The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. HARVARD HONORS A NATION'S GHIEF President Roosevelt Re- ceives Degree in Cambridge. Distinguished Men Attend the University Com- mencement. ——— CAMB mencem of un presen graduate received the There were « DGE, Mass., June 2%.—Com- at Harvard University was interest to-day because of | of President Roosevelt, a Harvard, class of 188, who | honorary degree of LL.D. her notable guests who also al received the degree of LL.D., ‘ncluding | the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Boston. As a prec »n for the safety of Pres- iGent Roosevelt, the college yard, usually | open to was inclosed by a fence and | only holde degrees, officers, stu- | dents and guests were admitted, and| these by ticket only. No ladies were ad- mitted 1 - the yards and even students | residing the yard needed tickets for | admission. The weather was delightful. The Presient and Governor Crane | reached Harv just before 10 o'clock. Thelr was signaled by sounding of the bugle as the cavalry formed at attention the The visoitors were chusetts Hall where the; 10 President Eliot At 10 o'clock, preceded by the senior class and the graduate marshal, Pres- | ident ot led the procession of fellows, overseers, State dignitaries, faculty, in- | vited guests and alumni to Sanders Thea- | ter, where the graduating exercises were | Leld. After the addresses by the com- | mencement speakers the honorary de- | grees were conferred by President Eliot as_ follows: Doctor of ws— omn!‘ President alighted. escorted to Massa- | ¥ were presented | Jefferson Coolidge, lately Minister to the French Republic; Addison Brown, United | States Judge, New York; John Hay, "By | force of just and liberal thinking, the | most successful diplomatist now living”; | Theodore Roosevelt, President of the | United States, “from his youth a member of this society of scholars, now in bis prime, a true type of the sturdy gentle- man and the high-minded public servant in a Democracy.” Among those receiving a degree of mas- | ter of art, were Francis W. Blake, in- | ventor of the Blake Telephone trans- | mitter, and Walter Reed, the army sur- | geon who planned and directed in Cuba | the experiments which have ensbled man o _control yellow fever. After the degree ceremonies Fresident Roosevelt and Governor Crane were driv- en to the home of President Eliot and after 1 short rest the President visit€d two of | the spreads, that of the Porcelain Club ad that the alumni. The alumni | banquet was held in Memorial Hall at 2 o'clock. John D. Long, president of the umni Association, presided and intro- ced the speakers. The lists of toasts uded responses by Governor Crane, | resident Roosevelt, President Eliot, Sec- retary Hay and Alexander Gassisz. —_— ADDRESS BY ROOSEVELT. Executive Makes a Touching Refer- ence to the British King. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 25.—In open- ing his address at Harvard commence- dinner this afternoon President elt said: speak for all Americans to-day when e watch with the deepest concern ¥ the sick-bed of the English Americans in tendering | | which BEngland last fall ity that befell us in the | t McKinley. uloginzing Senators Hoar and i Secretary Hay, Mr. Roosevelt as a right to arrogate to himself superiority because he has had ion, but be is bound, if he is | 16 feel that thé fact of his ge education imposes upon of responsibility; that it umbent on him to do well fe, private and public. I eak of three men who during the r four years have met with that graduate of Hamilton Col- | a graduate of Yale, Gover- a a fellow Harvard man—Gen- Men who did ghings, who did not d they do them, but did them men who have met that greatest cds—the meed for the service that the need for the service that dered by the man willing to advantages, for it has = own material cost, | get 2 man tg do what | ¥pt: when a mun re- | 1i return from South | e him a peerage and & great | He receives large and tangible our Cromers, our men of that back to the country, and if they man, a_coll b tr ul having ha L a him a heav stamp, are fortunate they go back to private life with priv the e of taking up what they can find strings loose when they surrendered onnections, and if they @are unfor- hey are accused of maiadversion in an accusation that hurts them, but jon that brands with infamy any makes it, and that reflects but 1il ntry in which it is made. Wood some years ago went to Cuba. erved there éver since, ha# rendered that country of that kind which ricrmed 3000 years ago would have mude mixed up with the sun god in A man who devoted his whole four years and thought of nothing othing else save to try to bring up B —— GRAPE-NUTS. FEED THEM. One Way to Make Lawyers. it pe: hin You can dig up the lawyers and put them on their feet if you feed them right, but they are like other people; they don't thrive on poorly selected food. lawyer from Seneca Falls, New York, say “When I went into a law office 1 was in fine health, having had much out- door exercise; but at the end of the sec- ond month’s study and work I was dis- heartened to find myself in poor health and fafiing every day. “After reading a short time I would be- come so nervous that I would be com- ed to stop, mor could I remember, to s extent, what I read. ve study of law, which at first was pleasure, became a burden, and a s physician told me that I never be able to serve a full term in'a e and advised me to give it up anted to enjoy life. When upon point of doing so I was talking one with one of the firm, who advised to make a change in food and recom- mended very highly your Grape-Nuts, ing 1 could get a package at any gro- and make the test. advice impressed me so strongly t 1 at once purchased and us- Grape-Nuts. I found that after us- ing this food 1 was not troubled with the lingering pain in my stomach that had been with me for some time; instead I was perfectly comfortable, and I had not eaten the food for more than four or five days when 1 began to notice a change. My head became clear again and I be- gan to enjoy my studies as well as I did on the start, and could accomplish more in one week from that time on than I had in a whole month prior to that time. “My blood, which had naturally become bad, presently improved; my digestion also was better. The blotches on my face began to disappear and I felt better in every way. “I owe much to Grape-Nuts. I would rather you did not use my name, but if it will do you any good use it.” Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look for free recipe book in each pack- age of Grape-Nuts, pe reat ! is in sight. | have been investigating the matter that | tains west of Durango. FORESTS: BLAZE AROUND TOWNG Tremendous Damage Is Done to Property - in Colorado. Heavy Rains Alone Will Pre- vent Further Spread of Fire. DENVER, Colo., June 2.—Forest fires are raging in various parts of Colorado and have done vast damage and no relief It is claimed by the State officials who niost of them are of incendiary origin. ! The mining camp of Garfield in Chaffee County has been menaced for several days, but the efforts of the citizens in back-firing have so far saved it from de- | struction. Timber to the value of $1,000,000 | is said to have been burned in the moun- Many narrow es- capes are reported, but no loss of life by | the fires is kKnown. | Fire has been communicated to build- | ings in the town of Breckinridge, Summit County, but has been extinguished with- | out damage. The town is practically sur- rounded by blazing forests. A tract of territory four miles square has been burn- ed over in Ouray County and the fire is still raging. Nothing but heavy rains will give relief. EIGHTY-THREE STUDENTS GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS Complete, Their Courses at the State Normal School in San Jose. SAN JOSE, June %.—Eighty-three stu- dents received diplomas at the State Nor- mal School this morning. They were: Mrs, Jessie Church Armstrong, Edith Char- lotte Bailey, Mary M. Baker, Leona Belle Bay- | ley, Olive Ruth Beckington, Lillian J. Biggs, | ra Pearl Bohnett, Daisy V. E. Bowen, Mamie J. Brown, Leila Mary Cameron, Gertrude A. Christman, Annie Evelyn Collins, Martha R. Cooney, Alexander Macheth Cuthbertson, Julia Ethel Dalton, Edith E. Daniels, Mabel Dassel, Lizzie May Difnst, Clara Elsie Donlon, Mary Rosanna Driscoll, ‘Elma R. Fisher, Nellie 1. | Flanders, Clara Frances Foy, Lovett Kenzie Fraser, Walter P. Frost, Clara C. Glashoff, | Vida E. Green, Carolyn Exaphire Gregory, delia_Ellen Hays, Adeline E. Hedley, Julla Elizabeth Hinkson, Nettie B. Hitchings, Lu | Amy Hodges, Agnes M. Hoey, Zippa A. F. Holland, Clarence D. Hough, Fannie A. Hum- aston, Christine Jessen, Georgla E. Johnson, Rose Gertrude Keileher, Avis Albert King, Ed- na L. Klumpp, Winifred R. Les Loofbourrow, Ethel Main, Elizabeth A. Marcus, Elizabeth F. McKiernan, Bertha McWilllams, Aimee Rhoda Meachen, Gertrude A. Meads, Mary Josephine Menihan, Lurena Merriman, Lillie Susan Muscio, Hattibel Osgood, Della F. Pare, Emma M. Patchett, Caroline Pfau, Clara Pierce, Florence Ethel Porter, Helen Protzman, Hope Pyburn, Edna Marquita Raum, Berth: Patterson Reid, Robert Morrison Reid, Linnie M. Rhyne, Nellie A. Rheinhart, Ethel Frances Scott, Mary F. Sullivan, Estella Maude Talbott, Ora Phena Trott, Katherine Edna Welch, Grace V. Widemann, Eva M. Wilber, Elsia Viola Wiley, Adah Willlams, Bessle G. Wil- llams, Clarence Walter Wilson, Mrs. Harriet L. Wilson, Henrietta Wolford, Ethel Lucinda Wood, Flora Olive Yaney. Kindergarten department—Mrs. Laura Bacon Balley, Mrs. Myrtle Jones Hall. The graduating class through its presi- dent, Miss Bessle Willilams, presented the school with two fine pieces of statuar: “The Greek Slave” and “The-Winged tory.” This evening a reception dance took place. FLEES WITH " 6AY PAREE” DANSEUSE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 2. A “Gay Paree” girl has broken up the | once nappy family of Willlam Vincent, until three days ago an employe of the Southern Pacific Company. The show left | town the night the Elks’ Carnival closed and Vincent went with the lady who does the muscle dance. His wife is distracted over his conduct and his infant child crys for a father. The Vincent family lived in perfect har- mony at 835% Seventh street until “Gay Paree” came to town. The husband took his wife and baby to see it. He struck up | an acquaintance with the muscle dancer | and was soon infatuated with her painted charms. He went again and again and finally informed his wife of his attach- ment. She protested in vain. When last Saturday arrived Vincent drew half a month’s pay from the rail- road company and resigned his ‘Eosl(lum Then he went home and told his wife that he was going to Reno with the “Gay Paree” company. He was a passenger on | the train with his charmer when it pulled out of the depot Sunday morning. @ ettt @ tandard of political and social life in {eiand; to clean it physically and morally; to make justice even and fair in it; to found & school system that should be akin to our own; tc teach the people after four centuries of misrule that there were such things ms overnmental righteousriess and honesty and §air play for all men on their merits as men. He aid all that. He is a man of slender means. He did it on his pay as an army offi- cer and as governor of the island. Sixty mii- lions of dollars passed