davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

members of the order and citizens, with
the Union Concert Band, met the visitors
at the station and escorted them to Sig
warts Opera-house, where they were
formally welcomed to the city by the pre-
siding officers of the local groves.
The city is in gala day attire, the prin-
cipal public and mercantile buildings
being lavishly decorated with the Drudic
colors-red, blue and green. This evening
the visitors were accorded a public recep-
ton at Sigwarts Opera-house.
When ID. d. G. A. Mayer at $50 p. M.
called the meeting to order the beautiful
ly decorated hall was crowded to the
doors. Mr.. Mayer, in extending a welcome
to the grand officers and the visiting dele
gates, referred to the fact that Placer
vile had the honor Of being the birth
place of DTuidism on the Pacific Coast.
and in behalf of the mother grove, Cali
fornia No. l, and Ell Dorado No. 35 he cX-
pressed the pleasure Of the local groves IN
having the grand organization as their
guests. The address was eloquently re-
sponded to by \. @. y. Frank Lewis and
p. G.. n. a. J. a. Devote.
Addresses on behalf of the citizens were
made by Judge Frederick Adams and
Hon. Prentss Carpenter A musical pro-
gramme by the NOTiica Quartet and the
Union Concert Band formed an enjoyable
part of the reception.
Tomorrow : session Of the Grand Grove
will be devoted to the consideration of the
reports of the grand officers and the as
signment of committee work
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
ANOTHER DRAMATIC CIRCUIT.
Oliver Morosco Secures the Theater at
Los Angeles for the Entering
UYodna

Oliver Morosco has just returned from
Los Angeles, where he has succeeded i'll
securing the Burbank Theater, which he
will assume possession of about the 1st
of next September This is but the enter
ing wedge in the accomplishment of a
project which Mr.. Morosco entertains for
the encouragement of the best dramatic
talent. 1t is his design in the near future
to secure a theater in Sacramento, San
Jose. Fresno, Oakland, Marysville, etc to
constitute a State circuit for the compa-
nies which he proposes to engage.
The Los Angeles theater will be opened
with an Eastern combination. and the
people of that city and San Francisco will
be treated to the best that is on thesbills.
1t is Mr.. Morosco's hope if the State ven
ture should prove success to control a
Pacific Coast circuit, but that will not be
for some time vet.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

at San Francisco in 1852. 1t remained for
the late Frederick Sieg, who previous TO
his arrival in California had been a resi-
dent of St Louis and had for a number
of years acted as secretary of TeutoniC
Grove No. of that city, to successfully
plant the Druidic oak on the western
shores of the nation.
BY special dispensation of the Grand
Grove of the United States. making Fred
erck Sieg a special D. d. G. A, he is
sued a call to the Druids residing in the
vicinity of PIaCerville to meet for the pur-
pose OF organizing a grove of the order.
But three members responded to the pub
lished call The laws of the order re-
duiring seven members to open grove,
four candidates were made Druids at
sight to secure the required number.
Other groves soon organized at San
Francisco. Stockton. Sacramento and
Coloma and on the 18th day of May, 1868.
the Grand Grove. United Ancient Order
of Druids for the State of California,
was instituted a San Francisco. Freder-
ick Sieg was elected as the first n. g. A.
as a reward for his untiring and unselfish
abOrS in behalf of the order.
From the small beginning at Placerville
in 1889 the order has grown TO No. SO.
The subordinate groves within the juris-
diction of the Grand Grove of California
have over 1000 members and disburse an
nually nearly 100000 in relief TO members
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS.
Fourth of July Finance Committee
to Ask for Assistance.

At a meeting bf the finance committee
of the Fourth Of July celebration, held
Yesterday at the offices of Chairman Will
liam j. Herrin it was decided to solicit
subscriptions The recommendations of
the various committees for estimated eX-
penditures. which had been submitted to
the executive committee, were read. in
which it appeared that $4100 would be re-
Quired for a proper celebration, being
S11OO in excess of the amount appropriated
by the Board of Supervisors.
Considerable discussion followed on the
advisability of asking the public to con-
tribute. Some of the members asserted
that $4,000 would be sufficient, while others
suggested that the celebration be post
turned from the Philippines.
j. e. Wilkins finally made a motion,
which was carried, that contributions be
solicited from downtown business men by
the members of the committee so as to
bring the total amount up to $4500. Each
member will be provided with a subsCrip-
ton book. used for the celebration in 1897.
and, considering the fact that over five
hundred dollars has already been sub
scribed by various concerns, the commit
tee should experience little or no trouble
in obtaining the balance. Soliciting will
begin to-day, and it is expected that the
required amount will be collected in few
days.
The parade committee reports that the
Chinese Native Sons will turn out with
band and float and Chinese features to
match. The Six Companies met Saturday
evening and decided to contribute all the
expenses of their turnout The fishermen
have signified their intention to turn out
300 strong with a float. The Native
Daughters have also expressed an inten-
ton to parade and to carry out any sug-
gestions made by the committee as to
formation and features. The Japanese of
the town are also prepared to turn out
with day fireworks as their contribution
nth o,,i- t;.1,ar
which are preparing but have not yet
given official notice of the fact.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

