The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SATURDAY, N IBER 15, 1902. 'PIONEER ORGANIZATION OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CELEBRATES ITS SEMI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY UNGLE SAM"S MEN 10 INVESTIGATE e Federal Officials to In- spect Mrs. Ting- ey’s School. > al Commissioner-General of Im- m'gra:ion Is Given Orders. e Dispatch to The Call. AU, 1406 G STREET, SHINGTON, Nov. 14.—So import- the Government consider its in- of Katherine A. Tingley's | Brotherhood in California that the Treasury Shaw has in- A. Sargent, Commissioner n, to personally n at Point Loma. California and instruc- rtment to personally igation bave been for- on received here it seems able that the Treasury De- the decision in New red the deportation of the dren. Another feature as come to the Government h will make 1t difficult for to retain the “Lotus Buds" 1 prove that the institutivn care for them at the present It is known here that the property of the organization is heavily mortgaged and is at present sustained by volun- ptions which are variable and cease altogether if the charges be character of the institution degree sustained. Thus the will have to take into he future prospects of the e ability of the school 'm from becoming pub- California will be of Commissioner to his assistance SARGENT WILL INQUIRE. Commissioner General Will Go to the Point Loma Institution. ommissioner General Sargent was seen questioned in regard to 1 of which he has charge. n compliance with orders from Department, of which the commission is a branch, go g0 next week and de- e condition of the Point Loma regards its ability to foster ear ar educate the le Cubans who are now waiting in New York. I shall visit the school and interview its officlals and teachers, then I shall hear the story from Diego’s most prominent and zens. I will recommend to of the Treasury whatever and just to the children h the law after I have ible about at sponsible and that the rge woma p is an adventuress, mak- ing e proper place for children v ucated. All of the people with | v have talked have spoken very | place, although I know of the financial part of it i a great deal of literature he school, ail of which shows place is conducied along humane s str moral DEATH MAY SUMMON GRAND DUKE MICHAEL r-Presumptive to the Throne of the Czar Is Seriously pein is reported there that hael, heir presumptive has been taken ondition is said to be Russian throne re of the opinion that for the recovery gh the climate beneficial effect e Czar's children Duke, who is about 2 is the only is beir pre- ADVEI‘T"EMZNTS Worry And Overwork Caused Nervous Prostration—Com- pletely Worn Out. Dr.Miles’ Nervine Cured Me. will cure merveus pros- ing sweet sleep and rest; ‘nd of the tendency to ve nerves strong and s cured thousands, It to-day. go I was stricken with nerv- causec overwork and a weakened, exhausted, that 1 was unsble to do t too weak and tired to on my neighbors. Fre- out driving I would become so t seemed that I would die me. 1 was glso troubled at night which left me so ouzht I could not live until 1 was in h'h deplorabie condition Miles’ Nervine was my I had little faith in remedies but determined to give al. After the second dose ¢ Nervine I was able to sit d cat a meal, somethmg 1 had o for manv days. [ have ber of bottles of Nervine. m doing my s rvine credit vod heaith. My object in t> recommend your medicine e as strongly as I feel”"— ARRLE, 405 E. Marion St, oti guarantee first bot- send for iree book Address sell and s’ Remedies. and Heart Diseases. ledical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind. tie § on Ne Dr. Miles ¥ the the institution | A dispatch from St.’} [ore Than Ten Thousand People Assemble in the Pavilion to Witness the Review of Cali- fornia Commandery and the Work of Its Drill Corps. | f { | | | [ 1 ETMINENT COTTTANDER G. H. UMBSEN AND SCENE AT THE REVIEW'OF CALIFORNIA COrTTANDERY. | ORE than 10.000 people ' assem- bled in Mecchanies® Pavilion last night to participate in the celebration of the semi-centen- nial of the constitution of Cali- fornia Commandery No. 1 of the Knights Templar. Every seat was occupied and | benches were placed on the main floor, | while hundreds of people stood in the gal- | lerfes, three or four rows deep. craning | view and drills. The reviewing stand was | in the center of the main hall on the| north side and was occupled by the re- viewing officer, Eminent Sir Knight,G. H Umbsen, commander, ard a large number L REV. CHARLES F. B. MIEL DEAD. | Preached the Funeral Sermon Over Starr ng s Body. SACRAMENTO, 14.—A _ telegram received in this city this afternoon an- | nounced the death in Philadelphia of Rev. | Charles F. B Miel, D. D.