The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY OCTOBER 18, 190 WILL SING FOR NATIVE SONS AT A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Hugo Carbongett of St. Mary’s Cathedral Choir to Render Function to Be Given by the Local Parlors! EXT Wednesday night the 1\':. tive Sons’ Literary and Social Committee will give an enter- tainment in Native Sons’ Hall which promises to be one of the that has ever been given by this anch of -the order., One of the features programme tflat is t» be presented 1 be a soprano solo by Nrs. Hugo Car- it of St. Mary’s Cathedral choir. ere are to be other interesting fea- on the programme, which will con- clude wi & comic sketch by Kelly, Marlow McQueency. A ball will e evening's entertainment. on is to be under the super- of the following named officers of Willlam P. President President 7. Hall; C. L. Licht, C. J. Tur- J. F. Mitchell, Willlam Martin, Dr. L. Betterton, H. F, Konrad, H. A. llen, Peter G. du Py and H, Scheper of the executive committes The general « ee is composed of ives from all the local par- the purpose of promoting so- in the omganization and to pro- that will relieve the ine b ss of the par- n entertainment is ar- neral committee supervises ects one parlor to name a form the active work, at- stion of guests, looks dancers and names a floor com- floor manager, as well as a the evening. lor selected for next Wednesday Gate No. 28. Past President be chairman of the even- A. Xoenig, floor manager; Barthold, assistant; Judge Frank ne, E. G. Fitzgerald, William F. W. A. King, Judge Percy V. R. Mcisaac and F. H. Seibe, re- ommittee, and H Davidson, E. L. Seibe, R. H. Miller, F. B. Lindwall, L. D. Sourian and iereck vid Wilson, ficor committee. OW DISPATCHES BEAR IN COMBAT Provides a Big Bend Stock-Raiser With Meat. Oct. k rai —John Dugan, a r living in the Big intry eighteen miles northeast ot has been having bear meat for Ben Red dinner during the past two days. It was supplied by his favorite milch cow. On Wednesday night Dugan milked the w & loose in the pasture nd turned her c During the night Mps. rbance in the yard. n arose, and, with a ertain the cause of pproached the barn, ched the corner of the v the growling and as Dugan and corner they beheld a | combat between the two animals. > cow caught the bear on her ed the growling brute over her d the conflict was ended with the h of Bruin. Dugan and his son »d the bear, which weighed 500 sounds when dressed and was considered ne of the biggest ever seen in that neigh- A High Ball made with Hunter Whiskey has the finest, richest flavor. BT loud bellowing of the | Soprano Solo at the = - i U [ i | | | | | | + - TALENTED WOMAN WHO WILL SING AT THE NATIVE SONS' ENTERTAINMENT. - 3 TARIFF SCHEME 15 DENOUNGED Herr Antrik Talks for the German Social Democrats. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—During the tarift bill | debate in the Reichstag to-day Herr An-| trik, in behalf of the Social Democrats, | made a vigorous denunclation of the| measure. He declared that the party he | represented would not support the hlll,I either in its present form or as amended | by the committee, and if it were passed it would stir up a popular movement which | would “land in hades all the supporters of | the bill and the whole class of Prussian Junkers.” Herr Antrik, apparently referring to Emperor Willfam’s recent cancellation of | the audience proposed for the Boer gen- erals, declared that if Chancellor von Bu- | low wished to give lessons regarding the | .. Ine. Cal. | the Conservative party was in favor of | BOER GENERALS DISAPPOINTED | as they had started to tour the Continent HADLEY SPEAKS |FORESTERS' CHIEF FOR EDUCATION Yale President at the Kansas University Ceremony. Frank Strong, Forxherly'of Oregon, Installed as OChancellor. . B LAWRENCE, Kans, Oct. 17.—Frank Strong, former president of the Oregon State University, was to-day installed as chancellor of the University of Kansas. The exercises were largely attended by the alumpi,” and several noted educators were present. Among the representatives of colleges present was President Benja- min Ide Wheeler of the University of California. Arthur D. Hadley, president of Yale, was the leading speaker. Gov- ernor Willlam E. Stanley spoke for the State and Chancellor Strong, following, outlined his policy. An innovation was a procession of the faculty and students from the main col- lege building to the new museum build- ing, where the exercises were held. The new hall had been beautifully decorated by the dlflere? classes and societies of the college. here were 2300 persons present. Thomas M. Potter of Peabody, Kans., a member of the Board of Regents, pre- sided. President Hadley was warmly ap- plauded. when he arose to speak. He dwelt upon the purposes of the American university, pointing out that the func- tions were different in varjous sections of the country. There were two ideas as to a university, one regarding it as a coping stone to secondary education and the other as a place for laying the found- ation for professional study and work. ““We should seek for the solution of our university problem,” he said; ** not in the enforced addition of a German course to an English one, but in a combination of the English spirit with the German or- ganization. The great thing that the English