The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1903, Page 6

Addoess All Communications to W. S. L!AKE Manager TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. Tle Operator Will Connect | You With the Depnrtmenv. You Wish. FEBLICATION OFFICE. Market and Third, S. F. DITORIAL ROOMS | roads, steamer lines, manufactures, min planta- | of the garrisons. |the direction of Willlam Greer Harrison, | | Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. ! tions, banks, mercantile institutions and insurance The situation of course is one that no British ; president of nhe \Jl)'mDN' Club. Single Copies, 5 Cen: companies. We are accustomed to read of “conces- | statesman can guard against. © Europe has become ing Postage: one year 6 month Terms by Mail, Inel AILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), AILY CALL (including Sund AILY CALL (ncluding Sundey DAILY CALL—By Single Month. AY CALL, One Year... FEKLY CALL, One Year Py ] g | more readily understand the these investments are upon franchises granted by the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, ———————-————_-——————'_'——M A ARGENTINIAN ALLIANCE. T is announced that during the Venczuelan block- I ade Senor Merou, Minister of Argentina to Washington, submitted to Secretary Hay a dip- lomatic note inviting the United States to an alliance offensive and defensive against the collection of debts by force in Latin-America. This proposition was rejected by the United Statesy and then Argentina ! proceeded to urge it again, to have it again rejected. Tt is estimated that between the Rio Grande and ! the Straits of Magellan there is invested of foreign capital four hundred millions of dollars. Tt is in rail- ions” sion” to foreigners in Latin-America. For * read “franchise,” and the American public will matter. Nearly all of conces- | entailed by the necessity of guarding against the menace. Even at this time it is said that some f the more far-sighted statesmen are uneasy over the ad- vance of Russia in Persia. The feeling is more acute in India than in London, and despite the assurance given in Parliament by Lord Cranborne that all pros- pects point to the early establishment of an amicable agreement with the Government of the Czar, dis- patches from Calcutta are to the effect that both Lord Curzon and General Kitchener are extremely eager to have the defensive positions along the en- tire Indian frontier greatly strengthened not only as to fortifications but as to the number and equipments an armed camp, and Britain must be ready to de- fend herseli. There is ‘no other way. It is either | empire or nothing. —— 1903.- JAMES BOYD IS DECLARED NOT GUILTY . CLUB WOMEN ARE MOSTLY IN EVIDENCE i %! T A Clubs attracted the interest of women | vesterday. The Sorosis Club held a meet- ing of members and the English Women's British-American, Society had an infor- mal hour ‘at their rooms in the Spreckels building. The California Club had a busi- ness meeting in the morning, followed by | physical culture in the afternoon, under | pr.H 3. Stawast will address the | tornia Club this afternoon upon | Musical Needs of San Fran . plete programme will be provided for the afternoon, which belongs to/the club's department of education. . | Government, many of which are paid for by their While the people talk mockingly of the Weather | The wedding of Miss Gladys Merrill and All postm horized te recelve holders. 4 | Bureau, that institution takes itseli seriously and’| Harry Bates will occur to-morrow at the S 3 4 | 7 | First Congregational Church. Mr. and Sample coples will requested Professor Goldwin Smith and other sentimental | subsoribers in ordering change of address should be ular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS o order insure a prompt and correct compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. ... 22.1118 Broadway €. GBORGE KROGNESS, Mazager Poreign Advertising, Marquette Building, Chisage. (Long Distance Telephone ‘‘Central 2619.") NEW YORK REPRESEN STEPHEN B. ATIVE pune Butlding theorists have sadly misled public opinion in this country and Canada, and have in Latin-America, by promulgating an erroneous idea about the “debts” which Argentina does not wish to have collected. The theorists have mis- takenly represented them as debts of those nations | | for money borrowed by the Government from eigners on public bonds. encouraged dishonesty | | points to itself with pride. Just now it is busy circu- lating a story in the East that warnings of the Feb- ruary cold wave saved $4,000,000 worth of perishable freight. THE CREATIVE CORSET. UT of all the mysteries of the exhibitions and discussions of the convention of the Dress- 1 Tiffany. | | Merrill residence, Van Ness avenue and | Mrs. John F. Merrill have idsued several hundred invitations and there will doubt- lesg be quite a crush at the chureh. Miss Ruth Merrill will be nmaid of honor. The bridesmalds will be Miss Marie Bull, Miss | Dutton, Miss Norma Castle, Miss Zelda A reception will be held at the ‘Washingten street, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Black have sent | | |EL DORADO MOURNS LOSS OF MINISTER p ) The imaginary holders of | out cards announcing the arrival of their | NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: | . O. CARLTON. .Herald Square | NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: | Waldorf-Astoria Hotel: A. Brentano, 81 Unicn Square; | | Murray HII Hotel; Fifth-avenue Hotel and Hoffman House. CHJCAGO NEWS STANDS: Shermap House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hol Tremont Heuse; Auditorium Hotel; Palmer House. