The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 35

SCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1903. THE SAN FRAN USE OF WAMPUM IMAIL CARRIERS FOR EXCHANGE N CONVENTION Meant More to Indians State Association Meets Than Money Did to in Its Annual the Whites. Session. - SIS ow and Why This Medium ! Elects R. M. Roche of San of Exchange Was Used Francisco as State by Europeans Fresident. et ' B cisco Call, - Eng te As of the Nationa ey A of I Cearriers met in an- s 3 e e onvention to-da Odd Yellow s jegates were £ v N spent di mediur ang ss affairs a . is evening the; . (' 4T ard som £ w. i yman W. H » = - 3 and Julius e 1S i% rs . . a sagh sy “C B by falthful ser- fhcers on without ghih owir eing chosen for President, R. M. Roc = ey W S I \ A D) © ainst s P. H. > e a2 = Falla - f w - e f ( hosen = s on. : = s mas abwel s thig s t al carriers g mmittee con- 2 r f Wilson and & wim W < - ¥ 1 = f f Imer acied as r A J. I 1 lameda; ( f patie . : e ! P. Ba Sacr o; ©. Belden, R. I San Rosa J. B. McAlmon g . v Ang: a P. McA P . ~ # NO MORE NEED FOR h ' egalag HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS v °° ' American Solution of the Great| g s of the Problem of Domestic < Life. - A brigh wor come - & was st 1 a their own house- . e Englieh s wversation recently - a z 1 s ! I there in mar < P 4 and by labor-saving appli- En r mornir cading day com- ) g the mornlr nd work es her good. Her domestic tasks are asily, quickiv ar thoroughly.” How does yo sery less wife man- boot-cleaning. knife-cleaning, blacking grates and answer. Miss Stewart was asked. g o her answers ready. “The A and woman wear the rubb - es) when it is wet, and these ar cleaned. The woman cleans he . little with liquid blacking, which is fa The colonists never came less labor thah old paste blac wampum more English people wore rubbers the enience for the ¥ e saved much rheumati he Indians. Neve . Knife-cleaning is forced sometimes to use it ause electro-plated k s ngs with each other, a used. Our grate is 2 smalil cradle payment of their taxes. B tiled hearth. when rooms are ploved it was not regarded heated by steam but, a8 the Rhode Island “Washing dishes i=, T admit one of, the s f say: “It is must so far be done in . e reasonable that c wa b in America; 1id be £ any man.¥ ses the handiing of dishes is not so he large 1 which the colo-| s matter. There it is usual for nists 1 hemselves under eces- | the kitcheu to adjoin the dining-room, ng it as money, though still and for the two to be connected by a it was not mones sliding panel o s ce of the utter impossi But even in washing up we have some e of any advancement tc ings to save labor. The enameled sauce- barte the Indians | pan is in general use and is easy to clean that s Barter being in- | A wooden handle with a bunch of armor d co & almost unknow hair e end is used for scouring. We s ine ly drew into use re pa erally for stews themselves medium of ex em up in them hange wi they had originally regard-| “As to answering the door,” Miss Stew- 2d ss fit only with which to win beave ued, “why should you not an- end food from t atives own door? What is there de- Its Use in the North it? There is something The use of wamp PR the notion that you derwan b Se = by opening the door to a cal thet time, despite 1 MoDOenis, - ce of accep! T e = Sar the o s The Lord's Mistake, ol hat ad been taught to believe 1! 1t 4114 be exchang d anyshing very much he 3 e Sustt of H$ was anxious to a ats ‘and given s0 each night he would add to harge of taxes iis pra the request that one be sent rms of An oid English shilling found | him for ¥ birthda Upon awakening Flushing, L. L, in 1647, | 00 the eventful morning * Fonh “ crib a three-wheeled mael nger _{upon he turned over on I -2 cried 3 “Oh, Terd, do u know the differ- A nt- | ence between a bicycie and a tricyele? '— ch Y Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. mentioned the ver A SR R T 0 e e 50 Bt ot 'S One of the greatest mini in e Saliathin. Tie WRERENY 5 O .