The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1902. DELEGATES TO STRI . » 1 R N nl U WORSHIPERS, Spanish g_g—;i—ral Crum- bles Under Weight of Time. tion Already Taken From the Ruins. atch to The Call pri The Journal has m Madrid: The ancient nea Tower collapsed after e famous edifice d witlh idreds of wo ip- were kiiled outright and and scores injured by lies have been taken 1 the police and citizens antern light to remove ning of the crash. The ed three houses a: added to the fatali- ENDS LIFE THROUGH FEAR | | Arrive F All £ * rrive’ From | OF COMMITTING KUBDER} &S Oklaboma tleman Leaves Note | SeCtlons' Advancing Novel Reason { for His Suicide. } Continued From Page One. - 2 A CITY, O. T, April 13— I man he sa - - ”‘:m ‘0’9 :;’aedTi; DELEGATES ALTERNATES e £ 7. C. Kimball Wiliiam Griffith AN SR} and | & e Ole Jorgensen 1 i on. aopesnt ot Ris | 5 B g 2id not kill “Jack” | s cattieman, and, fear- | Bobe g mit murder in a fit of | S Mattan himself. e \’\;_‘:se'nl;:‘rg i 1 ¥ been close- friends. g o8 Kiate - - g win %00 1ns~,\d redr a nargg i lum”\\ asrnke N Joseph Murphy % « tle T afterwar: “harles ummerlad Charles Nelsor 2 e to_pay all the ex- |Lon W. Pellegrini C. C. Mansey and & verdiot for | Harry Irwin C. Anderson ~iageifil ing. " Smith al- Fitzerald Selected as the had defrauded | poms SHon of money, and | rhomas O'Connell H Phomes C ‘ President. F i 5 | Pk ASBALY 1 4 P. ! H. C. Tabrett ‘Willlam Fuigler —Residents of | E. | Robert Ash }\;\‘llllnm Tomsky - - ru- | - H. Martin W. H. Chapman . Wolfinger 2 r Lower Yu- |- L oo . F. F. W. Smith k ous efforts | Freq Hawes John Kavanaugh Government | I. Na William Reed ‘s e | J. C. McElroy < s sy year |k Hugh McElroy n lose their |3 John P. Coghiin and yet | W L HMenke € kind of treat- | T. T George N. Wegener ger facilities | 3. § omas_McConkey M. J. O'Connor n0st notable | W R. E. Cole 3. L. Shrader he pres- | L. Murphy . 5 Russell | F. . dstein Brown 1 ho weat tr | James, A, Rebertson I Hawkins EOL IS i i ! ago, - In No- ,‘{\ P n"si_m:_md F. Brown | Henry von Werthern J. 1(1: Lord rly 1000 miles | J. Bond | 3. B. Barber . Pearce Cros Mi it Gratn. | Alrrea von Bergen R. H. Plant b Sl e 0% R | Carl_Anderson H. Walker f the ol wentie V. Chase J. B. Marvin ol gt s ; Gilson ptain . J. Burns W. Healey - A Bauer P. Duly 'L Barber Expedition. Willlam Drew ik b bt g o W. Burnett J. H. Roberts . 2 ril 14.—News hbas|Thomas C. Duft Thomas Murphy McClellan S! H. Wagstaft m the Swedish Ant- | Wullam Harrington ~ J. Harlow Mertes B ating = e a pe whose leader 1is Dr. | Mark F. Crowley Dr. J. B. Clifford Monos ;} W (Em;‘::"‘ T T ” Albert W. Lehrke Me: F. W. I = 2 — ?’,’:"“}f‘;\‘mfi’ r A. Moreno et B 1 veusy AUDITORIUM IN SAN JOSE IN WHICH THE CONVENTION OF THE LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS WILL ;";C e ;‘J‘;‘ ebrich | R L. Hathorn A Huber BE HELD TO-DAY, AND A FEW OF THE WELL-KNOWN POLITICIANS WHO ARE LIKELY TO TAKE 5 ge ccti m_Phiilip: H. G. Krasky A. & Anderson ~UOU! . centina lleutenant, | Jonn ] Tohn ToRmingae . & Morken A CONSPICUOUS PART IN PROCEEDINGS. one of Wi r‘: was - E. D. Knight ;\',&{.