The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 5

NATIVE SONS COMPLETE MUCH WORK AT SESSION Yand Ball Given Last Night Proves a Great Social Event, and Armory Hall Is Thronged With Dancers--Election of Officers Is Made Special Order of Business for To-Day 'I'HE VA'”EAN o i\ oF IN BAKERSFIELD WHO HAVE T OF THE NATIV NTERTAIN THE) TAKEN AN AC- SONS AND HAVE room and State colors, 1ead; s of the dancers, clock to-morrow beautiful sight. w The grand march s led by followed er named: First M and Walter | lie floor was thronged with was decorated the around the galleries ated gracefully across | pre- Grand | the other grand | Grand Vice oble and Mrs. H. P. THE SAN FRANCI KING VISITa - POPE LED IN Meeting That Heralds { Peace in Religious World. Protestant Ruler and Cath- olic Pontiff Exchange Courtesies. 1 | | EVenernble Head of Roman Church | | [Expresses Great Elation Over | the British Sovereign’s { Coming. | LS e | Special Dispatch to The Call ROME, April 20.—King Edward's inter- view with Pope Leo, which took placefat the Vatican this afternoon, probably will be considered by future writers &s one of the greatest events of the politico-ec- clesiastical history of the first decade of the twentieth century. Sald & prominent Italian to-day: The ‘sugust parties to the ony repre- nut, respectively, temporal and spiritual emis- saries of vast power and magnitude. The King a Protestant and rules an intensely Protest- people. Tl Pope is e sovereign o tholic world. ese mighty personag \ ground of courtesy, s} ‘Their example ce on the imag 1t means a b a proclamation of ystems and sec to bigotry that peace among relig Nothing could be & nportant than this tecause much of th s moral energy fis are, where there shouid he he Pope practically say « to respect each other's agree, but the purposes part. Their combined 1d be directed against | | what is hateful to both. Generous spirits in | | all Jands applaud King for having seized this opportunity aged in a tour | dedicated to_politic render. great | service to religious p | | | At the Vatican t& while eng: ace, to » feeling with regard to the resuit of this afterncon’s proceed- |ings is one of great elation. It is de- | e d that the King’s visit shows that | {the royal declaration in connection with | the coronaton oath, which brands Cath- | olics as an idolatrous sect, is a mere le- gal anachronism, which cannot long en- | | dure. It 1s that the Pope regards | | King Edward’s 'n in his apart- ments as a be act of courtesy which will command Catholic apprecia- tion throughout the world. GOES WITHOUT AN ESCORT. | King Edward left the British embas for the Vatican during the afternoon :n | a closed carriage, accompanied by Colonel | Lamb, the British military attache, and | followed by another carriage containing members of his suite. The King wore.a | field marshal's uniform. He had no es- cort except some policemen in plain clothing, and no troops lined the strects, | in contrast with what was done at the | time of Emperor Willlam’s visit to the| Pope. People gathered on the streets and | | looked on with curiosity, but they ab-! stalned from any demonstration. IL was, also remarked that, contrary to the usual etiquette, King Edward did not take luncheon at the British embassy, but had | Iuncheon at the Quirinal, and after a| y drove to the | vice president Grand Vice President 1 Vatican. r did King Edward give | z € it is gen- Mrs. R. A. Ed-!way to the Va The carriage ot thieve Wil Bo & Sibais Henry Lunstedt ! in which the King drove to the Va E5 otant s =4yt | gwardt and d | Gid not belong to the Quirinal, as a car- | i 2 Marehal L. W. Jouillard and Mr: w. <ing of Italy could not go - . Brown. All the above named ladies with | within the precincts of the apostolic pal- | the exeeption of Mrs. McNob! e mem- | ace, | - it smia bers of El Tejon Parlor, N. D. G. W. of| The Vatican is perhaps the most rmui . s s Bakersfield, nembers of which com- | monious court of Europe. It is undoubt-| 3 = prised the reception committee for the | edly one of the most picturesque, and ail | ball. About ndred persons took | costumes worn there of medieval part in | times. As King Edward's carriage at 4 o’clock entered the court of San Damazo, | has been trodden by the feet of | sovereign who has visited Rome | with the exception of the present Shah of | Quite rich looking, $22.50 Here's the first thing your guests look for when they come into your home. This pattern is exception- ally attractive, and the wood is rich quartered oak, golden finish. Contains a round French plate mirror, 19 inches in diameter and 8 hooks for garments. Also contains umbrells rack and storage box. Measures 6 feet 6 inches high and 2 feet 7 inches wide. Price $22.50. A letter-press stand finished to match our officé desks is now shown. Contains a good size drawer and cabinet with double doors. Measures 3o inches high, 26 inches wide and 23 inches deep. Price $10.00. Some smart bedroom chairs and rockers just added to our line on tke sixth floor. One pattern is shown in three finishes—golden oak, maple and mahoganized birch. With