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE...1406 G St., N. W. MORTON E. O R“I‘:, (‘l'l!‘lpflll‘e-‘. RRANCH OFFICES—G27 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open 8:30 o'ciock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 638 MeAllister, open untfi $:30 o'ciock. 815 Larkin, open until 93 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 c¢'clock. 2261 corner Sixtee open until ® o'clock. 1098 Va- 106 Bleventh, open until 9 ty-second and Kentucky, cpen more, open until 9 p. m. measures enacted by the Legis! the promotion of education none is ng favorable consideration e Governor than that prov of a State dairy ernor nore deservi on iding for the It e part of stablishment school. Pardee cannot | that have been madr.! inclined he might be to do compulsory owing the deficit administration. select ations strongly to The ut- e previo do is to out of the various im those which are most deserving | leaving the rest to is time ances of the State Con- 1 condition | expect the Gov I bill, for it pro- is much needed ment of a school tion “in the care,| ific dairy acturing products, and iterest of the § be under the contr of the State Univers be selected by a commission com- | e Us department’ of of i the Stz versity and all icultur he n their | ct to no | selected the use are to select w ever s r such a sche site be te for t no to tt be given 160 acres oi good, fi rights. h ample water For the es- 100] the sum of $50,000 is ap- 1 t the bill is drawn in the inter-| . locality. A cmm‘.\rk\:osx of ex-| e s to select whatever site is the most advan- | geous for the purposes of the school. The impor- | easure is due to mterests o rter the facts that dairying | the State, and that | ce there are required gest a scientific knowledge and technical { the profitable instruction that is the school will soon repay to the over the cost of foundation and | 2 ol the center of the State should have been It is urgently needed, and the approval to the bill pro- By expected o reason times in his ng ecent developments in transportation facilities | rendered canals in the East practically | seless. To make the e canal fit for use New | rk will have to ex something like $100,000,000, e is discussing the advisability of | abandoning the Ilinois and Michigan canal, and New | ersey talks of abandoning the Morris can A chemist who was called upon to analyze some “beer” confiscated in Maine reported: “I should say | it is “composed of the rinsings of a sour molasses the suds obtained in washing a barroom floor | znd all of the moldy grain the liquor would absorb.” | That is what one gets when he is thirsty in a pro-| hibition co ntry. New York refor: “scollar working for the election of Mayor Low are now complaining that he is so cold they fear he will not thaw out even in July. However, if they con- tinue their criticizing they may make the old man hot enough to roast some of them before long. The Ameer of Aighanistan, chilled by the snows of vears, has reduced his regular supply of wives to four and has issued an edict inflicting the same economy of affection upon his subjects. What a splendid opportunity the Ameer would have to retire to private life if his office were elective. It is stated that the first move of the new Depart- ment of Commerce was to appoint a commission to go to Japan and study the cultivation of the terrapin. Fvidently Secretary Cortelyou is a club man. ey g {his own Government to intervene | immediate and iers who were once hot in the | | lords, the British taxpayer has also to meet the ‘de- Everybody seems to be satisfied with the settle- ment of the Venezuelan question except the Vene- zuelans, but perhaps they don't count. such bonds have been stigmatized as greedy usurers, who ask the Governments of which they are na- tionals to collect for them bonds which they bought caveat emptor, with all risks upon them. We do not now recall a single instance in which a foreign Govern- ment has been asked to intervene diplomatically in behalf of that class of creditors. The debts to foreigners are of another class en- tirely. They arise in the confiscation or destruction | of the property of foreigners by acts for which the | Government is responsible. | ternational law It is a principle of in- laid down by Vattel, and enforced by every civilized country, a nation makes an injurious act against a foreigner his own it becomes the act of his country, must respond in damages for the injury. a principle of international law that a foreigner must seek justice exhaustively in the courts of the coun- try where he has been injured before he can and But against this is offset another principl