there He mentioned a case where an
accomplished lawyer. a graduate of the
Harvard law school and a representative
of one of the old New England families
lately went before one of the New York
Judges to oppose a motion, and, when ii
came to his turn, he rose and spoke as
follows:
''If it may please the court, it seems
to me this motion ought to be denied.
'Is dot sol" exclaimed the Judge. We'll,
it don't make 20 much difference to me,
und it seems to me it ought to be granted
already yet"
We'll. 1 take an exception"
"All righdt," said this urbane Judge,
"dake dwo, und if dot vas not enough
dake dree: und if dot don't zatisfy you,
go over und dake de City Hail."
And all the lawyers at the banquet
promptly recognized the picture.-Boston
Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
MOURN NOT FOR
BARITONE OR TENOR
LAMBARDI OPERA COMPANY
FULL OF HARMONY.
The Absence of signors salassa and
Avedana Causes No Regrets.
Badaracco an Excellent
Substitute.

There is no weeping and waiing in .he
Lambardi Opera Company over the loss
Of SignorS Salassa and AVedana who
have seen fit TO sever their connection
with the company. Nor are there any
signs of mourning visible in the costumes
Of the members Of the organization be-
cause Of their absence from the cast In
fact, all is JOY and harmony behind the
wings of the Alhambra Theater since the
departure Of the two stars, and they
are not missed.
According to Manager Friedlander of
the California Theater and Manager
Woods of the opera company, the pres
ence Of the barytone and the tenor was
not needed to keep up the standard of the
organization, as singers more versatile
and. Of greater ability have been substi-
tUted i'm their stead. Both gentlemen
substautiate this statement by calling at
tention to he fact that Badaracco, who
took ANedana's place in 'Trovatore
when Avedaaa resigned, scored the big
geSt MT ot The season, and the demand
10 near hln in the title role has been so
great that The opera was produced last
sunday evening and will again be heard
twice more before the company continues
on its tour They also take occasion to
say that neither one of the deserters was
80 much, since neither could sing ex-
cept IN IeW operas, such as "Caval-
leria, Aida and "Trovatore," whereas
the remaining members Of the big com
pany are capable Of filing any role.
As to the statement made in a morning
paper that the back salaries of Salassa
and Avedana were unpaid Manager Wood
states that there is not a dollar due the
men for services rendered in this country.
What may be due them for their Mexican
tour Mr.. Wood is not aware of. but he
emphatically states that there is not
cent due any member Of the organization
since he has had the handling of IT, He
called attention to the fact that a Los
Angeles capitalist was backing the or
ganizatiOn and there was no danger of IT
breaking up for want Of funds Another
reason why there is no danger Of a dis
bandment Of the company is the fact that
It is doing a splendid business
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

Deputy Grand Arch. F. Martinoni Of
Calico Grove No 81 of San Francisco.
Grand Secretary-John NJ. Graves of Modes
to Grove No 81 of Modesto.
Grand Treasurer-E. F. Goetze OF Norma
Grove No. 5 of San Francisco.
Grand Marshall. w. Goetze of Norma Grove
No. of San Francisco.
Grand Guardian-D. p. Brown of Elvin
Grove No. 16 of San Francisco.
Grand Sentinel. Godeau of Pasadena Grove
No. 10 of San Francisco.
Delegates to the Grand Grove arrived
in numbers on this evenings train. They
were accorded an enthusiastic welcome by
the members of the local groves-Califor-
MIA No. l and Ell Dorado No. Sand the
citizens of this city. Salutes were fired as
the train appeared in view below the city
A large procession, composed of local
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
The Jury DISAGREED.

The case of A. F. Martel. 153 Fremont
street, charged with violating the gar
bage ordinance by buying and using gar
bage as fuel to generate steam, was tried
before jury in Judge Treadwell's court
yesterday afternoon. The jury was out
for over an hour and failed to agree upon
a verdict, and was discharged. 1t was
learned that eight were for acquittal and
four for conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
There is a special class of farm labor.