cane seat and panel back. For the chair $3.50; for the rocker $4.50. - Sobn Gieuner (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. i Persia, Edward VII was saluted by a bat- | on of the Palatine Guaerds in full uni- | form. A tattoo was given on the drum-| hLeads. There was no music, as there are | ne papal bands. It is declared that since | the grotesque rendering of the German royal anthem by bugles on the occasion | of the visit of the Emperor of Germany | | reference to resolutions and amendments referred to them. The former committee, | | of which Congressman Willlam J. Wynn | {1s chairman, recommended and the | Grand Parlor adopted the amendment | providing for the appointment of a com-| mittee of three to arrange the programme | and select an orator for any celebrations | that may be held under the auspices of | the Grand Parlor; also the amendment ! inserting in article 1 of the constitution | the words ““To encourage a lively interest | in all matters and measures relating to | the promotion of the material interests | and to the upbuilding of the State of Cali- forni | The committee recommended the rejec- tion of the. amendment relating to the manner of choosing the date and place of Lolding the sessions of the Grand Par- lor, which recommendation was accepted. The committee recommended also the re- jection of the amendment for the appolnt- ment of a permanent committee on cre- dentials, but this was referred back to have suitable legislation drafted covering ||| the subject. The committee further rec- /1 ommended the adoption of the amend- ment for the appointment of a grand or- ganizer at a salary of $5 a day to be paid out of the general fund, which was done. The committee on the state of the order recommended the adoption of the resolu- tion urging members to attend the St. Louis exposition and recommending that September 9 be set aside as California day. The resolution was adopted. The following resolution was passed: Resolved, That July 11 be known as *‘found- er's day,” in honor of General A. M. Winn, the founder of our order, and that when pos. sible appropriate exercises shall be observed {{]in au of the |1] soon therearter The committee on irrigation and for- estry submitted a report on the results ||| achieved since the last meeting at Santa Clara and recommending that the Grgnd | Parlor adopt a policy of co-operation with the Water and Forest Association for the purpose of carrying out the work of preserving our forests and instituting a proper system of irrigation for the reclamation of arid lands. , The committee on historic landmarks reported in regard to what has already been accomplished looking to the preser- vation of prominent sites in Californla history, notably the appropriation for the care of Colton Hall, and recommended that an agpropriation be made for the purchase of books on State history for the Grand Parlor library. In response to a request from State “School Superintendent Kirk, the grand president appointed W. H. Langdon, T. J. McGrath and F. M. Rutherford a com- mittee to confer with the Superintendent and the Governor in regard to the selec- tion of matter to be incorporated into a chapter on California history in a United States history for the usesof the public schools. ‘When the Grand Parlor adjourned this evening it was ordered that the same be out of respect for the members who have died since the last meeting. | at the death of her father, was left (as were | signor Pifter, the papal sacristan; Mon- | 8CO CALL, EARL'S FORTUNE A HALF-MILLION Mrs. Thaw Clears Away Misapprehension on Question. Appreciates Position Yar- mouth and the Countess Will Occupy. —_— PITTSPURG, April 20.—The following statement to the Associated Press by Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the Count- ess of Yarmouth, explains itself: | ! is one line of romance—to cail, it by | term—largely indulged in by mews- | e Ascoclated Press is asked to cerrect. The part lar Insta d to is that of the ttlem in connection { With the marriago of the Earl of Yarmouth. Briefly, the facts arc these: Miss Thaw, now the Countess of Yarmouth, no harshe papers, which each of his five children by his second mar- riage) with an independent fortune of' nearly half & milllon dollers. Half of this amount wes immediately put into trust for each child, the income only to be avallable during thelr lifetime. Part of the remaining half of ths forune of esch of the children conslsts of one-tenth share each in the *‘Willlam Thaw Coke Which s tied up absolutely and irrevocably e as to income. What is known as the '‘free estats’ of Miss Thaw, amounting to about one-halt of ths Whole estate, has been by consent of herself and Lord Yarmouth formed into a third trust, to bp managed by the Fidelity Titie and Trust Company of Pittsburg, together with one in- dividual trustee. The {ncome from all three trusts will be paid to the Countess of Yarmouth, except a small, comparatively small, income (nothing what at varfous times has been stated), which she, without suggestion from the other side, allotted to_the Earl himself. In case