davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
WELCOMES THE SONS
And DAUGHTERS
{OF CALIFORNIA
Continued from First Page.

one of them was united to huge ex-
tension basket containing that en-
trancing costume she is to wear in the
big parade tomorrow, and even though
she lost her escort no Ill must befall
that basket. Bravely the girls
struggled along through the crowd
vainly seeking her comrades. Perspir-
ing standard bearers searched for their
fellows who had strayed from their
banners, and failing to find them fell
in with the first crowd that happened
along and marched contentedly to his
haven of rest
dozen mounted aids, who dashed reck-
needless of the lives of men and
women, the San Jose parlors managed
to reach the head of the procession,
and by the time Santa Clara avenue
was reached some semblance Of order
was effected. That is, the parlors had
fallen into line, so that the doubling up
of organizations was overcome.
Under the beautiful illuminated tow
er, Third street to San Fernando, back
to First past the ST. James and to the
Vendome, the procession or part of it
marched AT almost every corner a
fragment would break off and start on
a little parade of its own, having no
particular objective point in view; but
just celebrating. Nobody could under
stand why they were escorted to their
turn in. What they. wanted was fun,
20 ba
If there is any person in San Jose to-
night who has any fault to find with
the Natives, their reception and the eff
forts of the citizens to entertain them
that person ought to have his digestive
organs attended to at once.
1t is not the fault Of San Joseans
that there are not beds enough In town
to go around. San Jose expected and
was prepared to house $4,000 or $4,000
visitors, all 1t had reason to expect
would attend the celebration.
But San Jose hospitality has extend
ed further than her people knew, and
SO when 10000 guests from all parts of
the State came tumbling In to-day
there could only be one result-some
had to continue their fun until morning
in lieu of sleeping.
The great event Of the celebration,
however, will come to-day with the
big parade, and while it will be watch
ed by some eyes that are heavy no.
body here will miss 1t.
After the parade visits and receptions
will be in order until night, when the
grand ball in the pavilion will be held
with informal dances in nearly every
headquarters for the accommo dation of
those who will be unable to force their
way into the big affair Then there
will be more street parading, singing,
shouting and all the accompanying
racket, in fact it will be a repetition of
tonight, for nobody will think of going
home before Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09

SAN JOSE, Sept. S.-The grand pa
rade for rooms began with the arrival
of the Z p. m. train from San Fran
cisco, and it is calculated that it will
keep moving for thirty-six consecutive
hours. In other words, there are a
whole lot of people here now-and more
are coming-who will have to try to
forget about beds and sleep and all that
sort of thing until they get back home
The man who was careful and Sc
cured room a week or two in advance
is an object of generation among his
less provident fellows. They lift their
hats to him and talk in whispers of his
large mental caliber and about his
availability for Congress, and in other
ways give expression to his worth as
citizen. The ladies'! Well, it is some
what different with them. Take those
of the fair daughters of the State, for
instance, who have planned this trip
with their brothers for weeks and came
in to-day to be escorted to first floor
'front.' by an obsequious attendant.
Now those girls are not venerated by
their less happily situated sisters who
only decided to come at the last min
ute and jumped aboard the train this
afternoon to avoid the rush and get
comfortably settled before the jam got
here Oh, no. There is no talk Of po-
litical or other honors for them. On
the contrary, they are made to feel that
they have taken an unfair advantage
of the others; sort of played a low
down game, as 1t were, and when they
pass, instead of respectful salutes they
- 7, -
full side remarks.
All the hotels are trimming over;
every lodging house has put cots on
the roof and run up fire escapes for the
convenience of those guests occupying
the sky floor; private Lmilies have
been called upon to shelter visitors I'M
til the residents themselves have been
driven to the attics.
Still they come and will continue to
come all night and tomorrow fore
noon.
And with all the uproar and jostling
and busting San Jose is happy, for the
Native Sons and Daughters are always
honored guests whom the townspeople
delight to honor and are willing to sub
NIT to any amount of inconvenience for
tlCii SdhSS
Everybody was out to welcome the
Stockton parlors, which were scheduled
to arrive at 6:45 p. m, but did not get
in till long after that hour. Gorgeously
bebadged the local Natives, accom-
panied by a band of music (none of the
musicians being consumptives) and
everybody in town were at the depot to
greet the Slough City delegation, and
warm reception the pilgrims were
accorded. The members themselves
and some of their friends had engaged
rooms in advance, but-there were
others-and so while the reception COM
mittee and the band and the populace
escorted their guests through the prin-
cipal streets there were some who
joined that other procession and in
vaded the side streets and alleys
searching for a room to let" sign.
Such an inscription that did not lie
would have brought more joy than an
emblazoned passage of holy writ; it
was more difficult to find than an hon
est politician training under Jim Rea's
standard.
After the stocktonians had been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
REMOVAL OF Ii HUNG
CHANG CONFIRMED

