The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO "CALL, MONDAY » APRIL 27, 1903, VENEZUELIN GALA-GARBED BAKERSFIELD GREETS THE NATIVE SONS | REBELS WIN | IN 'Trains Carry Crowds of Members of the Order and Their Hosts of VICTORIES Friends to the City and All Is in Readiness for the Opening of | the Grand Parlor and Big Contests for the Various Offices —— - —— E2 - Rout the Forces of Gen-| R ST MR erals Gomez and night Bakersfleld presents a | gala appearance. Seven hundred Ferrer. strings of colored electric lights swung across the streets dazzle - | the eye at 1 points. The stories and of- Fleetness of a Horse Saves|fices are illuminated and hundreds of flags and masses of bunting are seen on every hand. Every citizen has turned in to make a success of the reception to the One Commander From Capture of Wounded Govern- rs Arrive in Cities e Republic’s Coast. S sland of Curaca that ;enerals Gof El ¢ mma: Ferrer the EXECL 7TIHE corys /s L/W/faog | TREASURE T, Golden rnia’s sofl, great position it h ding h: delegates and others, with are here rom San o’clock, m the cen- A citi- y mem- the visitors - quarters. A Ben L. Brun- Jr. went to ¢ acquainted sh them all e were three train and ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema Ringworm, Itch, troubles, »mptly relieved and cured by band Chester Hot ng outhern blowing welcome the sons of Cali- | right . at- the | e Native Daugh- Parlor of Bal eld s scientific germicide, which Jon . 1 g ,pen house to receive and e by killing in visitors. The committee in | isecase germs. Used and charge is composed of Mesdames R A. | endorsed by the medical Edmon. F. L. Bargwardt, H. P. Ben- | profession everywhere. Sold der, ¥ Brown, T. E. Owens and Le- | by leading druggists. If not roy Peyton. The local parlor of the send 25 cents for a Native Daughters, though recently or- ottle. The genuine bears ganized, is very enthusiastic and is aid- my signature. ~ Accept no ':‘.:vme Native Sons in every possible - tutes. Address To-morrow night the formal reception O " | to the visitors will be held at Armory “{ C@ Prisce Sireet, | | 17211, and the city, haviug extended the : # | glad hand of welcome to California’s & sons on Sunday, will extend greeting to them officlally. The following is the pro- gramme for the evening, which will be followed by dancing until 12 o'clock: Ad- dress of welcome, H. A. Jastro, man of the Board of Supervisors; reply, Grand President L. F. Byington, District (¥aluable Bookiet on the FREK {{ entment of @iccascs. [ DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. 1 COMMON ERROR The Same Mistake Made by Many San Franecisco People. It's & common error To plaster the aching back, To rub with liniments rheumatic joints, When the trouble comes fyom the kid- Dr.Pierce's Eiectric Truss is 8 Marvel. Nothing like #t. Best Retainer on earth ands ine Cure for Rupture. World renowned. 27 improvem'ts. If ruptured gnvestigats st once. Call or write for “BooxuxT No. 1.” MAGNETIC E.{RUSS CO.. 33 West 26th Street, New Y. or 206 Post Street, San Francisce, Cal. EN AND WOM! Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills And are indorsed by San Francisco cit- e 4341, Clementina st., says: laid up in the house for or four weeks at a time and have been afraid to go to bed because to turn West—the | more representatives | | | ter, | avenue, where the band is playing, the | > | l | | B3 - ~ MEMBERS OF THE NATIVE SONS'OF THE GOLDEN WEST WHO ARE | PROMINENT IN THE GREAT GATHERING OF THE REPRESENTA- TIVES OF THE ORDER IN BAKERSFIELD. i % z — Attorney of San Francleco; presentation Baker Parlor of this city has secured lists of the keys of the city, H. H. Fish, | of all persons having rooms for rent and the City Trustees; reply, | arranged quarters for each one on the list President Jo D. Sproul of | of delegates, so that none find themselves | without a piace to go at once on arrival. Armory Hall is now nearly ready for the | Ty, citizens of Bakersfield have all done great assemblage on Monday night. A partition is being erected across the front | of the hall near the entrance to give the | delegates a degree of privacy. Within, the entire hall is hung with white and yellow along the galleries, and above | tretched across the hall, are the national colors. Every night this week there will be a concert in front of the Southern Ho- except on Wednesday. when the grand ball will be held. On Thursda there will be a grand banquet to the Vi itors CROWDS OF DELEGATES. | The sessions of the Grand Parlor open to-morrow and last until Friday. To- night there are thousands on the city | streets. At Nineteenth street and Chester | streets are blocked with the crowds. The delegations from the south arrived to»‘ night on the Southern Pacific at 8:40 and on the Owl at 11:45. Some delegates from the north also came over the Southern Pacific, the advance guard arriving this morning. Delegations are at the depot in Kern City to meet all and see that they are accommodated. J. W. Jameson and | E. 8. S8t. Clair went to Tehachap! to meet them there. The executive committee n(l CANNON APPEAS 10 THE EMPERDR BERLIN, April 26.