The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1902, Page 6

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(Long Distance Telephone “‘Central 2619.”") NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: €. C. CARLTON.. «e+..Herald Square CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sherman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremont House; Auditorfum Hotel. T0 SUBSCRIBERS LEAYING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER Call subscribers contemplating a change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their mew nddresses by notifying The Call Business Office. This paper will aiso be on sale at all summer resorts and is represented by a local agent im all towns om the coast. AMUSEMENTS. Columbia—""Tom Pinch.” Orpheum—Vaudeville, Giand Opera-house—"“The Empress Theodora.” Fischer's Theater—*"Fiddle Dee Dees.” California—*‘Captain Lettarblair.” Tivoli—""The Fortune Teller. Central—"A Child of Fortune. Alcazar—""The Two Escutcheons. Vskiand Racetrack—Races to-day. AUCTION SALES. Auction this day, at 11 o'clock, Horses, Wagons, etc., at 1140 Folsom street. By J. D. Horan—Saturday. April 26, at 11 o'clock. Horses at corner Tenth and Bryant streets. G GETTING TOGETHER. ROM the Republican press of every section of Fthe State there come words of good cheer for the party Their utterances show substantial unanimity upon every notable issue of the coming camptiign. The counsel of all is for a united, har- monious party, and most of them add the plain declaration that the only obstacle in the way of har- mony is the persistent effort of the railroad bosses to force the renomination of Gage. It is rare that a campaign opens with so near an approach to complete accord of sentiment as now prevails among the rank and file of the Republican samp. In fact, the orly sounds or signs of dissent some from the faction that has been lined up to sup- port Gage and Assembly constitutional amendment No. 28. Outside of that small but energetic crowd here is a virtually unanimous conviction that either Gage must be defeated in the convention or the party will be defeated at the polls. The utterances of the Republican papers on this subject were strikingly confirmed by the proceed- ngs of the convention of the State League of Re- wublican Clubs. At that gathering of stalwart party vorkers from all sections of the State it was noted hat the only disturbing element in the convention vas made up of the Gage faction, and the only irri- ating incident was the Gage letter declining to at- end the convention a2nd insulting every aspirant for he Governorship who did attend it. With no other obstacle to success than the faction ight of the bosses and their henchmen, it ought to e comparatively easy for Republicans to make cer- ain of a sweeping victory in the coming campaign. f genuine Republicans will attend the primaries and e preliminary work of organizing for the canvass, f they will send as their representatives to the State onvention stalwart Republicans who will refuse to ake ordérs from Billy Herrin or any other railroad wss, the result will be the defeat of Gage’s schemes, he adoption of a platiorm denouncing the proposed orporation amendment to the constitution, and the ominaticn of a ticket that will carry the State by an verwhelming majority. At this time the oatlook is decidedly encouraging. artly by his subservience to Billy Herrin and partly v his natural rudeness and insolence, Gage has of- s:nded nearly every class of Republicans. Some ave been affronted by his swaggering support of Jan Burns for the Senate, some by his refusal arough spiteful motives to assent to bills providing »r the public welfare, some by his degradation of 2e Normal schools to the exigencies of boss poli- es, some by the removal of Dr. Osborn from the fome for Feeble-Minded Children to make 4 place )r a tax-eating politician, some by the general unfit- ess of his appointments to office, and some by his elight in saying spiteful and malicious things upon 1 occasions, regardless alike of truth and of pro- riety. Without the aid of the corporation political ma- sine Gage would have no chance whatever to get sen so much as a mention for renomingtion, Backed v the machine, however, he is formidable. Through se railroadghosses in the Democratic camp, a mot- y gang of Democratic rooters and heelers will be nt to vote this year at the Republican primaries, 1d as a consequence there may be elected to the mvention a considerable number of henchmen hay- g no other political ambition than that of obeying ilroad orders. Through their votes Gage hopes to in out, and it must be admitted that if genuine Re- iblicans are in the least neglectful of their political sties the chances of the bosses will be by no means ght. Such being the case, it is gratifying to find the spublican press of the State acting harmoniously in using the party to 2 sense of the danger. This is 1e of the occasions when the stalwarts must get gether before the State convention occurs. Vie- ry will be easily won under a leader whom the ople respect and whom the party