LONDON, Sept. S.-A dispatch has
been received from the British Minister
at Picking, Sir Claude Macdonald, con-
firming the report that Ii Hung Chang
has been dismissed at his request.
A private telegram just received here
confirms the statement made in dis
patch from. Picking yesterday that LII
Hung Chang has been dismissed from
the Chinese foreign Office. But, the dis
patch adds, ut is pointed out here cat
Peking) that this does not necessarily
mean that he has been deprived Of all
power"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09

become acquainted with each other.
This annual reunion has become one of
the features of Admission day, and each
year the custom meets with greater IA
vor. Old pioneers drop in at these
gatherings and spin yarns of the days
of '49. - The choicest of eatables and
viands are served and the greatest
cheer prevails. About forty parlors of
Native Sons and Daughters will thus
entertain, and in many instances
dances will be given in the evening.
Different headquarters tonight pre-
scented animated scenes and gave evil
dences of preparation for much pleas
ure tomorrow. At the Hotel Vendome
there were greater numbers than else
where Here Stanford No. rs, Oakland
No. so, Alameda No. AZ, Athens No. 1876
and Yerba Buena No. 81 are located and
they will entertain lavishly for the next
three days. Other parlors have estab-
lished headquarters as follows:
Rfncon No. Ply. M. I. Hall, Market
and San Fernando.
j San Francisco No. 49-Library Hall,
Santa Clara near Third.
Pacific No. 10 and Orc Elmo, N. S. G.
Santa Clara and San Fernando.
Stockton No. and San Joaquin No.
S, N. D. G. WI. o. o. F. Hall. Third
and Santa Clara.
Golden Gate No. ga. o. U. w. Hall.
First, between San Fernando and San
Antonio.
Alcatrcz No. 145-Hale's Hall, Second
between San Fernando and San Anto-
MO.
California No. 1 and Buena Vista.
N. D. G. W.-Druids' Hall, First, be-
tween San Fernando and San Antonio
Mantle No 1O5-Auzerais House.
Piedmont No 120 and Piedmont, N
D. G. W.-Phelan Hall. Ell Dorado and
First.
Precita No. 1S7-Rutherford Hall.
Second and San Fernando.
Seuuoia No. 100 and Fremont, N. D.
G. W.-Belloli Hall. Third and San Fer
nando.
Olympus No. 1871 B. S. Hall, Mar
ket, near ST. John.
Hesperian No. 1877 and Las Tomas,
N. D. G. Wick House, First and
San Fernando.
Santa Lucia No. SIX. of P. Hall,
Second, near San Fernando.
Preside No. 1878 West San Fer
nando.
Halcyon No. 146-Northwest corner Of
First and Julian.
San Jose No. %, Palo Alto No 80,
Observatory No. 1T, Vendome, N. D. G.
W., and San Jose, N. D. G. Wat
Courthouse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
FROM SLOUGH CITY
Arrival of the Stockton Delegation
and It's Reception by Local =
ParlorS,

SAN JOSE, Sept S.-The Stockton DEL
egation was the first TO ;.rrive this
evening The train was nearly an hour
late. and immense crowds were pres
ent to greet the guests from the Slough
City. The delegation was made up Of
members of Stockton Parlor of Native
Sons No. and Joaquin Parlor of Ma
tive Daughters No. 5. There were about
ninety in the party, of which number
thirty were ladies. They brought a.
band of twenty pieces with them. Lo-
cal parlors with music met the visitors
at the depot and escorted them
through the streets to their headouar-
tiers in the Odd Fellows building. The
Stocktonians carried large gilded
seven as the insignia of the number of
their lodge, while other members bore
bronze picks and shovels as reminders
of pioneer days.
The officers of Stockton Parlor are:
Past president, G. E. Manthey; presi-
dent, w. E. O'Connor; first vice presi-
dent, Otto Kopplitz; second vice presi-
dent, r. Lieginger; third vice president,
w. II. knowles; recording secretary, A.
j. turner; financial secretary, James
Sharon; treasurer, w. Newmiller; mar
shall, w. Hosmer; inside sentinel, A.
Atwood; outside sentinel, II. c. w. Ba-
ker.
The Joaquin Parlor. Native Daugh-
tiers, officials are: Past president, Mrs
M. Manthey; president, Mrs. NJ. Sny-
der; first vice president, Esther Need
ham; second vice president. Mamie Sui
Ivan; third vice president, Rose Creek
on; recording secretary, Bell Stock
we'll; financial secretary, Id. Safer
hill; treasurer, Sadie Commit; marshal,
Emma Hilks: inside sentinel, Blanche
Brownell; outside sentinel, Lena
Worth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09

