e e e e e ol Sherman, Clay & Co.’s to-morrow morn- ing, prices ranging from 50 cents to §1 50, s e s The new bill which o&ens at the Chutes to-day includes the Volkyra family of ac- robats and equilibrists; Mullally "sisters, singers and dancers; the only Barrington, imitator of animals and musical instru- ments; Nellie Montgomery, juvenile bal- ladist: Dick Wild, the popular barytone, and Deaves' Merry Manikins. A ‘series will “also be shown. Her Scalp Laid Open. BERKELEY, Jan. 12.—Mrs. C. D. Riley of 1610 Oxford street received a severe Scalp wound by falling while attempting to allght from a late train last night as it pulled into Berkeley station. She step- peg from the car before the train stopped and was thrown to the ground. She re- celved a gash in the left side of her head which required several stitches and her left shoulder was bruised and wrenched by the fall. Passengers on the train re- moved Mrs. Riley to a near by drug store, where medical aid was secured, 12.—An overburdening | i eling auditor for the Northern District of Alaska. Previous to his present appoint- ment Mr. Evans was deputy collector of Manila. S vans 15 u popular youns clubman, being a member of the Elks and of the Athenian Club of Oakland.. He was at one time closely identified with the Reli- i ance Club. Miss Gibbons makes her home with her uncle in Alameda. She is a charming and accomplished girl. * No date has been set for the wedding, but it will take place within the year. . . ham, the little daughter of Mrs. J. cupham, celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday with an enjoy- able party, to which about fifty of her small friends had been invited. The resi- dence was prettily decorated with red and I iss Ji Scu, Miss e;n o g «green, and the afternoon was passed in the enjoymént of merry games, the most interesting being a gum-modeling contest. The table on which the birthday feast | was spread was attractive. The favors for the little girls were baskets of candy, those ‘for the boys beluf small boxes of chocolate cigarettes. Little Miss Scup- ham’'s guests were: Luella Alexander, De Vere Adams, Edsonita Adams, Ruth Burchard, 'Avis Burchard, Irene Collins, Vida Collins, Bernice Collins,” Helen Bannon, Helen Carlton, Dottle Egbert, Ruth Grossmayer, Helen High, Charlotte’ Hurd, Kei Phyllis Lovell, Lilla Lovell, . Helen Leet, Heaton Leet, Hope Mathews, Marie MacHenry, Lucy Mitchell, Marian Miller, Con- euelo Osgood, Patricia Poore, Beth Parcills, ‘Alice Rowley, Hester Rowley, Ruth Stark, Beth Stark, Hagel Teathen, Serita Taylor, Mignon Wilson, . Margaret Webber, Dorothy Tregloan, Dorothy Tagior: Mottimer Ames; Basil Crow- ley, Beverly Crowley, Harold Cloud, Charlie Egbert, Harold Gray, Everett _Gray, Austin Hussey, Sanford Larkey, Arthur. Mitchell Steele Mitchell, Stewart ~ Miller, Ellis Miles, Frederick Osgood, Stanley Powell and Arthur Webster. YOUNG COUPLE WELL KNOWN IN SOCIETY CIRCLES ACROSS THE BAY, WHERE THEIR PARENTS ARE OLD-TIME AND RESPECTED r RESIDENTS, WHO WILL BE WED WITHIN THE YEAR. 1 MINERS MEET FOR A STAMPEDE Remarkable Discovery Reported in Koyu- kuk Region. | Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Jan. 12.—Koyukuk advices to December 1 have been received via Daw- son. Bert Barton, who reached Bettles City October 2, writes that a great stam- pede from Dawson and Nome in the spring is indicated by miners from those camps who are rushing in this winter. Just before he wrote a nugget of almost pure gold, worth $600., had been found in one of the creeks. Barton says: < “Gold is found at a.depth of about four feet. The first stratum is gravel and then comes slate bedrock, wheresthe pay streak lies. The wages range from $i to 25 an hour, but almost every one is working for himself and it is hard to get help. gs for houses are hought and sgld for $6 each. There were only 150 peos ple in the entire