colleges have always done, and the great thing that the business Ameri- can institutions are doing In their col- legiate courses is to lead the student to value some other ideals besides the com- mercial one. “To effect this combination will tax the best efforts of the leaders of Ameri- can education, but they are destined to accomplish it. For its accomplishmertt the fullest interchange of mind and ideas between different localities and different sections is an absolute essential. May the time be not far distant when there shall rise in the world of education, out of all divergences of thought, some man or some men who can lead us to the realization of national ideals as popular and yet as profound, as practical and vet as unselfish, as those which revealed themselves to the political ham Lincoln,” @ imivimiminimiminieieieiieieleinl o] felel @ authority of Parliament he ought to ad- dress them to those who, with regard to the Boers, had done their utmost to make the authority of the German Empire a | mockery to the whole world. Count- von Kanitz pointed out that the necessity for raising the agrarian duties was continually growing more urgent, owing to the wholesale importations of foreign grain. The conciusion of commercial treaties, he added, was imi- peded more than anything else by the fact that the need for their conclusion was be- ing constantly emphasized. Count von Kanitz also said that while raising the minimum rates it would agree to reductions in rates on manufactured articles by treaty arrangements provided agriculture was sufficiently protected. Europe Cheers Loudly but Con- tributes Very Little Needed Money. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The Boer generals now here are sorry they did not go to| America first for money instead of mak- ing a canvass of the Continent. General Botha said to-day that they intended, of course, to go to the United States, but they would finish their tour of Europe | before undertaking the trip to America. The experience of the generals so far has been disappointing. There hate been plenty of cheers, but little money has been contributed for the relief of the Boers. One American contributed more than all Germany. The total gathered | here is $67,700. The pan-Germanic group, which is managing the generals, is doing verything possible to give the demon- trations an anti-British character, but he Boers have refused outright to do some of the things suggesied. For instance it was widely advertised that the generals would tnis morning lay a wreath at the foot of the statue of Em- peror William I near the Schloss. Enor- mous crowds gathered there and their cheers were heard by his Majesty, who looked out of the window. But an hour passed beyond the time appointed and the generals did not come. Finally word was circulated that they would not come at all. As learned afterward -General Botha declined to take part in the affair, that seemed to him to have a political quality. The popular explanation of the abandonment of the visit to the statue was that a hint was received from the police that it was undesirable, The visiting generals spent the morn- ing in receiving callers. From time to time they showed themselves on the hotel balcony to the crowds, and the latter al- ways raised a cheer. General Dewet re- marked: “Being a personality is tiresome. I had a more pleasant time on my farm.” The generals, with Herr Libermann von Sonnenberg, who in the Reichstag called Colonial Secretary Chumberlain *‘the greatest knave in Europe,” drove to the Reichstag building 3nd inspected Bis- marck’s statue outside, while several thousand people ‘“‘shouted,” one newspa- per says, “‘such cheers as have not been heard in Berlin since Kalser Wilhelm's triumphal entry in 187" ‘When they entered the gallery of the PRelchstag the spectators in all the gal- lerles stood up, and the members of the liouse turned their backs on Herr Ant- rick, who was speaking, to stare at the generais. Count Posadowski, the Home Secretary, was the only person in the house who did not look up. He continued to quietly read a letter. Prince Herbert von Bismarck enter- tained the generals at luncheon in the Reichstag restaurant. The conversation was in English and turned on British public men. General Botha spoke in warmest terms of Premier Balfour. The cnly incident which disturbed the after- noon reception at the hotel where the gen- erals are staying was ‘caused by a Ger- man “free lance,” who arrived here from prison in India to-day, asking General Botha to cash two Transvaal bills for $785 issued in 1900 and given to the man in payment for service. General Botha said: “I cannot do it, my boy. I am a beggar myself.” Count von Norman discounted the bills as_curiosities. The Philharmonic House was filled to its utmost capacity for the Boer meeting to-night. The sale of the tickets realized 36750, some persons paying as much as $250 for a seat. Military uniforms were almost entirely lacking. Herr Lueckhoff, member of the Reich- stag and president of the Boer receotion vision of Abra- RANGER ASKS THAT HE BE PAID NO SALARY Orvin S. Cooper, Youngest Man Yet Chosen to Head the Order in This State, Will Work Without- Pay for Its Adyancement E3 + ! I k= * NEW CHIEF RANGER OF THE FORESTERS OF THE GOLD- EN STATE. g g DECISION aTIR EDITOR'S WRATH Pious Fund Case Is Com- mented Uponby Mex- ican Newspapers. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.—El Tiempo, a leading clerical daily paper here, com- ments sharply on_the decision of The Hague tribynal in the matter of the plous fund case. In a leading article El Tiempo says the court might have condemned Mexico to pay an amount which would have ruined her without hesitation and parodying the celebrated phrase, “Let nations perish, but let principles survive,” as if the fu- ture of the country were to be sub§r- dinated to the prejudices of four old men burled in their studles and who do not know through how many years of self- sacrifice Mexico has had to pass to ac- cumulate the sum in question, which it intended to use to gife increased impetus to its progress, but which by a stroke of, the pen it is forced to deliver to Califor- nia Bishops, who, as the arbitrators well know, will employ it in anything but im- provement of the unfortunate Indians in whose behalf they have claimed it. El Imparcial, the Liberal morning pa-, per, comments at length on the decision, “which,” it says, ‘“proves that the arbi- trators were, though highly respectable, not superhuman, although they made a sufficiently meritorious effort to be im- partial in declaring the interest must be paid in silver.” Cases of Mutiny Postponed. LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Oct. 17.—In the Federal court to-day Judge Hockover ruled on five of the six motions made yes- terday by yCaptain Joseph Waters, coun- gel for the five Federal convicts charged with the murder of Guard Waldrupe dur- ing the prison mutiny last November. The court granted a continuance of the case until February 19, at which time a spe- cial term of the Federal court will be convened in Leavenworth for the trial of the case. The prisoners are Gilbert Mul- lins, Frank Thompson, Turner Barnes, Bob Clark and Fred Robinson. Thomp- sor is a negro. 0 e e e e B T ) committee, presided at the meeting. In the course of his opening speech, he pointed to the Transvaal and Orange Tree State flags, which were suspended above the stage and draped in mourn- ing, and sald their presence was a sign of heartiest sympathy for the Boers and of admiration for their courage in arms. He praised the humanity of the Boers during the war, which he said had often been execised to their own disadvantage, and which should serve as a model for all clvilized people. The generals, especially Genera{ Dewet, received a rousing wel- come. . : — Special Dispatch to The Call. OMONA, Oct. 17.—The election of Orvin 8. Cooper of Vallejo to the office of high chief ranger of the Foresters of California means a change in the policy of that or- ganization. Cooper is the youngest chief ranger ever chosen by the Foresters of this State, and he, as the new head of the organization, will have full control of the work of recruiting the ranks of the Foresters. Heretofore the high chief ranger has been a salaried officer. Now, at the wish of Cooper, the office is entire- ly. honorary. An earnest canpass was made in the High Court of Fdresters in Pomona for the election of high chief ranger and Cooper had half a dozen dis- tinguished members of the order as his competitors. Reports at the recent High Court in Pomona show that the Foresters in Cali- fornia now number about 10,300. There has been a healthy growth during the past year. California is one of the ban- ner States for Foresters. > High Chief Ranger Cooper was born in Coburg, Canada, in 1863. He has lived in Vallejo since 1870 and has been a leader ‘among the Foresters for sixteen years. He {5 in the equipment department at Mare Island and has been president of the Board of Trustees of Vallejo for sev- eral years. The Foresters believe that with new and young blood at the head of their State organization they will make a heavy increase {h membership henceforth. @ Friviiminiiniimineliieleillilik @ DELEGATES TALK OF TEMPERANGE Woman’s Christian Un- ion Begins Session in Maine, PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 17.—With pleas- ant skies and ideal fall weather the twen- ty-ninth annual convention of the Na- tional Woman’'s Christian Temperance Union opened here to-day. Every State and Territory in the Union is represented. The sessions will continue until next ‘Wednezday. Mrs. L. M. N, Stevens, pres- ident of the national W. C. T. U, and vice president at large of the world's W. C. T. U., presided. Lady Henry Somer- set, president of the world's W. C. T. U, and the Rev. Henry S. Sanders of Lon- don, England, are among the distinguish- ed workers present. The convention was called to order by President Stevens, who delivered her an- nual address. The report of the executive committee, which contained many recom- mendations, was adopted, and it will be referred to further on in the regular or- der of business. Mrs. Susanne M. . Frye of lllinols made her report as cor- regponding seéretary. The report stated that the Manila organizer had reported that some {1l will had been engendered by the “canteen victory.” The Manila union has provided for leaflets in Spanish and Tagalo and had its first native woman signer of the W. C. T. U. pledge, a Tag- alo, and the wife of a native preacher. In a letter Mrs. Faxon, the woman’'s worker in the Philippines, said there