Sieberst, NJ. M Ratigan, F. T. Mar
tens, Hugh McIsaac, j. w. Collier. j.
H. Glas, Leon WELLER, Jules Godeau,
James Hanley, J. w. Kentzel, Paul Nc
Donald, John F. Barnard, Eugene
Gauthier Jr., M. E. LIGHT, Eugene
Korn, Charles Lindemann, Mark A.
Devine, G. T. Reynolds, j. Q. Ohlandt,
DR.. w. H. Hunsacker and John T..
Linehan.
The first division was marShaled by
G. C. Groezinger. assisted by ]. j. Mel
son and James M. Hanley, aids. I'm
mediately behind them were the grand
officers, Native Sons of the Golden
West. Prominent among them was
Henry Martin whose shadow never
grows less. They were followed by
Rincon Parlor Band, Rincon Parlor No.
72, California Parlor No. l, Pacific Par
lor No. 10, Marshall Parlor No. 262,
San Francisco Parlor Drum Corps and
San Francisco Parlor No 40.
The second division was marshaled by
William d. Shea, his aids being Frank
H. Kerrigan an Hugh McIsaac. Stan
ford Parlor's band supplied the music
and was followed by Stanford Parlor
No, rs, Mission Parlor No. 3S, Ell Dora
do Parlor No. So, Yerba Buena Parlor
No. "a, Bay City Parlor No. 104 and
Mantle Parlol No. los.
Louis Nonnenmann was in charge of
the third di ision, having as aids Louis
p. Powelson and Edward Oelrich
Golden Gate Parlor band led the way,
followed by Golden Gate Parlor No 20.
National Parlor No. 11S. Precita Par
lor's Drum Corps, Precita Parlor No.
1877, Hesperian Parlor No. 1877 and Alca-
traz Parlor No. 145 A squad of police
men made up of Native Sons marched
With the division. They accompanied
the men to San Jose and will parade
to-day.
The fourth and last division was mar
shaled by William c. Miller, his aids
being George J. Donnelly and E. j.
Murphy. Sequoia Parlor's band fur
nished the music by which the men
marched, and was followed by Sequoia
Parlor No. 100, Alca,de Parlor No. 154.
South San Francisco Parlor No. 157.
Olympus Parlor No. 189 and Preside
Parlor No 1914.
There was but little attempt at dis
play. The light suits which will
brighten the parade at San Jose were
snugly packed in dress suit cases. All
that was left were the distinguishing
regalia of the members
The one execution to this was drill
corps attached to one Of the parlors.
The members wore a uniform of white
duck trousers and blue cap and coat.
In the course of the parade the mem
bers, mostly youths. formed various
crosses and stars. Each member was
equipped witha torch, thus marking the
evolution of the corps, brilliant feat
ure of the parade
The line of march was on Mason
street to Market to Third. and thence
to the depot, at Townsend street. The
streets were thronged with spectators,
who cheered Justify for the boys in
line. Poor indeed was the native who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
PROMINENT MEN
ATTEND THE RALLY
Native Sons Who Always Partici-
pate in Admission Day
Celebrations.

SAN JOSE, Sept. S.-Among many
others arriving tonight on the San
Francisco special were William Blatt-
ner, James Gallagher, James O'Gara,
Percy Long, Judge Conlan, William A.
Deane, w. H. Afford, Judge Kerrigan,
Joseph O'Donnell, J. J. Jameson, Mayor
Phelan, Daniel Ryan and Judge Con-
ley, candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court on the fusion ticket.
DR.. Pardee of Oakland, who always
attends the Native Sons celebration of
Admission day, is agreeably sheltered
at the Vendome Hotel, where many of
the Alameda representatives are So
journing.
George Houghton, regent of the
State University, is in San Jose to-
night. Judge Mogan and G. Blodes
are also in the throng of visitors.
The journey hither of the specials
running on either side of the bay was
without incident other than entertain
ment, such as singing, music and con-
vivial greeting. While many politi-
clans are here, there are no signs of
political demonstration. Candidates in
the field and aspiring gentlemen who
expect to be called forth to serve the
public are keeping in touch with the
progressive young men comprising the
order of Native Sons of the Golden
West
Among the noted guests of the occa-
sion is Judge Coffey of San Francisco,
who was turned down by the Mcguire
convention at Sacramento. At this
hour Il a. M, Admission day. there is
some inclination among the youngsters
to shout for favorite candidate. Some
rousing cheers are given for Al John
son of Sacramento, but the demonstra-
ton is not encouraged by the Native
Sons. Among the prominent Oakland
ers here are r. NJ Fitzgerald, Henry
Dalton and John Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09

