The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

decorated in holiday attire and will be
ready to receive the visiting Red Men, who
will meet in annual convention next week.
The County Supervisors, Board of Town
Trustees and citizens generally have
worked in harmony with the local organi-
zation of Red Men in order that the visitors
shall be properly welcomed and enter
tanned. AS result the reception accorded
to the visitors will be most enthusiastic.
One OF the hardest worked men in town
this week is George w. LOWE, chairman of
the executive committee of Metamora
Tribe No. "a, on whom falls the duty of
entertainers and sponsors for the success
of the whole undertaking. Mr.. LOWE,
though, has State reputation as an
organizer of ability, and the work is max
ing good progress.
The encampment grounds are now look
ing neat and attractive. The town fire.
hose was used to wash the dust from the
trees and sprinkle the area SO that the
grass has started up and formed green
sward on which the Indian tepees, council
house and bandstand will be erected.
There is already a noticeable number of
visitors who have come to town to stay over
during next week and enjoy the various en-
tertainments provided. The hotels will all
provide extra accommodations. There will
be numerous street shows and refreshment
booths as side attractions.
The Great Council will be composed as
follows:
Great chiefs-Great sachem, o. F. Seavey,
Auburn; great senior sycamore, A. Jackson,
San Francisco; great junior sycamore, J. Sims,
Nevada City,. great prophet S. Gumbinner,
Selby; grea chief of records, G. F. Burgman,
San Francisco; great keeper of wampum, VIII
liam j. Smith, San Francisco; great mishi-
newa, E. b. Wilson, Sacramento; great sannap,
wigwam, H. n. Deppe, San Francisco; great
guard of the forest, c. J. Clark, San Francisco.
Great representatives-George w. LOWE,
Frederick Brandt, Benjamin F. Josselyn.
Great trustees-Davis Louderback, Henry A.
Chase, William Rotrosky.
Past great sachems = D. Louderback, San
Francisco; Benjamin F. Josselyn, San Fran
cisco; Grove L. Johnson, Sacramento; George
KatZenstein, Sacramento; Henry A. Chase,
San Francisco; ]. A Filcher, San Francisco;
Charles E. Spencer, Sacramento; William NJ.
Belts, San Francisco; A. Andrews, San Fran
cisco; II. S. Winn, San Francisco; B. L. Nc
Donald, San Francisco: Samuel CARRIER, Marys-
Vile; James G.. Smith, San Francisco; John J.
Buckley, Sacramento; George II. Buck, Red
Wood City; J. P. Counts, Sacramento; Fred
erick Brandt, San Francisco; George w. LOWE,
Redwood City; S. Gumbinner, Selby.
TRIBAL REPRESENTATIVES.
Manzanita No. 4-Representatives: William
]. Smith, Henry A. Chase, t. f. Obermeyer, J.
B. Griffiths, c. Antonioli. Alternates: ]. w.
Maher, ID. Fuller, P. r. Black, NJ. j. Moran, w.
Mantonomah No. Representatives: Will
liam Rotrosky, H. H. Cole, w. F. Clucas, NJ
Leissen. Alternates: ]. H. Lemon, T. w. Caine,
J. c. Kaighin.
Pohonachee No. Representatives: Will
liam M. Belts, ]. L. Bowen, NJ. Campbell, F.
Ludeman, F; steimke, F. Federson. Alternates:
H. Neeb, William Belts, o. H. Carrell.
Pocahontas No. 11-Representatives: A. An
drews, E. Connolly, R. K. Livingstone, F. D.
Brandon, E. Oliver. Alternates: Fl. Har-
bourne, R. A. Hard. ]. J. Higgins, II. S. Winn,
Sotoyome No. 12-Representatives: Freder-
ick Brandt, Charles Fowler, A. X. Dauth, j.
Locks, P. j. Schow. Alternates: J. H. Josse-
lyn, NJ. F. Claussen, E. w. Westall, ]. Flynn,
Cosumnes No. 14-Representatives: James
Kemp, E. B. Wilson, E. ]. Brazile, J. w. Crone,
c. F. Leighton. Alternates: j. p Counts, J.
H. Meredith, W. D. Cooksley, N. Wilcox, A.
Wilson.
samoset No. 22-Representatives c. H.
Rule, G. NJ. Brown, J. II. Smith, J. Y. Fleming,
J. F. Yung Alternates: w. H. Collins NJ. G.
Winchell, ]. G. Smith, I. S. Joseph, o.
Metamora No. 24-Representatives J. J.
Rogers, A. H. Hanson, Z. E. Wolters, J. ]. Bull
lock, E. NJ. Hanson, g. w. LOWE. Alternates:
P. NJ. Hanson, C. H. Offerman, G. Plump, ]. L.
Ross, Jens Hansen, d. Dahlgreen
Red Jacket No. 2S-Representatives: John
Domingos, E. Dundas, A. Dunbar Robert Sny- |
der, w. G. Schmeiser. Alternates: C. E. Spen- |
CeI, w. a. CiAiei, D. L DieAieh' 49, Magic, NJ
White.
Oneida No. 31-Representative C. Hudi-
pohl. Alternate J. lie May.
Weimer No. 34-Representatives: ]. ]. Hes |
kin, R. Mitchell, R. Gluyas, J. r. Terrill, H. |
Luke. Alternates: S. L. Richards, George Gill, |
Thomas J. Yoe, ]. d. Thomas, William Knight |
Iroquois No. 35-Representatives: R. w. |
Bean, J. A. Merz, E. H. Pierce, H. Rohrbacher. |
Alternates: H. C. Kraft, F. A. Ruhl, John Tons,
owosso No. 39-Representatives: Grove L.
Johnson, H. A. Guthrie, John J. Buckley. AL |
ternate: l.. G. Nixon.
Red Cloud No. 41-Representatives; George |
Lighthardt, G. f. Bronner, A. D. Miller, j. B. |
Burdy. Alternates: James Fletcher, o. N. |
Kronkite, E. C. Hopkins, L. w. Grother.
Yuba No. 45-Representative L. C. Williams |
Alternate: c. A. Brombery.
Delaware No. 4S-Representatives: r. Jones, |
H. MITCHELL C. T. Adams, Joseph Smith. AL |
ternates T. II. Mitchell, T.. F. Hoffman, j. C.
Boggs, f. H. Howell.
Wyoming No. 49-Representatives: J. NJ |
Hughes, s. Clutter. ]. ]. Jackson. T. Shurtlif. |