\“‘ommnn &5 e L Abruzzi rctic | E. R. Sin ons 's J. E. Elkington 7. R. Neville Ro——r>v Jold's ‘wessel {3 % ‘“{‘2'“"“ Wana ATy B hirads a Dougherty C. 3. Paterson Leo Bearwald D. Bailey, G. C. Church, J. H. Waterman, D t directly s: C. W. t ands A n ki George Brown R. G. Schrader eorge Dougher - T e RNy, O 3 H. ey , ,é“’;:ll ei)(;‘:l,l John McCart aries Green | 3°7 Raychester E. Brandsen W. 3. Gl Thomes MeKamara | John Hennessy August Fuchs 3. Cashin, F. A. La Bonef, Ben Crandall, Otis . there was danges | SeorseW. E N. Weyneyek | L. T. Wagner James Lannigan J. 'W. O'Rourke F. S. Kohn M. E. Holdsworth Ed R. Hanlon jAllen, . Mead, C.'H. Page, D. Mell- 1 there was danger | 57 Storan W. Phemicster . G. Knowles Jean Fitzgerald F. C. Seifridge T. Ryan E. A. Hornblower Thomas H. Guptell B N 0 Tt . risoned for a long | A. H. Menne P. McCarthy 3eorge T. Shaw Jr. R. G, Daniels J. C. W. Dowe C. D. Douglas A. Bullotti B/ B. Naticton, W.' L “Freel, R._P. Hafice I lecided to change | F 1. Sharp Horace Davis W. Reston Henry Schulkner Louis Farwell o H_H. y, T. J. : ; 4 John A. Weston A. C. Taylor Huber, W. A._ Thompson, Laurence Taylor, " will remain at | James B. Sykes R.N. Risdon E y g 1 : 3 A. L. weil . Anderson John MeCabe Dr. L. L. Dorr L. R. James, E. J. McDonald, Otto Jensen, ¥ H. F. Peart G. Chester Charles Wiseman Iames L. ‘Nagle G. C." Taylor, H. W. Jones, H. J. Brackett. ‘ ) . Harry Plnkman 3. S Perkins } e s o Tames B, Kelly Tiatin RhQiiE Seventh Ward Republican Club of H. E. Harris J E. Allison Jr. John Lee Behul Haogens . CaviL e Oakland. ' g8 Ririsge C. T. Deane V. Brandt Jhamss Fransug L o Delegates—F. F. Silcox, John §. Roche, W. z oo H. W. Hutton Charles Ruppel i A S s T. Heider, Fred J. Bryant, Harry L. Walker, Forze Armstrong | Anidrew. Grarini R. Stevenson John Risto Richard Murray James A. Plunkett, Lowell J. Hardy. 3 SDges { Tenry Vinning | George Lowenherg R. E. Montgomery | B T any SRR Alternates—James W. Murdock, L. F. | W. H. Burner | 3. George Boyne A. Gonzales Richard J. Clifle 1 G. Cline . V. Pistolesl S et Bauer, W. E. Reynolds, Henry C. Heaken, W. | Yohn Ward [ Walter W, Kempeton Dr. F. Fancoast E. A. Leigh Jovti D 08 R 3mSR W. Lohoy, Wallace E. Adams. | 1 Cats Frank P. Phibeley 4 R. B. Treat . J. eses = e " E iliam Watson | 3 oincian ]”’ a W }.‘Q:‘{.,"“ €. Godeau Zhattes Milly H. von de Nieninbers | . Republican Club of Alameda. Pty . T | John Dellamonica | Jdmes P. Norman . G. House Gus S . C. La 7. 7. Searles, R. B. T A T s P E Daniel H. Sullivan s | Melville Herman 3. Goetgens S L By ot H.'T. Mogris ahd Major C. I Tilden, The of- | Seorse_O'Connor W L J. . Bullwinkel | John L. Davidson James Laird Bt erd e Mt ficers, who are also delegates, are as follows: 3 | 3 % - O] L. Borkheim N. H. Hurd G. A. Hueter Tacob Greenbaum M. R. Krigbaum E. E. Johnson. president; A. Behneman, one second and | H. Nathan = ;RhHéeMorfll Charles Kaufmann S‘l!‘ljixz‘\hg:ker ")OrhnAA leflcrr L.ggw_“g:w‘ | secretary; A. R. Hamiin, treasurer. | C. Adolph Berg L. C. Robinson . G. Chester . A S, N t s Estate to Dowie. i e e E. J. Noonan Fritliam B Abedie Michael Numair corge B. Keans w. A Tuck e ¥ Bt ans B G Banueiis, G B 13 -~ z, rauss F. Mitchell Charles H. Ward F. Golder W. H. Conly Phelix Kauffman Weeks, J. B. Lankt W. H. Noy, J. W. { fames D. Hart Nolan Thomas P. Woodward Klop . H. Ashton John Fessia Seebeck. M. W. Simoson. W Brackett. | P. H. White Bernard Kohn H. Hawley Edmound Tauszky R. Long Marc Anthony 1. ‘H. Davis Frank Otis, P. § Teller, J. S. Hanley, G. E. | 3. A, Miller | ML R, B. Wallace . W. Condory L L. Blum R. S Meyer e Y BlcBat Fiyas Plummer, ‘L. H. Brimk, O. L. Rogers, L. H. Goetjen | William Beck 2 Till A. R. Ahlborn John Gatta Henry Steffins 8. Hertz Cordes, J. B. Barber, G. W. Emmons, J. Mag- | M. Harris James P. Kane | JTames Ellison M. 1!;,1Rnbert! A. C. Rulofson 5{ 1% ngllll{\'un ?gp;?hhfi-f:‘;fi! ‘;IP .;hgzrsl}!