The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, BONESOF GIINT BRILLIANT NIGHT ILLUMINATION OF OAKLAND PRELIMINARY TO OPENING OF STREET CARNIVAL REPTILES FOUND Rare Geological Speci- mens Unearthed in Humboldt, Instructor V. C. Osmont Makes Valuable Discovery for University. June i3—Vance C. appointed instruetor t the University of C; y from an extended the fossil beds val wha boldt mer scover Nautilus, n. and modern many GRASSHOPPER INVASION STARTLES THE FARMERS Orchards and Gardens propo s have presented a Supervisc h s ask- g the at work n many damage. and Pla illman of t sors is m. munica- vise him of tion and urge that HOMESTEAD AND OLD ENGLAND NOT TO START| Green B. Morris’ Horses Will Not Be Seen in. the American Derby. N ¥ June 14.—Green B. Morris . 3 Homestead and ught jt k than to fake POSTUM CEREAL. GONE FIVE YEARS. ‘When Coffee Left the Troubles Disap- peared. 1 hard to make people understand 1 flee really will do business for ' tick to it long enough. It that some little mach trouble, or nty trouble, caused by coffee drinking, W ultimately develop into some disease unless the . e ce is removed. An t be amiss. v ¥ A lady in Kearney, Nebr., says: “I used coffee great many ¥ Gradually roke down. I had dyspepsia and w extremely mnervous. I passe sle nights, but, like many ow what was the cause sm e trouble centered into a fat- the stomach and in the eart, causing acute pain in 1 a spasmodic action of A surgical operation was but after all the prep- made a good, old, honest ted that I take treatment leave off coffee and some Grape-Nuts Postum and had it made ng boiling and found it irank two cups the first T weeks 1 discovered ge for the better. In fiv sL tumor had disap- ches were gone and di- restored My heart only me trouble a few times. That was five years ago. 1 e been a steady user of Postum ever since and am’a new creature to-day. Am in strong and vigor- ous health and know exactly how to ac- for it f T'he tgnorance of people on the subject of coffee is a constant wonder to me, al- though, at one time, of course, I was just 8s much in the dark as any one could be, going along year after year putting into | my body the poison that was killing me and never knowing it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | Thousands of People Line the " Sidewalks and Applaud the tary" Societies as They Pass in Review| Civic and Semi-Mili- AKLAND, June 13.—For -the me in the history of | there 1w general | ation to-ni prelimi- e opening ofthe Elks’ air and Carnival. ts of the city and the City Hall were strung with electric light much the same as was done in 1sands and lined | nd Marshal G v)r?"} er for the street of the gen-| ¢ racted as,much a ion as | the paradé, for there were fully 25,000| =ople on tk | The parade was a success. The civic| and semi-military societies of Oakland | 2d with each r in an effort to do| honor to the city. The National Guard, | Native Sons, Knights of Pythias, Wood- | { men of the World, Modern Woodmen of | | America. League of the Cross Cadets and | | various clubs and organizations of Oak- lznd all added their share to the success | @ tie |of the parade and made it onme of | notable events in the history of this city. The various organizations that took | part in the parade made special efforts | show their interest in Oakland by dec g the floats, of which there wers in line. The Native Sons had a float representing California. The Wood- | | men of the World and the Modern Wood- men of America made elaborate exhibi- tions, while the Foresters of America, Retail Clerke’ Rnights o Pythias and Rel Athletic Club had ar_effect an Jose Lodge of Elks sent up a | delegation that was received at the d by the members of Oakland lodge. San Jose party marched in the par | and was afterward given a reception the headquarters of Qakland lodge. ————— CARNIVAL WEEK PROGRAMME Fiusic and Amusement for Every | Afternoon and Evening. | OAKLAND, June 13.