will support with dor, but under the leadership of Gage defeat is rtain. The voters of the State did not know him in WALLER'S ACQUITTAL. HE court-martial trying Lieutenant Waller for T shooting prisoners on Samar has acquitted him. This action carries with it several considera-* tions that must be squarely met. The inci- dents of the trial went past Waller to his military su- perior. In his own testimony in justification. of his act the lieutenant went beyond any act of the pris- oners as justification for shooting them and swore that he was ordered by General Smith to shoot pris- oners. He did not limit this order to sex, but when asked as to the age of persons to be shot General Smith replied, “All over ten years old.” The special twelve who were shot are shot, and that ends them. Their fate is of far less consequence than the policy toward the people of Samar put in the or- der of General Smith. It must be refembered that Waller made oath to that order and that he regarded it as justification of his act. The verdict of the court- martial is an indorsement of the testimony of Waller. Now what is to be done? The first conclusion is that Washington needs to be in closer touch with military operations in the Philippines. The officers in command there need to feel some superior limitation upon the power they exercise. It is already in evidence that the climate lias an effect upon men and officers that after awhile unfits them for judgment. The rapidly spreading complaints of bad treatment of our own soldiers b their officers indicate this. These complaints make it evident that climatic effects upon the men make them reckless, of discipline. To this there are many accessory causes. The long distance from home, the novel and often unpleasant surroundings, the fatigue of marches and a diet new to them and the despair, that makes men reckless, all indicate that the ranks suffer from conditions that no human power can con- trol. They inhere in natural conditions which have been recognized in the experience of all countries that have carried on military operations in the tropics. When the consequences of these novel con- ditions appear in the conduct of the men, their of- ficers, wrought upon by the same influences, judge them as they would for similar conduct at home, where the conditions would make it flagrant, and im- pute to the guilty a turpitude which should not be charged to them in the tropical service. Unhinged for judgment, the officers visit punish- ments upon the offenders that would not be per- mitted to any officer in the United States. But be- cause the officers misjudge the men is no reason for misjudgment of the officers. They are entitled to the same leniency of judgment with which the pri- vates should have been treated by them. Nothing will be gained by sending an erroneous view on up_to be shared by headquarters. That will be no remedy at all. The climate is not going to change to please ns. The vertical sun is not going into a horizontal decline because it shines on Americans. Physical conditions will remain fixed, and if there be any mitigating influence it must come of accommodating our policy to them, not them to it. It would seem, then, to be imperative that the tour of troops in the islands be shortened., Spain, with a soldiery much more resistant to the influence of the climate than ours, found two years to be the maximum time that it was safe to keep troops there. There may now be no doubt that the erratic atroci- ties committed by Spain, of which we have so much complained, were in large part attributable to the very cause .we are discussing. We are persuaded that it will be safer for us to limit the tour of our troops to one year. There will be less to regret in the islands and fewer military pensions to pay by and by if this is done, and, though such a policy will be at present costly, it will be economy in the long run. As we began with a mistaken estimate of climatic enmity, it need not be wondered at that we have continued in the original error until we are jolted out of our preconceptions by events which profoundly impress the humanity of the country. There should, under the circumstances, be no pride of opinion to restrain us from righting ourselves, and promptly, before there are more of such occurrences as these which warrant action now. —————— . In a communication embellished with high- sounding language and much Oriental flourish the Chinese Government expresses a deep fear that our good rcputation in the Flowery Kingdom will suffer if we prohibit the entrance of coolies to the Philip- pines. This affords an excellent opportunity for Minister Wu to inform his Government that we are not looking for a reputation in China and are very busy in the Philippine T of Cecil Rhodes, upon which it is supposed that his legacy to international education was founded, while it detracts from no estimate of what he was, does affect the measure of what he aspired to be. The composition of his expression of his ideas is, as Mr. Stead admits, obscure in style and halts through involved sentences, so that one extracts the meaning