The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1902, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO ~noTHALLS (ENTRAP=:C NT: = — o COY KA TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. TO-NIGH and Sundey Evg—Last Times The Greatest Naval Drama Ever Written, THE MAN=0C’= WARSMAN AN ACTUAL NAVAL BATTLE. A Wonderful and Inspiring Scene. Stertling Climaxes, Thrilling Situations. PRICES Evenines......10c, 15e, 35c, 3c, Boe Matine 10c, . 28¢ Next Monday- ‘E SLEEPING CITY.” MATIN MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, March- 29. Parquet, 25c._any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chll- dren, any art cxcept reserved, 10c. STRENUOUS VAUDEVILLE! Papinta; Frank Lincgln; Gardner and Company; The Melani Trio; Gorman and Keppler, and the Biograph, Showing California Pic- tures. Last times of Fanny Rice: Hedrix and Prescott, and Xes Troubadours Toulousians. +TIVOLI» NINGS AT 8 SHARP, ¢ TO-DAY AT 2 SHARP, T FAIL TO SEE IT. THIS WEEK and NEXT—LAST of The Famous Musical Success, —THE— Serenade! MONDAY, APRIL 7, “The Fortune Teller,” POPULAR PRICES—26c, 80c and TOe. Telephone Bush 0., COLUMBI SAR FRARCISCTS LEADIN THEATRE Powell Street, near Market. MATINEE TO-DAY. NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT and ALL NEXT WEEK! ENORMOUS SUCCESS ™ LIEBLER & CO.'S IMMENSE PRODUCTION, THE Hall Caine's Great Play, CHRISTIAN. EDWARD MORGAN As John Storm (his original role Assisted by ELSIE LESLIE as Glory Coming—E. 8§ WILLARD, in “The Cardinal™ HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “LA TOSCA.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Third Weekt of Our $1000 Star, MELBOU.NE'MACDUWELL by FLORENCE STONE, Sardou’s Grandest Spectacular Play, EMPRESS THEODJRA.” AR PRICES—10c, 15c, 20c, 50c, The. Orchestra Seats All 5 “I'H POPL T TIMES—MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-NIGHT, The Denver Express. TO-MORROW NIGHT, AL. G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS. SEATS NOW SELLING. COMING—- . GREATEST OF THEM ALL. WILLIAMS & WALKER’S BIC COMPARNY. AL SR EOD Belasco & Thall, Managers. TH A GREAT HIT! LABT 2 NIGHTE. The Brightest and Cleverest Comedy This Year, MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY, ON AND OFF, BEE THE PHONOGRAPH THAT Aorsidsole agents. A FUNNY BHOW-—A GREAT CAST, «ibe, BBe, Bbe, B0c and The. Monday—HROTHER JOHN, PRICES FISCHER’S mearex O'Farrell, bet, Rtockton and Powell BLreets, Telephone Main 281, ONLY 25 CENTS This ANYWHERE | Afternoon LITTLE CHRISTOPHER That has made Such & tremendous it everything and so much good musi whistling it New Another Matinee to-morrow Reserved seats at night, 25c and 50c frer Cnil- et Matinees, 10c. ber when we open the sale & Field seasom next atch the long line. for our Thursday 'NORRIS & ROWE'S Big Trained Animal Shows ——AT THE— MECHARICS’ PAVILION. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW-—LAST! Afternoons and Evenings at 2:15 and 8:15. Positively the Largest, Handsomest and Best Trained Aggregation of Animals in the Worl ADMISSION—Aduits. 25c: Children, 10c. Phone South 720 for Seats. MAX HEINRICH, BASSO AND PIANIST. JULIA HEINRICH, CONTRALTO, At SHERMAN-CLAY HALL, fext TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVEN- IN and Satu Afternoon. Bale of Seats opens this morning at Sher- | pan, Clay & Co.'s, Wher ey Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year plete programme $1 50. RILLS DOGTOR IN HER ROOM Woman Takes the Life of a Topeka Medi- cal Man. Declares £he Was Obliged to £hcot to Protect Her Honor. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., March 28.— Simon, | the town 18 | Mrs. G. B. Walker, a well-known Miles | | City (lowa) woman, shot and killed J. J.! | Judd, aged 55 years, a prominent physi- | | clan of Topeka, Kans., in her apartment | in this city this evening. No one witnessed the tragedy, and Mrs. ! Walker stood holding the smoking pistol | over the dead body when arrested. She | refuses to give the cause leading up to the shooting beyond saying that udd, whom she only siightly knew, appeared in her room fifteen minutes before the kil ing and after making improper proposals, which she rebuffed, attempted to crime inally assauit her, 'when she fired with the revolver, the ball penetrating the | man’s lungs. | The tragedy has created intense excite- ment, as both parties were well known | and respected. Dr. Judd's wife, with whom he was living, is at Hot Springs | with & son who is chief surgeon at the | Montezuma Hotel. Two other sons are | prominent physicians in Topeka, Mrs. Walker, who has been here only | & few months, is the wife of a Miles City | [ merchant. 