—There will be| nty nt and music both af- | during . the fair. | seen arranged for | evening for the entertainment of the visitors. “The musical numbers will be given every afternoon and evening. The electrical illumination will be com- every plete. The search lights are in place, and | more than 00 incandescent globes have been used in the grounds The White Highbinders of America will have charge of the opening night. They will have a parade in which they will show their dragon which is a block long. A oig difplay of fireworks will follow with a mock initiation and an imitation Chi- nese theater. The grounds will be closed Sunday. Monday will be Elks' da Oakland | lodge will have charge of the paradé im the evening. A promenade concert will follow. This parade is expected to be the | most original and unique in features that | has ever been heid in the State. Tuesday will be given over to the Knights of. Pythias. There will be a promenade concert in the evening and an exhibition drill by the uniformed ranks of the order. As the Knights of Pythias are arranging for their grand meeting this fall, the uniformed ranks are drilled to a high state of perfection. The tive Sons will arrange the pro- gramme for Wednesday night. The® de- tails have not yet been announced. Thursday will be devoted to'the Wood- men of the World. The local camps ex- pect to hold their big Initiation Thursday evening and they have decided to unite this event with an evening at the fair, There will be a competitive drill by the arill corpe of each of the half dozen or in Alameda County, after will adjourn to the Macdon- ough Theater, where the new candidates will be initiated. The League of the Cross Cadets will have charge of Friday night. There will be a competitive drill befween Company ¥, under Captain J. F. Mullins, and Com- pany N. under Captain Joseph Kennedy. The fasr will close Saturday night with a arrival Night. Everybody is ex- pected to attend masked. The officers of Oakland Lodge of Elks and the committees which have success- fully worked out the carnival are: Exalted ruler, G. R. Lukens; esteemed jead- | ing knight, H. C. Capwell; esteemed loyal | knignt, Dr. W. H. Halsey: esteemed lecturing | ¥night, Dr. C. L. Tisdale; secretary, 3. J. Her ifin Jr. Hart; F. J." Johnsor ists—W. H. J. treasurer, W. W. Landon; tiler, J, C. D. H. McLaughlin; inner guard, chaplain, W. E. Magee; organ- Matthews and C. Crowell; trustees—F. P. McFeely, O. Bemis and M. L. Schlueter; director genéral—M. L. Schlueter: assistants J. Heeseman and Guy C. Smith, Ways and means—M. L. Schlueter, chair- man; H. C. Capwell, J. A. Britton, T. Gler, | C. 3] Heeseman, G. W. Reed, Dr. H. P, Trav- lers, Dr. C. L. Tisdale, . J. Keller, C. H. Haw- baker. Honorary meémbers—E. = Stearns, Mr, | Barrett. Press—Felton Taylor, chairman; J. Cal | Ewing, P. Goldsmith, P. Struckma J. Keller, Dr. H. P. Trayers, H. C. Capwell, Dr. 0. D. Hamlin, R. R. Steadman, ¥l H. Dorsaz, Literdry exercises—Henry A. Ivin, chalr- man: G. R ns, George W. Reed, J. W. Ogden, J. J. Allen. inations—W. B. Smith, Hughes, H. H. nley, C. J. . J. Babcoc! ’ d . chairman ing, Cap- R. T. Ba- Baumgartner, chairman; J Hodges, L. A. Malson. . Stearns, chairman; Mr Barrett, he J. Ghirardelli, Dr. C. L. isdale, A. W. Baker, A. H. Walker, . Whitne Ground L. Ingler,’chair- men; F. Jeftery, C. F. Ott, R J. Boyer. : C. A. Bon. Concessions—D, H. MeLaughlin, _chain G.' C. " Smith, C. J. Heeseman, T. F. Scaifion, D, F. McWsde Peck Finance—J. . Rooney, chairman; TheoGler, J. W. Matthews, T. 8. Crellin, J. P. Taylor. andon. n Jr. J. B. Dean, M. A. Whidden Music—J. C.. Hart, chairman; F. D.. Ayers, arn 5. Dowdle. Entertainment—G. C. Smith, chairman; F. J. Lea, D. H. McLaughlin, H. A. Melvin, J. €. Hart Bates Jr., W. H. J. Matthews, cgrc .'F. Pugh. —Theo chairman; A. T. Me- gh, M. J. Keller, R, M. Briar, Ghir- ardelli, D. H. Priest, J. Mitchell, M. 