| the world is being bullt under several = eased 50 much by reason ct the | Tich goid mines the Cripple Creek ¢ in beaver that when. about the district at a deBth of from 600 to 730 feet or thé Dusitury. The Siikind (he | 1o drain the mines. There are enormous g o s Siaailalonll; 1o 1y | deposits of gold-bearing rock at lower its place In keeping th. | depthe, from which water will have to Moreover, the t be pumpes kensack and Alb: 4 £0% ———— o The new ! titoxin is in the m. g uced by injecting into animals tne poi that h ‘ greater quantities typhoid bacilli extracted by crushing . be vroduced. The effects of this in Movld e ? oy s v e, of course to bring greast profits B the Dutchman, ulti- B TR MMM r der wampum 100 common . S S e ’l‘. ntain its value Island recognized it officially as late as her cause for the decline of wam- In New York it was used.until after was the Gecrease of irade with tie| the end of the century—as, for Inetance, e in the ment of ferriage between New .| York City and Brooklyn., It was used in Southern Connecticut as late as 1704, and | in the backwoods regions of the northern The employment of wampum died out | and middle colonies well down into tha wlotly. Connecticut made a grant of | eighteenth century.—New England Maga- “afty fathoms of wampum” in 1666. Rhode | zine Still another reason for the degra ! wampum was the widespread pr of counterfeiting. YOUNG SOLDIERS AND VETERANS JOIN ! IN SOLEMN SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE} Each Grass-Covered Mound Holding the Remains of One ofE Our Nation’s Heroes Is Decked With Flowers Symbelic| of the Living Memory in Which Their Deeds Are Held| \A P PILLIVGS corrzozzsrAl VErE ey \ | AKLAND, May 30.—Wherever a| | a Confederate veteran, was | soldier of the wars of the United | | H President Thomas. The old States lay at rest in the places n«i I | Southland eoldier evoked a stofm of | <5 3 2 | ! cheers as he stood with arm clasped about Fho Miesd brostmybtbe el 4 | | the Stars and Stripes and” declared: ! . of three conflicts stood in solemn | | | We are one people—all Americans, and ranks to pay their honors to the depa i to-day I am prond *io say I would die brethren. Mingled with the men who had | | for our flag, this flag I hold to my heart. fought and still survived were thousands | | T. O. Crawford, the Rev. Luther Ma- | of Oakland's school children, who joined | i - hone, pastor of the Thirty-fourth Street i S e e e il Methodist Church, a Spanish war veter- §r b Ahets Hiners An (e e e an; Mrs. Addie L. Ballou, vice president | | that marked the patriotic and reverent | | oi the Natlonal Assoclation of Army | observance of Memorlal day in this clty. | o Bt o2 Nurses of the Civil War, and Lincoin S. Not a grave had been forgotten. Flow- Church delivered addresses. ers wére strewn with loving remembrance SCENES AT THE MEMORIAL || Grand Army veterans were entertained and the stars and stripes waved in the DAY ERCTS AT MOUN- Tv vl!:nnrlr 1!_hl ff’r">r!1'- x;{:lg _h,l‘[-mz H\;}H entle breezes over eversy ¢ | TAIN VIEW CEMETERY. S A e of - W s o | sentle breezes over every mound | TOW . CEMETELY 6 and J. B. Wyman Circle No. & Among _With tramp of marching veterans and | o i the ladies who assisted were Mrs. Kath | their escorts the day was opened. At the | | ertne Munson. the Ladie: | cemeteries, St. Mary's and Juunwlulu-wlared that all men were born free | Relief ( , Mrs. Mary View, a celebration of the day was held. | and cqual, owned slaves at the time. No | Well <. . Billlng- In the evening the Grand Army veterans, | wonder that old Liberty Bell cracked | ton, Mre. E ith, Mrs. | the older survivors of the Mexican War | when it rang out that kind of liberiy.| F. Webbe M. C. Hunt, | d the younger generation of those who | Bell metal can't lie like that. | Mrs. Louisa Carr. dent of the John A the storm in the Spanish-American | *“In summing up the results of the Civil| B. Wyman Cirel=: Mrs. 8. G. Cooper, | War united In services at the First Con- | War we are wont to confine ourselves too H. B. Shorkley, Mrs. E. ¢ gregational Church the changed conditions that| and Mrs. Cora Merritt, Through Broadway and Washington | confront us in t outhland. While it is| = | street this morning marched a jittle | t that part of our national d EVENING SERVICIS | band of veterans, headed a police pla- | undergone a wonderful tran. At the First Congregational Church | Commanasd At Oh i N TR and that the v South’ of to-| this evening a large audience attended . Marshal Czlvin B. White and his | as she stands forth with her war|the exercises. conducted ahier Setai- . H. Barrett. Following the Macca- { 1 ’f”““-‘ e d, her H]"m’w! pre mr:-.