There is a special class of farm la bor-
ers in Sweden who are given so many
acres of land for their own use in con-
sideration of so many days labor dur
ing the year for the owner of the farm
These "torpares" are a sort of fixture
to an estate, and their like exists IN no
other country. Their movements. now
ever, are not controlled ana a tor
pare" can leave the 'jorbtorp" at the
expiration of his contract. OF these
tenants there are 169,739
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
CAPTAIN Coohlan's ASSIGNMENT.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-As a result Of
the orders given Captain James f. Green
10 remain in command Of the Puget Sound
naval station. the Navy Department will
revoke the orders to Captain J. r. Cogh-
Ian to assume this command, and will di-
rect him 10 remain on duty as inspector of
torpedo boats until a satisfactory billet
Tor him can be obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

Past Noble Grand Arch Seg died at
Placerville on August IA, 1888, aged 73
spices of the Grand Grove of California,
a beautiful monument erected over his
grave in Union Cemetery, near Placer
Vile. by the Druids of the State, was
dedicated with appropriate memorial
ceremonies.
The present officers of the Grand Grove
are:
Noble Grand Arch-Frank Lewis of Pleas
anton Grove No. 50 of Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

In Great Britain there are said to be
nearly 300 religious sects. The adher-
ents of the Church of England are Off
cially put down at 100000. but. ac-
cording to other authorities, this is N
exaggeration. The year books and re-
ports of the evangelical free churches
for 1S9S-99 give the total sitting ac-
commodations in their churches at
Z S4S, ,S04, whereas the total number of
sittings in the established church IS
G. $50 977
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Found Dead in Bed,

John e Godfrey. who for many years
has been a familiar figure around Rincon
Jill. was found dead in bed in his room
at SO Harrison street yesterday afternoon.
Death is believed TO have been due to nat
ural causes but as there was no one to
take care Of the body 1t was removed to
the Morgue. Godfrey was about So years
"f age and a gardener by occupation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Templars' Annual BANQUET.

Next Saturday night Golden Gate Com
mandery, Knights Templar, will give its
annual banquet in Golden Gate Asylum
on Sutter street ]. S. Hendy, G. R.
Armstrong, r. B. Moore F. w. Sumner
and A w. Mckenzie are the committee
of arrangements and it proposes to make
this one of the pleasant functions for
which this commandery is noted. After
the banquet there will be dancing in one
of the halls
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Native Daughters Honored.

WOODLAND, June 19-At the last
meeting of the Grand Parlor of Native
Daughters Miss Blanch Holly Of Dixon
was appointed district deputy grand presi-
dent for Yolo. Solano and Napa counties,
and Mrs. Nellie Coil Of this city was ap-
pointed one Of the district deputy grand
presidents a large.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Miners viii Organize.

LOS ANGELES. June l9.-The Southern
California Miners Association committee
has issued an invitation TO all miners and
those interested in the mining industry
Of Southern California to attend a meet
ing 20 be held on July l3 at the Chamber
of Commerce The question to be con-
sidered will be the formation Of a min
ers' association for Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
DEPUTIES Dismissed

Tax Collector Sheehan has found it nee
essary to dismiss the seventeen clerks he
was allowed at the beginning of the
month, owing to there being but $l745 to
carry on his office for the remainder of the
month. The work Is now being performed
by five deputies. who say they will not be
able to finish up the books for the fiscal
year by the end Of the month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
To Succeed Dingley.

ROCKLAND, Me, June 19.-Charles E.
Iittefeld (RD has been elected to Con-
Eress to succeed the late Nelson Dingley
defeating John Scott of Bath by an over
whelmng majority Scott polled a
smaller vote than when he stood against
Mr.. Dingle% in the 1898 election.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Stockton Barber Drops Dead.

STOCKTON. June 19-John de Grezie
shop. dropped dead this morning. The
cause OF death was apopleXy. De GreZie
resided in the city Homestead and left
home this morning in apparently good
health. De Grezie was an intelligent man
and had many friends. An inquest will
- he1
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
MEN AND
WOMEN
ADVIS
FREE.
Call or Write.

rescued by the wonderful HUDYAN. HUD-
YAM gives strength to the entire body-HUD-
YAM makes rich, red blood.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-50c a pack
age or six packages for 50 50.
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO,
cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market SITS, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC
TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Death in Plumas Precinct.

NARYSVITLE. June 19.-Mrs. William
Nutley Of Plumas Precinct died al the
family residence. ten miles south of this
city last night of dropsy. Her husband
and eight children survive her. She was
a native of Massachusetts and 80 years
Of age The funeral will take place from
St. Joseph's Church in this city tO-mor-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

The floor of the rotunda in the Lon
don Coal Exchange where the mer-
chants gather, is very unique. 1t is
composed of inlaid woods. laid in the
form of a mariners. compass. within a
border of Greek fret. towards of 1000
pieces of wood are employed. Almost
every British variety is included in this
scheme of decoration
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
A New York Judge.