man, A. F. Hoehner; secretary, II. H.
Briggs; treasurer, Alex. j. Hart; Palo
Alto Parlor No. 50, w. H. Carmichael.
VIII T. Barnes, H. H. Briggs, DR.. w.
E. Parkman, l. L. Koppel Observatory
Parlor No. III, Sam Martin, Martin
Doerr, Louis c. Koberg, w. j. Bosch
ken, Alex. J. Hart; San Jose Parlor
No. %. A. F. Hoehner. Thomas Mona
han, H. H. Herndon, J. P. Sex, w. l..
Biebrach; San Jose Parlor No. 81, N.
D. G. w, Miss NJ. Campiglia, Miss
Madlyn Desimone, Miss Irene Mcleod
Miss Resale Belloli, Miss Eleanor Bel
loli; Vendome Parlor No. 100, N. d. G.
W.,IMiss Tillie Brohaska, Miss Mamie
Pierce. Mrs. M. Shale, Mrs. s. Durkee,
Mrs. Monte Lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09

was not recognized by friends and
cheered on his way. Fireworks were
olseharged by people in many stores
and brilliancy of the demonstra t tio,
Arriving at the depot the marchinr
hosts boarded the awaiting trains at
once. There was the inevitable delav
put finally the last train was dispatcb,
ed and the stiffness of night settled
Gown upon the depot and It's sur
roundings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
VARIOUS PARLORS TO
HOLD RECEPTIONS
Annual Reunions Are Becoming In
teresting Features Of the
Celebration

SAN JOSE, Sept. 8.-To-morrow vari-
Gus parlors will hold receptions at their
headquarters and Native Sons and
Daughters from all over the State will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09

Alice Rix writes about the '.Last
of the Kahunas" in next Sundays
Call.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Dr. l.. 9. Hsefsli returned last Sun.
dsy from Durango. While therc he and
I'r. Mclean operated ON Mrs. Sangxrxlli
and the doctor reports her DONG nicely
Unless nome complication sets in the
viii save her arm. but In casc Of compli.
cst'ons the arm will have to be smpu
tsted vt tho shoulder, which may cause
death. In case amputstion In necessary
DR.. Hnefeli will 70 to Durango and be In
charge OF same. While there the doctol
assisted In several operations and agaiu
enjoyed = little Of the pleasures Of cit,
practice.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

As patriotic American citizen. you mat ural J.
y desire u full and accur, account OF the
American-Spanishw war MS II progresses. He
licvinR this 10 he your sentiment. we solicit
your subscription for tho Denver Evening
f9.t ana promise you In return the following:
First-Our wnr news will he the fullest EARL.
est ahd most accurate received In the Si,te.
SECOND THE POST cartoons are drawn by
the inimitabl0 Steele, acknowledged 10 be the
best war carfoonisf In America. His concep-
tlOns of . u nclc Sam" arc conceded the very
best In the United States. aud nre com ncntesl
upon throughout the whole country.
our Postscript man 10 Mr.. James Barton
ADAMS, wnOsc war poems and funny pOst-
scripts are copied over The world.
The cdit0rinls are BY Mr.. John Carroll. Ills
over the entire W st
i'ut as 'thc proof OF tho pudding Ia in the
chcMtny OF the bag" We suggest thnf our uu.
exselIcd service can only 10 properly JUDGED
by seeing and reading THE Posi- hence. W.
solicit your subscription,
II you do not desire 10 send el % for ten
weeks. send 10 cents 4 week for IN many wroks
~ you wish to have THE pOsT.
The silver star., 1898-08-18
SENATOR STEWARDS GREAs Book,
"ANALYSlS OF THE
FUNCTIONS OF MONEY!"

will be given as premium to all
new subscribers to THESIIvRpSTAR
who pay one year in advance. and
to those who pay up arrearages and
one year in advance.
1t is the most elementary and in
structive book on tl.s financial ques-
ton ever published. In it the in
tricate money problem is made plain
ard easy to understand. The clear
and convincing style of the author,
and the attractive manner in which
it is edited, are sure to make the
book the most popular economic
reference publication now in print.
Subscribe for THE SILVER STAR
at once and secure this premium.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