-?. ans. F buing & lllr]!-flir- prelude on the es’ ban omp: ‘eteran Re- | \°F. Prosperol es and her schools | organ by Willlam King was a prayer ‘::r- ""‘{_"1 s "_"‘;A % A Ve e "_f;_ | open to white black, Is a sp e | offered by Rev. Luther Mahonc. Alfre. BESVen, ~Captain ; 18, COMMANT” | worthy the admiration of the ages, it is|S. Orms comma Colorado E ing. The elder soldiers marched as es- | goot Y (H8 AHMEALON nforhations 1D, D te . A Neloaaiton B Rove aation r at the great transformations | D. Baker Camy. Sons of Veterans, madr o e s G Solon, from ApDomattoX (of the South are but an earnest of the| the . introductory address, and A. J. Post No. 5. .G A R., who had a 180 AN | changes that have been wrought every- | Cloud of Fair Oaks Camp, Sons of honorescorts: the ‘Fitwt Consregationsl | whes throiighiout the; waglo." erans, gave a selected reading. *“Th Cadet Corps, Captain C. W. § uv:r“"nv and | Members of Colonel I angled Batner” was rendered by Divistor Uniform Rank, Knights of | No. 1, Sons of Veterans Poulter. Mrs. Harry T. | the Maccabees. | on each grave, and while ‘Address to the THRONGS VISIT CEMETERY. ::mm‘ the é=r‘l’;r'1;yl children hundreds XY hg _ | decked the soldiers’ resting places with ith a | During the morning throngs went to the | gowers, Firing squads from Camp Gen- ymber by Miss i Grand Army plat in Mountain View Cem- | gral ‘Liscum, service men of the Seaniah Prelts the amy e T e izl s 8 zen of the Spa cceded the address of the oven etery, where were held services In honot | war, fired the vollevs in military salute | J",“‘[_F,_M D TR E o as P by ot the soldier dead. \From the cemetery [for ‘the dead. and the formal excrclses | ored attornéy of this o . gates to the plat there marched in sol- | wero closed with the sounding of “Taps” | gave atiention emn pre ion Service Men of the Span- | by Bugler George M. Powers of Camp and its méani to the cclored race, He War, Sons of Veterans, Grand Army | General Liscum ol S esTaved: : as follows: Lyon Post, Joe Hooker | . “The. soldier X Lookout Mountain Post and Ad- | OF}rfiICERS UF THE DAY L i Sy % bet logt. T ot | The officers of the day were # » ¥ e A s | marshal, Colonel John 1. Smith Eber A ST aa it ‘ { Y omen of tha (Grand A D S LR L for w predominance. They | { the Republic. Hundreds of publ Ftaniet Al B o i bled and died in defense of the | | children Joined in the march Bakes itiast Sonk ot Vet ’ t forefathers | | After the veterans and their escort had | P2 Py SONE: 42 be self- | Colonel Gearge A. No | assembled at the piat, the Masonic Home equal { | Boys' Band renderce ‘“Tie Star .qm,-.:led; der, Ly N g bie rights. Banner.” The Re 2 n 1. Wood, a| L e R da- Spanish War veter. fuld uniform, de- | ‘:‘- :" AT LR, livered the cn and was follow 11- o AR e g < AL ‘ " nstitution; by “Dr. C. crin a brief in k. Comfapdes 4. Wilde, Logkori) G mob violence troductor rield School ¢ | Mountain Post. G. A. ptain B i S ipon the e dren sang and . O. Crawford. Barres, Colonel E. D. Baker Camp | - + when her better cluss wi! Superintendent nools, read th- | 94 “*‘"’"‘"f‘ ! "“':” nson, | Eossaihiet ndenecy: whea edu- coln's Gettysbure Address.”” A CalonakRARghgy copid tion will overtaken and imprison Fisher, principal of tie Polytechnic ifigi: | 1S War: Profl L i od blind picjudice; in short, when the | School, gave a short address appropiiat: | 'Sonmic High Echopl, = majesty of the law is upheld; whergever | toANe. DBETvADIS: aptain W. R. Thomus ey o i e AT In his oration the Rev. 1. A Boyer DISCRL < s e e flutters in the breeze, the grand. and | eulogized the soldiers of the past and of | Jhich w % Tou b s worl so successfully prosecut the present, and further he said: i\k-. - ','.’