‘:mphm nin, J. W. Ellsworth. nes Ki W. M. Cashman | Alexander Olsson E. Folger . L. Solomons acob Eppls § Liogt = i e amend C.'D. Baker T. Fleetwood A. F. Brown s Aas A. T. Laviilt P. . Barber H. T. Walsh San Leandro Republican Club. W. C. Frost P. Du Bois G. W. Willlams John H. Dumbrell L. Gotilli J. J. Neubarth . M. Sabin * S Huf, L. C. Morehouse, J. N. Franks, J. Gaillard | Dawson Mayer “m;mt % I. Erlanger goo!:e 2 gu.ntnlL:l‘{:‘r AN l{nn? y.-ml‘f:wn B. C. Hawes, P. N. Nippert and Judge Black. j §. Sol 3 3 4 evis 8. = : F R 5 3 Swensen | 2tive A Brown Byme. B 3 Owen Witllam Taxe Ernest A Mever " Jullus. Stamper Third Ward Republican Club of Oak- Jan G. Staib R. Husband Waiter A. Smith L. H. de Curtoni Willlam Smith H(wz, lg:fiser LV G;’;‘ln';r - land. Qlexniie Ba P 7 raad {3 e i e e aan Ul Robert Campbell B o e Delegate-at-large_George Fitagerald: dele- liiam Boucher F. Gutzkow | H. C. Schaertzer L. Cassidy Joseph F. Lyrick Joseph O'Hara | Byron Mauzy Tohn Ryan gates—Daniel J. Mulllns, B. C. Cuvellier, | Smallman C. G. Mensadorffer |1 Tames W. Gunn B. D. Pike H. J. Levy | Mark Sheldon H. C. Hartfort gr:nk v\:,\I-!-‘e‘v-n, Gl;‘;nnk" )‘!‘cxé_;?nn.l '?sc;r liem F. Brown AL H. Russ v James Whitehurst Frederick Hancock M. L. Blum F. W. Thompson W. F. Ohn R e I ey who had b o - ,’; g e e & e Tk G'g‘“'“‘_, e al} 'tiles‘c:’;’,““" “ Ztfi;",‘, Joseph Raymond, Wiillam Owens. Robert . Who ha een 1004 . Ault |F. arren | Charles Sutro Jr. . Yy 2% ol vals n v three terms and fadden E. Rush | Toseph Cronegue &' “Davis 3 Sutivan 17 Morey L. Reardon Baton: A Masiino. Convad Thaler and Georss red_business man, Rogers H. C. Hincken | w. W. de Winton J, H. Hutaff Thomas_Dowan Charles Bliss Walter Koch LIRS 3 e Fountain Lake, Molander L. Sangers | Tvan L. Peterson M. K M. Kollmann Robert Finlay | Tosepn Uei Fk. L. von Rheln Y > woded ot ke | G, A Melsing Nath. Flelshman | ®. G T Kingsbury ~ H. Koster E: E. Gillen A. Levy bis. 4R . Tiamte Afro-American League of Oakland. ey nto the | gugh McEiroy L. Taussig | Joseph Lecari Andrew Smith Leon E. Prescott I H. Sawyer Fnie e \ F. J. Morton D. R. Youns, A. P. Lee, George Ingraham, nad drowned him- | 1,"B’ Solinsky Jobn . Franch | F. R. Hurling “harles Eisner G. H. Umbsen George Fiddes D: M‘f}.“‘]"y ‘,'?“"" §. Fonseca Frank Howard, Edward L. White, J. A. ost probable rea- | yon R. L. Fowkes | F. Morrell J. K. Jones Herbert Balley e ioing ke Hackett, Dr. G. B. H. Rntherford. Jesse | 1. Bremer Smith ! M. Enos George P. Adams J. Goldstone . Haake E. L. Marshall ssinger, J. H. Howard, Nelson Scott, ¥. F. | Fred Hummel |3 mble Ismes Lynch Benjamin Apple Frark Katz A e }cs‘gvhng&“}?‘}fn hite, J. T. Callender, H. P. Johnsom, W. H. n B N Villlam Tomskey John Wal | 7obn_Butl ol W, G. Erlin - 2 . P ush, J. Blake. ard c°mx\"‘fn?fa_n‘lyp;l?§PeBh“:- PlyreBge e g el | R orge Bassell ¥ Naneok Bmitn W G starrord §, H. Beckett Huso Bchuessel P B Do, Witis 14.