through his hands, and he came out having to draw on his slender capital ir order that he might come out even when be left the island. Credit to him? Yes, in a way. In another, no particular credit, because he was bullt 5o that he could do notis- ing olse.. He came out having done that and as having devoted himself to the good of the Cuban people in all their relations as man couid. He has come back here and has been attacked, forsooth, by people who are not mere- ly unworthy of having their names coupled with his, but vho are incapable of understand- ing the motives that have spurred him on to bring liencr to this republic. And Taft, Judge 't, Governor Taft, who has been the head of the Philippine Commis- sion, and who has gone back there, Taft, the most brilliant_graduate of his year at Yale, the youngest Yale man upon whom that insti- tution ever conferred the degree of LL.D., a men who having won high positions at the bar and then served as solicitor general, with all his tastes impelling him to a judicial ca- reer, and who was appointed to the United States bench and was asked to give up the position to go to the other side of the world to take up an infinitely difficult and infinitely dangerous problem, and to do his best to move it He has done his best. He came back here the other day. The man has always had the honorable ambition to get upon the Supreme Court, and he knew that I had always hoped he would be put upon the Supreme Court, and when there was a question of & vacancy aris- ing I said to him. “Governor, I think I ought to tell you that if a vacancy comes in the Su- preme Court, while it would give you an op- portunity to be put in the position you would like to have, I think I ought to tell you that if such a vacancy should occur I do not see how I could poesibly give it to you, for I need you where you are.’” He said to me, “Mr. President, it has always been my dream to be in the Supreme Court, but it you should offer me a Justiceship now and at the same time Congress should take off entirely my salary as Governor, 1 should go straight back to the Philippines, neverthe- less, for those people need me, and expect me back, and belleve 1 won't desert them.” He has gone back, gone as a strong friend among weaker friends. to help them upward along the stony and difficult path of self-government. To do his , and as a great part, in mak- ing the American name a symbol of honor and good faith in the Philippines: to govern with justice and with that firmness, that absence of weakness, which is only another side of fustice. He has gone back to do all of that use it is his duty and he gees it. We are to be congratulated, we Americans, that we have a fellow American like Taft. The President paid a glowing compli- ment to Secretary Root, saying of the three men that they had done the best that circumstances permitted. Sald he in conclusion: ana the that It was all Abraham Lincoin could do. Inci- dentally he has done all. Taft has done it. ‘Wood has done it. These three men have ren- dered that service. I can do nothing for them. I can show my appreciation of them In no way save the wholly insufficient one of standing up ;:mmmr‘mmwph.mmzxwul DEATH RIDES NITH A STORM Fierce Tornado Sweeps Over Portion of Indiana. Residents Killed and Others Are Injured by the Gale. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 25.—The en- tire north central portion of Indiana was visited to-day by one of the most disas- trous storms that ever swept over the State. The storm-swept sectlon extends from Hancock County northwest through Marion, Hamilton and Boone counties and into Tippeeanoe and adjacent counties. Madison County also felt its fury. Hundreds of bulldings were razed, thou- sands of trees were blown down and now block railways, highways and traction lines and crops were ruined. The aggre- gate property loss is estimated at nearly $2,000,000, and fifty persons were more or less injured. Following is a list of the dead obtainable at this hour: JAMES VAN HOY, Pendleton. JAMES BAILEY, Fortville, near Mc- Cordsville. ‘A farmer, living near McCordsville, name not obtainable. Charles Sheperd of Red Key, Ind., was crushed at Wilkinson and Walter Moore, a lineman, was blown from a pole at Mun- cle. Both are fatally injured. MARIETTA, Ohio, June 25.—Marietta was swept by a tornado about 8 o’clock to-night. The loss is estimated at not less than $200,000. The fine plant of the Parkersburg and Marietta Interurban Company is laid flat, and no light assists the hundreds who are anxiously searching for friends and rela- tives. Engineer Severance of the electric light company was killed when the build- | ing went down. Probably twenty persons are seriously injured. At least fifteen sub- stantial houses were blown down. The Ohio Valley Wagon Works plant, one of the city’s largest industries, is a mass of The Acme brick plant was com- demolished. Meager reports are coming in from the | country districts, where the tornado has undoubtedly wrought great damage. details can be learned to-nignt. @ vimiiiebiefefeeliofodufafoduimininiuieldet @ MURDER CLOSES CHAMPOEG FEUD Dying Business Man Ac- cuses His Former Partner. No SALEM, Or., June 25.