The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 5

i ¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY CITIES OF THE INTERIOR PREPARE CAYLY TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH Patriotic Citizens Make Arrangements to Commemorate Fittingly the ‘Anniversary of the Nation’s Birthday With Oratory, Song and . Martial Music, Street Parades and Pyrotechnics — —_— LADIES OF CITIES IN THE INTERIOR OF THE STATE WO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY FRIENDS AN IGHBORS TO TAKE A PROMI T PART IN THE COMING CELE- NATON'S NA AY. B o F > Y of the co Dorado County. The arrangements for | \: ¢ « ervisors Roll the celebration are complete and the com- A . E Langford, Henry Mc- | mittee in charge predicts a great success. b/ . O « Dr. G. W. Fowle J. Tormey any visito e expected here to take John Lovell. The lir march will | part in the festivitie: “ » 1 the e— suan th San Fran-| Red Bluff Elects Carnival Queen. & RED BLUFF. July 1—Miss Annie iterary exercises following the par- T ke i o s ade will be of unusual merit fter which Goaree Mevos Tanihben clésbed mdet 1,];’1‘“"‘]' ‘:(“zy‘r yurth of July Carnival Queen ‘after an o g e 8 exciting voting contest. Miss Meyer has e i ot { lived in Red Bluff since childhood and has v oisigr - BB a host of friends. The receipts from the You Like It 1 sale of votes will be used in presenting | - Seelng canetely the Mardi Gras feature of the celebration. - < under the direc e 5 | FOURTH AT SANTA CRUZ. < Bt -t Sigie iy 2ol | Reception Will Be Tendered Bishop San Franciscan Is Selected to De]iver; Conaty at the Sea Beach. < 3 _the Oration. | SANTA CRUZ, July 1.—The Right Rev. s HEALDEDURG. —Miss Mabel | gienop Thomas Conaty, D. D., of Los An- | o 3 o | Seawell, a popular of this clf¥, | gojec who will deliver the Fourth of July daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S oration at Santa Cruz this year, will be - yell and niece of Superior Judge Bmme? | tendered a reception Friday evening at 3 "for the grand celebration to be | the Sca Beach Hotel. posems here on July 3 and 4. A balloon| The city is now well filled with visitors | 7 jon and parachute jump, a knight- | and it is believed that the coming cele- e 3 urnament, in which sixteen riders | pration will surpass the celebrations of ake part. and a ball will constitute = S - : CLARA IS DBECORATED. programme for July 3. On the Fourth ;“;Q Thf; ay dnw-;!n u'un: ;lll'x:, - - there will be a parade, literary exercises ights -and- red, white an I Re s of “Home City” Make Ar- ; the plaza. including an oration by the | globes and presents an attractive sight at argements for Big Celebration. Hon. Duncan McKinlay of San Francisco, | night. The programme on the Fourth will 5.3 All is in readi- athletic sports .and balloon ascension, | commence with a sunrise salute and at - Y e celehration of | With @ display of fireworks, in the even- | 9 a. m. the flag will be raised on the lower = = 4 ing. | P1a An hour later the grand parade July. wiich SHL Supie - —_— | will start. After the parade literary exer- e ot s Ao CELEBRATION AT UKIAH. ! cises will be held at the Armory. One g - '""“f’l- > — .| hundred trained voices will lead the sing- B 5 while | Elaborate Programme of Entertain-|inz The afterncon will be given up to o exe lunterns line the | ment Is Prepared by the Citizens, | games and races and band concerts on | . . d fome cuch as has never | UKIAH, July 1—Ukiah will present | the beach. There will be a' display of | v “Home City.” The many attractions in her celebration of the | fireworks and a band concert on the busme ivate residences| national birthday Saturday, rot the least | beach in the evening. At the Sea Beach | bave ted with unusual lavish- | of which will be “California,” in.the per- | Hotel there will be'a ball and also one! ness ; 3 son of & Ada Lynch, who will be e at the Armory. ; . et SRR begin tosmorrow | throned upon a magnificent float, gorgeous . g oncert in front of | in its emblematic richness, and drawn by Yosemite Valley. 8 the Golden West | four horses of pure white. | The Merced Santa Fe route has placed t, during | Miss Lynch is the daughter of Daniel| on calgua special campers’ ticket, which 1 to | Lynch, a prom citizen of Ukiah, and | jncjudes stage fare, hotel bills en route con- | 15 & voung lady eptionad beauty and | iaoiekitue dnthar stk art e park. | grace. ‘e, seven or ten days' trip. ning will e | Seven days, $iL30. Ten st ever seen in | Placerville’s Arrangements Complete. | ke your stage ruerva-l z from the or-| PLACERVILLE, July 1—Miss Rose| e e wi ake part. | Ames. who will personate the Goddess of > has select- | Liberty on the Fourth of July, is one of i me of the most|the most popular young .ladies in EI| Upholds the New Divorce Law. WOODL! ND, July 1.