'A. Whid- Heeseman den, C. J. R. Whitehead, chain Advertising. C. H. Hawbaker, C. Heeseman, H. C. Capwell, M. | 3. Keller, W. 0. Warnock, A. Wood. ne—J. W. Matthews, chairman; A. C. F. Baumgartni J. L. Daniels. W. Austin, chairman; E. K. Taylor, llaghan, Dr. L. Tisdale, F. A, Jordan, J. L. Martin, H. O. Spurgeon, P. Goldsmith, B. Dean, B. Cook, W. 0. War- nock. . Seulberger, Neece, G. chairman; J. F. A. Gray, W. J. Decorations— Seulberger, Keating. Public_safety—Chiet 8. C. G. HodgKins, chair- man; I. D. Tobin, M. A. Byrne. Reception—F. W Leavitt, chairman; R. M. Yitzgerald, H. A. Meivin, G. W. Reed, Dr. W. H. Halsey. tel accommodations—R. M. Briare, chair- man; F. A. Jordan, B. Wright, A. Bormuth, R. W. Smith. eike: Jail and court—G, R. Lukens, chair- man: Henry A. Melvin, C. Crowell, J. G. Quinn, R. T. Baker, Dr. H. P, Travers, F. B. Ogden. Elks' country store—C. J. Heeseman, chair- man; J. C. Hart, D. H. McLaughlin, H. C. Capwell, R. B. Ayer, A. C. Hodges. Printing—J. Cal Ewing, chairman; W. H. Halsey, Frank W. Leavitt Horin! S0 WOMEN TAKE PART IN FAIR. Secure Booths and Valuable Conces- sions Within the Grounds. OAKLAND, June 13.—Among the wo- men’s organizations that have concessions | in the fair are the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, the Native Daughters, the Fablole Hospital, the New Centu Club and the Emeryville Free Kinder- garten Assqciation. Aloha Parlor of Native Daughters has a pretty booth on Eleventh street, on the north side of the plaza. It is artis- tically decorated with poppies and a pro- fusion of other flowers and plants, which are for sale. The weary may also obtain refreshment at this booth in the way of oyster cocktails and root beer. Mrs. H. M. Sanborn is general man- L e 3 o e o SO SRS M) B e e e e B e e GERTIFICATES FOR GRADUATES BERKELEY, June 13.—The university committee on teachers’ certificates, con- sisting of Professor L. J. Richardson, Professor F. B. Dresslar and Professor P. Lewi€, have submitted a list of the recent graduates who are eligible to teachers’ certificates. The list, the larg- est of the univers s as follows: Archie A, Alexander, Frederick M. Allen, Fannie H. Avery, Flora A. D. Bacigalupl, Mar- garet M. Beatty, Mary I Bentley, Edith F. Rergson, Ida Body, Grace J. Boggs, Frances Viola Brainard, Eva Laura Bramlet, Pearl L. Brenizer, John M. Brewer, Agnes E. Brown, John T. Bryan, Laura M. Buffington, Eva E. Busch, Frances V. Carter, Judson R. Carter, Harley P. Chandler, Helen E. Coover, Albert §. Caltoh. Annie D. Coulter, Helen E. Cooper, Ellen. 1. Decker, Monroe E. Deutsch, Sallie A. Dexter, Lou I Deyon, John M. Eshleman. C. Calvin, O. Easterly, Alessandra J. Farno, Nina M. Farwell, Margaret L. Fitts, Ethel H, Flood, Mabel R. Gillis, Fred H. Goodsell, Emory E. Grinnell, Clair M. Hass, Beatrice V. Hagmayer. Jean M. Hahn, Harvey E. Harris, Alice F. Hathaway, Grace A. Hecht, Bertha Hendricks, Ellen McKay Kensel. Elizabeth A. Herrmann, Margaret F. Hill, Florence G. Hains, Ardella F. Jackson, Florence T. Kavanaugh, Winthrop L. Keep, Florence M. Kimball, Maud H. Lank- tree, Claude H. Lashlee, May W. Leeman, Alice M. Lewls, Emma M. Long, Sara L. Lunny, Margaret McDonald, Lena E. Martin, George C. Mansfield, Florence M. Mayhew, An. nie