8he s a tall, handsome bru- | | nette. The story of the woman is not | generally credited, as Dr. Judd bore @ | high reputation in'the community and his friends. say that he had called merely on professional business and that his mo- | tives were unquestioned. Mrs. Walker, | eonfined in the matron's room of the jail, | lies mouning to-night and refuses all vis. | | itors, | *1 only shot to save my honor,” {s her | | constant cry. The attending physicans | say she Is ‘in great danger of phywsical | collapse from the shock, as her health in | | airendy impaired. "The Mite of the dend | an 8 alwo in a precarious condition at | her hotel in Hot Bprings. z STATE OFFERS A SITE FOR WE}“ MONUMENT | Tenders to Memorial Fund Committes a Plat on the Capitol Grounds, SACRAMENTO, March 28.—The follow- ing resolution, offered by Governor Gage, was adopted by the Btate Board of Cap- | itol Commissioners to-day: Whercas, The eminent public services of the Iate United States Stephen M., White deserve | Btate recognition; and Whereas, Numerous citizens of this State have subscribed and collected a memorial fund | for the bullding of & monument to said Stephen | M. White, which is under the control of the executive ‘committee with headquarters in the city of Los Angeles; now be it Resolved, By the State Capitol Commission- ers in regular session assembled, that we ten- der to the executive committee of the Stephen M. White memorial fund & suitable place on the Btate Capitol grounds for the construction and location of said monument; it s’ further Resolved, That notice of this offer be given forthwith by the secretary of this commission to the sald executive committee of the Stephen M, White memorial fund, Bt s R Three Hours of Liberty. SAN JOSE, March 28.—Fred N. Pinard, | and sentenced to ten months in county jail, effected his escape this morn- | | ing and enjoyed liberty for three hours, | The prisoner was serving as assistant | | cook, and, when the jailer's back was| turned, walked out. He was at once| missed and the full force of deputies | | started on his track. Shortly after noon Pinard was arrested by Deputy Sheriff| Starbird at Santa Clara. He was mak- | | ing_his way to San Francisco. {-. —— the IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIS- COVERY. A Clinical Prep_a;uon That Posi- tively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most important discovery has been made after a year's patient laboratory work aimed in a certain direction. It is Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that cures baldness, prevents falling hair and gpeedily and permanently eradicates dan- druff. These evils are caused by a germ | or parasite that burrows into the secalp, | throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root. There’s no baldness without falling or thin halr, no thin hair without dandruff, and no dandruff if the germ is destroyed. New- bro’s Herpicide is the only preparation that will do the work. ‘“Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Orizaba Coffes 50c Pound, Richest flavored coffee grown, Kona Koffee Kompany 145 STOCKTON STREET, Oppesite City of Paris, Phone—Hush 610, Palace and Grand | Hotels { ' COKE! Degirable location, unsurpassed cuisin unequaled sger- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Cooking. ‘There is no fuel that ill compare with coke, | Delivered in any quantity, Country ord | solicited. P. A. McDONALD, 813 Folsom st | { AMUSEMENTS. Every Week Day— Rain or Shine, NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK, Races. start at 2:156 p, m. sharp, Ferry -boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. anq 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your Zerry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains’ vig Ouldand mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seyenth and Broadway, Oak. land. Algo all trains via Alameda mole con. nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars 50 direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Traing