—Judge Gaddis to- day rendered a decision in a diyerce case declaring that the procedure of the court shall be to recognize the law of 1903 until _the same is set aside by the Supreme Court. No iinal decrees will be entered in divorce actions until the expiration of one year from the entry of the interlocutory decree. Judge Gaddis thinks it much safer to abide by the law until the Su- preme Court scttles its validity. ——————— Returns to Texas With His Prisoner. SEATTLE, July 1.—Sheriff W. 8. Rus- gell of Grayson County, Tex., passed through here yesterday with his prisoner, T. R. Stegell, who is claimed to have at- tempted, in company with another man, to brutally murder a farmer of Sherman, Tex. The Sheriff learned that Stegell was working in & lumber camp near Whatcom and had him arrested by the local Sherift and came north to get him. e e Fatal Runaway Accident. SAN BERNARDINO, July 1.—Ord Fleet of Los Angeles died here to-day from .in- juries received last evening in a run- away. While driving down the moun- tains his horses ran away and, plunging into a 4itch, threw him out. Mrs. L. E. Apitz, also an occupant of the carriage, leaped out of the vehicle and was severe- ly injured. We are selling "Q'-l or the “Water- man,” for the “Marshall” Fountain Pen and “Koh-i-noor” and 1" pencils, the best writing instruments made. San- born, Vail & Co., 71 Market street . ROASTS “A good dinmer sharpens wil and soffens the heart.” A good roast is the foundation of a good dinner. Roasts are made good, delicious and ap- petizing if just touched up with a teaspoonful of & PERRINS' " LEA T SAUCE _THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Add it to oyster stews, soups, fish, salads,chops, pot-au-feu, meats hot or cold, game, rarebit, macaroni, etc. - ¥ — g i JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Ageats, NEW YORK. Twelve hotels in New York City have more than 300 telephones each. YOUNG HUSH NOW FIGURES N ROMANGE {Society Leader Takes | Miss Julia Talbot as His Wife. Outwits Relatives and Does Not Inform Them of ’ Ceremony. —_— Friend Lays Plans for a Hasty Mar- riage, Which Are Executed to the Letter in Oakland. ‘Without taking his relatives into the secret, William W. Hush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hush of Fruitvale, leaders | in exclusive society circles on both sides (of the bay, was married last night to ; Miss Julla N. Talbot, a daughter of W. | H. Talbot, residing at Jackson and Scott | streets, So secret was the affair that the members of the Hush family declared last night that they did not even have the slightest acquaintance with the bride, had never heard of her, and were com- | pletely at sea about the matrimonial em- barkation of the young man. According to the : benedict's relatives | they were given a surprising shock yester- iday afternoon by the announcement in the press of the engagement of young : Mr. Hush and Miss Talbot. It was evi- | dent from later developments that the | announcement -was but a forerunner of { | | a well-planned secret wedding. Late las: { evening Mr. Hush made plication to | Deputy County (lerk H. E. Magill of Oakland for a marriage license for him- | self and Miss Talbot. As soon as the after hours document could be prepared -} the expectant groom and his bride-to-be repaired quietly to the parlors of the First | Presbyterian Church, Oakland, where the Rev. Dr. John Rich officiated at the mar- i riage. The bride and groom departed at | once, without leaving word of their des- : tination, which, however, is known to be this city, and at midnight had failed to notify the Hush family ,of the npuptial ceremony. In the engagement announcement which was so startling to the Hushes the bride prospective was pen pictured as a charm- ing and talented young woman, possessed of rare musical ability. It was averred | that she had declined many flattering of- fers to take up a professional career, but had resolutely put aside the ambitious proffers because of parental objections. Further it was declared that the wedding | was to take place in August or Septem- ber, to be followed by a tour abroad. But | the Hushes, as a result of last night's | developments, believe that there was pur- pose to mislead them in the announced time for the event. N The arrangements for the wedding were | | \ | ADVERTISEMENTS. | of former Land Commissioner Hermann, o o PONER COMPHNY EETS DEGSION Secretary of Interior ‘Grants It Desired Right of Way. 1903, Corporation Wins Fight to Lay Line in San Gabriel Forest Reserve. oS P L LOS ANGELES, July 1 — Register| Crookshank of the local land office has just received from Secretary of the In- terior Hitchcock at Washington the. de- cision in the case of the towns of Azusa, | Duarte and Covina against the Electric Power Company and the Electric Water Company, which companies were former- Iy known as the Edison Electric Company. The Secretary has reversed the decision and granted the electric companies the rights of way asked through the San Ga-| { - Mrs: briel forest reserve. i - . In the applications filed by the two elec- | EMHA leCHfll_- tric companies it Is proposed ‘to divert the | waters of the upper tributarles of the San | Gabriel River and by means of an ex-| 1 tended system of canals, conduits and S $ pipe lines, convey these waters to the| s MERICA is the land-of | points of intended use. The right of way | nervous women. - - applied for includes two power-house The great majority 4 sites of about twenty acres each and a| nervous -womén are so because they § reservoir site covering sixty-seven acres. | are suffering from some .lli%!l!