McClelland, Mabel L. Mery, Jessle Milli- ken, Wilids F. Minfum, Emma A. Moffat, Tda C. Woodey, Sylvia M. Morgan, Mary I. Mar- BEugenia F. Mouser, Frances Newham, Ada Newport, Mary E. Orcutt, Grace L. Pack, L. Louisa M. Peters, Mary E. Rice, Willlam D, | | { 1902. ager of the Native Daughters’' conce and will be assisted by Dr. V. A. Derrick, president of the order; Mrs. A. L. Irick, Mrs. F. Pretti, Mrs. J. F. Joseph, Mrs. C. B. Landregan, Mrs. J. F. Rooney, Miss Del Sisterna, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Charles Taber, Mrs. Charles Spear, Mrs. Louise Elmoré, Mrs, M. Coleman, Mrs J. Strehl, Miss' A. Meyer, Mrs. Adelaide Baker, the Misses Dora and Winnie An- drews. In _the shadow of the High School, on the Jefferson-street side, the Y. W. C. A. will conduct a restaurant and tea garden. Root, Edda W. A. Ryder, Florence A. Sanborn, Lucy R. Shaeffer, Anna K. Schroeder, R, A. Bervice, Mabel Sharp, Gertrude A. Smith, Has riette W. Smith, Alfred Solomon, Mae A.' Spen- cer, Alma E. Stockwell, Emma R. Staer, Edna L. Stone, Ruth I. Sweet, Alble M, Sykes, Zana B. - Terpenning, Mary L. Thorpe, Latra L. Turner, Sharlié J. Ward, Ruby L. Warnet Helen S. Watson, Maude F. Wildes, Ivy B, Wilkingon, Jchn Wintler, Myra Winn, Edna ¥. Wyckoft. Certificates were also issued to the following graduates of normal schools who have successfully completed two vears’ work in the university: Mabel S. Clark, Elizabeth R. Crosby, Delia D, Fish, Isabell Frazee, Marie L. Johnston, M. [ Mauerth, Georgle M. Sheldon, Faith Sharp. Grammar grade certificates were issued as follows: Courtney L. Barham, Charles . Cha Frederick M. Foster, Alice L. Freese, ,|'s?3“:§'f Gunn, Robert H. Henderson, Emma Jameson, Annie M. Jennings, Mary F. Jewett, Howard B, Lathrop, ~Alice McAllster, Alice’ M. Rogers, Inez Shippee, Harrfet M. Stout, Annabel K. ‘Wenzelberger. Bids for Asylum Supplies. SAN JOSE, June 13.—The board of man- agers of Agnew Hospital for the Insane | to-day opened bids for supplies for the ensuing year. The list of awards will not be completed before to-morrow. Reports showed 1016 patients in the institution, Miss M. J. Wade was elected matron, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation !of Miss A. L. Fitzgerald. Isaac Upham was selected to revresent the managers at the meeting of the State Commission of Lunacy at Stockton on June 20, Footpad Gets Life Sentence. STOCKTON, June 13.—Frank Wilson, who - recently _knocked down Wesley Griggs in this®ity and robbed him of $, was to-day sentenced by Judge Jones to imprisonment in Folsom prison for life, coe L B s Handsome week's Was) nir for .our visitors. This San Francisco Shriners’ parade illustrated; 60 pages, All news stands. 25 cents,* { i & — GRAND MARSHAL AND HIS AIDS, WHO SUCCESSFULLY CON- DUCTED THE BIG NIGHT PARADE IN OAKI D GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE ELKS' STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL. X - length of the garden and in the pleasant shade of the trees placed. An adjommng room in the school building has also been comfortably fitted up as a dining Saturday will be “‘Association day,” and Mrs. J. P. Ames the president, will be in charge. The ladies have secured the service man, who is famous for the excellence of her cooking, and besides the regular menu each day a dish characteristic of some country will be served as an additional at- traction. To-morrow a deliclous New JURY LOOKS INTO ENQUIRER BODKS Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadwa June 13. The Grand Jury spent to-day exam- ining the books of the Oakland En: quirer to help it get at the bottom of the Daiton-Daniels-Stedman-Oakes transaction. The bookkeeper and