—By the | C. F. 3 Wil ef i heid C. B. Mis) i ; tet . e e (%5 o e ; : £, Bo0 13r; Lievien AL, Reynolds L. K. Magencamp Martin Berwin . N. Deckelman Delegates From Pacific Grove. Do ing firms in | F: W Madden Thomas F. Wall | R. Frederick P. J. McCormack- Charles F. Priest B. Joseph ’g'hn Gernns Guire PACIFIC GROVE. April 13.—The Army te Btandard Off tonr | Charles Eilis John E, Wilkinson | William Adams I . Johnston Louls Goldstone tedrge V. Gibos Emmith K Hafrdtt I Peterson .+ |and Navy Republican Club of " Pacifi he only independent and | Yumes Duncen Ry o E. 3. Pringle Ir. e Chacios Huby ¢, G, Page Gus Johnson Grove held a meeting last night to elect S oate. The | | Han J. E. Enright | John'A. Drinkhouse I J. Weil G Gribble J. A. Vaughn 3 Smith delegaltesb t? tge cgnven!lon of Republi- | " which gives o 1‘ e Gimpel 3. Enright | 1.C. Currier £. Forbes Robert Porter Alexander Murdock lcnan‘n.unrse ’Ihe”«'l'emgi’eei"'c'r'l?{e’?" FF%_' 4 several hundred acres. | @ dmimiTiimimimiimirinuiminiei fufmeiemiinbti ittt oot eletetfmieee il et A. H. Powers Tames W. Neison e BN Mekes B W, Oliver. Aiter: ——~—— | ?» g«é‘:p_f:y = "1‘-53‘:‘.‘?&2.., nates—W. P. Kinsman, M. R. Stansbury. People of Zapato in Need of B‘elieL} alr and his left han_dfl;uving 2 “‘ifl on Victer Olson Georgs W. Blum * Sayres investigated the condition | the President used in his ranching days, L. A. Canepa Tack Salay MONTEREY, April 13—The Monterey which Zapato, a&d to»daly is- n.‘nd wxg)te n;: hlm,cretzu]estmg flhe :lnf!nmt:}l\;- E é{ ENorrmm {;eé' Dr;uny Republican Club has elected the follow- Eue ng on the peopie of tion. Secretary Cortelyou replied to the . E. Savage rge Robertson ons as di Texa relief to that section “on request by inclosing 2 memorandum in the - T. A. Benson R. G. Goaham ’ flg;g%?!mqetlng in elsi‘;‘;::éot:.hxgog?é€ & severe and protracted | President's handwriting as follows: LB Xoungr S utih Ex-officio ' delegates—Thomas J. Figld, ar vaile WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—I had s g SRR e Sl prestAtnE: W . Prown, soctetatys ANeE three brands—the Maltese Cross, Elkhorn and TR cana e Mitvelast WAL T, Agard TUnderwood, treasurer. Delegates—W. W. Triangle. T. R. . L e S R R e oS James, Francis Doud, L. A. Browneli, F. eur Boxers in the Ring. nthly boxing exhibition of the hletic Club will be held chanics’ Pavilion ch_is an unusual- Joseph Hall vs. : William Par- nds: 119" pounds; < Phil o 1och, 130 pounds: . ddie Callatin, 115 es Black vs. Al Young, 135 ge Peterson vs. George Sauls- v erett Jonse 10 a toast at a man banquet in Phila- he showed the vlvania Dutchman uthori nder orders, burned lley above Staunton below Winchester. A bels followed this raid, to pick up any hers who fell into ttle Penneyivania turned to his cap- 3 t zoing to v o mit me?” me short and 2 harp. ou e said, maekly, “vatever is de good-natured reply threw the Con- [ federates inio @ roar of hter saved his life. e s | | | | jvyer mighty bad. Feed an’ o Notable Politicians Mr. Roosevelt Receives Novel Summons From Los Angeles. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 13—The World has this from Washington: President Roosevelt has recefved from a campalign club at Los Angeles a unique invitation to attend the annual fiesta at that city. The invitation was presented by Senators Perkins and Bard of Califor- nia. It was In a silver bound box of na- tive woods and was on beautifully tanned calfskin, on which also svere the cattle brands used by the President when he was nemng in the ‘West. A portion of the hair was scraped off, and on the leather was burned this invitation: 1,08 ANGELES, March 30, 1002.—We're goin’ t6 have a round-up an’ we shore want water plenty: Etocks fat. Brandin' irons ready when yer gel here. Come on, will yer? \ TEDDY'S TERRORS. ‘Theodore Roosevelt, the President, ¥or vashington, D. C. 7o the left of the invitation was a sketch of the President mounted on a ornia bear, with his pisto! holster flylng in the — Constitution of the Republican League Pro- hibits Indorsement of Candidates at San Jose Convention. A.'G. Towne A, Murdock Brandt J. Hatman £. Buckingham Felgenbaum H. 0. Beatty . J. Alexander Goldstone Hromada D. ‘Radgesky Zinns Schioss Getz H. Adams Keliner Philip Rogers Vernon Upton g‘regeflck A.’ Cooper EEREOrEOm R. E. Campl . Erickson ‘W. H. Powers J. E. Smith J. H. Stulz Henry K. Vocke / W. H. Hummer E. Adams L. Cameron James Bride H. J. Walter H. J. Morton S. Lichtenstein G. W. McCarthy MANY WHEELMEN COMPETE ON SAN LEANDRO ROAD Are in Training for the Eldridge Trophy Team Race to Be De- cided Next Sunday. Many wheelmen were down the S8an Eldridge cup, which will be. held over the “triangle’’ next Sunday. The members of the San Francisco Wheelmen had a ten-mile try-out, finish- ing in ‘the following order: Al Kuox, George Cushman, H. Hancock, O. Halech, F. Westcott, A. Gonzales, B. Ayres, L. Myers, R. Varney, O. E. Hoff- man, W. Carpenter, George Addi- son, J. Jeffries, G. Cavalier, L. Samuels, F. Gustavson, G. Goebel, N. B. Boree, F. Maddon, M. Boree, C. Pease, Fred E. Muller and W. Sengstack. Al Xnox made tho best time, cover- ing the ten miles in 2% minutes and 15 seconds. ‘George Cushman finished two- fifths of a second behind him. Ralph Noelan, a member of the club, was thrown, and was unable tP con- tinue. 5 The number of distilleries in the coun- try is three times as large as the number of. breweries, and distilleries are most numerous in those States which are close politically. Leandro road yesterday-training for the [ ;:s =\ NS 9 \ng‘ J. N. Ross R. Tgson William_Smith Harry Hanson G, Scalmanini Frank Bradford C: E. Arnold Dr. J. von Werthen Dr. B. H. Baumeister Second Ward Republican Club of Oakland. Guy C. Barl, John Mitchell, John Russ, A, H. Breed, Mortimer Smith, L. G. Parker, Dr. H./B. Mehrmann, Mark Thomas, John Tisch, J. F. Summers, M. J. Hallahan, Raleigh Poor- man, R. A. Marshall, .Charles Brier, T. J. Feeney, H. J. Herby, Joseph Smith, E. J. Brown, J. N. Bonham, Dr. J: L. Milton, P. Leach, J. P. Taylor, Dr. C: E. Curdts, E. T. Joste, Al Williams, John A. Bliss, A. H.‘ Elliott, Charles E. Snook and F. S. Bodle. of Oakland. D. W. Doody, M. B.. Merritt, Rod W. Churchy Firm D. Hinds, J. H. Mullen, Robert Muir, W. D. Heitmann, Murray Laidlaw, An- drew Hanlon and M. K. Houghton. LAx-my and Navy Republican League of Oakland. M. D. Hyde, J. C. Little, E. J. Leonard, J. C. Stout, John . William ' Dreslef® Willlam J. ‘Quigley, N. 5. Douglas, D. M. Harkins, C. I. Plerce, D. M. Briggs, @ H. Maynard, J. W. Bulen, E. E. Reader, W. H. Collins, L A. Baker, Ed Sal back, Willlam_ Bennetf, Ed Rathman, Frank D. Bailey, J. L. Rowndy, J. H. Griswold, J. Chicago Hebrews Bid for Privileges at a Dedication. CHICAGO, April 13.