leave the track at 4:15 and 4:40 p. m. and immediately after the last who was recently convicted of bigamy | We are | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1902. ' FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT WILL GIVE BRILLIANT MILITARY BALL Function to Be in Nature New Quarters Which for Officers, the Old LR L) HE First Infantry Regiment of ational Guard of California ve an *at home' and mill- tary ball in the new headquarters of the regiment at 21 Page street, adjoining the Page-street Armory, on the evening of April 8. This will be in the nature of a house-warming of the new quarters which were recently fitted up for the officers of the regiment, the old quarters in the main building being in- adequate to the needs of the organization. This affalr has been in contemplation for some weeks, but it was not until a short time ago that the new Qquarters e of a House Warming of Were Recently Fitted Up Rooms Being Inadgquate + r MAJOR McCREAGH, CHAIRMAN OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE MILITARY BALL. L were in condition to permllJ glving the function. The affair is under the manage- ment of a general committee, of which Major Thomas J. McCreagh, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, who was with the First California Volunteers at the Phlilippines, 18 chairman. The sub-com- mittees are: Invitations—Captain H. G. Mathewson (sec- retary of the general committee), Lieutenant F. Graham, Lieutenant F. Marriott, Decoration—Captain F. J. Bggert, Lieutenant J. F. Driscoll, Lieutenant H..Stlozenwald. Music—Major T. J, McCreagh, Lieutenant H. @G._ Stindt. Refreshments—Lieutenants H. G. Stindt, W. O'Keefe, H, Walter, F. Marriott. The headquarters will be profusely dec- orated and the main armory, in which the ball will be given, will also be decorated, the decorations being of the military or- er. Invitations have been extended to the commander in chief and staff, Major Gen- eral Dickinson and staff, Adjutant Gen- eral Stone and staff, Brigadier General Warfleld and staff and many other mili- tary men, and it is expected that it will be one of the finest military functions that has been given in this city for many years. The invitations announce that dgrlwlrllx wgl ‘gom enc‘e at half-past 9 o’clock, an at Parriages m - dered for 1 in the murnlngg. i L s oY ) oY HiS LIFE 15 IN JEOPARDY Ward Van Cleave Flees From Ire of Trinity Citizens, Bpeclal Dispateh to The Call, REDDING, March 2,=The most sonsa- tlonal jewel robbery in & rural communs ity in the history of Northern California hae ended In & remarkable manner. Though all the atélen Jewels were fo- placed by the thieves and though the man from whom they were stolen had not wished to prosecute, one man I8 In Man Quentin, another In the Trinity jall and a third, who was not even arrested, Is 0l # life, J "‘.’lfi“\‘\‘ur‘drvz‘n Cleave 18 here from Lewls- ton, en route to Mpokane, He says the eaple of Trinity County drove him out; {’hnl they made covert threats and that the residents of one neighborhood sent him word that if he came there they would certainly lynch him. Ward Van Cieave's brother, Joseph Van Cleave, and his nepRew, Allle Hammond pleaded gullty to having stolen a box of Jewelry from George Davis of the Frick & Davis ranch, Van Cleave was taken down a week ago to spend a year in San Quentin. Hammond got six months in jail. Ward Van Cleave was not arrested, though some suspected him of complicity. He visited Hammona in Slerfa County and got a written statement that Ham- mond and Joseph Van Cleave had stolen the $1000 worth of jewels. Joseph deliy- ered the jewels to him to be returned to Davis. Ward Van Cleave received his expenses and a salary from Davis while working on the case.” The people accuse him of accepting. » reward for sending his own brother+to San Quentin: hence the sentiment which has resulted in his ex- pulsion from the county, ‘Ward Van Cleave protests that he is a deeply wronged man. He declares he had no hand in the ts.klnfi of the jewels and did not know until Hammond confessed that his brother had anything to do with the case. Otherwise he would never have played the part of detective, Finds an Empty Rowboat. SAN RAFAEL, March 28.