tice is as equally denied when it is absu which right him. , that jus- d to seek it | as if denied after being sought. Applying these principles to the Lati situation, In San Do- some of the their property investments confiscated A glance at these laws its whole feature is plainly revealed. Honduras, and in Venezuela, Salvador, Nicaragua, mingo, Hayti and Guatemala, countries, “foreigners have from them and tk by act of the Government. larger taken and at the constitution and procedure of their courts shows that it is absurd to seek justice therein. The v is to their home Government, for redress by diplo- matic intervention. Such intervention, whether it be by agreed arbitration or not, must finally be en- forced, as the concerted nations enforced it against Venezuela. The Monroe doctrine orders force to cease at alier eignty, by for dishonesty and bad faith. the exertion of such territory but it may otherwise proceed by blockade or ctual inva on of ing war is a punishment Latin-American nations | have volunteered to accept arbitration of the claims | of foreigners, and have by treaty agreed that such shall be final and conclusive, and they will abide by and carry it out, and then have refused to keep faith and perform their international obliga- tion. When they do that, and it heir habit, if force annot be resorted to, compelling them to keep faith, arbitration becomes a farce. arbitration Tt will be seen that the proposition of Argentina, | if accepted by the United States, would miean the of four hundred millions of property in Latin-America belonging to the nationals of this country and Europe, and the safe econfiscation | United States would be the protector of a robbery s own citizens would be the victims. ificant that ‘this proposition came from the country of Calvo, who wrote a new international law by which Governments would sur- of which i Argentina, | render their right to protect their nationals. There exist to-day arbitral judgments hanging over Latin-America unpaid because the Presidents of those Governments steal the public funds out of which the awards should be paid, and at the same time enjoy the possession of the confiscated property for which the arbitral award was rendered. For the United States to enter into treaty alliance to protect such acts and defend such a system, while insisting upon our right to fortibly collect such debts in European Turkey and Asia, as we have, and do, is equivalent to declaring war against the world, and in behalf of no higher principle than the right to steal An arbitral award is a judgment that is of no value if not followed by execution. The execution of the judgment of a municipal court is by force. The Sheriff enforces it vi et armis, and if resisted can call the posse comitatus, and if that fail can call upon all the military power of the commonwealth. The analogy with arbitrid jwégments is complete. They are valueless if they @um®t be enforced, and enforcement is the right of the Government of the nationals in whose behali they are rendered. The proposition of Argentina was very subtle and crafty, | | but had it been accepted by the United States we would have surrendered the first prerogative of sov- ereignty and would have asked the nations of the world to do the same. BRITISH WAR PROBLEMS. ONFRON P‘F_D with the necessity of provid- ing large sums of money for the relief of the Transvaal and for buying out the Irish land- mands of the Ministry fof“a heavy increase of expen- ditures for both the army and the navy. At the same time the farmers of the kingdom are clamoring for protection, while the streets of the big cities swarm with unemployed laborers demanding work and wages. It is a time of peace in Great Britain, but her war burdens cannot be laid aside. The estimates for the year include expenditures of $172,000,000 for the army and about $180,000,000 for the navy. Such sums would in years gone by have been ‘sufficient to carry on a war with a first-class power. They are now required merely as a preparation, and are more likely to in- crease than diminish in the years to come. Brodrick’s bill providing for establishing six army corps, three for service in distant parts of the em- pire and three to remain at home as a reserve, brings | before the British public a clear view of the dangers | which confront them and also a perception of the cost y Europe in war. for- | that when the executive o:’! It is also | ask | American | tims of spoliation have but one recourse, and that | or sover-| e makers’ Protgctive Association in New York there appears to have come the one conclusion | l—the fabric may be fine and the garment may be stylish, but the corset is the thing that| |counts and teHs and makes the woman. The old-time frecks on exhibition were quaint and ‘,daimy. the new ones were things to be adored, but neither quaintness nor adoration blinded the speakers’| | or the audiences of the convention to the really domi- | nant power of the corset, which, while itself unseen, | gives form and style and grace to both the gman ‘ within and the dress without. It appears, however, that while there is a well nigh | universal recognition of the supreme value of the | corset, very few American women know how to use it. Much instruction on that point was given and | object lessons were placed upon the platiorm so that | the lecturers might not only teach, but show how the corset should be put on, how it should be laced | and what marvels it can achieve in the hands of en- | lightened artists. { The woman who would make the best use of a corset must first learn to stand properly. We are told that most women stand on their heels and con- “First of all,” said the lecturer, “you must stand on the ball of your foot and stiffen your knees. Then you will scatter | vour flesh, fix your chest and put your bosom where | | it belongs.” A reporter who was present and watched | the object lesson given to illustrate that precept) | writes: “It is indeed a fact that following the direc- tions to stand on the ball of the foot, stiffen the | knees and hold up the head the individual thus taught sequently never get a good poise. did not lcok nearly so much like a pouter pigeon as | before.” 4 ; Having assumed the right position, the next step | to put on the corset. These are the directions: | “Clasp first the next to the lowest hook, then the | upper one, then uncldsp the lower and Pl straight down the front. Get the figure firmly mto‘ the corset and fasten the elastics to the stockings. | Cotton elastic is best, and the silk over it should b | | shirred Joose Fasten the two front elastics and,’ then those on either side, and next comes the lacing. | Have two corset lacings four yards long each. Thei silk ones will give the best results. Put one in the | top of the corset and the other at the bottom and | Draw them bring them round to the| of the corset. ! lace up until they meet at the waist line. | as snugly as you please, front and tie the lower edge | where they are held firmly in place.” By that method of working the machine the lec- | turer said she could take a woman weighing 300 pounds and so change her shape that every one would | say, “How small she What a good figure she has!” Her object lesson was given with what is de- scribed as a “plump, little, elderly woman with a fig- | ure that was all hunches.” After the proper placing and lacing of the corset the lecturer challenged criti- | cism, and the reporter says: “It was a fact that the woman had been reduced to lines gs long and straight as those of a young girl.” As for the fat woman her- self, she is quoted as saying: “I am as comfortable as can be. I could eat seven courses and a plate of beans and it wouldn’t hurt me.” | Still one other point the, learned mistresses of the | art of recreating and remodeling woman by the cor- | | set had to impress upon their audiences. It was thus stated: “You must have your corset wide open in the back before you put it on. Unlace it at night; you'll be too lazy to do it in the morning, and then you'll put your corset.on ready laced and spoil your figure for the day. No woman can have a good fig- under | | | [ is! i Tre and look well in her clothes unless she laces her corset each day. Sometimes a woman really needs to take off her corset and replace it twice a day in | order to work @p her figure. Women come to me and say, ‘Oh, I never change my laces. do that, and there they are, with their bodies all grown in Jumps and with wretched figures. It fairly breaks my heart to see such foolishness. Isn't a good figure worth a little trouble?” ‘We are told that at the command to lace every day*and sometimes twice a day there were murmurs in the hall, and one woman asked, “Who is going to Jace up my corsets once a day?” To which the lec- turer replied, “Get a maid or teach your husband.” Thereupon the voice replied, “I'll have you to know that I don't keep servants, and I ain’t married.” Fur- ther information is not vouchsafed. The reporters of the affair state that at the hour they left the hall the lecturer was still smmg on the stage answering questions. At a recent discussion in the Nineteenth Century Club in New York on “Skyscrapers” it was estimated by one of the speakers that within an area of a mile and a quarter wide and a mile and a half long there have been erected in that city upward of ninety gen- uine skyscrapers, adding more than 180 acres to the business area of that section and increasing land values about $33,000,000. —_— It appears to be agreed that Professor Delitzsch of Berlin has proven in his lecture on “Babel und Bible” that the: records of the Hebrews and the Babylonians were virtually the same, but now a hot dispute is raging over the question whether the Hebrews got the data from the Babylonians or the Babylonians from the Hebrews, i R It is announced that there is a crisis in the Bul- garian Cabinet, and that is all we get out of the revolutionary movement that threatened to involve T'll never |, ACCUSED HAWAIIAN OFFI- I CIAL WHO HAS BEEN FOUND NOT GUILTY. | * o ONOLULU, March 9 — B. H ‘Wright, ex-chief clerk of the De- partment of Public Works, whose superfor, James H. Boyd, has| Just been acquitted of embeulement,‘ has been sentenced by Judge de Bolt {0 three years’ hard labor