the books of the Enquirer were the first witnesses to the deal in undelivered county books that were demanded by the Grand Jury thig morning. The inquisitors spent half the morning turning the leaves and compar- ing the figures with the county's books and figures. County Expert J. M. Sabin was then called to explain certain entries that looked like ambiguities to the jurymen, andthen came the noon recess, Sabin spent another hour explaining in- tricacies. this afternoon, and M. de L. Hadley, business manager of the . En- quirer, followed him to expatiate once more on the Enquirer's checking system. The Grand Jury ended the day without arriving at any decision and ,adjourned until next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Tornado Demolishes Houses. MEMPHIS, Tex., June 13.—A demolished two houses and severely in- jured seven persons five miles east of here to-day. The distriet visited by the tornado is isolated and no particulars are known. g SAN DIEGO, June 13.—William Daley. whose home was in Boston and who came to this city from Oceanside a few months ago; dropped. déad on lower Fifth street to-day. small tables have been | £ a colored wo- | tornado , CRRESEPIEL S S SRR AR S S RS e { \ | f E R | i I i and white—the Fabiola ladies will sell fresh home made doughnuts and the { quaint tissue paper hats that are the | general manager. on | A trellls of vines extends over the full | ! sum. | to-day for stabbing a Mexican named Coraiés England clam chowder will be served. The_colonial kitchen of the West Oak- land Home is one of the most attractivi places in the fair. It is well shelteres m wind and sun and in the picturesque dining-room is a wide, old-fashioned fire- place, while colonial benches and chairs add an air of quaint comfort to the scene. Here hot coffee or chocolate, sandwiches or tamales may be procured at a nominal | To-morrow Mrs. A. L. Wolfe will be chairman of the day and will be as- sisted by Mrs. C. Downey, Mrs. E. L Dow, Mrs. John Albright, Mrs. G. W. | Peer, Mrs. W. A. Schrock, Miss Florence | Pebble, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Marjan Horton, Miss Ruth Morse. Mrs. M. W. Backus is general manager and Miss Grace Trevor is cashier. The Fabiola Association and New Cen- tury Club have concessions side by side, just’ opposite thk Ferrfs wheel. In a neat ttle log cabin prettily decorated with palms and the assoclation’s colors—blue vogue now Some of the hats are marvels of millinery i art. Mrs. A. A. Barton i Mrs. W. W. Standeford is chairman of the construction commit- tee, assisted by Mrs. 8. A. O’Neil, Mrs. R W. Chesney and Mrs. Oscar Lu ing. To-morrow will be ‘‘Fabicla day and among’ those who will assist at the booth will be Mrs. Wallace Everson, Mrs, Remi Chabot. Mrs. John Yule, Mrs. Wil- | lard Barton, Mrs. Standeford, Mrs. Oscar Luning, Mrs. R. W. Corvill, Mrs. C. M. Walsh,” Mrs. William Clift, Mrs., C. D. Wilson -and Mrs. Hugh Chas At the headquarters of the New Century Club, of which Mrs. Robert Watt is pres- ident, little girls from the cooking school of the West Oakland Kindersarien will cook dainty waffles. Visitors to this booth | will be_well repaid. | The Mystery Booth on Jefferson street will be conducted under the auspices of | the Emeryville Free Kindergarten Asso- | ciation. White-robed “ghosts” will be the clerks and no buyers will know what kind | of a package. he is getting. Those in charge of. the. Mystery Booth are Mrs. ¥. M. Hurd, president of the association: | Mrs. C. H. Rowe, Mrs. E. I. Finch, Mrs. | Walter Horner, 'Miss Mary C. Heaton, Mrs. J. P. Ames, Mrs. Frank Yearsley, Miss Stowe. —_— DRAGON READY TO UNCOIL. ALAMEDA, Jjune 13.