Koyukuk counfry last year, but there are about 300 now. ‘There are four saloons here, one bak- ery and two restaurants. Fiour is selling at $7 per sack, sugar at 20 cents per pound, bacon at 46 cents a pound, cariboo or moose meat at §1 a ?ound‘ overalls for $250, rubber boots at $15 a pair and to- bacco at $2 a pound. There is a great scarcity of goods of all descriptions in The following named oflicers of Rincon Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West have been installed: James Hannan, past president; John Manien, president;” Frank Roeschmer, frst vice presi’ lent ; . Oringo, second vice president; Ed Courtney, third vice president; Harry Sophey, shal; L. K. Hagenkamp, recording secre- tary; W. E. Foley, financial secretary: T. H. Vivian, treasurer; W. J. Wynne, L. Serecano and F. Horn, trustees: W. W. Wymore and D. F. Ragan, surgeons. San Francisco Parlor, N. S. G. W. The following named officers of San Francisco Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West have been installed Bes . presiéent: Dr. W. % i Breaaat, B B vk, scond et dent; R. P. Troy, third vice president; O. S. Mazzini, marshal; Lewis P. Powelson, record- ing secretary; J. H. Nelson, financial secretary; Erank Marini, treasurer; C. Renfleld, D_ P. Be- and F. 'V. Severance, trustees; Wiiliam Guillibert, inside sentinel; D. O" u‘:mnelft'nr.i"r.e Artignes, .urgsq‘:f?”“' —— Alcatraz FParlor, N. 8. G. W. The following named officers of Alcatraz Parlor of the Native Sons of t ‘West were installed by Dl!tfl!?te g:h‘il:; . Troy, ull!uz by Grand President R. P. J. L. Gallagher as grand marshal: ‘Willlam Ryan, past ident; N. A. . L xne, president; W. F. &’o‘:mx. first vl‘eo g‘e':l- L e A L Do GOOLIE LABOR FOR THE SHIPS Government Gives Con- tracts to Firms in the Orient. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 12.~The United States, through the civil service commis- sion governing the Philippine Islands, has ordered the construction of twenty-one steamers and revenue cutters in Oriental ports, Bids were opened in December and contracts have since been placed. Under these the steamers will be bullt by seven or eight shipbuilding firms of Japan, Shanghai, Hongkong and Singapore. Twenty steamers will each be 160 feet long and one, to be used as the flagship of the squadron, will be about 200 feet long. The matter of building these steamers by coolle labor in Asiatic ports has ap- arently been kept in the background for year of arousing opposition in this coun- try. The object, of course, is to save time and expense by having them constructed as near Manjla as possible. Specifications were prepared furing he jate fall under the direction of Eom- mander Marix, Captain of the Port of Manila, who later took them before the shipbuilding concerns of Oriental citles. Most of these firms had representatives this country.” Men who get in here early| present when the bids were opened. The with supplies will clear small fortunes.” fotnl cost will approximate $500,000. L e e o e ® FRATERNAL BODIES INSTALL OFFICERS FOR NEW TERM Gent; Charles' 3. Turger, second vice president: J, O, Staples, third Wce president; J. F, Jew- zll',.mlrsl-l;ll C.AF.bFI mmons, recording fi- refary; H. nsbro, secretary; Dr, :é‘m!f. Happersberger and C. F. Miller, sur- Dolores Parlor, N. S. G. W. The following named officers ot‘:orel Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden Grand President J. J. Greeley: E. T. Copeland, Anern, ' president vice president; R, J. Walsh, second Companions of the Forest, A. 0. F. the Com fons of the Forest, A Order ol’!