often to feel fatigued by the labor. Still, as a whole, the composition leaves no one in doubt of the author’s meaning, and when that is grasped the importance of the scheme is found to depend entirely upon the great position of its author and is not at all intrinsic. The distinguished man who seems to have had his recreation in these visions conceived a union of An- glo-Saxon nations, with one capital at Washington and the other at London. The administration was to alternate every four years between the two. This combined Anglo-Saxon power was to have the he- gemony of the world, the leadership merely, not the government of the nations outside. Still, it would be a great political, industrial and financial trust, which would rule, without administering, every other nation. It could prevent war loans, and thereby compel peace. It could stop the supply of food and clothing to a recalcitrant people and command their submission to its will. f To the credit of the dreamer of this dream be it said that he made it plain that the plan had among its uses the humane purpose of preventing war. But he left out of his estimate that the condition to which it would subject all other nations, including ‘Adam Zad, the Bear, would come to be less tolerable than war. He also omitted from his calculation that such a combination would immediately force a combina- tion of all the other nations in self-defense, and that with Germany and Russia in the lead of such a com- petitive organization the scheme would be more likely to cause war than to procure peace, and that such a war would exceed in the stake for which the' bloody game was played and in its sanguinary inci- dents all the wars combined that the world has seen and suffered. Passing from the end sought by this ambitious THE DREAMS OF RHODES, HE publication by Mr. Stead of the rhapsody s first canvass, but they know him now and will ver re-elect him. scheme to the means for its attainment, we touch 1 ground that if' so intensely speculative as to put it on ".pt to come of itself. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1902. the plane of perpetual motion and the mechanical paradoxes in the search for which men have addled their brains. § All this grand partnership of a race was not to be cffected by a sentiment publicly promoted. It was rot to be the fruit of open discussion. It was not to be born of any of the means used in the evolution of races and the growth of nations, but by a secret so- ciety that should represent the wealth of the Anglo- Saxon race. This secret society was to be copied from Ignatius Loyola, and was to be made pervasive of the race selected as the beneficiary of the scheme. He no doubt carried this idea over from his experi- ence of the power of money acquired as the organizer of the De Beers diamond trust and the South African Company. In their field of operation he had seen these two organizations prevail over all things. They bad changed political geography, transferred sover- eignty, shifted national allegiance and almost defied nature herself. Naturally he reasoned that, given the power of the combined wealth of the Anglo-Saxon world, used by a secret organization, allegiance and sovereignty, civil institutions, national pride and all could be led cap- tive into a combination that would powerfully appeal to the imaginations of men and lead them captive into a combination that would use the energies of millions of men and billions of mondy to effect a federation, that the sober mind would look upon as fantastic in conception and upon the secret means for its attainment as’essentially puerile. ’ We desire to consider only in a dignified way this colo‘ssa] conception, but we are compelled to believe that its author’s claim to immortality must rest upon something less vague and fantastic. A German inventor has been arrested on a charge of gulling the public by inducing it to subscribe for stock in an airship project. The inventor = might reasonably plead in defense that it is no offense to operate upon that part .of the public which was caught in his net. He is not responsible for the idiocy of some of his compatriots, e e T HANNA’'S AMBITION. ENATOR HANNA has become much an- S noyed by the persistent reports that he will be a candidate for the Presidential nomination in 1904. He has once more repeated his declaration: “I am not a candidate for President and do not ex- pect to become a candidate. I wish everybody to un- derstand that, so that I can go on with the task as- signed me by the National Civic Federation without having my motives viewed with suspicion.” The reference to his work as chairman of the Na- tional Board of Arbitration gives to that statement much more interest than would attach to a mere de- nial .of Presidential aspirations. The Senator seems himself to have realized that, for he went on to say: “If these fool people, some of whom are my friends and others my enemies, would stop talking about my being a candidate for President, I am confident I could accomplish something of real benefit to the country in the task I have undertaken to bring