—Hugh J. Cannon, the Mormon missionary, intends to appeal to Emperor William for permission for the Mcrmons to remain in Germany, hop- ing that his Majesty’s policy of religious tolerance may include the Mormons. In his petition Cannon refers to the in- ability of his adversaries o0 cite any ex- ample of the Mormon teachings which has been subversive of the laws of the state or of orderly citizenship. He declares their share toward making the occasion a suecc , and over $3500 has been raised and expended for purposes of decoration and entertainment. An appropriation of | 3250 was made by the City Trustees, $500 by the County Supervisors, $50 by Baker Parlor and $100 by the Kern County Board of Trade. The Retail Liquor Dealers’ As- sociation of Bakersfield yesterday pre- sented the Native Sons with a check for $1100 to assist in defraying the expenses. Other liberal contributions have also been made by different business men. The electric light company made an offer, and it was accepted, to place a handsome electric sign above the trolley across the street between the Land Company build- ing and the Producers’ Bank building. The sign consists of 160 colored electric lights. The discussions of the delegates indi- cate that the contest between Senator Jo- seph R. Knowland and Walter Wagner of San Bernardino for the office of Grand Third Vice President will be foremost at the Grand Parlor. Both men are at pres- ent trustees and have hosts of friends. Knowland is making a particularly strong run and the present indications are that he will be successful. D o o o o e e o o e e e o e aa d, chair- | ported to Hanover, where they were again placed in jail and later Sent on to Ham- burg. Affidavits of these occurrences have been forwarded to Senators Kearns and Smoot who, it is stated here, have asked Secretary Hay to demand an apol- ogy from Germany in this matter on the ground that American citizens were treat- ed brutally. 4 Among the converts to Mormonism made in Germany are several policemen who were sent to observe the missionary meet- ings. T LONDON, April 26.—The Prince v has unvelled i St. James Park o statue srerc: ed in memory of the marines recently killed § South Africa and China. iy WHITE MEN | | |Race War Follows a| i Z 2 7 | | Lynching in South- | ern Illinois. ; i | Mob Hangs Negro Because of' | Attack Upon-Young | | Girl. | | Avengers Then Charge Upon Camp | of Colored Laborers and Wound & Number of Its De- | fenders. S8 o S . | THEBES, 1, April %.—An unknown { negro, aged about 17 years, was lynched | by a mob near the village of Santa Ve, a short distance from Thebes, this after- ik noon for_having attacked the 10-year- f the Flock” is reproduced from a ;I: duugr:‘iler of Br;\n;:. U‘a\lifl. a rn.m»rl by the celebrated Belgian painter e lynching was followed by a genera 2 — . onslaught upon a colony of negroes liv- of poultry, E. R. Maes. The original, which ing in tents in a bridge construction hangs in the Chicago Art Institute, shows | camp. The tents were burned and dozens SRS : | of shots were exchanged between the the fowis life size, and the remarkable real- | whites and blacks. Several negroes were m of the painting is faithfully preserved in | shot, but so far as known none were B b S i i aes ru every detail in The Call's Art Suppiement. | Branson Davis lives a half-mile eas: of : e oI | Santa Fe. While his daughter was in the The artist’s remarkable skill is shown not | barnyard to-day the negro seized her wnls hethe sca 2 i 2 2 | The girl's screams brought her mother to yint e__:u.ulrme delineation of the fowls | the scene, and the neg;'n fled. (m}\‘vlrs and the lifelike rendering of their sleek | were scon in pursuit and as news of the 5 i : assault spread among the neighbors it | plumage, but also in the painting of the land- | rea mot long bifice 4n sugs) mol had scape background and the accessories. The the chase. | *The mob met the officers returning with artist raises his own models and keeps them | the negro. They refused to surrender the 3 252 ; Sy | prisoner and a scrimmage with the mob on a farm which he owns at Coutich, near | ensued, the latter finally getting posses- - v = . . | sion of the negro. He confessed the Antwerp; Many of them, like their master, um:.». hu; hp;ge?‘ fl]rhmehrcy. ’ ol are winners of medals and prizes, for they The mob started with the negro towar: ‘. N [ the new bridge being constructed _across are not of common stock, and Maes is one of the Mississippi. There he was hanged to > 2 § , | an oak tree without ceremony. After the fljc leading poultry fanciers of Belgium. His | body had‘d:ngv-{l a few moments it was pictures show clearly his great familiarity riddled with bullets. = o 3 2 3 The officers endeavored to disperse the with subjects. Each hen and chick shows mob, but their efforts were unavailing. A ST % e b= : Tueh was made for a colony of several distinct individuality. They differ not only hundred nbgrn‘;F":m!nvf;dr}?‘ xt‘»‘gtlis: o in form and color, but their attitudes and struction work who were . . . . | near the bridge. The negroes saw the mob even their expressions differ. Note the air coming and opened fire. A fusillade fol- 2 o pihey | Jowed and the whites fired with the bet- of watchful responsibility of the mother of | ter effect. A number of the negroes were the chicks, the alertness of the brown hen, | shot down. None of the mob were in- " | jured and it is not known how seriously and the pride of the cock. the negroes were wounded. 5 The mob pressed forward, notwith- Edgar Remy Maes was born at Puers, near tanding the steady fire, until the negroes 2 2 g urned and fled toward a nearby wcod, Antwerp, in 1849. His father was a black- | taking their wounded with them. The : 2 whites then fell upon the tents and sr.mth, and at the age ‘.’i 12 Maes became burned them. After arcon;\mishl:g, a his assistant. It was a visit to an uncle, who | work of destruction the mob dis- P 3 . 