“t‘)‘nltefls has installea tmE lowing officers of Sherwood Circle: Anna Levy, chief companions; Tillie Meyers, | West were installed by District Deputy | past president: David M. ! Joseph A. l(cAu‘}lub, first Mrs. M. Harvey, D. D. 8. G. C. C., of | FINDS THE BODY OF WATCHAAN Mysterious Disappear- ance of Patrick Ryan Is Explained. Fred Link Locates the Re- mains at the Bottom of Lake Honda. The body of Patrick Ryan, the watchman for the Spring Valley Water Company, whose hat and ome shoe were found on the bank of Lake Honda Satur- day morning, was found at the bottom of the lake yesterday by Fred Link of 550 Mission street. Whether Ryan commit- ted suicide or fell into the lake is not known. - The fact that the old watchman's shoe and hat were found in prox- imity to -where the body was discovered leads the Coroner’s deputies to believe | that Ryan committed- suicide. Ryan for a number of years was em- | ployed by the Spring Valley Water Com- any in the capacity of “lookout” at Labhe onda. Saturday morning Daniel Des- mond, an employe of the water company, saw a number of lights from different lanters which skirt the shores, and con- cluding that something was wrong with Ryan, whose duties were to extinguish the Ithts at daybreak, he proceeded to invest il-te. On reaching the lake he was | astonished to find. the old watchman's | hat and one of his shoes tossed carelessly | on the bank of the lake. Failing to ge! | a trace of Ryan after an hour's search he went to the Aimshouse and told the superintendent that he feared that the -watchman had been drowned. A thorough search was promptly in- stituted, but the body was not found until | yesterday. _An inquest will be held this morning. _Ryan was 55 years of age and | lived at 311 Clementina street. s FTRE RAGES IN PLANT OF MALTING COMPANY Vast Quantity of Barley Is Destyoyed and Loss Will Reach Half a Million Dollars. CHICAGO, Jan. 13—Fire which broke out about 1:30 o’clock this morning in the elevator of the American Malting Com~ any, on Fifty-first street, near the Pan- andle Railroad tracks, threatens the de- struction of the company’s entire plant. The elevator, in which was stored ,000 %ushels of barley, has been destroyed with its contents. e loss, it is said, will be DEATH LIST OF TUNNEL ACCIDENT GROWS STEADILY Winfleld Stutz of New Rochelle Dies After Submitting to a Surgical Operation. NEW 'YORK, Jan. 12—The death list caused by the New York Central tunnel aeccident was to-day swelled to seventeen. ‘Winfield Stutz, who had submitted to the amputation of one of his legs, died to- day at Flower Hospital. He lived at New Rochelle. Richard Moleux, another New Rochelle man who is at the same h ital, is re- ported to be in a serious condition. The other patients are progressing favorably. GOLDEN WIRES INTHE QUIRT An Arizona Prospector Makes Find of Pre- cious Ore. KINGMAN, Ariz, Jan. 12.—Kingman was excited to-day over the reported dis- covery of a big gold deposit by M. F. Wilkinson in the Boundary Cone district, thirty miles southwest of here. He bmuiht in several ounces of gold nuggets which he says were panned from alluvial below the ledge, and also some quartz which hung together with wires of gold. The discoverer covered up the find and came to town to infurm his partner. They will put a force to work sinking a shaft at once. The ledge is said to be cn the Treadwell vein, recently sold to Los Angeles people. Wilkinson claims all the soil_surrounding the vein and the gravel iy the canyon below will pay big. ospectors are rushing to the new dis- trict and everything within miles of the camp is being located. PROCLAIM J0YS OF MORAL LIFE Dr. David S. Jordan Joins President Wheeler in Pulpit. “In Short Cuts to Happiness Before an attendance of men numbering 1200 Dr. David Starr Jordan and Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler delivered addresses last evening at Trinity Episcopal Church. ‘The usual service of the church was per- formed by the pastor, the Rev. F. W. Clampett. Dr. Jordan commenced his discourse with the explanation that what he would say was not new, but it was true. He spoke of the advantages of a sound and sober life, of an upright, moral and cour- because they were weakened. we get, said the lecturer, we had to pay for. Happiness is not got without saeri- fice. He dwelt upon the ort cuts to happiness,” which_ wer: to man’'s after life. 8 of ersity Dr. Je n decl that luck was lar the best kind of luck to the man who could overcome it. As it Is with adversity. 