- Dr. Miel was born vars, France, in 1816, and was | for many years a prominént figure In San Francisco. He came to- the United States | in 1853 with letters: from Victor Hugo, | und for several years filled the chair of French literature in Harvard University. During the Civil’War he was sent by Sec- retary William H. Seward on two. con- fidential missions to France, and it was through these that France declined ‘to follow England in‘ acknowledging the Confederacy as a belligerent power. Dr. Miel came to California in the early | sixties, at the request of Thomas Starr | King, and he delivered the funeral ora- | tion over Starr King in the old Geary- R N | street Church,. since demolished. [ in 1868 Dr. Mic! was offered the “chair | of ench literature in Berkeley Uni- but instead took up-his home in In 1570 he established in Phila- dclphia the French Episcopal . Church of St. Sauveur and remained its pastor up to last July, when failing. heaith obliged him to retire. * His eldest son,’ Rev Charles L. Miel, is rector of St. Paul’ iscopal Church in Sacramento; a sec- ond son is rector of - Trinity © Church, a pastor for nearly a year Siam’s Prince at Grand Canyon. GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Nov. 14.—The ] special train of four cars om which the Crown Prince of Slam and his party are touring the United States arrived hero at noon to-day, and the party spent the afternoon viewing the Grand - Canyon fiom different. points of vantage. -To- morrow they will descend into the can- yon. They will Jeave at § v'clock in the evening for Sun Diego. their necks to get a glimpse of the re- | R | Arter Hartford, Conn., ahd another-is a sur- geon in charge of one of the departments of the army. At Rev. Thornton Mills Arrives. { SAN JOSE, Nov. 14.—Rev. Thornton | Mills, who was recently clecfed pastor of the Sccond Presbyterian : Churel: of ;this c¢ity, has arrived here from” Wilkesbarre, | Pa.. and will assume charge of his church | next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Mills is the broth- er of Rev. Fay. Mills of Alameda.” Hé h had charge of some of, the best, cliurches jin Pennsylvania and comes here highly | recommended. The Secofid Presbyterian Chureh has been without of ladies and members of the Masonic fraternity. After an overture by Bennett's Military Band, the commandery passed in review in the following .order: Drill corps. of the commandery, Captain R. P. Hurlbut; first scction, Captain George W. Wittman; sec- ond section, Captain: John Tonningsen; third section, Captain George H. Pippy; fourth section, Captain John P. Fraser. The Sir Knights were attired in full Teraplar uniform, with black velvet doub- , rich with silver trimmings, and wore th- maltese cross.. There were about 200 in line. The commandery executedseveral move- ments in marching and was applauded on all sides. Then followed the opening N B e e R S STRO LAUDS Hls PATRIOTS | Venezuela President Re- joices That War Is Ended: WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Mail advices recelved here from Caracas, Venezuela, are to the effect that a report had reached the capital city that the irons rad been taken off General Jose Manuel Hernandez, Dr. Finol and the other pris- oners detained in the Castle of San Car- los. Hernandez was imprisoned by order of President Castro to prevent him particl- | pating in the recent revolution.. Hernan- dez has been a prominent figure in past revolutions and an aspirant for the Presi- dency. Mail advices show that the Government now treats the revolution as having been crushed. President Castro in-a proclama- tion concludes’by saying: “The most sublime trlumph has this day crownéd the efforts of patriotic herolsm. seven days’ of great and super- human efforts in the most deadly and bloody struggle recorded in our history 6000 heroes have obliged 10,000 mercenary | ssins, hired .for - the misfortunes of our country; to'bite the dust. “General Matos, and his followers have new an opportunity .to Tejoice .in. their work. * In' the seéven days of unceasing battle they have seen the blood of theéir countrymen run in_torrents, Three.thou- sand killed and wounded is the loss these unnatural sons. of .our .beloved country have caused. They will be pursued at all times and in. all places by a frightful vision of widows and orphans, the only | legacy which they -have ‘transmitted “to their families; and so0 it will be with all | who-have unjustly..and wickedly taken part in the most unreasonable and crim- iral of revolutions. The God, of nations bas crowned our just and patriotic ef- forts, and the peace of Venezuela, the doorway of her aggrandizerment and-pros- perity, is an evident faet.” 3 e e | ‘ expected. exercises and prayer by the drill crops in full’' Templar uniform. After an advance by column of three to.the stind of the reviewing officer, the command was halt- €d, and, after saluting the eminent com- mander, the order .was given to kneel. The 8ir Knights, with bowed heads, re- ed kneeling while Sir Knight James M. Troutt, the prelate, offered a fervent yer, after which the or(‘heflrm played Nearer, My God, to Thee.” After the o retired theboys’ brass band from the tdows’ and Orphans’ Masonic Home at De(oln appeared, headed by a T-year-old drum major. The little musicians played in good tlme as they made the circuit of the. blg hall, sc delighting the large audience that it it R BRINGS NEWS OF FIGHTING. Gunboat Range)"B;;k From Her Sta- tion on the Isthmus. ook | SAN DIEGO, Nov. 14—When the United States steamship ‘Ranger, which arrived here to-day, left