The morning call., 1894-11-14
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

A. o. Jordan Of Los Angeles, who was at the
Lick yesterday, says that plans are under con-
sideration for The formation Of a uniformed
rank OF The Junior Order United America,
Mechanics in this State. and that he under
stands the final effort toward its establishment
will be made in this city. "The plan for its
formation" said he. "is modelled after that Of
the regular army. One OF the cardinal prin-
ciples OF The Juniors Is patriotism for the
country and protection OF 1t as symbolized In
the flag II is proposed, believe. that the
same plan as has been successfully inaugurated
in he East shall govern here. Each company
will consist of not more than forty officers and
men, with a captain. first aud second lieGten-
ants and five sergeants. The officers will 10
meeting act as various officers of The fraternal
BODY, and commissions below that OF m J0r
will expire each eighteen months, majors COM
missions every three years, colonePs every five
years and higher grades every ten years. Drills
and courts-martial viii be conducted strictly &C
cOTding TO army regulations"
George Aiusworth, owner OF the Redondo
Beach Railroad, gives an explanation OF one of
the contributing causes to The election OF Budd
which has the merit OF being fresh, az least.
He says that there is strong feeling manifest
among the alumni of the University of Calico
mia against The present management Of that In
stltution. and that Mr.. Budd is graduate
therefrom who is in strong sympathy with This
feelIDg. The desire 10 have a graduate OF
Berkeley in the CUB material chair coupled
with the knowledge that. II elected. Mr. Bud
would very likely cause material changes to be
made In the present personnel OF the Board OF
Regents. caused very large proportion OF the
alumni of the University 10 vote for Mr. Budd.
Ainsworth says this number included as many
Republicans as Democrats
al see that Truly Shattuek, who has &C.
quired considerable fame throughout the State
because OF her connection with celebrated
case in San Francisco. is not likely 10 drop out
OF sight because of lack of advertisement" said
c. l.. Meade Of Stockton in the Grand yester-
day. Truly is now starring through the In
terror and was In Stockton few days ago.
While displaying her sbapely limbs in a bath
ing establishment member OF the company
got away with goodly sum OF the young
woman's money, II was alleged, and the local
papers, In consequence, gave her a lot Of free
advertising. The gentleman who engineer ed
the advertising part Of the occurrence at first
gave currency to The report that Truy's valuable
diamonds had also gone with her money, but
the public mind failed 10 fully digest that part
of the story. Truly, or course, NAV have lost
the money, but the bereavement fails 10 arouse
any sympathy. She has had enough experience
IN life to know better than to leave her hard
earned dollars lying around on the floor OF a
dressing room"
Otis A. Poole the tea merchant OF Yokohama
Japan, who recently arrived at the PLACE. tells
OF some interesting phases OF The war feeling
noticeable 10 that country. He says that pie
lures OF The battles are for sale IN all the book
stores of The country, and that many curious
devices bearing thereon are also displayed.
One OF these, be says, is toy Chnaman,
which, by means d string drawn by the
operator, lifts his hands to bis eyes and repre-
sents him In the attitude OF crying. Numbers
of the pictures show Cinnamon on the field of
battle crying piteously and begging for their
lives. Although there is in reality but little II
any difference in the stature of the two races,
these pictures always represent the japanese
as towering above tbeir opponents in height.
AS Illustrating the spirit of the Chinamau, one
of the lantern-slides In use shows John on all
fours hltcbed 10 cart. in which a gentleman
rides driving with the Chinaman's queue for
rein, while at the end of his whiplash h. has
tied bag of money, which he holds out before
the Chinaman's eyes.
"Over In Nevada there are very promising In
d icalions In some sections for general revival
of mining Industries, and the people Them
selves are beginning 10 show their faith In the
prospective return OF good tinles,u said NJ. S.
Levet, mining machinery agent. at the Occi
dental yesterday. 81 was in Walker Lake a
few days ago when train brought IN SIC, 900
gold brick from he Hardscrabbe niue. located
near Duglas, Esmeralda County. The brick
mention merely as an Indication of how miners
are turning heir at entiOn 10 gold In country
where but a short time ago 1t was thought silver
was The only metal which could ever be sue
cessfully mined. But the brick was an att act
i've sight and was more popular than a circus In
country town. 1t was taken out in develop
ment work ana 1t is estimated that the owners
of the mine now have fully $500 in sight
One cannot help but notice the disappearance
OF The lethargic feeling which characterized the
people for some months, and the increased pur-
cbases OF machinery is another indication of the
coming revival"
George w. Kingsbury, the popular clerk at
the Russ will be married to-day in Sacramento
10 Miss Della @. Coglan, daughter OF Charles
nj. Coglan, secretary Of the State Board OF
Equalization. A number of MIR. KiDgsbury's
friends from this city will attend the ceremony