II. ID. Brindle left last Monday tor Du.
rango. and nearly every girl in town is
wondering II he will be back. We don't
know, girls; you'll have to find some one
who is better posted.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Andy Hahn. who was shot at Kings
siding on Sunday the 7th by William
Leslie in a quarrel over some ties. died
At Rico last Sunday morning at 1 o'clock
as result OF his injuries.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

The School Board met today and EN-.
ployed II. ID. Brindlc as principal of the
Dolores schools and Miss Lulu veits for
the primary. The patrons OF the John.
Won school requested that they have their
three months school this fall instead OF
next summer. which was granted and
Miss Lou Pyle employed m teacher.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

DIR. Haefeli reports Mrs. l. J. Lind
strum as getting along very we'll. oonsid.
ering her recent serious illness. She has
occasional week spells. but nothings ser.
ious. and will ultimately recover.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Having long since been donated the
ground there is no reason why the Rio
Grsnds Sou thorn should not build de.
pot for thls city.and the freight and pas.
senger business OF the town is sufficient
TO Justify IL.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

District Attorney Spickard passed
through Dolores last Friday enroute to
Cortez to attend to some law matters.
He promised to come back this way, but
returned to Durango via Mancos.
The silver star., 1898-08-18
Subscribe for The silver STAR.
MoSr1cELLo STAGE.

MONTICELLO STAGE.
Leave Dolores Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u "a. m
Arrive Dolores Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. s................... 9 pm
CORTEz STAGE.
Leave Dolores daily except sunday 30 pm
arrive Dolores ..,.................,...l0 10 am
by way of Mildred. Observation-Disclosures.
LONE DONE AND FORNBY.
Arrive Dolores Saturday ........,.....ll u 30 am
Leave Dolores Saturday y....,,.......... 100 pm
ARRIOLA.
Arrive DolopeS Tuesday and Ssturinyl0 am
Leave Dolores same days..............l 30 pm
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Miss Minnie Ordway. who hae been
visiting with Mrs. George Bauer at Man.
cos. returned home last Friday. Her
cousin, Mics Pauline Bauer, accompanied
her.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

U. S. District Attorney q. w. Whit.
ford OF Denver. passed through this city
last Tuesday enroute to Cortez to look
after some law matters. and returned to.
day. taking the morning train for home.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

+. l.. Short and o. ID. Pyle visited Cor.
tez last night to attend the meeting OF
the Democratic county central committee
and Woodmen Of the World lodge meet.
ing. They returned early this morning.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Dave Lennon. one OF the oldest and
highly respected citizens OF Mancos,
died at his home yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. Through his death Monte
zuma county loses an honored and loyal
citizen.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Why not improve the city Of Dolores
by building a few more sidewalkss 1t
would add much to the appearance and
value OF property to have good side,
walks in front.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Misses Halls. Shacklett and Pritchard
who were here attending the teachers
institute. left last Friday fol their homes
at Mancos. via C0rteg.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

james Belmer. Of the Disappointment
country. was on our streets yesterday
attending to some business matters and
shaking hands with his many friends.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

H. NJ. Barber. water commissioner o.
Mancos. WIS visitor in Dolores yester
day. He was looking up the acreage OF
land under cultivation.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

H. ID. Brindle and Charley Senninger
visited Stoney Creek last Saturday on
their wheels and were both tired out
when they returned.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

10. Miller csme down from Curry to.
day to attend the teachers Examination
at Cortez.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Hasv. Wallace returned to the Disap.
pointment country the first Of the week,
but 10 In town again tndsy.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

+. L. Wilber and son. Forrest. loft on
Sunday last on . hunting and fishing
tsip on the West Dolores.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

A. F. Harris Of Dolores was . visitor
in this city last Wednesday. stopping at
the New Telluride Examiner.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Will Exon imagines we don't know
the cause OF that elastic smile he is
wearing. but we do. Cigars on you.
Will
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Reese McCloskey passed through this
city today snroute home from trip to
Monteoiilo. Utah.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Mrs. NJ. H. Ordwsy went to Msncos on
Sunday last to visit with her sister. Mrs,
Geo. Bauer.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Sam johnson was down from Dunton
lest Sunday and has . jsst kick about
the mail service over there.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Ben Porter was in Dolores last Satur-
day to meet his father. who came in to
visit with Ben and his family.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Call and ace the new line OF samples
for faIl and winter clothing at TnE SIL.
YER STAR office.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Mrs. VIM. Dean went to Bear Creek
last Friday to join her husband. who 10
working at Phil Crout's tie camp.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

To judge from the Democrat II. D.
Brindls needs three or four chsperons
when be goss to that town.
The silver star., 1898-08-18

Squire Wallace went to Pagosa Springs
last Monday to attend to some business
matters and enjoy u few baths in the
Snrinus