on the verdict of gullty of embezzling publie money returned by, the jury on the first indictment on which he was ftried. |son, Willlam Allen Black, on March 6. The home of this little family was very | happy before and the presence of Baby | Black 1I will complete their cup of joy. Mrs. George SMrr) hu gone to Ojai Valley for a trip, accompanied by her yeung son. ing preparations for a journey Grand Canyon. i . to the . The Homer Kings are having a delight- ful time at Santa Barbara. M e Page Is at Santa Barbar: 2 St e Mrs. John C. Miss Edith Simpson has returned to' Santa Barbara, where there is so large | a contingent of her friends. — {REV. D. 0. CROWLEY ‘Wright's attorneys made motions to set aside the verdict on many grounds, among them being an attack on one of the jurors as biased, but all were overruled. He has appealed to the Supreme Court and has been admitted to bail. In the case of Superintendent Boyd the | | cese. defense moved that the court instruct the | jury to return a verdict of acquittal. The prosecution did not oppose the motion, ad- | mitting that the evidence had failed to and $200 which, it was alleged, he had embezzled. Judge de Bolt gave the in- | connect Bovd with the checks for $1550 | struction as asked for, and in each of | the other charges against Boyd the prose- cution entered a mnolle prosequl, the evi- dence being similar to that in the case | tried. PERSONAL MENTION. A. L. dental. Former Congressman S. D. Woods is at | the Lick. Dr, D. Smith of Livermore is stopping at the Palace. Louis Plerce, a cattle man of Suisun, is at the Lick. G. Mitehell, the Califoraia, at the Grand. Judge M. T. guest at the Lick. H. P. Stabler, a fruit grower of Yuba { Coun is at the Lick. Dr. T. MecGillicuddy and wife of New York are at the Palace. Rallroad Commissioner A. C. Irwin of | Marysville is at the Lick. Dr. and Mrs. are guests at S. Mitchell, is registered at the California. E. W. Devoe, a merchant of San Diego, and wife are at the California. Ellwood Cooper, the well known South- A. T. Post of New York the Palace. ern California olive grower, is at the Lick. | George H. Smith, a prominent insurance man of New York, and wife are at the Palace. J. 8. Cameron, former assistant gen- eral manager of the Union Pacific Rail- road, is at the Palace. George W. Huddleson of New York, who is interested in mines near Angels Camp, is at the Palace. Otis A. Pool, a tea merchant of Yoko- hama, arrived from Japan yesterday and 1s registered at the Palace. James M. Leszynsky, a capitalist of New York, who is interested in mines and smelters in the West, is at the Palace. Carl Wolters, a planter of Honolulu, whe is dlso extensively interested in oil lands on this coast, is at the California John H. Stedman and a party of friends of Rochester, N. Y., who are on a pleas- ure tour, arrived here yesterday and are stopping at the California. Captain F. B. McKenna of the United States army and family arrived from the Orient yesterday and are registered at the Palace. law of P. B. Kearns, the millionaire of St. Louis, s A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 16.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—G. 8. Pownall and E. A. Phelps, at the Holland: F. W. Broke, at the Herald Square; C. Conger, at the Mor- ton; R. D. Ellis and Mrs. C. W. Owens, at the Victoria; A. Fischer and E. A. Fisch- er, at the Belvldere. M. Hand and wife, at the Rossmore; A. E. Koesser, at the St. Denis; J. E. Marsh, at the Vendome; M. Rossiter, at the Empire; J. W. Sha non, at the Metropolitan; F. J. Stanton, at the Continental, and J. L. Thayer, at the Imperial. From Los Angeles—G. Purcell, at the Holland; Mrs. N, R. Stone and Miss N. D. Stone, at the Broadway Central. From San Jose—E. E. Gummer, at the | Rossmore. From Santa Barbara—N. R. Edwards, at the Holland. —_——— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The follow- ing Californians registered here to-day: At the New Willard—Mrs. McCallah Schussler and H. Schussler of San Fran- cigceo, e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. When It Is Free of Dandruff It Grows Luxuriantly, Hilr reparations and dandruf l’ur l:-.l‘fi sticky or h'rlhti !hltdonou.rtln‘.n l s ur; Dandratt 150 Mz‘. 5o - ’nln'elfi;mugi all halr troul nnd dnndrufl is caused b; e ’ll'bh: only way to cure dlndrn‘ nroypthe serm is Newbro's absolutely harmless, rom greas sediment, dye matter or aam.mun dru :' It allays lteh:r;,t Inluntly, makes hnlr glossy and silk. “Destroy t! cause, you remove \he cl!cet"-—dandrull 8old by leadi: ts. Send 10c in ‘D“:"m‘s' lnr nmph 'he Herpicide Co., etroit, Frank Mattison, a lawyer of Santa Cruz, | cashier of a bank in Visalia, | Captain McKenna is the son-in- | SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT Youths’ Directory Is in Flourishing | Condition and Site for Agricul- tural School Is Secured. Rev. D. O. Crowley, director of the Youths’ Directory, has submitted his an- nual report to the Arc¢hbishop of the dio- The institution received 576 chil- dren during the year, which, added to the sixty-four that were In the institution at the rendition of the last annual report, makes