about a thorough and permanent understanding between capital and labor, or between the employing and the working classes. My work along this line is greatly embarrassed, if not actually hampered, by the fre- quent talk of my being a candidate for President. * * * T would rather be instrumental fn bringing the employing classes and the working classes to- gether, so that strikes and other industrial disturb- ances would be minimized, if not wholly abolished, and have credit for that achievement placed upon my tombstone, than be President of the United States.” This emphatic statement of Mr. Hanna was made to a number of Senators, and Washington corre- spondents declare it to be the general sentiment at the capital that the Senator is absolutely sincere in his declarations. He not only has no thought of be- coming a candidate for the Presidency, but he finds that the persisteit reports of his candidacy and the evident intention of some personms to force him, as it were, to accept the opposition to Roosevelt is inter- tering with what has become a strong ambition, the desire to devise some means of settling controversies between labor and capital without recourse to strikes, which are so disastrous to all concerned and which frequently lead to bloodshed. The reports which have forced Senator Hanna to make such emphatic denials are among the most curious features of the politics of the time. No one can trace a single one of them to any authoritative source. They are apparently as worthless as the “specials” of yellow journals, and yet they find circu- lation everywhere and are gravely discussed from one end of the Union to the other. Some time ago the New York Tribune in commenting upon their per- sistence said: “Unless Hanna with a loud oath jumps into the air and declares he is not a candidate, and then jumps down with all his weight on what ap- pears to be a movement to make him a candidate, President Roosevelt will have a good deal of trouble before the next National Republican Convention meets.” The desire to find a leader for a Republican opposition to the President is not in itself surprising. No President can satisfy all the office-seekers or patronage brokers in his party, and those who are disappointed very naturally, seek for a new deal. This, we believe, is, however, the most persistent effort ever made to force a man to accept such leadership. Senator Hanna is wise in avoiding it, and now that he has been so emphatic in“repudiating the report it is to be hoped he will have no further trouble with it. e — ey The British House of Lords has finally and sol- emnly decided that it does not object to the introduc- tion of European capital into England, The fact that more than one member of the august body has lived and had his being upon American capital probably had much to do with the decision. It would be Brit- ish suicide to shut out the market of wealthy Ameri- can girls. A meat dealer in New York closed up his place of business the other day and put up a sign, “This mar- ket will reopen when the price of beef goes down.” By that action he has gained a large amount of free advertising in the newspapers and a good deal of commendation, but so far as heard from the action kas had no effect on the beef trust. —_— Charles - H. Towne, the silver-tongued silver man, has been silent forSo long that most people have for- gotten him, but now he rises to remark that he is out of politics and is not a candidate for the Presidency, so the country learns that he is still living and s slowly recovering his sanity, The British and the Boers are finding some di.m- culty in arranging terms of ‘peace. They are agreed only upon one ?oint. but as that point is a mutual weariness of war it may be regarded as sufficient. ‘When men have had enough of fighting peace is very COCHIN CHINA ROOSTER DRAWS BA e Towa, has a flock of Cochin C giant in the feather kindom. On D in the family and has become very tame. 0. P. PLOMESEN OF LUVERNE, IOWA, HAS SUCCESSFULLY TRAINED A BIG PET ROOSTER TO HAUL THE VEHICLE IN WHICH HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER TAKES HER DAILY AIRING. ' BY CARRIAGE -+ OGS and cats have been employed to draw baby carriages, but using a rooster for such a purpose is a hew idea. 0. J' Plomesen of Luverne, ina fowls, among them a rooster that is a account of his size and breed he is a pet Plomesen conceived the plan of training him to draw the baby carrlage in which his daughter takes her exer- cise in the air. He made a light harness, fastened it to the bird, and after a few weeks taught him to pull “the vehicle along the dooryard path without difficulty. * The little one, of course, cannot drive, but her sister sometimes gets into the carriage and guldes the feathered ‘“‘horse” about the yard. el e PERSONAL MENTION. George T. Nixon of Winnemucca, Nev., is at the Palace. G. W. Towle, an extensive landowner of Towles, is a guest at the Grand. R. T. Nicherson, a mining man of So- noma, is among the arrivals at the Grand. . R. Spaulding, a lumber dealer who re‘?l’deb at l;nnlh:, is & guest at the Lick, L. T. Hatfield, a well-known attorney of Sacramento, is a guest at the Occidental. C. P., Plerce, a fruit raiser of Marys- ville, is here ‘on a short business trip and is at the Lick. J. M. Willmans and F. W. Willmans, two well-known mining men, who reside at Newman, are at the Lick. Mayor M. F. Snyder of Los Angeles is up from the south on a short business trip. He has made his headquarters at the Palace. Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. Mc- Cormick has returnedl from the Trans- continental Passenger Assoclation meet- ing at Coronado. L. Bishop and J. O'Hagan, both sons of well-known families in England, are at the Palace. They arrived from the Orient yesterday and are touring the world. John T. Wilkle, chief of the United States secret service department at Wash- ington, left for home yesterday. He has been a spectator at the Dimmick trial. Gt g Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, April 21.—The follow- ing Californians arrived to-day and reg- jstered at the hotels: At the Raleigh— A. A. Allen of Los Angeles and C. N. Lathrop and Lee Hervey of San Francis- co. At the Willard—William H. Hart, Mrs. W. W. Henry and John Gilchrist of Oakland and C. Felton Jr. of San Fran- cisco. At the Arlington—Dr. Stewart and wite of Los Angeles and J. H. Hutchin- son and E.'C. Hutchinson of San Fran- cisco. A CHANCE TO SMILE. “What have you ever done to deserve the office to which you aspire?” asked the voter. “Nothing,” answered the candidate, frankly. “If I had ever done anything to thoroughly qualify me for so important a position I could probably make a great deal more money as a private citizen.”— ‘Washington Star. “1f one could only stay on the right side of the stock market always he’d be all right.” §1 's easy enough to keep on the right de. 5 “You think so?” i “Certainly. The outside is the "right side.”’—Philadelphia Press. Hungry Horace—Kind lady, can't ye gimme somepin ter eat? I ain't ate nothin’ sense day before yesterday. Kind Lady—And what did you eat then? Hungry Horace—Nothin’ but de market report in an old paper.—Baltimore Ameri- ican. ; Johnsy-—What do you think? My wife's father fold me before we got married that he would give me a handsome present on our wedding day. Jacksy—And didn’t he? Johnsy—Well, I waited over a week, and as he didn’t mention the subject, I asked him for it, and all he sald was, “Why, dldn't I give you my daughter?’—Tit- Bits. “Those Chinese still insist on calling us foreign devils,” said one European soldier. “I'm sorry for that,” answered the other. “I'm afraid ‘we’ll have to burn another town and destroy some more libraries before we get them to realize how civilized we are.”—Washington Star. Little Walter ws eating lunch when he gave his arm a sudden shove, and splash! down went his glass of milk. “] knew you were going to spill that!” said mamma angrily. wwell, if you knew,” queried Walter, “why dldn’t you tell me?’—Little Chron- icle (Chicago). “A monopoly is like a baby,” sald the Manayunk Philosopher. “‘Men are op- posed to either on general principles untll they get one of their own.”—Philadelphia Record. And might have added that every nan considers his own a howling success. Publisher—Say, this same historical erfod In your book has been covered the last six weeks by some one Ls ‘within drilhor—:l‘hnt's too bad. Now I'll have to change the dates.—Brooklyn. Collector—This is the twentieth time, sir, that I have been here with this bill. Mean Man—So it is; but I should like to ask you if you have, on any one ot ! those times, brought a single little thing for the children!—Boston Journal. “Look here, sir!” exclaimed the frate customer. “Explain how it is the goods my wife ordered sent up for dinner haven't been delivered. “Let me see,” said the grocer, reflec- tively; “your wife pays cash, doesn't she?” *Yes; what's that got to do with 1t?” “Well, you know, sIr, anybody that pays cash doesn't get goods on time.”— e TN | ANSWERS TO QUERIES. AN ABBREVIATION—M. J. W., City. The letters A. R. stand for Anno Regni, in the year of the reign. BAKERSFIELD PAPER — Subscriber, City. The morning paper of Bakersfield, Caly, is the Kern County Echo. ONE DAY'S WAGES—J. 8. H., City. A Teceipt in the following words is correct: “In full, for one day's wages, as first mate."” PRIZE MONEY—Subscriber, Alcatraz, Cal. The prize money for the destruction of the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay has not yet been distributed. WHITES AND CHINESE—Subscriber, City. Marriages between whites and Chi- nese are void in Arizona, California, Ne- vada, Oregon and Utah. NUISANCE—Old Subscriber, City. A public nuisance is doing a thing to the annoyance of the public of neglecting to do a thing which the common good re- quires, FLAX FIBER—J. F. 8, City. The amount of flax fiber imported into the United States in 1891 was valued at $45,478,- 251. The average price during the year was $285 per ton. THE TERRITORIES—Subscriber, Red- ding, Cal. The Territories of the Unitea States are: New Mexico, Arizona, Indian, Oklahoma, District of Columbia, Alaska and Hawali. ARMS AND LEGS—A constant reader, Menlo