2 ‘i:?:nrda o was a portrait painter in Brussels; that first Bxtra police were sworn in and to-night Lot . 2 2 | the village §s under heavy goard. Great gave him the idea of becoming an artist. He | excitement prevails. The village is in the was about 15 years of age when he began | extreme southwest portion of Illinois, 2 S ” near the Chicago and FEastern Illinois | to paint. For several years he made copies Raflroad. i P S o & b in the museums to earn a livelihood. Finaily Texans Hang a Negro. a dealer, who saw his ability, agreed to pay | LONGVIEW, Tex., April 26.—At Carth- 5 . 3 , = | age last night a negro named Hensley him 30 francs a week to paint pictures of | Johnson was ly:;'hed f‘nr 'm:r\"lr:x ?Haflk"": animals for the trade. This gave the young rear-old white girl of that place las > 2 . Friday night. A mob hanged him on the artist an opportunity to attend the night ublic square, where his body was found 2 2 3 | Phis morning, suspended from a. telephone classes of the An(t\erp Art Academy, and pole. he so well applied himself that in four years L e e el he had won three prizes. | It was his ambition to become a figure | FlSGHEH MA painter, but his reputation had been | i launched and connoisseurs came so rapidly ; for paintings of animals that he found no AN - { time for figure painting. He was engaged for considerable periods to work exclusively for e B A Spectal Dispatch to The Call. United States Consul at Brussels, and, final- ly, by Dhuyveiter, the Antwerp dealer, for whom he has painted nearly 300 pictures since 1875. i ‘ a London dealer, a Paris dealer, Mr. Wilson, | MILWAUKEE, Wi April Inqui- | ries into the record of Fred Fischer, who | is confined in a Riverside, Cal., jail as a result of the mysterious death of his wife, a former Milwaukee girl, have brought a discovery which the relatives believe to be of great importance. Fischer came to Milwaukee from Evanston, Ill. A letter to the Evanston police brought the reply that a barber named Fred Fischer, who answers the description of the California | man, was sentenced to the Illinois prison | for three years for grand larceny tour! years before the elopement of the Mil- waukee girl with a barber of the same name. After his release the Evanston Fischer came to Milwaukee. The story is that Fischer young widow with a boy about 12 years | of age. She took sick and a physician was called and prescribed for her. When the medicine was brought by Fischer it was not the kind prescribed and smelled like carbolic acid. She refused to take it. He asked if she had any money, saying he had received a telegram calling him to another town. She told him that there was a large sum in the bureau drawer. He took all the money that was there, as well as some diamonds which belonged to bis wife. Then, taking the little boy with him, he fled. Fischer was arrested, tried and sen- tenced to jall for three years for grand larceny. Regarding Fred Fischer's Milwaukee marriage, his late employer said to-day: “A short time after his marriage he | miade the remark that he was going to get his wife's life insured for $1500 and then if she dled she would be worth that much Toney to him. He made his wife prom- ise repeatedly that in case he died before she did she would commit suicide.” The woman referred to here is the one who died in Riverside. married a/ American Squadron to Greet Loubet. | BONA, Algerfa. April 2%5.—When Presi- | dent Loubet arrived here he received a | telegram from Foreign Minister Delcasse, | who is at Tunis, Informing him that the American squadron would proceed to Marseilles to greet the President when he arrived_at that port on April 29, and to salute him in honmor of his return to France. Established i823. Use Big @ for unnatural discharges inflammations, irritstions of uicerations of mucous membranes. FPrevests Contagion. Painless, and not sstrig- [T EvANSCHEMICALDE. gent or poisonon Scld by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, , prepaid, for by express. lly.fl. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on request. | caused excrutiating twinges. If 1 stooped I suffered and if 1 straightened it was s 1 on account of the aching ttacks of it for several some of them so virulent that in endeavor to find relief I actually rub- =kin off my back with liniments medicine 1 used was Doan’s Kid- pills. That is six months ago. I er felt better in my life than during time which has elapsed, nor at the T moment. T owe this condition to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” | _For sale by all dehlers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. no substitute, Remember the name, Doan’s, and uhl also that by the command of the supreme head of the church, polygamy is not taught. Cannon last Wednesday sent to the Emperor and the Empress copies of the book of Mormon in German. If no aid is extended to the Mormon missionaries * by Emperor Willlam, and if the orders of | expulsion are enforced, ail the mission- aries wlil leave quiet Cannon expects the United States to in- tervene in cases where missionaries have been maltreated, as for instance in the affair at Olsenbruek, Prussia, last Jan- uary, when two missionaries were drag- ged through the streets of the town and imprisoned for three days. They were de- THE WITSON DISTILLING Baitimore, Md, oo WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! KING OF THE FLOCK.