—Rites of the an- clent Jewish faith, dead for 2000 years, were revived in Chicago to-day, when many members paid sums ranging from $10 to $1000 for the privilege of performing certain ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner stone of the new home for aged orthodox Jews at Olden and Albany avenues. Samuel Swartz of Waukegan gave $1000 for the privilege of 1a¥1|ng the corner stone. flm lighting of the sacred candles 'was the ceremony next in importance and the privilege of lgnlglngl the flame to the first one was sold for $150. e rignt to light the second brought $75, and each was pald for the privilege of lighting the third and fourth. The others were sold | all the way from 350 down to $10, until it came to the last. Then the biddi , when it & hwwl::‘ that came but one more was to be lighted, and $17% Wi d for the privilege. Akg:‘lhl.- thmvrvlnre the the sacred wine and Mflfll!&“&l m‘.‘ ether with other rites which John Rosenfleld Rickard Phal W. O. Scott / A. H. Porman Seorge von Staden Joseph Spohn M. Hiiby, Grant Towle. J. Shanfele, I Ernest Michaeli: Alternates—H. Olarte, Willlam Truen. Forty-Eighth District Metcalf Club | | Blanc, G. W. Calderwood, | 3 —— e VE FOR HARMONY - aTEEL TRUSTS 10 00 BATTLE Comb'ne of Leading In- dependent Concerns Is Formed. Will Incorporate With Capi- tal of Two Hundred | Millions. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 13.—A steel and fron company, with a capital stock of $200,000, 000, will be incorporated at Trenton, N. J., this week. Among those prominent in the movement are B. C. Frick, Joshua Rhodes |and E. Y. Humphrey of Pittsburg. The name of the new corporation has not been decided, but the plans have so far ad- vanced that it is announced that it will | have $100,000,000 of preferred and a like | amount of common stock. | The plan of the organizers is to amal- | gamate -the leading independent eom- | panies. The claim is made that the con- cerns_that have agreed to go into the | combination earned last year $14,000,000 | net, but the possible withdrawal of the | bridge companies because of the death of | Frank Conger reduces the amount to §12,- 500,000. Ohl of Newcastle, Pa., Edward Bird of Ironton, Ohio, and E: Gifford Ladd, promoter of the American Bridge Company, are reported to be important factors in the movement. HMORMONS OF ENGLAND END THEIR CONFERENCE Leaders of the Movement Are Well I Satisfied With the Result of the Meeting. LONDON, April 13—The semi-annual | conference in London of the Church of | Latter Day Saints closed at the Finsbury | Town Hall to-night. The leaders of the | movement from Liverpool and other | towns_attended the conference. ‘Presi dent Morris of London in an interview said: “There is a_most satisfactory revival, not only in Great Britain, but on the Continent. We find little trouble in inter- esting gnany devout and earnest Chris- tians in our simple faith.” e wratid Strikers Disobey Order of Court. KANSAS CITY, April 13.