—The monster 4ragon that is to be the feature of the | White Highbinders parade at the Elks' | carnival in Oakland to-morrow night is | ready to uncoil its sinuous length and startle spectatfs. The finlshing touches were put ol the dragon to-day by Harry | Zimmerman, who designed the horrible. | He was assisted by his sister. 1 But few people have seen the dragom, | | which is kept hidden from view in a shed. It will require a truck to haul the [ monster to Oakland. The head of the | freak is sald to be something alarming. | its eyes are electricaily lighted ana its mouth is so arranged that it will spit | sparks like a_miniature voleano. Elks and carnival colors are to be seen in the decoratigns of the business places on Park. street. Members of Imperial Tong, White High- binders, will assemble in all their gor- geous attires at the corner of Park street and Santa Clara avenue to-morrow cven- ing and board spécial cars for Oakland, @ it @ Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, June & was_issued to-da Iy Baldamedo Mereo was sentenced to two years in San Quentin at Los Alamitos a few weeks ago, while quar. reling over a gambling deb ACRAMENTO, June 13. r man ended Willlam Waxford, | years an expressman of Sacramento, | life at an early hour this morni by firing a bullet through his brain, on the levee at Nineteenth and Y streets, Waxford left a wife and several children. SEATTLE, Wash., June 13.—Terrence Ma- lone, a traveling salesman, fell down the shaft of the freight elevator in B. W. Newhall & . e dry goods establishment to-day and sus- ' tained. injuries that caused his death a few Lours afterward, | ers—William A. Garrett, | dent of this sec M { lodges. 9 BECOMES THIEF T0 SHVE WIFE Young Workman Made Burglar by Threat- ened Hunger. Court Saves a Despairing Pris- oner From Disgracs of Convict's Cell. Oaktand Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 13. Driven-to ‘despair because he had spent his dast ¢ent in' payment of the bill for the funeraf of his dead baby girl, William O'Bfien, ‘a -young laborer, committed burglary ‘{hat hfs wife might not suffer the pang¥ of héhger. Tha® the despond- ent weorkman was szved from the igno- miny of'a félon’s fute is due to the clem- ency of Police Ju.dge Mortimer Smith and the kindly’ act of Prosecuting Attorney A. P.“Leach of ‘the police court. Before the bar at -the City Hall to-day was ‘enactéd one of ;these- scenes that touchés even the-hardened habitues of the crinfingl “cdurt. O’Brien-Dad been arrested almost in the act of entering the shops of the Aermoter Company, First strget and Broadway. In his. . possession were a dozen pipe wrenehes. - O'Brign yielded to arrest and confessed his guilt without a reservation. | The..police. turned the case over to the | Prasecutivg Attgrney, aiter W. S. Brigss had _ sworn y to " a complaint O’Hrien: with burglary. The prisoner reluctaitly told his story. Last December 'his baby died. He was carning fair wages, = but sickness and death, had cut sadly into his store. Last week: the last payment fell due om the funerak: bBill. It was an obligation both O’'Brfen and his wife feit must be paid, and gheir last penny went to settle the aceount. Heartsick, O'Brien went out one night last week. In a sudden fit of wretehedness, the temptation seized him, and he committed the crime. That was the story which appealed to the authoritlées. In court to-day Prose- cuting Attorney Leach moved to reduce the accusation to petty larceny, to whici charge O'Brien pleaded gullty. At his side sat his weeping wife. Mr. Leach said: “After a thorough investigation of this unfortunate case, your Honor, I am sat- isfied that the accused was driven to crime during a_momentary despair that