—Champoeg, an | historic town in this county, was this morning the scene of a sensational mur- der. John D. Fain, for many years a business man of Champoeg, was shot in the front of his house at 5 o'clock. His former partner, J. F. Markiey, is held in the County Jail, charged with the crime. Fain and Markley dissolved partnership a year ago, Markiey retaining the store building and business. Recently Fain sold the land on which the store stands to another resident of Champoeg Markley was last night given notice to move the building off the land within six months. This morning, as Fain came out of his house at the rear of the store and passed the store, he was shot. Neighbors, hearing the report, rushed to his ald in time to hear the statement of the dying man. He accused Markley, who, he said, had opened the back door of the store, and, exclaiming, “We will now have a settlement, and you'll take your medicine,” fired at close range. Fain died two hours later. His weapon was a shotgun and a charge of buckshot had entered Fain's left side, passing through the abdominal wall. Markley is wealthy and an old settler. Fain also was well to do. Both men were bachelors. Fain has two sisters in Mis- souri and a father in Los Angeles. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, June 25.—The Post- office Department to-day announced: Postmaster appointed—Oregon—S. 8. Aik- en, Prospect, Jackson County, vice J. M Aiken, deceased; Clark Williams, Sams Valley, Jackson County, vice J. R. P_Rowe, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Edward Winslow, Monti- cello, $6; Original, war with Spain— James F. McGreevy, San Francisco, 3. Increase—Edward Garrity, San ¥rancis- co, $10; David E. Adams, Los Anfieles, $17; John Robinett, Lodi, $8; John King- sley, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $10; Jona- than Hardy, Healdsburg, $5. Widows— Alma H. E. Fisher, Pasadena, $8; Adol- phine A. Widemeyer, Los Angeles, $20; Carrle B. Robinson, San Francisco, $8; Sophronia E. Thomas, Riverside, $8. regon—Original—Daniel G, Parker, La- fayette, $6. Increase—Moses B. Barker, Portland, $10. Widows—Carolina L. Mar- tin, Point Terrace, $8. Washington—Original—Delos ~_JacoBus, Tacoma, $6. Increase—Thomas Marshall, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $12; Henry Mc Creary, Orting, $10. Widows—Addie 8. Hinckley, Seattle, $8. California Souvenirs, View books, photographs, Mexican cafved leather articles, orange wood panels, red- wood bark novelties, scenic playing cards, ete. The greatest assortment of real nice things in the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . B NEW CEARGE BOOKED AGAINST J. B. BLACK J. B. Black, the man with many aliases, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on two charges of making and passing fictitious checks. Assistant District At- torney Weller asked that the case in which C. 8. Scott, cashier of the Western National Bank, was the complaining wit- ness be dismissed and it was so ordered. Weller then asked that the case in which Colonel Andrews of the Diamond Palace is the complaining witness be continued till to-morrow, which was granted against the strenuous objections of Attorneys Schooler and Campbell for the defendant. Cashier Scott swore to another com- plaint before the Judge yesterday charg- ing Bleck with making and passing a fic- titicus check for $800 on June 12 on the Citizens’ Bank of Santa Clara. The check was made payable to Black and signed “G._A. Groves.” The warrant was served by Detective McMahon upon Black in the City Prison. Chief Wittman was notified yesterday that an officer had left Springfield, Mass., with the necessary papers for Black's ex- tradition and everything will be done to hold Black till the officer arrives., Black is accused of swindling a bank inASpring- field out of $3%5 by means of a worthless draft. A writ of attachment was issued yes- terday b% Su?eflar Judge Murask: against Chief of Police Wittman on ail mioneys now _in his possession belonging to Black. The attachment is in connec- tion with a suit filed by the Security Trust Company against Black for the recovery of $500 alleged to have been paid on a fraudulent draft. — e Oakland’s New Councilman. OAKLAND, June 2.—John O. Cadman, an insurance broker of San Francisco, re- siding at 1677 Valdez street, has been ap~ pointed by Mafor Barstow as Councilmaa- at-large to fill the vacancy in the City Council caused by the death of Charles A. Bon. The new appointee qualified and filed his certificate of appointment as soon as it was issued this morning. WEDDING MARCH IS RENDERED BY . A QUARTET = 2 Ilss STabel M:/gg 5 BERKELEY SOCIETY GIRL WHO WILL BE MARRIED TO- NIGHT. i o o b Davis=Northrop Nuptials Are Celebrated in ISS GRACE IVES DAVIS and Charles Henry Northrop were united in marriage in the First | Congregational Church last | evening by its pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. The ceremony was per- | formed in the presence of the relatives ‘'and friends of the young couple. The sacred edifice was prettily decorated for the occasion and presented a beautiful ap- pearance. Palms, ferns, greens and cut flowers were profusely used on the altar. A male quartet composed of Messrs. Asp- land, Henley, Parent and Veaco sahg the wedding march from ‘“Lohengrin” and other appropriate selections. The bride looked very charming in a gown of renaissance lace over chiffon and | taffeta. The veil was fastened with lilies | of the valley and the bridal bouquet was made of the same flowers, Miss Lillle Northrop, a sister of the groom, was maid | of honor. Her gown was also very beau- tiful. It was of white over pink taffeta. The bridesmaids were the Misses Kate McCallum, Viola Van Orden, Charlotte Morris and Belle McCallum. They were prettily gowned and wore Alsatian bows in their hair and carried shower bouquets of Cecil Bruner roses. The groom was attended by Arthur Baker as best man, and Arthur Meuss- dorffer, Dr. Russ ® Bullock, Dr. Arthur Hackett and Fred Morcum were the ushers. At the conclusion of the ceremony the immediate relatives of both families re- paired to the home of the bride’s parents, where a reception was held. After a short honeymoon the young couple will return