.;"‘f,]"i, e £ he Eraves had | ;o faen comrades will rise up in BRAVE MEN'S ACHIEVEMENTS. iy (ie Veierun Resarce the Fee fatper| 21l its coniempiuted randeus. to glad- | “Brave men recognize brave men. The | . B. McNaliy. pastor of St. Patriek's| den the-hearts of vaborn milllone. and men who made this nation were brave. | Church. offered prayer. T. Q. Craw- _”“'“l“l it s Eiaire mper- men. All of them. The race is not d. | ford, Major E: A. Sherman and Father|Shable memoise . o o . o generating. Missionary Ridge and San Juan | McNally delivered short addresses. Com. | , The AUCINCE “U08 (INUEa,, the Rev, were harder to climb than Bunker I, | pany N. Leagueof the Cross Cadets, as- | u s i Bugler George M. Powers zounded “taps” in close of the meeting. At_the First Unitarlan, First Presby- terian. and the LUnited . Presbyterian churches, memorial services wiil be held sted the veterans in the ceremonies, Appomattos Post with itz military es- cart marched to the new soldiers’ plat in Mountain View Cemetery, where Lieuten- Washbigton, sleeping peacefully by tie | Potomac. and they who dream at Arling. | ton, heard in the tread that echoed from Porte Rico to the Phillppines a step that sounded like their own. The achieve- | ant Woodruff deposited earth from Gen- | {o.morrot-. ments we commemorate to-day are the |eral Grant's tomb about the McKinley - achievements of brave men. Of men who | memorial tree. Mrs. 8. H. Wilson, a builded better than they knew. | member of Appomattox Relief Corps, pro-| BERKELE 0.—Lookout Moun- “The Civil War was an effort of his- | cured-the earth the day Admiral Dewey | tain Post G and Lookout Moun- tory to complete itself. The victory | arrived ai New York from Manila. Chil- | tain Woman's Relief Corps Joined in me which we commemorate to-day was | dren of Fred Finch Orphanage sang and | morial services this evening at Shattuck gained only after a struggle of 6000 years. | decorated the soldiers’ graves with flow- | Hall, The two veteran bodies met and | Strange and paradoxical as it may seem, | ers from the orphanage. P. M. Fisher | marched in a body to the hall, where read Lincoln's Gettysburg address and also the inaugural memorial address by United States Senator Newton Booth. Clad in the gray of the Southern army, the American Revolution didn‘'t go on to its completion. It came to a halt too soon. Some of the signers of the Decla- ration of American Independence, which they sat and listened to a programme of recitations and songs. The following pro- gramme was carried out: Introductory remarks, J. R. Ayer; | death out | STEEL STEAM SCHOONER WOMAN'S STORY |SAY THEY Sh CAUSES ARRESTS' LD MAN DROWN Death of Thomas Joyce Two Portuguese Wit~ Is Subject of Police ness Suicidal Act of Inquiry. David Herron. PR i eighbor Hears Quarreling and Bcdy Is Found at Foot N Watches and Coin Belonging Deceased Missing. to the Are o _Two Portus at the north end of B the man whose body was | 415 fo y the estuary near thers morning as it tast S e W was identiffed of steps leading to t ad m. =i < o Tantd Rerre nce. treet. Herbert Shaw : . te ealied Po- | W- ¥ e rence preliminar vestigat residing heen care had and we Mrs. F the threc men had brawling during the even nken q tIh out, if Almost immediately 1 heard b e $ i some one falling. I went t -~ 12 « V. Moebus w the larger man (D s aller one (English) off the front yard. Enzlish iy {and appeared to be I the ground. Then both m e | house.’ e T 1glish and Dolan said 1d beer : Irinking with Joyee, bt ) g 5 their companion met his d Cor . . Mehrmann has ordered an - 1 held to-morrow in the case of J g external marks of injury be 1sibl An inquest will be held Wed tectives have charge of the poifce i | gatt Joyce was a na 7 e unmarried. Maggle Joyee. v a Ber i resides at 1§ 2 treet. Joyece Tow i merly worke S Paci DARINT FEAT OF Company and latterly at Bo shipyar A HUMAN FLY Special Music at St. Mary's OAKLAND, May 30.—S 1 der the direction of gory will be rendered at the day at St. Mary's corner of Seventh and Jeffe Mass will be celebrated by Re Morrison and the choir wiil £ Second Sol ) es. Mrs. A o is organist and sol wi ered by V. Flamand, F. La ( W. H. Ballantyne ————— LAUNCHED AT ALAMEDA " she : "“' . v'\ 1: San Gabriel Is First Vessel of Her wiih 'l A “_“, :" ved | Class Built on Pacific g~ s S s - Coast. ALAMEDA, May steal steam hooner San Gabriel, the first v her class to be built on the Pacif Coast | was launched this afternoon from the rds of the United Engineering ard Ship- building Works on the estuary r Web- ster street. Mrs. James Hamilton, wife of the captain who will command the | new craft, christened the boat The Sar riel is 164 feet long. wit! 1 te a beam of 33:% feet t W Navy department is for the 'umber and all which falls e 3 being divided into ransfer it be utilized as tanks. . w Knowland of this city and the Kir choff-Cuzner Mill and Lumber Compan. s Angeles. e scusse s EXCHANGE SHOTS B g i WITH TWO FOOTPADS ... mbed up the wal | Night Watchman O'Brien Reports | from the weniing. i Attengpted Robbery by Masked a r the zn at Idora Park. 1" wae the ¥ 30.