‘l!f!"Y-H-I‘H’l"'l‘l'"mfllod!un“‘ |- Mrs. Emma- Mitchell; 520 Louisiana made by Willis 8. Hall, a prominent so- | street, Indianapolls, Ind.. wiites: - *. ° clety leader and an intimate friend of the : young groom. Hall visited Earl S. Bing- ang y ham, supetintendent of the First Presby- | In disiitee to mae, foy Wi} ficat: Paguin terian Church Sunday-school, and -asked | '2King It for troubles peculjar to tite. sex for permission to use the edifice for the | &00 @ generally worn out system 1 had ceremony. Being informed that the.regu- | little fafth. . . lar pastor was out of the city, he made inquiry concerning others, and Rev. Dr. Rich, who has retired from the ministry and who resides at Tenth and Allce streets, was recommended to him. Hall brought Dr. Rich.to the church, where Miss Talbot was waiting. A Ii- cense had been secured in the meantime, and the ceremony proceeded, with none but Hall and Bingham as witnesses. Hush'’s relatives had gained an inkling of the prospective wedding and searched the . s ik “Peruna has certainly been a blessing “For the past five years | have | [ raraly been without paip, but Pe- runa has changed all this, and in a_very .vh_al"t time. | -think I had | only taken two_ bottles befors: | be- gan to recuperate very quickly, and seven bottles made me well. | do city to interfere. not have headache or backache any after the benediction had been given the | life. 1 give all credit -where - it is | e oK cture hat they. kaow nothing | due, and that is- to Peruna."— of his wife. They say the affair was “a | Emma Mitchell. surprise to them and that they had no | form of fe-#eeeesseses ADVERTISEMENTS. SUFFERING WOMEN. e Tired, Nervous; - Aching, Trembling, Sleepless,: Blood- less-—-Pe-ru-na . Renovates, "Regulates, Restores---Many Prominent Women Endorse Forlng = Al - cecescsescscsscscce e S S B D By, far. the greatest number -of’ female troubles are caused directly by catarth. Thiey- are/catarrh of ‘the-organ‘which is affected. . These women despair of récov- Female trquble is so comimon, so Jent, that they accept .it as afmost irievitable. ' The greatest obstacle in the way-of recovery is that they do not un- derstand- that it is catarrh which 18 the source of: their iliness. In _female rom- piaint; niféty-nine cases out of ope hun- dred. are ‘nothing but catarrh. - Peruna cures catarrh wherever lacated. Chironic invallds ‘who have langufshed for Vears on sick beds with some form of female " disease. begin to improve at pnoe after beginning Dr. Hartman's- treatnient. . Among the:many prominent women who récommend Petuna are: . Beélva Lockwood of Washington, D. €.; Mrs.-Colongl Hams= ilton of Columpus, Ohio; Mrs. F. E. War- ren, ‘wife of - United States, Sénator . Wars ren of Wyoming. & 1f you do not derive. prompt-and, satis- factory ‘tesuits from -the use’ of Peruna, write at once -to Dr. ‘Hartman, giving. a full statement’ of your ‘case, and he wil be pleased to give you his valuable ad< vice gratis: 5 Address Dr. Hartman, Presidént of The tman Sanitariu lumbus, Ohi knowledge of the announcement or of the | O PLATFORM HARMORIZES IDEAS Etnemere, the Hush home, Is a social ARt S center. The family leads in the society : lCon'finued From Page 1, Column-7.| nected by marriage with the prominent Magee family of San Francisco. The hero of the romance is a brother of = Mrs. Thomas Magee, Mrs, Willlam Magee of San Francisco, Mrs. Frank Richardson Wells of Vermont and Miss Florence Hush of Fruitvale, : e Thirteen new theaters, to tost $8,000,000, are being built in New York City. world about the BEast Side and is con- President of .the United States In his recom. | mendations to Congress upon this subject and | upon the' related subject of the further regi: | lation of intérstate commerce commands our confidence and admiration and recent leglsla- | tion of Congress in harmony with_ his recom- mendations meets our hearty approval. We note with satisfaction the .gradual im- provement of conditions in ouf relations with the Philippine Islands under an administrative system avolding the necessity for control through militagy power, and we commend - the steady progress made in ‘the preparation of the | Philippine people-for the fullest practical de- | greé of self-government. : We renew our allegiance-to the principle of | the gold standard as enunciated in the natidnal platférms of the National Republican conwen- | tions in 1896 and 1900, which fesujted in.the establishment of the parity .of all-our money- and the stabflity of our