to this city and take up their residence at 1731 Sutter street. e s A pretty home wedding will take place | this evening at Berkeley. John Suther- | land, a popular young man in the general passenger office of the Southern Pacific, will marry Miss Mabel H. Whitney, a young lady well known in Berkeley so- clety circles. The ceremony will be per- | formed at the residence of Henry L. Whit- ney, the bride’s father. The young couple wili spend their honey- moon in Southern California and on their received many handsome wedding pres- i silver carving set from the employes of the general passenger office of the South- ern Pacific. - 2 Society is manifesting deep interest in the coming nuptials of Miss Alma Beatty, daughter of Chief Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court, and Brooke Maynard which are to be celebrated this evening in St. Stephen’s Church. The interior of the church will be profusely decorated in green and white. When the ceremony 1s over a reception will be held at,the rest dence of the bride's parents at 2409 Oc- tavia street. Miss Alice Willis, a devoted friend of Miss Beatty, will be maid of trude Buckley, Miss Jeannette Hooper, Miss Jeannette Wright and Miss Marian Wright. Allen Wright will be best man. The ushers will be Thomas Van Ness, St. John McCormick, George Hoper and Cary Van Fleet. Lieutenant Martin Crimmins and his beautiful wife, who was Miss Margaret Cole, a_ belle of society in this city, re- turned from Manila on Sunday last on the transport Sherman and friends are enter- taining the couple royally. Lieutenant Crimmins is an officer in the Sixteenth In- fantry. York family. He is devotedly attached to his charming wife, who manifests a deep affection for her soldier husband. Rumor has it that he will resign from the army in order to take up residence with his people in New York. Miss Jesephine Tillman and her brother, Dr. Tilton Tillman, are expected home to- morrow from the Yosemite, where they have been for two weeks. 4, Migs Josephine Tillman and her brother, Dr. Tilton E. Tiliman, are expected home {o-morrow from the Yosemite, where they have been for two weeks. —_——— Scharf Dies at the Hospital. C. Scharf, the sailor who was found un- consclous in a box car on the water front, died at the General Emergency Hospital yesterday morning. August Larsen, a Swedish sailor, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec- tives Dinan and Wren on suspicion of having been implicated in Scharf’s death. Larsen admits that he engaged in a saloon row with Scharf at 122 East street early on Monday evening, and claims that he did nothing in the fight that could pos- sibly result in death. When Scharf left the saloon he went with a sailor, and later in the night Larsen claims that he héard the two men quarreled and Scharf was badly beaten in the row. The police do not think Larsen is responsible for Scharf’s death, but are holding him pend- ing a thorough investigation. —_——— Funeral of Theodore G. Hosmer. The funeral of Theodore G. Hosmer, the young Stanford student who died at Wa- wona on Sunday last, will take place this morning at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The following palibearers have been selected: W. L. Beedy, L. 8. Beedy, John H. Pol- hemus, Arthur Geissler, J. F. Lanagan and Willlam H. Blake. The Right Rever- end Bishop Nichols will conduct the serv- ices of the Episcopal Church. A special train, leaving Third and Townsend streets at 9 a. m., will convey the mourners to the cemetery. "LOS ANGELES, June 25.—A. Stanley Dol assistant medical superintendent at Humm Asylum, has resigned, Pears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort and 0 of the regiment, will remain in camp. as | Church. will also Father Kennedy, who is musical director of the organization. The pro- ——nien gramme for the week as planned assures return will reside at Berkeley. They have ! ents, among them being a handsome solid | ‘Wright, a well-known lawyer of this city, | honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Ger- | He comes of a prominent New | COLONEL POWERS APPOINTS STAFF League of Cross Cadets Are Preparing to Go Into Camp. Regiment Is to Leave Next Week for Santa Cruz for Annual Outing. Colonel James E. Powers, the new eom- manding officer of the First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, last night i made the following staff appointments: | Lieutenant colonel, P. J. Haggarty; major ! and surgeon, Dr. Joseph G. Morrisey; major, | Captain_Joséph A. Kennedy; captain and ad- jutant, J. H. O'Brien; captain and inspectors, | Joseph A. Kendrick and Benjamin L. McKln- | lev; lieutenant and quartermaster, Thomas F. | Delory; lleutenant and commissary, Lester Coghlan; lieutenant and battalton adjutants, | Paul Fratessa, Martin Power and James Welch, A meeting of the company officers of the | ! regiment was held at headquarters and | the details for the coming encampment | were announced by Colonel Powers. The | fa%lment will encamp at Santa Cruz from | July 5 to 13, The camp will be known as | “Camp Sullivan,” out of respect to the! i memory of the late Chief of Police, who | once commanded the cadets. It is expeet- | | ed that 400 members will attend. So (flt" | 812 have signified their intention of going. | | The regiment will encamp on the same | | grounds_that were used four years ago. Colonel Powers will be in command. Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan, spiritual director | a good time for the cadets. There will | | be baseball games and pastimes every day; swimming in the surf, under the | watchful eve of a special guard and phy- sician; handball games in the new court, | and drilling in the baseball park adjoining the camp. The regiment's official pro- 1 gramme follows: | Sunday—Military mass in baseball grounds; evening, sacred concert in camp by regimental | band. Monday evening—Reception by citizens of Santa Cruz and address by Mayor Clark. | Tuesday _evening—Non-commissioned officers’ { dance. ~ Wednesday_evening—Promenade con- | cert at Sea Beach Hotel. Thursday evening— { Commissioned officers’ dance. Friday evening | —Young Men's Institute entertainment and re. ception in Armory Hall. Saturday evening— Last night in camp. L o e e e e e e e e ol CONSULAR AGENT MAY BE RECALLED Treasury Department to Investigate the Case of Yang Tsang Cheng. The case of Yang Tsang Cheng, con- sular agent for the Chinese Empire at to the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury, and Customs Collector Strat- | ton has been requested by the depart- ! ment to make an investigation and to | submit to the authorities at Washington | his report. It was a law of the Hawaiian kingdom | in the days of jovial King Kalakaua that no opium for smoking purposes should be allowed to be introduced into the islands. The law was continued in force when the islands were annexed to the United | States and still continues. Hence the | | and is very large, and bécause of the ii ducements offered the Treasury Depart- ment has insisted that the local law should be enforced rigidly. Several weeks |age Yang Tsang Cheng, who had been recently appointed by the Chinese Government, arrived at Honolulu to as- sume his duties as consular agent. He trought with him twenty-two trunks supposed and represented to contain his personal baggage. These trunks were al- { lowed by the customs officials to be land- | ed without being examined for dutiable | or prohibited goods, the exemption being | a matter of courtesy in the case of em- bassadors and other diplomats. Soon af- | ter Yang’'s arrival it was discovered that lerge quantities of smoking opium were | being sold at prices considerably below the ruling rate- and an investigation | brought to light facts tending to show | | that the opium had been smuggled by | Consular Agent Yang. | _The Treasury Department notified E. | R. Stackable, "collector of the port of | | Honolulu, that consular agents are not | | ranked as diplomats and that Yang was | | not entitled to the privilege of having his baggage landed without examination. Collector Stackable has replied that he | yas very new to his duties when Agent Yang arrived, but that he had requested | the United States quarantine cfficer to | be very careful when fumigaling the ! | trunks, to see that they did not contain ] opium. Should it appear from the evidence that | Yang smuggled any opium into Hawalian territory, the United States Government | will request the Chinese Government to recall Agent Yang as an_ exceedingly un- pleasing person, in the diplomatic sense. Hobbs’ Body Is Cremated. The remains of John K. C. Hobbs, mem- ber of the firm of Hobbs, Wall & Co. and who died Juné 11 on board the steamer | Friedrich der Grosse from a stroke of apoplexy, have arrived in New York and owing to the condition of the body it was necessary to cremate it there. Mrs. Hopbs will leave shortly for this city with the ashes. NOW - TIME Redustion Until July i5th. In order to further introduce our painless methods we have decided to reduce our prices un- til July 15th. By presenting this advertisement to the doctor you can get Sets of Teeth for $2.50 Gold Crowns for $2.50 Bridge Work for $3.00 No Charge for examinations, advice. Teeth Extracted With- out Pain Free. Open every evening until 9. Sunday 10 to 4. 20-year guarantee with all work. STERLING PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, ‘997 MARKET STREET. l the port of Honolulu, has béen brought{ cleanliness. g / Pears’ soap cleanliness— % yrove. perfect | cleanliness: i ‘and |l il br Cin n ) v snied comfort. | Laxative inine Tablets Sold all over the world, 'tr; remedy that cures @ cold in oue. dey SISTER OF WIFE GAUSE OF DIVORGE Blanche Vannatta Gets a Decree in Her Suit Against Husband. Private Detective’s ,Spouse Turns Sleuth to Find Evidence. Blanche Vannatta, with the assistance of two lady friends, convinced Judge Mu- rasky yesterday that Charles E. Vanna!«l ta, her husband, was not a model spouse. and he accordingly granted her a divorce. She brought suit on the grounds of cruel- ty and infidelity. Vannatta did not de- fend the action. The troubles in the Vannatta household are due to Miss Edith Pierson, Mrs. Van- natta’s sister, for whom Vannatta dis- played an affection not in keeping with his relation of brother-in-law. Mrs. Van- natta objected strenuously to the change in affections, but to no avail. She even begged Miss Pierson to go home to her ' mother and leave her in the enjoyment of | Vannatta’s Wwaning love and affection, but received little satisfaction. The erisis | was reached when Vannatta, under pre- text of making a business trip to Santa | Cruz, went away for a few days, taking | Miss Pierson with him. Prior to that trip | Mrs. Vannatta was convinced that her husband thought more of his sister-in- | law than he did of his wife. She learned of several very suspicious moves on the | part of her husband and her sister from drs. Mary McDevitt and Mrs. E. H.