80 it is with um.uuon.'zhd‘m is & deal in the lmh by is resisted. eed,” said lglc advised moral courage to speak the word. There was no pleasure in life so great as the conquest _of habits. Indolence brought with 1t misery and vies and lead to the very reverse ol piness. To the gu}:bllir?g spirit could traced many evils soclety. Dr. Jovdan spoke of the dangers in the path of children of the cities, of m Ccocity of youth in that which is and of those who erolua and steeped in obscenity, both fallings, he declared, being the outcome of vulgarity. Professor Wheeler spoke of the moral man and reminded his hearers that the good citizen lived in accordance with the Jaws of health and society. What was money? he asked. Did they wish to pile it up for the use of their children when they were gone, that they, the chil- dren, might lead lives of Indolence—use- less and snobbish? Unless used for purposes, money Wwas a burden ry shame. ~And on this point Professor Wheeler asserted that no permanent sat isfaction could be enjoyed in having the nyplauae of men, which only begot the sin o vanity. He commended to all the ,iv- ing a larger. a2 moral, a healthy and a beautiful life. Snmsn SURPRISE AND CAPTURE BOER CAMP Major Wolmarans Among the Pris- oners Taken in an Attack Near Ermelo. PRETORIA, Jan. 12—The British forces have surprised and captured a Boer laag- er twenty miles northwest of Ermelo. Forty-two Boers were taken, including Major Wolmarans. PETITION THE PRESIDENT. Boer Sympathizers in Chicago Wazt Neutrality Laws Enforced. CHICAGO, Jan. 12—The €hicago branch of the American Transvaal League met to-night and adopted a petition calling upon President Roosevelt to enforce the neutrality laws. A large number of sig- natures of prominent men—judges, law- yers and others—were obtained. The peti- tion is in the form of a:dl;‘“mel::. and rth that the Unit tates con- :::lsedtom be a neutral nation In the war ‘between Great Britain and the Atri- can Republics. It is contended that if the augmentation of Great Britain's mill- tary supplies from the pgrt of New Or- leans was sto) the South war would come to a speedy end. It is urged that horses and mules designed for use in military operations are within the meaning of the term ‘military suppiles, as used in the treaty of Washington. The President, therefore, is called upon to strietly enforce Article 6 of that treaty. DENVER, Jan. 12—An enthusiastic pro- Boer meeting was held at the Broadway Theater to-night, at which Hon. Webster Davis, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Interior, was the principal s er. The theater was crowded to overflowin, and on the stage were State and city of- ficlals and many other prominent citizens. Mr. Davis described his visit to toria, the capital of the South African republic, shortly after the outbreak of the war, and told of his great surprise to find that a large majority of the people spoke the English language, that the country sup- ported improved means of transportation and other evidences of progress, all of which disproved the assertions of {lliter- acy and uneivilization the enemies of the Boer race were wont to attribute to them. @ Pl O sub-chief; Mrs. E. Ferguson, treasurer; Kate M. Howard, financlal secretary; Mollie Dakin, recording secretary; May A. O'Brien, right uide; Mrs. M. Elechers, left guard; Esther C. Bunn. inside guard; Miss K. Bridgewood, outer guard; Miss von Lindermann, organist. After the installation a diamond pin was presented to Mrs. Lillian Severance, the retiring chief