—Mystery sur- rounds the finding of a rowboat off the coast near Point Bonita. Louis Vagnol, a fisherman, made the discovery early this morning. He found the boat empty, with the exception of one oar. On the side of the boat was marked ‘“‘Schooner Charles Hansen. No. 1-1-2-3-C-F-T.” The boat was towed in, but up*to the present ll‘lrgedfls ownership has not been estab- shed. AP s No Trace of the Alice. VICTORIA, B. C., March %8.—The tug Pilot arrived here to-day with a barge loaded with concentrates from the Tread- ‘well mine for the Tacoma smelter. Noth- ing was seen or heard of the schooner Alice, believed to have been lost in*Queen TIHOMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy, and Mgr, Charlotte Souhd. American tug was passed with the ship Philip Kelly and the schooner Blanche in tow. - ot PRESIDENT HAS COLD FEET” For This a Nevada Uni- versity Student Is Disciplined. Bpecial Dispateh to The Call, RENO, Nev, Marolt 9,—The ocase of Btudent Bpringmeyer, editor of the Btu- dents' Record, the ofolal paper of the Btate University, who was expelled from that institution of learning for a face- tous artiele regarding President HBtubbs, has been settled out of court and the young man will be permitted to return to his studies on Heptember 1 of this year, The settlement Involved an apology from Btudent Bpringmeyer to the president of the university, and It was agreed that he #hould lose no grade by the act of expuls 8lon, also that he be glven a regular di- ploma at the end of the term and neces- sary papers which would allow him te en- ter the same grade of class at Stanford University, hat threatened to be a lively legal contest is therefore amicably adjudicated to the satisfaction of all con- apnn halls f pringmeyer halls from Carson Valley, Nevada, where his father is a wealtny rancher. Being journalistically Incllnad‘( the young man was made editor of the college paper and for several months con. ducted the sheet with much credit to him- self. In a recent issue, however, he aroused the ire of the college authorities and was requested to leave the institu- udo‘n. “’l;h' @bieclt)loréablle portion of the editor written by Tingmeyer o - ident Stubbs was as ?ollowa:y b ¢ * * Such a warm article left burnt tracks on the mnttlnr'::tt:nl.ng;:? except when he was asked to run for the United States Senate on the Republican ticket, at Which time they §ot 50 cold that it was a case of chilblains. When Herman Springmeyer learned of his son’s expulsion he at once engaged an attorney, instructing him to bring all kinds of suits and go the finish in the courts. The father and the attorney came to Reno !ogether last Saturday and since then have had several interviews with the president and regents, with the result that discipline was administered with a firm but kindly hand and without depriv- Ing the student of educational advantages. tudent Springmeyer has complied with the conditions imposed by the faculty. He has e his apology In a satisfactory way and has gone to Stanford University with a letter from President Stubbs ask- ing the registrar of Stanford Universt zo .lva! ‘s;“dse::n ‘Sm;lnls?:yer the MI:I'L;! age of the ord, laboratories remainder of the academic y:l.r. o No Corn But selected barley-malt and best hops are used in the product of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n. This insures the ‘wholesomeness of their brands, Bud- weiser, Faust, Black & Tan, Exquisite, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Anheuser-Stan- N SR b yons a: » Wholesale lers, Sai Francisco, - A 'l',‘ WILL ATTEND GRAND PARLOR Native Sons Chocse Dele- gates to Santa Cruz Conclave. fPrincipa.l Fight for Office Now Centers Around the Trustees. Nearly all of the parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West have sent in the names of the delegates chosen by them to attend the meeting of the Grand Parlor to be held next month at Santa Cruz. The following is a list of the dele- gates: California No. 1, San Francisco—James P. Dockery, E. C. Laws, Henry Mayer, Edwin L. Meyer, K. G. Schulze, W. W. Shannon and Dr. o. Westohal, Sacramento No. 3, Sacramento—W. A. Gett, 8. 