of her death it Is arranged that the ome from about one-fifth of her total estate will be paid over to or invested for the benefit of the title and estate of Hertford, to which, shiould he outlive his father, the Earl will suc: ceed. These are the plain unvarnished facts, glven through the Associated Press by Mrs. Thaw herself. At no time has tifers been any hitch whatever because of finan- clal questions, neither has there been any demand by the Earl or his family, the whole being arranged by Miss Thaw and her immediate family as a proper recog- nition of the position the Earl and his Gountess will occupy. w adds the following comment: discussion by the newspapers has feeling about in the dark. Not ation has been given out heretofore by any cne. The freedom with which ciphers are thrown about by printers is typical | of_the age. | NEW YORK, April —The Earl and, Countess of Yarmouth sailed on the St. Paul to-day for Ei @ il il @ the experiment of having music has not Leen repeated. WELCOME IS EXTENDED. When the royal party reached the grand staircase leading to the papal apartment King Edward was greeted by the Marquis Sacchetti, who acted for Prince Ruspoli, the introducer of sovereigns, who is ill; Monsignor Merry del Val and Prince An- ci-Mattel. At the upper landing there ere grouped in imposing array a numb: of other ecclesiastics, who formed a char- | acteristic and magnificent assembluge. Among them were. Monsignor de Azevedo the papal majordomo; Mon- | signor Constantini, the great almoner; Monsignor Grabinski, secretary of the congregation of ceremonials; Prince Ros- | pigliosi, commander of Noble Guards; Count General Peccl, nephew of the| Pope, commandant of the Palatine Guards; Marquis Serlupl, master of the horse, and Major Tagliaferre, command- ant of gendarmes. Behind this group, at- tired in brilliant uniforms, were the Knights of the Cape, and chamberlains in | biack velvet breeches, blouses with stiff | white ruffs and gorgeously jeweled chains | about their necks, giving a touch of bril- | liant color to the scene. King Edward addressed a few words of | thanks in return for the hearty greetings | offered him. The royal party then pro- ceeded between rauks of the Swiss| Guards, whose halberds gleamed in the | sunlight that streamed through the wide | windows. The hum of the busy city aione broke the deep silence that reigned witkin | the Vatican. At the Clementine hall the party was met by the papal master of | the chamber, Monsignor Bisleti, who was | attended by personages of the secret ante- | chamber. Upon arriving before the pri- vate apartment cf the Pope the Noble Guards rendered military honors to the British soverelgn. KING AND PONTIFF MEET. At the conclusion of this ceremony the door of the Pope’'s apartment was im- mediately opened, and the aged Pontiff was revealed standing on the threshold. His hand was extended, awaiting his | guest. His Holiness was dressed in robes of white and a red velvet cape bordered with ermine. Even King Edward paused a moment upon seeing the Pontiff in his white garments. The Pope’'s face was the color of ivory, but he moved without aid and with no apparent difficulty. From his entire person there seemed to emanate sentiments of benevotence and spiritu- ality. The King and the head of the church clasped hands and exchanged a few words in French. King Edward passed within the papal apartment, the door was closed and the Pope and his guest were left alone. King Edward remained with the Pontiff for twenty minutes. A bell was then rung and King Edward’'s suite was ad- mitted and presented to the Pope. This little ceremony seemed to please the Pope immensely. At its conclusion King Ed- ward took his leave, the Pope crossing the room at his side and saying his last words at the door. From the Vatican King Bdward passed through the piazza.of St. Peter, where he was warmly greeted in English by a number of Scotch pilgrims now in Rome, who shouted “hurrah for the King!"” Had King Edward looked up at that moment he would have seen a figure in a window of the second story of the palace. It was Pope Leo. Contrasted with the Brit- ish sovereign, who stood below in the sunlight and the center of the animation on the immense plaza, the solitary white figure in the palace window seemed to further the idea of the Pope as a prisoner. Instead of returning to the British em- bassy the King drove directly to the Quirinal. GIST OF THE INTERVIEW. Some particulars of the interview be- tween King Bdward and the Pope have become known. The Pope greeted the King, saying in French: “I am happy to see your Majesty.” King Edward replied: “I am happy to be here and to add my congratulations to those of others upon your having outlived the days of St. Peter.” The rest of the conversation was, on the part- of the British sovereign, con- cerning the attitude taken by the Pope on the prinicpal soclal questions of the day and on the part of the Pope about the ituation of the church in the British em- ire. ¥ Pt has leaked out that the Pontiff in- formed King Edward that, in view of the meeting, he had personally