Panama there | were. three war vessels in the harbor—the | American. battleship Wisconsin, with Ad- miral Casey; the English cruiser Phaeton, and theChilean gunboat Presidente Pinta. Some interesting stories are told of the way the fighting was done by the natives | of Panama. The Ranger sailed into Pan- | ama Bay last August. On nearing the harbor it heard firing by four-inch guns. The Ranger's officers thought some ' of the vessels were at target practice, but on nearing the harbor learned that a unaval engagement was on.between the Colom- blan Government boats Chieto and | Clappa and the rebel gunboat Padilla. The vessels were about five miles apart and little damage’ was being done, al- though two shots from the four-inch guns of the Padilla struck the Clappa, which thereupon put on full steam and made haste to get away. The Padilla kept up the firing. The marksmauship was excellent and the shots went close to the fleeing boat. The Ranger dropped anchor.in the bay and the Clappa soon comfortably snug- gled under her bow. The Padilla con- tinued the chase, but fired 'no more shots as the Ranger was then in line. The Government boat,” however; took advan- tage of her safe position and fired sev- eral shots over the.bow of the Ranger at the Padilla. . Then ra boat was-low- ered from the Ranger and the officers of the Clappa were notified to-get out of fir- ing range of the Ranger. The officers of tho Padilla .also were notified to’get out of range between the Ranger and’the city. The .ittle engagement ceased and when .the Government :boats left they were chased by the Padilla. The officers and, men of the: Ranger have not had .shore liberty since they left this port last June.. When they ar- rived at Panama they were detailed to guard the trains across the isthmus. Two men were stationed.on each platform and one at each window and no saldiers of thé Colombian’army werc allowed to travel on the trains. The men_had no time for shore leave, as they were taken from the Ranger to the wharf and then to the trains. “When the Ranger left Panama every- thing was quiet and no more trouble was ST.LOUIS, Nov. 14.—It is anuounced that the next annual meeting of the Good R Association will- be held in-St. Louis. Apri 1903. It is expected that between mioo 000, defegates will be in attendance, with tes’ frem at least ‘Afteen fofein coun wonld/ not cease applauding when the| drill, boys had’ marched into the *wing. The boys, who have become quite proficient, appeared. again in response to the encore. The only address of the evening was a | historical one delivered by Judge Carroll | Cook, who told of the institution of the cemmandery, under dispensation, fifty ycars ago. He said that at first it w kiown. ‘as San Francisco No. 1, but that some time, after the charter was granted the 'commandery was constituted in due | there was a whirling crowd upon form and later changed its name ta Cali- | floor. fornia, Commandery. He spoke of the| Chlef of Police many - prominent men who have members_of the organization, and told of | those who now belong to it—men who are | which was "given ‘in was a-pretty feature, floor. GUESTS ENJOY A DANCE. The celebration closed | mareh, tcok part. .Suddenly the George W. by a large number of Sir Knights. dancing.was kept up until midnight. front of the stand of’the reviewing officer. This drill all the movements being-at the tap of a sword hilt on the with a-grand | in; which more than 2000 people orchestra changed from march to waltz time, and the | Wittman been | Was floor manager, and he was assisted The BRUIN ESEHPES 11 THE PRESIDENT Bear Meets Disaster, but Not From Roose f velt’s Rfle, ! | Chief Executive of the Nation Has Weary Wait for ! Game. Je DA JEER SMEDES, Miss., Nov. 14.—A lean black bear, which welghs 235 pounds, is hang- ing up at the President's camp on the Little Sunflower, but to the regret of all the members of the party the first trophy of the hunt did not fall to the President’s rifle. The bear's trail was struck by the hounds soon after the party started this | morning. The members of the party, ex- cept Mr. Roosevelt, Foote, Parker and | Hoke Collier, had been stationed at the va- | rious crossings and as soon as the dogs gave tongue the President and his guides plunged through the dense underbrush in pursuit. Within a few minutes the dogs showed thé direction the quarry was tak- ing and Hoke Colller, with the instinet | of an old bear hunter, made up his mind | as to where the animal was to come out. To save the President useless hard rid- ing through the brush he directed Foote | to take the President along the trail to | a certain cut-off. This was done and the | President and Foote rode to the assigned | station. On the way several swamp deer were jumped, but no effort was made to | get a shot at them. For several hours the President and Foote waited. The trall of the bear car- | ried the yelping hounds out of hearing | | and shortly atter noon Foote abandoned hope that the quarry would come back | their way and he and the President re- turned to the camp for lunch. Had they remained the President would have had a shot, as the bear, with the pack