3A. Burms, Thamas Fak dnd T. ‘W, Mo- uliffe. Stockton No. 7, Stockton—George B. Catts, ‘W, E. O'Connor, J. W. Willp, W. C. Neumiller apd O. 8. Henderson. rgonaut No. 8, Oroville—Walter W. Reece and Albert M. Smith. Pacific No. 10, San Francisco—D, L. Fitz- T. P. Martin, Danfel A. Ryan and Stone. Humboldt No. 14, Eureka—Thomas H. Perry and James D. Fraser. Amador No. 17, Sutter Creek, Amador County—C. P. Vieinl and F. N. Soroceos Arcita 20, Arcata, Humboldt County— A, W. Garcelon and F. . Liscom Jr. Bacramento—W. H. Devlin, herman and John Straub. Rosa No. 28, Banta Rosa—Edward P. 170, Santa Colgan and Louts W. Jullifard. Golden Gate No, 20, Ban Francisco—Percy V. Long, 1, Harrls, John R. Mclsaac and Fred H., Buhr Jr, Woodland_No. 80, Woodland—E. T, Lamp- D. B. Wolgamott and K. B. Hayward, L John F. Davis, Frai ohn _Por- Mission No. 00— cher, Willlam' P, Humphreys and 1. B. Giral- 38, Ban kownky, Rainbow No. 40, Wheatland—A, H. stead, I"rnmnnhNu. 44, Hollister—W, W. Black and M. T. Dofling, Arm- Low Angeles No. 45, Los Angeles—Charles d 1. H. Norton. Alameda No, 47, Alameda—H, L, Sousa and ¥. O, Behuman, Plymouth No. 48, Plymouth, Amador County —ler* F. Coster, Ban Francisco No, 40, San Francisco—R, P, Troy, Thomas B. Hearty, John Nelson and ¥. V. nee. No, 00, Oakland—Rod W. Church, Harry W, Willlams and W, H. H, Gentry, Bl Dorado No. 62, Ban Francisco—Custaye Gunzendorfer, D, D. Lowney and James F. Broad. St. Helena No. 03, St Bruck and Philo 8, Grant. Hydraull Holena—Bismark o Nev Ofty—Fred L Arbogast and Chester W, Chapmi Dixon No, 60, Dixon—M. 8. Garnett. Los Osos No, 61, San Luls Oblspo—T, J. Bnilm. R. E. Lee ount Tam Angellotti, J. No. 64, San Rafael—F. M. atsonvilie No. 66, a mmet Hayden. Watsonville—Jeft. L. Mann, James B. Holohan, Rodwood No. 06, Redwood City—C. D, Hay- ward, Rincon No. 72, San Francisco—Willlam J. ;V“ynn. Louls X Hagenkamp, Willlam E. ley, J. J. Handley. Ban Jose No. T2, San Jose—Charies T. O'Con- nell, B. Cottle. o 5 Sfanford No. 76, San Francisco—Washington Dodge, Bruce Cornwall, John J. Lermen, Wil- liam D. Hynes. Valiejo No. 77, Vallejo—G. G. Halliday, S. J. McKnight. Granite No. 83, Folsom—Ray McFarland, T. J. Davis, Yerba Buena No. S4, San Francisco—John T. Harmes, Danlel Suter. Calistoga No. 86, Calistoga—E, strong. Golden Star No. 88, Alton, Humboldt Coun- ty=J. O. Price. Santa Cruz No. 90, Santa Cruz—W, R. Lin- scott, Milton Bee, B. K. Knight. Ferndale No. 93, Ferndale, Humboldt County —C, C. Alford, T. J. Samuels. Seaside No, 9, Halfmoon Bay—Charles. F. Moscon. Lassen No. 90; Susanville—E. A. Martin, T. H. Lo . Long. Bay &ly 20. l}l‘)‘d San F;r!-l;fil!:o—fl. G. W. spiel, H. Nordman, I Lindeman. D raniie Ko, 100 Ban PranclscoFrank Mor- decal, R. V. Whiting. Arrowhead No. 110, San Bernardino—William E._Kelr, Joseph E. Rich, Ralph E. Swing. Sonoma No. 111, Sonoma—Hartley W. Got- tenberg. Santa Barbara No. 116, Santa Barbara—T. G. Bilers, A. Goux. Broderick No. 117, Point Arena, Mendocino County—W. S. Williams. National No. 118, n Francisco—F. P. Wehe, George W. Koch Jr., Edward D. Knight. Pledmont No. 120, Oakland—J. J. McElroy, . Quigley Jr., Frank Barnet. teria No. 127, Alvarado, Alameda Coun- L. Arm- ty—H. C. Searles. I:Qulncy No. 131, Quinecy—H. S. Lee, H. F. ail. Gabilan No. 132, Castroville—M. M. Silva. Hesperlan No, 187, San Francieco—C. F.. But- tle, Dr. H. A. Anderson. Tuolumne No. 144, Sonora—John Johnson, Alcatraz, No. 145, San Francisco—Charles H. Turner, E. P. B, Troy. Halcyon No. 146, Alameda—J. C. Bates Jr., ._B. Ta g ‘San Marcos No. 150, San Miguel, Sar Luis Obigpo County—R. G. Miliman. Brooklyn No. 151, Brooklyn, Alameda Coun- ty—George J. Hans, H, A. Bagehorn. Cambria No. 162, Cambria, Sad Luls Oblspo Ceunty—Warren W, Smithers, Alcalde No. 104, San Francisco—Emillo Las- treto, J, A, Devoto, L. B Derre. Yotonkelt No. 156—H. J. Thomas, South Ban Francisco No. 157, South San Franclseo—Nathanlel Hallinan, Louls Nonnens mann, Bea Point No. 108, Bausalito—Qeorge T, Ryan, Yower Lake No, 160, Lower Lake, Lake County—Bert Levy, Frank Akins, Bequols No. 160, 8an Francisco—L. ©, Pla. tolesl, W, P, Johnson, George J. Btockwits. MdlnndlflNn. 108, Redlands—J, A, Rivera, L. A, Peiffer, Washington No, 1001, 1, Ntevenson, Keystone No. 178 Amador City, Amador County—1iid M, Culbert, i, O, MeLane, Observatory No, 177, Ban Jose—Martin Mur- orr, R erlien Anehos. No. 150, Oibsonvitle, Wierra County=—Albert 1, Gould, agy No, 180, Tracys=A, H, Goetjen, ;;w ta_No, INT, Han Franclsco—James M, . John M, Jfiickey, olglioiy 1o, el ity oo ":l‘v‘gl.p’\.l’:‘- No. 1N Aan, Franciaco—Andrew Mo, 10 ‘s Bar, Slskiyou Prealdio No, i Franclseo—L, M, , 104, Villlam J, Denlan, o “#c‘m 00, Los Angeles—D, W, Edel- W. T, Cri Co ', Cralg, ™ immodore l‘l'o:x No, 107, Biue Lake, Hum- O e Pk Na. Tok--C. B: Dakin, . 