a grand total of 640 children cared for during the year. The solieifors and members of St. Joseph's Union and the Police Department are commended for their untiring efforts in pleking up the waifs of the city. the institution has been excepiionally g0od during the year under the director- ship of Dr. Thomas L. Mahoney, the | visiting physician. Rev. Dr. Crowley refers with a great | deal of pleasure to the fact that the land | which is to be used for an agricultural e | school Voorheis of Napa Is at the Occi- { from San Francisco. has been secured in one of the mest fertile regions of the State, not far Attention is called to the fact that a considerable sum of morey will be necessary to erect dormi- tcries and workshops, but that when the first cost has once been paid the institu- | tion will be self-supporting. The report { a banker of Visalia, is at | Dooling of Hollister is a | | succession concludes as follows: In conelusion, hank the many friends who durin ‘ar have assisted and especially the members and solicitors of St. Joseph's Union. /ithout their assistance could do very lit- e. That assistance they e given to th charity unselfishly and unsparingly and with- out any hope of reward other than that which the Just Judge will render to every one accoru- ing to his works. —_——— ENDS LIFE OF PET DOG, THINKING IT WAS MAD Two Revolver Shots Cause a Sensa- tion at Page and Devisadero Streets. The report of two shots fired in rapid in the meighborhood of Page and Devisadero streets about 8 o'clock Sunday night caused the wildest excite- ment for some time. Women and men rushed out of their houses while others threw open their windows and looked out into the street. The general im- pression was that a burglar had been caught in one of the houses and shots had been exchanged. Special Officer Delmar and two of the regular policemen were soon on the scene making an investigation. In a few minutes the mystery was explained. The shots were fired In the Kiefer resi- dence at 1016 Page streei. One of the sons had a pet dog and he was playing with it in his bedroom. The aa:mal was seized with a fit and Kiefer imagin- ing that it had gone mad grabbed his re- volver and fired two shots at it, killing the animal. — e The sun is the only genuine summer blazer; all the others are base imitations. Mr. and Mrs. Hall McAllister are mak- | The health record of | - ' “PILGRIM PREACHER" WHOSE DEATH OCCURRED IN EL DO- || RADO COUNTY. | — o i 6.—In death of the Rev. C. forty-two years the re Episcopal Church here of El Dorado County feel that they | sustained an uncommonly kindly clergyman, whose religious act | ity was as marvelous as his charity w | unbounded, had endeared himself alene to those of his own faith, but to | thousands of others whe found I h | pleasurable companionship and zealous | teacking a source of happiness and im- | measurable profit | Trke “piigrim pr as he was fa | miliarly known, had presided with infinite | care and unceasing vigilance over spiritual welfare of two generations. ¥ more than two score years he had labored steadfastly without salary, and on num | berless occasions had deprived himse | of his scant necessaries of life to bet the condition of persoms in greater nee | S0 severe at times was his self-sacrif and so frequently did he suffer priva that the church members who provid | for him feared his own health might | broken by the very excess of his philan thropy The funeral will be held under the 4 | rection of the Masons and Odd Fellows |ANSWERS TO QUERIES. DAPHNE—A. O. S, City. As the ques tion asked does not state about wha plcture of Daphne informatior. s sov the question cannot be answered the has evere loss. The eacher,” FOOD SUPPLY—H. A. D, City. | food supply for the President and th \‘rho reside in the White House, Wash- {ington, D. C., Is furnished by the Presi- | dent. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY- scriber, City. Washington's bi | observed as a legal holiday in every Sta in the Union except Mis: pi. In tha State it is observed by n | public schools only exercises DIVIDENDS-C. | ment cannot a | poration named in | K., Cit ise you wi letter ¢ pay a dividend under the & | permitted to charge for the commod | offers. | ADDRESSES — A. others, Persons desiring the | such well-gnown Pierpont Morgan, Gould and others, a self addressed for reply by mail. PATENT—H., Alameda, Ca! ticle is of sufficient value that a sought for It the services versed in patent office proe be secured in order to protect the riz of the inventor. —_—————— Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend —_——— Special information supplied business houses and public me Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s) fornia street. Teiephone Main Oakland addres Car are reques and stam It an a ————— Townsend's California glace frult an?! candles, 50c a pound. in artistic fire-atched box A nice present for Eastern friencs 639 rket st.. Palace Hotel building. * like influence begins ..READ.. Girls Who Have Good Times By “Colone! Kate.” THIRTEENTH DISTRICT The novel that shows the vampire- of Washington society on love and politics in the ’