currency on a gold basis. - ia The essence of free government is govern- | ment by law. ~LaWs must be enforced by the Government and_should be chéerfylly obey | by the people. The spirit of lawlessness, wher- | 1 \ | | | i Another special fancy borders. summertime offering. $3.00 oak, cobbler seat rocker, finisked golden brown— | to-day from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. only, $1.70. than one rocker to each customer. mail orders honored at the special figure, Beginning this morning, and as long as they last, we will offer $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 white Irish Point curtains at $3.00 the pair. A window full of them to-day. Twenty-nine days more and then you will have to %\:y $4.00 for our “Pacific Cable Edge” woven wire. e expect to sell it at the regular price for a long, long time, but will probably not offer it again at the special price, $2.65. ever met; must be rebuked, and we commend | | the fidelity and zeal of_the national and. State | | officials wherever exercised for the vindication of_this prinicple. K We. are earnestly opposed to all legislation’| designed to accomplish the distranchisement of | citizens upon lines of race, color or station in life and condemn the measures adoptéd by the | | Denfocratic party in certain States of the Unjon to accomplish. that end. szl Under Republivan administration of natignal |'affairs gratitude to our soldiers and saflors has been ‘attested by liberal ‘pensidns provided .by legislation supported always oy the nearly unanimous votes of the Republicans in. Cor- gress. We commend the further provision ‘for | | this purpose as made by. the last.Congress, .-| ALLISON’S TARIFF PLANK. | The tariff plank adopted was one-pre- | pared by Senator -Allison after confer- | ences with representative Republicans of | the State. No objection was made !ovill in the committee on- resolutions mor on its presentation to the convention. o ‘Governor Cummins, in his speech "ac- cepting renomination, .approved the plat- | form in.its entirety, but announced -that | he would continue to hold.to all the-ylews | éxpressed in his speeehes within the past | two years. Senators Allison and Dolliver, who made speeches, -indorsed ‘the platform as a correct statement of ‘Republi¢an principles, but Congressman Lacey of the Sixth District and Congressman Cousins of the Fourth District spoke in opposi- tion fo tariff changes. AR While the action of the convention was | entirely harmonious, both wings of the party are claiming victory to-night, Gov- ernor Cummins and his supporters say that to-day's tariff plank contains in sub- stance all that is found jn . last year's plank, while the “stand patters” are con- gratulating themselves upon the elimina- tion of the “shelter to the trusts” clause, which attracted so much attention to the Iowa platforms of 1901 and 1902. s There were but two contests to-day in- velving the questions of relative strength of the two wings of the party and these ended with honors even. s CONTROL OF COMMITTEES. The “stand patters” secured control of the committee on resolutions by a vote of 6 to 5, but in the committee on perma- nent organization the- Cummins men con- trolled and elected N. E. Kendall of Albia | permanent chairman. Kendall received six votes to five for Secretary of Agricul- ture James Wilson, who was put forward by the “‘stand patters” as a candidate upon whom all should be able to agree.. In his address accepting the nommation, Governor Cumimps sald: . . I cannot allow this occasion to pass without a word respecting some differences of opinion in the Republican ranks as to the tariff and reciprocity. We all stand firmly for the pol icy of protection. It is the fundamenta } economic dactrine of the Republicdn every Republican must believe in it it and advocate It, eise he is not a Republican. When, however, we approach the application of the policy to our industrial affairs e is room for honest differences of opinion, #nd I for one neither disceurage nor condemn the | fair, honest and frank expression of these dif- ferences of opinion. Some may belleve that there are schedules which should Le changed | now, somie may believe that there are sched- ules’ that should be changed next year, there are others who may belleve that the | schedules should not be changed at ail: and | still -they are loyal to the party and present a | united front to the common enemy. & ADHERES TO “IOWA IDEA.” I neither impugn any man's motive, question his integrity nor challenge his Republicanism because he does not agree with me concern- ing the application of the historic poiley of the industrial world. For myself, I have dur- ing the last two years frequently given utter- ances to my views upon the various phases of the tariff and reciprocity. These views have not been hastily formed nor careiessly . ex-, pressed, and 1 shall maintain them in the fu- ture as I have in the past. simply because I believe them to be true. I