Park, Cal. The Call's index for the year 1900 does not show that there was published an article on *“* ‘The break- ing of arms and legs,’ by J. J. O'Brien,” BILLIARDS AND POOL-D. L., City. There are a number of books that give in- structions on billiards and pool. Such may be had from any first-class book store.or may be seen at che Free Public Libary. PRODUCT OF GOLD—A. H. C., Phila- dclphia, Pa. From the latest figures of the production of gold in the United States it appears that in 1900 the entire rroduct was $79,322,281, of which Califor- nia produced $15,863,355. GOLDEN GATE PARK-D. L, City. You can find “an up-to-date map of Gold- en Gate Park” at the office of the secre- tary, in the Park Lodge. That official will inform you whether there are coples of the same for distribution. ORPHANS—Reader, Kelseyville, Cal. What {s meant by the State allowing money for the support of half-orphans is an allowance to institutions that receive and care for orphans and half-orphans, and not to make an allowance to private families where there are half-orphans, CALIFORNIA—M. A. M., Oakland, Cal, The abbreviation of California has not by rule, regulation or law been changed front Cal. to Calif. But there are many who use Calif., so as to prevent confusion with Col., which is the abbreviation for Colo- rado. The postal authorities recognize Cal. as the abbreviation of California. RUNNING TRAINS—C. H. M, City. The cost of running a ten-coach train de- pends upon the distance, the character of country through which it passes, tha amount of exertlon required to ascend grades and the like. Such information fs not only not general, but the companies do not give out the cost of operating sin- gle trains. HOLIDAYS—C. C. B, City. Congress has at various times appointed special holidays. In the second session of the Fitty-third Congress it passed an act making Labor day a public holiday in the District of Columbla and it has recog- nized the existence of certain days as holidays for commercial purposes, but with the exception named there is no gen- eral statute on the subject of holidays by Congress. ADMISSION TO THE BAR-S. A, M. City. Applicants for admission to the bar in California have to undergo an open ex- amination in the Supreme Court. The ap- plicants are examined on any topic in which a graduate from a law college has studied. If admitted In the Supreme Court the party has a right to practice in all the courts of the State, but to practics in the Federal courts he must be admitteq there. The Clerk of the Supreme Court will furnish information as to the date for the next examination. Z UNIVERSITY AND CGLLEGE—L C., City. The head of Cornell Unlvel"slg: at Ithaca, N. ¥, is J. G. Schurman, LI, D.; of Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, is Willlam F. King, D. D., LL. D.; of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mase. is Charles William Eliot, LL. D.; of Penn. sylvania College of Pittsburg, Pa. fs Rev. C. Martin, A. M.; D, D.; Penn’:yl- vania College of Gettysburg, Pa., is K. ‘W. McKnight, D. D, LL. D.; Pennsyl- vania State College, at State College, Pa is George W. Atherton, LL. D., and o¢ Yale University of New Haven, Conn Arthur T. Hadley, LL. D. Persons writ. ing to any of these institutions for a catu- logue should inclose postage stamp for reply and also indicate the reason for the request. 2 + FETE AWAKENS THE PALACE OF OLD HAWAII S s of the old-time Hawailan splen= dorc?:re experienced April 10, at a recep- tion tendered by Colonel and Mrs. Sa;z:- uel Parker in honor of Prince _am] Prin- cess Kawananakoa and Miss Alice Camp- bell, the Princess and Miss Cam’l“’be”]:‘.?s: ing daughters of Mrs. Parker. The Ao ma street Campbell mansion was 2 of light and a mimic fairyland, with its mass of incandescent lights and floral deccrations. Kia Fully fifteen hundre crowd{d the palace and Iits beautiful grounds. Mrs. Samuel Parker wore a gown of black net, covered with black iridescent trimming, over black taffeta. For ornaments she had a diamond and pearl necklace, a large diamond crescent, and a diamond lizard on the corsage. The men wore the decorations that l':ad been bestowed upon them by King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani. Colonel Parker wore the order of the Kamehamebas, Princes David and Cupid wearing the badges of the Siamese Order, the Star of Oceanica, and the Order of Kalakaua. Throughout the reception the Terntoyial band rendered Hawaiian and cla.sslc.?l selections upon the lawn, the guests mov- ing through the mansion and upon the lanals. Two quintet clubs were also stationed on the spacious veranda. Re- freshments were served continuously in a tent pavilion, and smoking rooms were provided for _the gentlemen. It was nearly midnight befora dancing began, and it was fully 4 o'clock -the next morning before the last of the guests had bid farewell to their charming host and hostess, who had once more revived the splendor of the days of the Hawalian monarchy. OB invited guests There was a pretty military w?:l- ding last evening at the Third Congregational Church. The , prinei- pals were < Miss