at his | heels, crossed at the spot where Hoke | had indicated. | About a mile beyond this point the bear, | exhausted by his long race, ran into a | water hole and turned on the dogs, one of | which he killed. Colller roped the bear |and tled it to a tree, but the President, | [ who was summoned, declined to shoot it |and Parker dispatched it with a knife. | On the way to camp with the dead bear | the dogs struck a fresh trail and the ! | President, Foote, Mangum, Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Lung followed it. Fish and Parker returned to camp, but at dark there was no sign of the. Pre: dent_and some anxiety was manifested lest the President in his enthusiasm would | get too far away and be forced to slecy | on the trall. Nene of the small army of newspaper men and photographers who followed the President here succeeded in reathjng camp to-day. The only newspa per men allowed there were the thres press association representatives who came with the party. All kinds of ex- pedients were attempted by the others to | 8¢t to camp, but without avail. WEYLER STILL HOLDS THE WAR PORTFOLIO Sagasta Forms New Cabinet for Spal= With Duke of Almodivar as Foreign Minister. | | _MADRID, Nov. 14.—This afternoon | | Senor Sagasta convened a meeting of all % | the members of the late Cabinet and the Liberal leaders. Those present numbered twenty-two and after deliberation lasting two heurs a unanimous vote of confidence % | in Senor Sagasta was given. Upon thi dectsion a Cabinet was formed as follo The Duke of Almedivar, Foreign Min: ter; Senor Puigcerver, Minister of Ju tice; Senor Equiliar, Minister of Finance; Senor Moret, Minister of the Interior; | General Weyler, War Minister; the Duke * of Veragua, Minister of Marine; Count Romones, Minister of Public Instruction; Senor Salvador, Minister of Public Works. It is expected that the King will approve the Ministry to-morrow. The Chamber will assemble Monday, when a stormy de- bate on the recent Cabinet crisis will prob- ably take place, Senor Robledo raising several personal questions. Burn! Burnt! A Gift! That's it; we sell you the pyrography well ‘known in art, science, the profes-| The celebration was under the direction Sons and In mercantile circles. . He told | o the follawing named: Eminent Sir Gus. | g e s ol Tt of the rfse and progress of the com- | tave Fl. Umbsen, commander; Sir Thom- | ment. Sanbgrn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market. * mandery and the many victories it has|as H. Browne, generalissimo; Sir Charies S achieved in competition with other com- | M. Plum, captain general; Sir Brainard Finds 4 Quarry of Sandstone. maiidéries at triennial conclaves. He also | N. Rowley, senior wasden; Sir Otto F.| gaN JOSE, Nov. 13.—A large body of dwelt upon the work and belief of the tphal, junior warden; Sir James M. | pyjding sandstone, sald to be the equal Taripiars: att, ‘prelaté; . Sir Thomas Morton, | of any in-the State, has been discovered Then followed a drill by the drill corps, | rer; Sir Thomas L. in-‘fatigue dress. The members of the ! | corps. under command of Captain Hurl- it. went through many beautiful nml‘ intricate' evolutions in a marvelously per- fett manner, and won many plaudits. The | alignment was perfect at corps front, the marching was almost faultless and the | changes from threes to sixes and back to threes, the wheels and the forming of Greek crdsses created much enthusiasm. The ,march was. followed by the swordi the ?alace Heotél. Sir Ralph_ L. Hathorne, warder; Frank H. Gould, sword-bearer; o ser, ford P. Flint, trustees; Perkins, . sentinel; Sir S. A. Clarke, Max Claussenius and Sir W. W. guards. Henderson, re- ;.Sir, J. G. Leibold, standard-bearer; Sir | Sir John P. Sir Asa.R. Wells and Sir Brils- Sir George W. Sir Stocker, To-night the, commandery will tender a | lanquet to the ladies of the members in {in the Santa Cruz Mountains, seven miles | above Los Gatos: by C. J. Farren. a stone- | cutter of this city. The find was made | last summer, ‘since when tests of the stone have been obtained. It is said to equal that of the famous Greystone [ quarry, the material of which is used at | Stanford University and which s in great demand throughout the State. Farren estimates that the quarry covers about seventy-five acres. Preparations are be= ing made for its development. GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR! =) CASOARETS Oandy Oathartic are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, .long-tailed C on the cover — tablet octagonal, stamped CCC. Never sold in bulk! Imitations : and substitutes are sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers who try to palf off fakes when OCASOCARETS are called for, because fhe fake pays a little more profit. Get the genuine CAS- OARETS and with it satisfaction or your money refunded under iron-clad grarantee. 10,000 000, boxes a year, that's the sale of CASCARETS today, and merit did it. They are a perfect cure for Oonstipation, Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all Boweél Diseases. All druggists, 10c, 36¢, 50c. Sunpleu!d * booklet free. Address Sterling RomedyOO..Ohimzom-Nsv York.