have the profound- est faith in the policy of protection, and I find in the platform you have just adopted one of the most complete and emphatic trib- utes to its wisdom and efficiency ever penned by the hand cf man. I _belifve that the mighty transformations of the last six years demand a change ip some of the schedules that were enacted to carry this policy into effect; and I find in your plat- t recogni Regular Not more No telephone or and Plain centers and form a ition of the necessity. J belleve that some of the’ tariff. rates ave high and that they. shos too be. reduced, and I find 4n-the platform the warrant for-my posi- 1_ believe -that’ monopolies afe - intoler- , ‘and 1 find’ in the" platform, that tariff schedules must bte opposed to domestic monop- oly-as well'as foreigm control. " I believe in the _reciprocity which will_increase the produetion of American’ farms and American workshops, and I find in the platfarm that: reciprocity be- tween. Hations .is trade for mutual sdvantage, and both sides must give -and take. Conscloys of the -differences of opinion thay T haye ‘already.outlined and consefous.of moth- ing but a spirit of amity, I yet intend to exert I my power; :Humble ‘and feeble as it s, tir nake the views I have so inadequately stated- the prevailing views of. the” Republican™pakty. -Senator Dolliver, 'who .was ‘called -upon for a speech, satd’ 3 : On"the great’ principles of the party we are one, .and on. the defails of the party we Will become sufficiently qme to give. the Democra party in Ipwa another-taste of its old-time- ex periences, for .we have drawn & .platform- th is not-only strong .enough fo.hold every omo. of “the 100,000 Republicans of Towa, but.it-is wide encugh-to enablé every one of us to move about on it comfortably: without havink our convictions eftBer jostled or. pushed overboard. The -old Republican party; With: its’ precious 1 | inheritance of “achievements .now passed into history, “and- Wwith 3 - responsibilities which our ‘present adversaries. are not able to comprehend, iy mot likely, i my judgment, to %0 ‘into the next Presidential campaign either. with divided councils or with broken ranks. SENATOR -ALLISON: SPEAKS. - ‘Then ensued -the most remarkable demonstrations of the day.” Responding to the repeated calls for Allison, the vener- able Senator arose from.the-box in which he wasg sittirg and made his .way across. - the footlights to the- stage. The delegates and spectators.alike arose to.their feet, and standing, répeatedly ' cheere: him. When . quiet had been restored, nator Allison said: z . I have listéned, as.you all havé, to the plat- form réported ‘by your -committeé on resolu- .. which embodied. as .you bélieve and s I beiieve, the principles- and policies .of the Republican party from the" day " of :its- birth down to the presént moment, and that party, when ‘It .abandons thesé grest principles and policies, will have no longer any reason for its existence. s e It must be expecied that 'if-a few of us gathered here to-day differ upon -the details as respects thie application of these policies that when we come into -the assemblage of representative. men of -al] the States of this nation, coming as_ they do :from the {rozen regions of .the north fo the sunny .climes of the south, having.each and alf a dixersification of inter=sts, conflicting more or less and ‘nore or less clashing, we shall dee differences, but when we come to these: appliances we will apply them intelligently,” taking care’of the just rights of> oursélves and also the just Tights of all those with Whom We .are asso- clated In the great work of dealing with these great questions. o - I Indorse everything said in that platform, nat because it -is there wholly, but because & believe it to be sound and just as respects the application of the pripcipies which the Re- publican party avows and adheres to. There- fore it is that I shall expect to do what I can to properly promote the -polities which we have promulgated here fo-day. g _ Congressman Cousins was next ealled on and’in a speech strongly upheld the Dihglay -law. - Calls for Lacey brought the Congress- man from the Sixth district to his feet and hée spoke as follows: Like my: friend Cousins, I am a “stand- patter from Stand-Pattersville.” I am not here to apoldgtze for the Dingley law, but to promise- that none of its.material benefits to this country shall be disturbed by my vote. But I recoguize that other gentlemen, some of whom do not have the same responsibility to vote upon the question, would perhaps otherwise. . o IR P WP ST AL The world's population is Increasing about 500,000,000 a century. 3 2 Pears’ clear; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. © If we wash with proper - soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health -is bad. A good sl;iq is better than -a doctor, The soap to use is Pears’; - no free alkali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all over the world.