examined into all questions regarding Catholic inter- ests now pending in various parts of the British empire and had prepared a memo- randum, to which he hoped the King would pay his benevolent attention. It is understood that cne part of this memo- | T did with best results. | § | by the Pope to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. HEALTHY WOMEN Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure for Colds and a Preventive of Catarrh. First Stage of Catarrh-- A Serious Mistake Which Thousands . Are Making. The firet stage of catarrh is what is commonly known as “catching cold.” It may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its beginning is sometimes so severe as to cause a chill and considerable fever, or it may be so slight as to not hinder a per- son from his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or no attention is pald to the first stage of catarrh, and hence it is that nearly one-half of the people have chronic catarrh in some form. To neglect a cold is to invits chronic catarrh. As soon as any one discovers the first symptomis of catching cold he should at once begin the use of Peruna according to directions on the bottle, and the cold is sure to pass away without leaving any DON'T NEGLECT A COLD bad effects. Unless this is done the cold is almost sure to end in the second stage of ca- tarrh, which is making so many lives miserable, If Peruna was taken every time one has a cold or cough, chronic catarrh would be practically an unknown disease. Miss Belle Walden, Jamestown, N. writes: “Peruna has no equal as a catarrh cure. I haven't enjoyved perfect health for over ten years, suffering with a trouble- some case of catarrh of the bronchial tubes. My father having used Peruna for different allments and with very good suc- cess, advised me to try it. It only took six bottles to effect a permanent cure. “I now enjoy perfect health. People say T am a perfect picture of health compared with what I was before using Peruna.”— Miss Belle Walden. N Mrs. Joseph Towne, Devil's Lake, Mich., writes: ‘1 have tried Peruna and have found it an excellent tonic and cure for | catarrh, “I was a sufferer from catarrh of the throat and also of the stomach. 1 was unable to take doctor's medicine and was about to give up In despair when I was | advised by a friend to try Peruna, which I could not eat| even the weakest dlet without distresaing my stomach, but after taking the first bottle of Peruna I was able to eat any X, thing that I desired.” e soeoe t Miss Lottie Howlett; East Henrietta, . $ ! + { and oigestive organs. pletely restored to health. S ! + for others, | commenced its use. *“/ hope every one who 1s suffering from catarrh will try Pe- ! runa, for I cannot say too much in favor of the wonderful tonic.”’ --Miss Lottre Howlett. A Young Woman’s Remarkable | Restoration to Health. ‘ Sadle Viola Adams, Crab Orchard, Lin- | coln_County, Ky., writes: “When I was 10 vears old I had whoop- ing cough and chills, which left me in a| bad condition, and I have been partly deat since. T had roaring in my head and | “When | wrote you for advice | was suffer- } g with chronic catarrh of the head, throatseeeoeeeeees 1 followed your directions carefully mn taking Peruna and after taking 1t for three months I am com- “Before | commenced taking Peruna | had employed two phy- sicians, and after taking their medicine for some time | did not seem to derive any good from them. Peruna almanac, and after reading what your medicine had done LOTTIE HOWLEIT N. Y., writes: D cocee A friend handed me a e sese sreesereses ears, and running ears. I had throat trouble and a cough. I was short ur! breath, had a rattling in my chest all the time, sharp pains in the left side, severe | headache and pains in the shoulder, weak- | ness in the stomach, heavy, bearing down | palns, unable to stand on my feet long I was also troubled with scanty menstr ation, was always weak and exhausted and had cold hands and feet | E WOMEN RECOMMEND PE-RU-NA TO THLIR FRIENDS. “I am now as well as I ever was. used eight bottles of Peruna and it done me a world of good. I recommend Peruna to all my friends, and thank you very much for the kind advice you have given me.”—Sadle Viola Adams. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give vou his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartm: rtman Sanitarium 1 has President of The lumbus n « randum concerns the school question in Canada and contains practically the same points as the memorandum given Canadian Premier, when that official was last ih Rome. Ty The Pope, speaking to his familiars, seemed to be greatly pleased at the visit of King Edward. He said: “He i€ a very nice man. ) At the reception at the embassy King | Edward expressed his great satisfaction | at having met the Pope personally, and, with reference to the Pontiff's appear- ance, sald: “]t is wonderful; he looks more to be fi‘ than 93 years of age.” | One of the Pope's chaplains called at the British Imbassy this evening with a portrait of the Pope for King Edward, | upon which was a dedication in the Pope’s