companion. Bournemouth Circle. The following officers of Bournemouth Gircle were Installed by Deputy J. R Sands, assisted by Deputies Mrs. Tackley and Mrs. Goodwin: P. Taylor, past chief companion; A, Mead- dows, chlef’ companion; E. ntis, sub-chief companion; M. Wilson, financial, and P. Gar- land, recording secretary; L. treasurer: | Wilson, right guide; M. Johnson, left :‘u'fia» . Richardson, nside, and D. Thomas, outside guard, Red Men’s Tribes. District Deputy Great Sachem S. Gold- man, assisted . Hapry Hutaff, has raised up the following tribal chiefs of the Improved Order of Red Men: Altahmos Tribe—George W. Baltic, sachem: willlam J. Blaisdell, senior sagamore; Frank Pearson, junior sagamore; A, B. Wessling, prophet; C. F. Jacobsom, chief of records; N, Brown, chiéf of wampum; J. Hanson, keep- er of wampum; Dr. Frank B. Petrie, medicine man; J. S. Patterson, V. F. Northrup, W. T. Lyon, trustees. Yosemite Tribe—C. F. Cramz, sachem: C. g Friedman, Dasteg more; A. blor sakamore; W. C. Adaws, prophet; C. M. i’flcu, chief of records. Deputy Great Sachem Albert E. Lee has ulle?i uyv the following officers of Oshonee Tribe, M. Bloom acting as great sannap and M. Kramer as great prophet: bert Adam, 'sachem; Fred Save S e O Bl A e, pi ; 8. hief of . of Tesords: G, A. Truutner, e o guard of the wigwam; M. guard’ rnm;ou. Hloom 1 first, and I, Leichtel, second National Union Councils. as a large attendance at the in- ltf.l‘::{lso: of the officers of Pacific Coun- the National Union. The lng g&&‘r 3:- I‘)onn President J. N. Bunt- ing, who was by J. R, McGuffick of California Council as usher. The new officers are: E. Kahn, president: W. A..Galvin, vice Dr.' A. ; 3. H. ce dent; W, Eccles, third vice president; E, T. , treasure Sparr, 155, J. Mahoney, rec e B! Nelson, retary; De Guy Simpson, fi o8 gl.lnt; ‘Wesley Davis, J. W. Doran, outside sentinel. c.“gl" s -;d After the Installation there was the % Y sentation of an embiematic gold L e Koy, BN Kake S mond badge to retiring President Cutf retiring president, was Walter J. ‘Smith, afler which there was picessisd 5 alamend.ses srbiematic Soid high Jinks in Whith Past President Thom- Drgionies the mrior in aporeciation of tha o e PP rach Hatus duartet, faitnfulness with which he served the James E. Donohue took part. | “Fhe offieers of Upion Couneil were in- stalled by Senator J. W. Cuthbert for the current term. They are: Frank Bell, president; S. P. Holden, vi president; A. R. Fariess : Davis Lous R ; Lou: | derbacl ‘ex-president; J. F. Lowell, financis | Sefretary TT A Fatless, recording secretary ; E. Benson, usher; J. J. Johansen, doorkeeper. AW chaplain Curtls, sergeant; J, K. The old board of trustees was retained. Frank Bell, T. A. Farless, S. P. Holden and J. K. Johansen, delegates to the Cabinet. Women of Woodcraft. Past Guardian Neighbor Mre. J. W. Stenart installed the following officers of California Circle of the Women of Wood- craft for the current term in ;::m- | of an audience that filled € . in the Native Sons’ building: Mrs. Hester Bell Oliver, past guardian neigh- bor; Mabel McCracken, guardian neighbor: Jo- 8 ser; Bsther Hyams, banker; Mrs, Otto M. Katz, clerk; Emille Springer, at- tendant; M. Swan, clan; G. 3 Baltic, captain of the guards; Mrs. J. Blanch- ard, musician; Mrs. E. von Helms, inner sen- tinel; G. W. Baitic, outer sentimel; Mra. Phrean: . McCartney and Mrs. Cava- naugh, managers. At the close of the installation there was presented to Mrs. Oliver, the guardian neighbor, as a token of tion of the admirable manner in w! she conducted the affairs of the eircle while she was in the chair, a pair of smoked pearl opera-glasses. presenta- tion was followed by an evening of in- strumental music, songs and dancing. Senat Hanna's secretary says that since 1595 500 children Bave been named after the Senator. 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