were three things she had determined to do: “Po get the union where it will live after us; to get into the schools scientific Christian instruetion, and to inaugurate a system for distributing leaflets through- out the islands.”” Encouraging reports huve been received from the Bermudas, Cuba and Mexico. Giving extracts from reports of eighteen organizers, Mrs. Frye sald: “The total number of W. C. T. U. unions organized by the eighteen organ- izers is 120; total number of Young Wom- en’s unions, 40; total number of W.'s and Y.'s reorganized, 35; total active W. and Y. members secured, 4707; number of new Loyal Temperance Legions, 60; number of new Loyal Temperance Legion members secured, 2021; number of total abstinence pledges secured, 6920. Ten State unions among the colored women increases the number of State and Territorial unions to 63. Mrs. Amanda Rlitchey, organizer of Andian Territory Unlon No. 2, and work- ing under an appropriation of the Fran- ces E. Willard memorial fund, organized seventy-one new unions, The national treasurer, Mrs. Helen W. C. T. U. fund had made a net gain of $7017, and recelpts from the Frances E. Willard memorial fund were $4417, more than In any previous year. Pledges amounting to $1132 for Manila missionary work had been received, the treasurer rald. An evangelistic hour was conducted by Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood, national evangelistic superintendent. Lady Henry Somerset, president of the world's W. C. T. U., officlated at noontide prayer. About the only perfect people in the world are the perfect fools. Morton Barker, reported that the national’| “Walter Baker & Co, of Dorchester, Mass., U.S. A, have given years of study to the skilful preparation of cocoa and chocolate, and have devised machinery and systems peculiar to their methods of treatment whereby the purity, palatability, and highest nutrient char- acteristics are retained. Their prep- arations are known the world over and have received the high- est endorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent house- keeper and caterer.” — Diztetic and Hygienic Gazette. 3\ There are many imitations A\ on the market. Don't be misled by them. Note the TRADE-MARK trade-mark on every pack- age of the genuine goods. A new recipe.book (80 Walter Baker & pages) sent free. Co. kd. s 40 Highest Awards in Europe and America EARS ASYLUN AND ENDS LIFE Ida Craddock Commits Suicide by Inhal- ing Gas. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—In fear of an- other term in prison, or spending the bal- ance of her days in an insane asylum, Miss Ida Craddock, high priestess and pastor of the “Church of the Yoga,” in Chicago, and missionary here of her pe- culiar belief, committed sulcide to-day by inhaling gas. Her body was found by her mother, Mrs. Decker, by whom the suicide was to have been accompanied to the United States dourt to be sentenced under con- viction for sending obscene matter through the mails. Fear of sentence and also that her mother was planning to have her tommitted to an-insane asylum led to the suicide. She left a letter to her mother, in which she said: *“I will not consent to go to the asylum as you are evidently planning to have me go.” Miss Craddock served three months on Blackwells Island for circulating an ob- Jectionable book and upon her release was prosecuted by the Federal authorities for sending the books througl the mails. Be- fore coming here she was «onvicted In Chicago and prosecuted in Philadelphia and Washington for circulfeing her books, which were alleged by the authorities to be indecent. Miss Craddock came originally from Denver and first drew public attention by-} her defense of the dance du ventre at the ‘World's Fair, which she maintained was a solemn religious performance. She was a woman of culture. CORONER IS IN DOUBT ABOUT WOMAN’S DEMISE ‘Wife of Wyoming Rancher Comes to Her Death in Mysterious Manner. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 17.—The kill- ing of Mrs. N. E. Sammon at the Brae ranch, near Grant, fifteen miles north- west of Cheyenne, is surrounded by sus- picious circumstances. She was shot through the head with a shotgun, her husband and Mrs. Brae, her sister, being the only witnesses. Sammon and Mrs. Brae claim the killing was accidental, but the Coroner will hold an inquest. Mrs. Sammon and her husband had been separated for several months. She arrived at Grant Wednesday, claiming that her husband had sent to Oklahoma for her. She seemed very disconsolate and unhappy and had been with her husband but a few hours when the killing oc- curred. Her nine-year-old son is with his father and two other children are in Oklahoma. g EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Oct, 17.—The Illinols State Federation of Labor to-day passed reso- lutions denouncing the State militia. It was resolved that all members of unions who join militia companies violate their obligations to the unions. and that henceforth all union men sktould decline to join the militia, dulgence. 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FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEE INCUMBENT VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT., DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Fraacisco Countles Name will be printed on the State ticket