hand and his autograph. REVIEWS ITALIAN TROOPS. Before his visit to the Vatican/King Ed- ward reviewed the Italian froops. The troops assembled at an early hour, and King Vietor Emmanuel, the Duke of Aos- ta, the Count of Turin, the Duke of Ab- ruzzi and the Duke of Genoa, accom- panied by numerous suites, left the Quiri- nal at 9 o'clock in carriages, escorted by cuirasslers. On arriving at the parads ground the King and others mounted horses and actively participated in the maneuvers. King Edward, with Queen Helene, left the Quirinal in an open carriage, escorted by dragoons. As the visiting King and the Itallan Queen proceeded through .the streets they were enthusiastically ac- claimell by the large crowds, dnd on ar- riving at the parade ground they recelved an ovation from the assemblage which surrounded the fleld. King Victor Emmanuel, accompanied by the Princes of the house of Savoy, then galloped forward to receive King Edward and Queen Helene. Military maneuvers followed, the trocps marching and wheel- ing, - charging and firing and executing other evolutions of mimie warfare. The massed bands then played “God Save the King,” the artillery fired a royal salute and the whole body of troops saluted. The crowd divided its display of enthusiasm between the sovereigns and the troops. During the course of the review, which Jasted an hour, King Edward expressed to Victor Emmanuel hfs admiration of the splendid appearance and perfect dis- cipline of the Italian troops. The popular demonstration as the two sovereigns were returning te the Quirinal ADVERTISEMENTS. S Pears soap brings health and the color of health to many a sallow skin: . JEALOUS WIFE U3ES HORSEWHIP Lashes & _San Jose Girl for Going Out With Her Husband. 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS GATOS, April —A horsewhipping | affair occurred on the main street yester- |, day evening, in which the irate wife’ of J. B. Mulhern, a brakeman on the nar- auge passenger train, and two girls from San Jose figured. Mulhern and his wife have been leading an unhappy life for some months past and the climax | was reached a few evenings ago when Mulhern attended a free medicine show in company with his lady friends from the Garden Cit; His duplicity was discov- ered by his wife, who laid in wait for the offending girls, and at their first meeting. which occurred vesterday afternoon in front of one of the business blocks of town, Mrs. Mulhern produced a large horsewhip from the folds of her dress and struck one of the girls® several blows across the face and body. The girl fled before any serious injury was inflicted. Mrs. Mulhern left this morning on an early train to return to her parents in Oakland. Clark’s New Smelter Project. BUTTE, Mont., April 20.—It is reported on excellent authority that Senator W. A. Clark intends to erect a new smelter here that will treat copper ores of which zine is a component part. - There are many good properties in this district, the ores of which are hard to treat because of the zinc contained in them. was the most enthusiastic witnessed since King Edward's arrival in Rome. e it KAISER SENDS TWO COACHES. Prepares for His Visit to Pope Leo at the Vatican. BERLIN, April 20.—A trainload of Em- per~r William's horses and equipage left here for Rome to-day so that the Emper- or, when calling -upon the Pope, need uot use a carriage of King Victor Em- manuel, whose liveries have not yet been seen inside the Papal precincts. As the Emperor had to send one royal vehicle, he concluded to send two, with eight coach horses, three saddle horses and twenty coachmen, grooms and hostlers. The story that the Empress is not go- ing to Rome with the Emperor because she is not willing to call on the Pope on account of her strong Protestant beliefs is considered to be of sufficlent import- ance officially to require an authorita- tive denial, which cites the fact that the Empress called upon the Pope during her former visit to Rome and that her frac- tured arm is really the cause fo her stay- ing home. ADVERTISEMENTS. Redemption Notice SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. (0f California) FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE FIVE PER T GOLD BONDS OF 1898 hat the Board of D smpany has determined to u ated Mortgage Fin Notice is hereb: rectors of this to redeem First Consol Per Cent Gold Bonds o Rallroad Comp: given now in the Sinking Fu and payment of bonds ¢ bonds of with, t issue, such issue will be redeemed ther Bids are hereby invited for the surrer o be named posfted wit ) Broadway 2 o'clock no: June, 1903, and should indor ler of Southern Pacific Railroad Com.- v (of California) Five Per Cent Bonds. New Yor 2 SOUTHE RAILROAD COM- E. H. HARRIMAN, President. It’'s a pleasure to put on a Cluett-Peabody Shirt. The perfect way in which it fits will apgeal to you. Tuett Shirts $1.50 up Monarch Shirts $1.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co. visit DR. JORDAN’S cazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZZET 5T bat. 62273, .7.0al. AN & €O.. 1051 MarketSt. S, F. ASHS SANT - INTOXICATIN 5 A v