202, San Francisco—Rdward H. Liberty No. County—James B, . Maher, Hunrise No. 204, Pinole, Contra Costa County —, T, Silva, éz'll'tll‘\llllol No. 205, Crockett, Contra Costa County—George E. Standish, George G. Pryts. Army and Navy No. San Franclsco— Richard J. Cline, Percy L. Badt, Dolorea ‘No. 208, San Francisco—Thomas E. Curran, Walter A Smith. Berkéley No. 910, Berkeley—Edward Gray, cAllister. .+ Fr&:\{{ gll‘ No. 213, Oak Park, Sacramento County—Morris Brooke. . The principal fight for office seems to center around the grand trustees, seven of whom are to be chosen. There will also be a _contest over grand outside sen- finel. . The following named have an- nounced themselves as candldates for grand trustee: H. Devlin, Sacramento Parlor, Sac- ‘William i Joseph an, Yosemite Par. T roed; John Poroher, Mission Pario San Franclsco; M. T. Dooling, Fremont Par- lor, Holllst L. Jones, Quartz Parlor, Valley: Geo: 5 Prator. Wateonville; Washington Dodge, St ford Parlor, 8an Francisco; Walter D. Wi ner, Arrowhend Parlor, San Bernardino; Charles Boxton, National Parlor, San Fran- cisco; Joseph R. Knowland, Haleyon Parlor, D . Dev cal arlor, e g J. Taaffe, South San San Franciscoi James M. Parlor, San Francisco; L. H. o, Coetan, Detosed Pasior, Ban Feen: Thomas E. Curran, ores Parlor, Fran- cisco; Frank R. Wehe, Downleville Parlor, Downieville; Martin Murphy, Palo Alto Par- San Jose; Daniel A. Ryan, Pacific Parlor, o didates f d_outside sent e can es for grand ou senti- nel e 1. enmett Hayden, Mount T E is Parlor, San Raf: Bert E ower Lake Parlor, Lo Lake; L. C. Pistolesi, Sequola Parlor, San Franelsco, and the incumbent, A. D. Barman, Corona Parlor, Los Angeles. Sues 0il Gom%-ny for Rent. Henry H. Davis has commenced suit against ‘t‘l:' Bella Vista Oil Company to recover 18 alleged to be due for rent of 1200 acres of lnn?ln San Mateo County. ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN, Wife of the President of the Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= pound for Woman’s Periodic Pains. Surely the great volume of letters we are conmmly men made strong and well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable publishing from wo= Com= pound must convince all women of the value of this famous medicine. Does anyone suppose that the young wife of President Jakeman, whose portrait we are permitted to publish, would allow us this great privilege if she had not been so over-joyed at her own recovery that s$he now wants to be of service to her suffering sisters? No, indeed ! no money can purchase such testimony, only a grateful heart full of a desire to help other sufferers counld induce a young woman of such high social position to allow her name to be used in connection with any remedy. How is it Souible for us to make it plainer that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ompound will positively help all sick women ? All women are constituted alike, rich and poor, high and low, — all suffer from the same organic troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak and sickly, dis- oour: that Lydia E. d with life and no hope for the future when proof is so unmistakable Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure monthly suffering—all womb and ovarian troubles and all the ills peculiar to women. If there is anything in She ¢ {onr cage about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. an surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. Address is Lynn, Mass. ; her -advice is free and always helpful. Q@ MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN, of Salt Lake City. “DeAr Mrs. Pixguay : — Before I knew of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean a couple of days in bed with intense pain and suffering. I was under the physicians care for over a year without any relief, when my attention was called to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. Ibegan its systematic use and improved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles my health was com- glemly restored, and for over two years I have had neither ache or pain. ou have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mgrs. Hurpa JAkEMAN, Salt Lake City, Utah.” O, m; iences; sisters, I do pray you to profit by Mrs. Jakeman’s exper= ust as surely as she was cured of the troubles enumer= ated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure every woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don’t allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. RE are not genuine, mission. 'WARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, ‘which will be paid to any pamn ‘who ean find that the .rfln testimonial letters $500 or were published before obtaining the writer’s special per- !.ydhl.mhml.“.h-&x.l.y-ru JAPANESE HEED MINERS” WARNING Coolie Laborers Quickly Depart From Atlin District. Bpeclal Dispateh to The Call, TACOMA, March 23.—~When twenty Japanese laborers arrived at Atlin last weok they found such Intense feeling againat thelr coming among white miners that they started for the coast again on Baturday, two days after thelr arrival, The Japanese had been taken to Atlin by &nnusr !‘-alhornuwhhulh of the Atlin Ining Uumxlny. whieh 18 operating the elalms owned by Lord Hamilton, t was publie opinion rather than any gvert aot of violence which compelled the Japanese to turn about face, During the vreyious two weeks the white miners had held numerous indlgnation meetings alon, the creeks, The outcome of their unani- g.ns' of feeling was a meeting held last riday, when more than miners marched into Atlin with the Intention of intercepting the Japanese before they left for the clalms on McKee Creek. The Japanese having already started for Me- Kee, the miners marched to that creek and held a consultation with the leaders of the Orientals. Little difficulty was experienced In convincing the Japanese that they were not wanted and that trouble would follow if they remained. few of the white miners were The Japanese quickly decided to return to S8kaguay or to Puget Sound ports and left the next day, The Atlin miners are rejofcing at the outcome. Boulevard to Fort Baker. SAN RAFAEL, March 25.—The Govern- ment will build a filne boulevard from Sausalito to Fort Baker. All preliminary details have been completed and to-day orders were recelved by Captain Ludlow commander at Fort Baker, to proceed with construction. On Monday Ppris- oners of Alcatraz will be put at work ading the roadbed. The boulevard will e thirty feet wide and macadamized the entire distance. ARREST STARTLES SOCIETY CIRGLES Fair Instructor in Physi- cal Culture Is in Trouble. Bpeclal Dispateh to Th tm o Call, BANTA BARBARA, Mareh 3.—Mra Charlotte Davenport, instruotor, was arr oltement In soclal oircles, physioal culture ed here to-night on of obtaining money under fal . Her arrest caused great ex- Mrs, Davenport came to this olty highe lf recommended and at once beoame id tifled with highest soclety, @ HAve lecture befare the Woman ceeded In obtaining sever The eomplainant & well known woma was approached by her new system of - Club and sue- puplls, in to-day's action is of this aity, re, Daven hysical culture and rt with the advantages of the system were so well set forth that a course was agreed upon, the fee to $0 down. A day or two la of inatruction be §150, with ter the pros- Rec[lvu pur(l became convinced that she a d been laced her troubles befor ev, ', 8. Forbes, with the ecomplaint was issued and port arrested. Mrs. Davenport came to tl mposed upon and aceording! y e her pastor, result that a Mrs. Daven- his city with glghest references from Eastern colleges. he claims to have been Pasadena and Los Angeles soclal circles. prominent Warrants Are Forged. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., special to the Sentinel, from says: It was stated to-day March 28.—-A Tipton, Ind., that the al- leged forgeries of township warrants may aggregate $100,000. M. U. Jol Fesence s desired here, ls ot Springs, Ark. was doing a large business hnson, whose sald to be In Johnson, it is said, at Anderson, representing bridge manufacturers, steam heating col:tr;ctols. school supply firms. of the Thdiana Legislature County, ex-Superintendent furniture men and He is an ex-member from Macon of - Publie Schoois of Madison County, and was at one time owner of the crat. n Demo- Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH. Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francises