| Easton, who conduct the house where Vannatta lives. These ladies corroborat- ed Mrs. Vannatta's testimony yesterday. Vannatta conducted a privaté detective agency at 4024 Twenty-third street. He | was formerly superintendent of the San Franeisco branch of the Pinkerton Detec- tive Agency and resigned his post “by request.” The amours of Vannatta wiil cost him a pretty penny besides the loss of his wife. He must pay her $130 during the next two months, $50 a month ali- | mony thereafter, and must also pay $100 counsel fees and $22 50 costs of suit. Mrs. X};re\natla also gets the household furni- | Lucy Rushing is suing J. Rushing for | divorce on the grounds of cruelty and | failure to provide. She alleges that ever since their marriage at Navarro, Mendo- cino County, in May, 1899, he has cruelly | Inistreated her, and refused to provide her with the means of support. F. W. Johnson, a railway mail eclerk, has commenced an action for divorce | against Dora Johnson, alleging cruelty. They were married in April, 1900, Suit for divorce on the ground of deser- | tion was commenced by Hope M. Thomas | against Samuel Franeis Thomas yester- day. Mrs. Thomas alleges that her hus- band abandoned her last January at Stockton. They were married at Oak- dale, Stanislaus County, in June, 1898. Irene Percy Dillard s suing Percy Ha- den Dillard, a brakeman employed by the Southern Pacific, for divorce on the g;l()lugggefif {a’l!‘ll;ure to provide, desertloni e ey were inJJanul:r:v, 001 Y married at Reno osephine Voigt has brought sui divorce against Willlam Voigt ‘on' 1o | gfiound of cruelty, alleging that he once choked her until she was black in the face and threatened to break every bone in her body. The Voigts were married at San Rafael in June, 1897, and have one| ild. Divorces were granted yester: Benjamin Shone from .Sarai Bht‘)i:ey for desertion and Annie Péterson from John C. Peterson for intemperance and cruelty. il bt @ | GRAND JURY GETS DOWN TO BOTTOM Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 2. The Grand Jury has got down to the bottom facts in its investigation of the | missing book scandal that is shaking up | Doliticians and the Courthouse and the | wind-up and indictments are expected to come to-morrow. The last witness, with | the exception of Frank J. Moffitt, was | called to-day and his testimony is ex- pected to be short. . Thomas Nunan, a newspaper reporter, was closeted with the jurors for a brief period this morning. He was called to | establish the authenticity of several inter- | views with Dalton that appeared in his | paper. L. G. Jordan, bookkeeper for the Enquirer, was recalled to fill In some gaps | in _his previous testimony. | Supervisors Mitchell and Church, who were on_the Finance Committee of the | Board of Supervisors when Dalton’s bills | were passed, were called to explain how | it was that the county paid for something | it never got. They are said to have ex- | plained that they took it for granted that all of Dalton’s indorsements as to the re- ceipt of goods were correct. Editor Danlels and Assessor Dalton were recalled for the third or fourth time at their own request. T. M. Rebinson, Chief Deputy Assessor, was the last wit- ness of the day. An adjournment was then taken until to-morrow. ARCHBISHOP ORDAINS PRIESTS AT CATHEDRAL Impressive Ceremony Performed Be- fore Large Congregation and Young Fathers Give Blessing. Archbishop Riordan performed the im- pressive office of ordination yesterday morning at 7 o’clock at St. Mary's Cathe- dral. The sacred edifice was attended by many of the friends and relatives of the priests ordained—Father Humbert Kelly, who is well known and highly respected in this city; Father Bertrand Clyne and Father Andrew Hunt. Archbishop Riordan was assisted in the ceremony by the Rev. Fath- er Edward P. Dempsey, the Rev. Father Charles A. Ramm, the Rev. Father O'Daniel of Kentucky, the Rev. Father Welch of St. Dominic’s, the Rev. Father T. C. Clancy, the Rev. Father Rourke and the Rev. Father Calligan. After the ceremony of ordination the three young priests gave their blessings to the congregations and then His Grace delivered a short address, in which he impressed upon the newly ordained priests the dignity conferred on them and” the great_responsibilites of the principles of life. His Grace exhorted them to be true to_their ordination vows and fervently asked the prayers of the congregation that God's help and grace would be with l)tle"n‘ewly ordained auring all their years of_life. Father Welch will preach at Father Clyne's first mass next Sunday morning at St. Dominic’s, Benicia. Father O'Dan- fel will be deacon and Brother Antonius sub-deacon. Father Hunt will celebrate his first mass at 10:30- next Sunday morn- ing at Vallejo, when the Rev. Father J. L. O’Neil will preach the sermon. Father Lamb will be deacon and Brother Ra- hael sub-deacon. Father Kelly will say gls first mass at 11 o’clock Bunday morn- ing at St. Dominic's, this city. Father ‘Wilson will serve as deacon and Father Clancy as sub-deacon. Father Driscoll of Vallejo will preach the sermon. E —— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, June 25.—Licenses to mar- ry were issued to-day to Harry Brand, aged 23, San Francisco, and Alice D. Pe- termann, 21, Haywards; John W. Alexan- der, 32, and Minnle M. Young, 27, o§r0akland; Robert B. Bow‘l‘gs, 3, b:r'ig Katherine L. Clark, 28, both of San Di- Louis K. Herling, %, and Mary , 25, both of Oakland; Henry Witt, 24, and Marguerite Wells, 22, both of Oakland; Wiillam A. Gallagher, 22, and Mabel Howard, 21, both of Oakland; Charles Davis, 45, and Catherine Seery, 26, both of Oakland; James P. Dunwoody, 5 gnn F;.ancl:ce, and Alita Campbeil, ¥ = %5 BOLD CRIMINAL GOMES T0 GRIEF Steals Pocketbook From Soldier in Railroad Office. Victim Gives Chase and Cap~ tures Thief After a Short Run. A pickpocket who was operating in the ticket office of the Southern Pacific Com~ pany on Market street was chased and captured by one of his victims yesterday afterncon and turned over to Policeman W. C. Logan, who booked him at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. Sumuel Whipps, a