Qenevievé Gar- leway and Mr. Rutherford B. Moore, both of whom stand very high in the church and social circles. The groom has for several years been captain of the cadet ccrps of the Third Congregational Church and the fifty members of that organiza- tion attended the wedding in a body, wearing their uniforms. The groom was also in uniform. The bride was beautiful in a white bridal robe. She was attend- ed by her sister, and given into the keep- irg of the groom by her brother-in-law. Mr. Moore's brother acted as best man. The floral decorations at the church were elaborate and beautiful. Rev. William Rader officiated. After the wedding a re- ception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, 1409 Powell street. SN Miss Mignon Jacobson and Samuel Ja- cobi were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, 511 Van Ness avenue. It was a pink wedding, and the decorations were extensive. The bride was attired in white point lace over satin, with a garniture of pearls. She was_attended by Miss Rose Jacobson, maid of honer, and two flower girls. The best man was Mr. Davis Jacobl. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi are having a wedding trip to Los Angeles. Upon their return they will reside at the Montrose. i Mrs. Thomas Morffew was hostess at a pretty tea on Saturday afternoon at her residence, 1725 Pine street. A large num- ber of callers were delightfully entertain- | ed. Those who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Maurice Newton, Mrs. George An- dros, Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs. Hodgdon, Mrs. James Spaulding, Mrs. J. M. Peele and Miss Crooks. PN T Mrs. Beverley MacMonagle gave a pret- ty luncheon on Thursday last. e . A delightful card party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Waterman Phillips at their residence, 2050 Laguna street, on Friday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Rockey of Portland, Ore. Fifty guests were eh- tertained. They were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. James Denman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Seott, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. G. Spruance, Mr and Mrs. Charles Deering, Judge and Mrs. John Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McNear, Mr. Mrs. Barclay Henley, Miss Browne, Judge Mrs. L. 8. B. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Willlam H. Wheeler, Judge and Mrs. T. B. McFarland, Miss McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Root, Miss Root, Miss Mills, Miss Mc- Nell and John Lewis. . . ‘.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman are sojourn- ing in Southern California. T Mrs. Richard Keyes of Salt Lake is at present in this city. . @/ Miss Edna McClatchy has returned to Sacramento. o Ledy Mary Beclares is sojourning Im the Yosemite. . s . Mrs. Henry S. Cahn, nee Block, will be at home Wednesday, April 23. e r—— If George W. Lived To-Day. If_Georgle W. lived to-day He wouldn't chop the cherry tree With any little hatchet. No; He'd know the tricks of forestry, And, putting down the tiny tool That brought & spanking from his paw He'd couple’ up his batteries And use his new electric saw, He wouldn't leave the evidence Of any hatchet marks around The stump, or any telltale chips A lying on the garden ground. Instead, he’d have pneumatic tubes To suck the sawdust up and blow It forty miles away, before His daddy or the world should know. And if, perchance, his pap should find That he had chopped the cherry tree, ‘Why, he could have another gro In some conservat'ry. Within a week, with gas and steam, He’d have another tree in bloom, And papa Wash would smile again, ‘And Georgle would escape his doom. If_Georgle W. lived to-day He'd make a million plunks a year In chopping for the vitascope, And chopping In his stage carcer. He'd sell the echoes of his ax, \ He's sell the chips—a plunk a pound— He'd sell the buds from off the tree, 3 And sell the soll a mile around! Bacon—Has that fellow at the museum written any flction? Egbert—How should I know? “Why, didn’t you say he wrote with his feet? “Yes:; I said so. . “Well, then, isn't he a novel writer?"— Yonkers Statesman. —_—— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend’s.* —— . Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend’s.» ———e - This week. 81 Fourth st., front of barber and grocer. Best’eyeglasses and specta. cles, 10c to 3 - ————— Townsend’s Caiifornia glace fruit, annd. “;;l fire-etched boxes or Ja *b.,.. ets. A present for East €39 Market st., Palace Hotel b‘n?dlu . Special information supplied a: business houses and public men .hny’ - Press Clipping Burean (Allen's), 230 Calls fornia street. Telephone Main 1042. & There are still districts in Italy w! the peasants llve on chestnuts nm}i' ;:2:;: and in the agricultural nlglon- of the north the diet is almost meal, without meat. STy ed- —————— Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. -Best LiverMedicine, Vegetable Cure for Liverfils, Biliousness, Indigestion. Constipation, Malaria.® Men shaved without soap, 15e, Antiseptic Barber Shop, 217 Monts