— Patrick O'Br QAKLAND, Mdy a watchman at Idora Park, reported to the police to-day that two masked men attempted to hold him up 4n the park grounds ahout 2 o'clock this morning. e escaped froni them by jumping into the business office of the pa when - the men emptied their pistols ti rpendicular wall the door n t business Sutherland O'Brien states that once inside tha! had falls. Several of t office he made his exit by a rear doc 4 yea esuiting in his death and that he and two other wate e merest accidents. caught sight of t two men and palm im that the thirty- two shots at them. but that the cighth we rove fatal their escape in the darkness He. is a fatalist says. and that makes was .unable foklaw them sible for him to undertake his work . e 3 siderable peace of at- Will Address Socialist Meeting. - el will cor all < D, May 30.-« B. m ere is to i ¥ ns ident of the San anci 1 That his occupation is dangerous Counell, will deliver a ure under the | cxirem~ may be illustrated by a anspices of the Sociulist party to-morrow | his umbus once he evening on “The Growth and Aims of ight of 250 feet. In Trades Unions.” The meeting will he ! phirling abou he fell he managed to held the' Temble of Ben Hur, )| cateh a corni It broke, but it alse Broadway. broke his fall. Three months in the he | e ————— ital was the res but it would ¥ Vallejo’s Mayor Plays Ball. cen instant death if he had not VALLEJO, May 20.-Nites from the |the cornice. Other incidents he local lodges of Elks and Eagics A a | as follow e of hall Eere afternoon for t “In San.F sco T was climbing a tall efit of the Se Clubhonse {uné 1 1 was blowing such a he Elks won by a a " ly reached a poi batteries w For 1w r ar e | and Brosnahan: for ] iscend nor nd. and Lynch and G the wind k ou 1gles from the r g iew things then, I 1 PORT SAID, tni er time a tin cornice cut through ed States i« ot reld up the platform on Cincinnati have s i i tanding. I discovered it in W - s R T e pick of time han once g?r the Naval M\Imnt P f wood and tin to which T | WASHING Ma; Cal “n < have ¢ away in my share of the naval militia apo Ay ident like that will give 5 i turn when he is a few ~——o— » in the air. saron Humbrecht-Alt of a philosophical turn | the Sexon Horse Guard ntrives to keep her otnted tator to the Crow Fiabic 18 Suite of (he et Thas jven,in place of M. Gin 1 lcave jer to go to work T £ it s T s e By B Sarge the prosaic allments that (tysburg Address.” I 1 men who have never seen a \eue, “Red. White and Bl eet.”—Chicago When Papa is Sick.” late officer of Confederate A ———— Martin; song. “Di John Kendrick Bangs s soon to make on. “Barbara Freite his first appearance as & full fledged fr He Is writing a comedy for iman, has submitted the scenario, and it has been accepted. The play will solo, “‘Bury Ma- Badge Fi M¢ With My Grand k Argall: recitation, Evra Smith: reading, | Miss Patton: song, eelected | be produced. it is expected, early next ; oration, Rev. E. W. Work. | fall. Miss Gilman being. of course, the Il Care for Mother | star. Heretofore, Mr. Bangs has tried his mbia. the Gem of the | hand only at amateur productions. hav- uesi, Mme. Maretzek: | ing Written a number of burlesques, audience. among which the most successful we: “Catherine ing of the S e ————— and a travesty on “The Shrew. HAYWARDS, May rers wias observed to-d 0.—Memorial day at Lone Tree Cem- stery, where Dr. Doods delivered a patri- otle add nder commund of Captaln | William - Winter, in a recent review of Willlam onald and Sergeant Haryvey | Joseph Jefferson’s performance of “Rip a firlng squad from Compary G, Fifth In-| Van Winkle,” wrote: “The secrecy of Its i fantry, G. C.. of Alameda fired vol- | supremacy is not obscure. It has be- leys over the graves in the soldiers’ plat. | witched the world. for the simple reason including that of J. B. Ruopricht, Com- | that it has successfully appliéd the pany G, Eighth Regiment. California vol- | methed of poetic treatment to common unteers. The Rev. Joh) Dinsmore of San | thiugs. That is easily done—when you Jose will conduct memorial services to- | happen to be able to do it: but you will morrow evening at the Congregational church. not accomplish it unless you were bor ‘with the faculty of the posk™