former first sergeant in the Ninth Infantry, was in the railroad office purchasing a ticket to Baltimore. He had his money in a leather pocket— book, and after taking $60 from it to pay the fare he placed the book in his coat pocket while he signed the ticket. Licutenant H. C. Evans of the Coast Artillery happened to be in the office at the time and saw the pickpocket take Whipps’ pocketbook_and run out of the door. He notified Whipps, who started after the thief and caught him in_froat of the branch postoffice on New Mont- gomery street. Policeman Logan joined im the chase and Whipps turned the pick- pocket over to him. Whipps' pocketbool, which contained $461, was found in the thief’s pocket. At the City Prison the pickpocket gave his name as Manuel Maturana, a native of Chile, He could not speak the English language, but to an intérpreter said he had arrived here from Mexico five days ago and was ting for a steamer to take him back to Chile, where his peufl are engaged in the liquor business. £ said he could not resist the temptation to take Whipps' pocketbook. When searched he had $49 95 and some Mexican coins in two purses. One of the twenty-dollar gold pieces in ‘Whipps' pocketbook was bent. He sal it saved his life at the battle of Tientsin. A bullet struck the coin, which was loose in_his pocket and was deflected. Detectives Crockett and Reynolds sue- ceeded late last night in locating Matur- ana’s rooms. Among his possessions wera found a lot of pawn tickets from the city of Chihuahua, representing an investment olf several thousand dollars’ worth of jew- elry. The police are holding their Jjealously until they can ascertain portant a man he is in Mexico. WILL RUN THREE STAKES AT UNION COURSING PARXK These, With a Consolation Evens, Will Form an Attractive Card for Saturday and Sunday. Three stakes and a consolation event will be decided this week at Union Cours- ing Park. The draw last night resulted risonsr oW im~ stake, sixteen entries—W. C. de B. Lopez’s Chester vs. P. Doyle’s High Stepper; M. Grady’s Real Affected vs. J, L. Ross’ Cres- wick; W. Cairn’s Meirose vs.!J. C. Talbet's Lady Glanmire; E. Geary’s Una vs. Gamebird; ~ Pasha P. C. Blick's Advance Guard: Freestone vs. W. Cairn’s East- lake; G. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor vs. Pasha Ken- nels” Lawrence. Special _stake, thirty-two entries—Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. P, Doyle’s Liber- ator; Chiarini Bros.’ Sempronius vs. E. Geary's Ireland; J, Charlton’s Cloudburst vs, E. Geary's Roy Hughie; J. P. Thrift's Brutus vs. ¥. Jones’ Wedgewood: Pasha Kennels' Regal Al tire vs. A R. Curtis’ Old Ironsides; A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox vs. A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus; . Sharman’s Little Sister vs. J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells; Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat vs, C, O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud; C. O, Peter-_ son's Haphazard vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter; J. L. Ross’ Loyal Lad vs. Chiarini Bros. Santonin; J. Carroll's Cascade vs. Pasha Kennels’ Rural Artist; E. Geary's Fair Oaks vs. P. Blick’s_Yellowtail; T. J. Cronin's ndal vs. J_ L. Ross’ Mayflower; T. J. Cro- nin’s Tralee Boy vs. G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha; E. Ready's Full Moon vs. E. Geary's Fannie Hughie; Yosemite Kennels' Mose vs. J. L. Ross’ Fontenoy. Class ' reserve stake, forty-eight _entries— Aeneid Kennels’ May Morning vs. A. R. Curtis’ Miranda; P. M. Clarkson’s Flower of Gold vs. J. Regan’s Menlo Prince; P. M. Clarkson's Prompto vs. W. Cairn’s Gold Ore; A. McLeod'" Money Musk vs. J. Shea’s Shadow: J. Shea' Belfast vs. P. J. Horgan's Magnilla; Aeneld Kennels' Matters Much vs. W. Ross’ Tillie R; Chiarini Bros.’ Gambit vs. Chiarinl Bros." Cozette; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel vs. H. ‘Thuerner’s Blackcloud; F. A. McComb's Motto vs, J. J. Edwards’ Go On; M. C. Delano’s Con- sort vs. M. Nealon’s Aeneas; J. Charlton’s Countess vs. J. F. Rogers' Glaucus; P. J. Hor~ gan’s Peerless J. Seggerson’s Algy Me- Denald; E. Geary's Awain Laioa vs. A. Curtis’ Orlando; J. Hurley’s Alfaifa vs. W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick; J. Seggerson's_Gold Hill vs. O. Zahl's Miss Wilsen: C. O. Peter- son’s Ledy Nejlle vs_J. McCormick's Sir John; Kelly & Hanley's Naughty Girl vs. J. Res gan's Flora Belle: T. Jolley's Little May vs. A. McLeod’s Pure Peari; E. Geary's Fenil vs. W. Ross’ Belfry; A. R. Curtls’ Nestor vs. T. Ma- her’s Piker; Chiarini Bros.' White Hat vs. Ts Sullivan’s Vagrant; J. Hurley's Sugar_Cane vs. P. J._ Horgan's Partial Eclipse: J. J. monds’ Morning Glory vs, Kelly & Hanley's. Feartul Ship; P. C_ Blick’s Alan-a-Dale vs, J. Charlton’s Charming Thought. Chiarini Brothers’ Dewdrop, one of the best greyhounds in the State, died yeés- terday. —_———— Democrats of Twenty-Eighth. The Democrats of the Twenty-eighth Assembly District organized a club last night. John Deary was elected president. Samuel Newman was indorsed for Rail- read Commissioner. ADVERTISEMENTS. ““It seemed that nothing short of a miracle could save my little daughter from an untimely death,” says City Marshall A. H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan. “When two years old she was taken with stomach and bowel trouble and despite the efforts of the best physicians we could procure, she grew worse and was pronounced in- curable. A frignd advised v Nervine and after giving it 3 few days she began to improve and ly fully recovered. She is now past five years of age and the very picture of ‘o d by all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.