caused him much mental distress. He has hitherto borne a good reputation. The re- duction of the charge to that of a mis- demeanor grade would be in the line-of justice.” Judge Smith readily granted the prose- cuting officer's motion. After receiving the plea of guilty, his Honor released O'Brien, suspending sentence for a month, which is only a formal way of tempering justice with mercy. Arm in arm hus- charging band and wife departed and a sound of quiet approval closed followed as the behind them. court- room door: LYNCH IS RE-ELECTED BY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Canvassing Board of the Interma- tional Organization Completes Counting of Votes. INDIANAPOLIS, June can- vassing board of the International Typo- graphical Unifon to-day completed the count of the vote for national officers of the _organization, cast in the biennial election. The total votes cast were rear- ly 29,000, about 70 per cent of the entire strength of the union. Following are the officers chosen for the ensuing two years: President, James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y.; first vice president, C. E. Hawkes, Chicago; third vice president, James Mul- cahey, St. Louis; fourth vice president, J. F. O’Sullivan, Boston; secretary-treasu er, J. M. Bramwood, Denver. Delegates to American Federation of Labor: Print- Washington; Max 8. Hayes, Cleveland; Frank Morri- son, Chicago. Alled crafts—J. F. O'Suili- an, Boston. Trustees Union Printers’ Home: Printers—Thomas MeCafferty, Colorado Springs; W. J. White, San Fran- cisco; L. Shepard, Chicago. Allied crafts —H. H. Rogers, Chicago. Agent Union Printers’ Home—Willlam Kennedy, Chi- cago. President Lynch received over two- thirds of the vote cast for president and consequently was re-elected. His vote was 20,621, while Charles A. Derry of Se- attle received 7144. For prirfters trustees of the Union Printers’. Home, three to be elected, the vote stood: Thomas MecCaf- ferty, Colorado Springs, 13,754; W. J. ‘White, San Francisco, 12,621; L. Shepard, Chicago, 10,195; John Armstrong, Toronto, 9731° E. W. Patton, Wachington, 9%5s; Ed L. Sutton, Atlanta. 6589; H. Stephen, New York, 6249; William C. Trump, Norwich, Conn, 4859; A. J. Chramosta, Chicago, 2483, P e . THE DAY’S DEAD., L3 SAN JOSE, June 13.—Mrs. Catherine Snell, one of the ploneer women of Santa Clara County, died at her home in Hai Valley yesterday. She had been a resi- on for half a century. Snell was about 70 years of. age. Beside hér husband, Thomas E. Snell, she leaves a family of six grown chiliren. A3l Leonidas H. Garrigus. SALINAS, June B.—Leonidas- H. Gar- rigus, a pioneer of California, died this afternoon of heart disease. He was a native of lowa and crossed the plains and mountains with his parents in 1351, se & in the Santa Clara Valley. He grad uated from the University of the Pacifie in San Jose, after which he taught school in Ukiah. Later he engaged in the grain business here, in which he continued un- til his déath. Garrigus was a member of the San Francisco Grain Exchange and the Union League Club, and also of the local Odd Fellows, Elks and Workmen He was 55 years of age. He will be burled under thé auspices of the Elks on_Sunday. ADVERTISEMENTS. We make no misstatemants about our goods. It is not cur way, OLD CROW RYE also our Scotch Whiskeys are posi- f‘,@"\ €GISTERED tively straight, which means the highest possible gad>, Buy only of reliabie houses H. B. KIRK & CO,,N. Y, CATTON, BELL & CO., SCLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal OR. TOM SHE BIN, Clinese Tea and Herb Sanitartum, Call and Read Testimonsals at Office. y 615 KEARNY STREET, Bet. Sacramento and Commeretal, San Franciseo, Cal.