—The striking | journeymen bakers have disregarded an order issued by Judge John W. Henry of the Circuit Court restraining them from interfering with the business of the Werneke bakery, and one of them went so far as to throw the court's order into the street when a deputy served it. What course Judge Henry will take remains to be seen. The strikers had interfered witi: the baker’'s business by standing in front of his shop and telling all persons who | passed not to patronize the store, as its [natiages W antagonistic to organized labor. —_——— Foresters Dedicate a Hall. WATSONVILLE, April 13—Court Pa- jara Valley Rose, Foresters of America, dedicated a new hall this afternoon. Pre- ceding the dedicatory ceremonies the For- esters from Santa Cruz, Monterey, Salinas and Watsonviile paraded. At the ceremo- nies the grand officers were present. To- morrow evening a banquet and ball wiil be given. When completed the hall and ground will have cost about $20,000. ————— Tax on Steamship Tickets. PANAMA, April 13.—A decree has been issued establishing a war tax on all tick- ets issued by steamship lines running to Colombian ports. e e — THE DAY’S DEAD. - 8 TOLEDO, Ohio, April 13.—Mrs. Sarah L. Williams died here to-day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Williams, who had just passed her eightieth birthday, had for more than fifty years been prominent- ly identified with this city. She was the widow of Joseph R. Williams, formery proprietor and editor of the Baldeju, and for many years before his death, in 1861, one of the foremost public men in Michi- | gan and Qhio. Mrs. Williams was for | years proprietor and editor of the Sunday iJuurnal in Toledo. She founded and ed- ited the Ballot Box, in advocacy of wom- | en’s suftrage. | AR DAFAB TS, Matthias Glashoff. | CORDERA, April 13—Matthias Glas- | hoft, a ‘prominent business man of this place, -died this morning. He was a na- tive of Germany and 51 years old. He came to this State in 1874. He leaves a | wife and two brothers, who live here. An- | other brother resides in Germany. | A Horace Resley. CUMBERLAND, April 13.—Horace Res- ley, aged T8 years, the inventor of the locomotive pilot in 1340 and other rail- | road appliances, died to-day. Siamese Ant Cavalry. Not long ago a French explorer, M. Charles Meissen, in traveiing thiough Stam, observed a species of small gray ants which were new to him. These ants were much engaged in traveling: they lived in damp places and went in troops. To his surprise he noticed among them from time to time an occasional ant which was much larger than the others and moved at a much swifter pace, and each | of these larger ants, M. Meissen saw, al~ | ways carried one of the gray ants on its | back. - This discoverey led him ‘to watch their movements closely. He scon® saw that while the main body of gray ants was always on foot, they were accompanied by at least one of their own sort mounted on one of these larger ants. . He mounted and detached himself now and then from the line, rode rapldly to the head, came swiftly back to the rear. and seemed to be the commander of the expedition. The explorer was satisfled from his observa- tion that this species of ant employs a | larger ant—possibily a drone of the same species, though he had nu means of prov- ing this—as we employ horses to ride upon, though scarcely more than one ant in each colony seems to be provided with a mount. e ~ Bengals e Biggest _A ROYAL SMOKE Little Cigar