Queer Judges they have on the bench
in New York. At. a complimentary din
ner given the other night to Judge Fitz-
gerald, who has been elected to the Su-
preme Court, one of the speakers took
occasion to describe the characteristics
of some of the ornaments of the bench
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
PLACERVILLE NOW THE
MECCA OF THE DRUIDS

~ LACERVILLE, June 19.-The thir-
ty-fifth annual session of the Grand
r Grove of the United Ancient Or
der of Druids of California will
- open in the Masonic Temple to-
morrow morning. 1t will be the first
meeting of a grand organization in this
city. 1t is also an interesting event in
the history of the Order of Druids. for
Placerville was the birthplace of Druid
ism in the West. California Grove No. /,
organized on May T. 1889, was the first
grove of the order instituted west of St.
Louis Two unsuccessful attempts had
been made prior to the institution of Cali
forna Grove No. l to organize the order
in California-at Sacramento in 1851 and
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Retained in Office.

SAN JOSE, June 19.-Miss Cornelia M
Farley and II. NJ. Bland were reelected
members of the County Board of Educa-
tion by the Board of Supervisors to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

= H L D Y A n will
strengthen the lungs,
in this manner pre-
venting consumption.
II L D Y AN Will
strengthen the heart,
affording better circu-
lation through the en-
tire system. HUDYAN
will increase the ap-
petite, will aid diges-
tion. Many persons
who believed they were
dying of dreaded con-
.Asnn Ann l
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
A Lot of Them.

HAS your baby cut any teeth yet?"
II should say so. It's cut at least on,
tooth every night during the past 81,
months
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

It does not follow that because your lungs
are weak you have consumption. 1t is in most
instances quite the contrary Weak lungs may
be due to a weakness of the nerves which
govern the lungs.
1t is true however, that if you have weak
lungs you are in danger of consumption. Your
lungs are then in a condition to favor the
growth and development of the consumptive
germ, if you should come in contact with it.
HUDYAN is the best remedy in the world
for overcoming the above condition. HUD-
YAM will strengthen and build up your lungs.
Do you have pain or soreness in your chest
Gig. I'D? Weakness or luttering of the
81? Choking sensation, dry cough, or smoth-
ering spells Gig. a? Weakness of arms and
legs Gigs SO If you do, by all means take
HUDYAN. Other symptoms are sleeplessness.
general weakness, nervousness, irritability of
temper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15

DROWNED LIKE RATS.


Capt G. w. STARTLING. Annapo-
lis. Nora Scotia
f. II. GROVE. aged 50 years.
Londonderry. ". g.. first mate.
e. G. DOE. aged q years. I45 Es-
} sex Talnot road. Blackpool. England
NEMEY JoSSAIM. Victoria. b.
c.. steward.
JOSEPH II. A. pHOLYERE. Os-
tend. Belgium. apprentice.
RICHARD REGINALD HANZE.
Osend. Belgium. apprentice.
CHARLES SMITH, Of the United
States. hoatswain.
JAMES DAILY. New York.
boatswain.
J. r. BROWN. Barbados, cook.
II. HANSON. Sweden. able sea-
man
ANTOINE JENSEN. Denmark.
, seaman.
JOHN NIELSEN. Norway. sea-
man.
E. OSTROM, Finland. seaman.
FRED HINDSTROM. Norway.
seaman.
EDWARD LETT. Rega. Russia.
seaman.
AUGUST sIMoNsoN. Holland.
seaman
PAT WILSON. St Johns. n. f..
seaman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15
A BUILDING FOB SEATTLE.
senate Committee H~conmends -
Apprepriatto. "a Erect IN As
say once Here.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-THE senate
COMMITTEES On public baflifings and grounds
today authorizes fsvorabie reports ora the
bills for the erection % building for shs
department. q Justice ard for she purchase
~ site ard the erection % a building sJv
ar assay osssee Mt Sea sse WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15
sssssssssesssssssssssssss,

over under the pressure OF the heavy gale.
shipping great quantities OF water, filling
completely the hold and foreeas.le. caas-
Ing her 20 sink TO the bottom in very
few minutes. TIE situation was further
aggravated by the fact that the tides were
just setting IN at the time the ship Is sup
posed 10 have gone down. This in all prob
ability. forced the stern of the vessel
around and exposed the hroads.ds to the
gales fury. Late this afternoon the 81
fated vessel was located. She les on thu
bottom Of the Sound on her hroadside. un-
der twenty-three fathoms OF water. close
to the spot where she had been anchored.
One Apprentice Escapcs.
Bartlett & Steeb. agents sor the own
ers. have cabled for instructions. but do
not expect a reply before Monday. al
though they say the vessel will In all
probability be raised and tho bodies OF
the dead sailors recovered When the
Andelana entered this port she vas
manned by a crew OF nearly thirty men.
Some deserted ard others were discharged
until only eighteen were iett. The caly
list of victims obtaina5ls is that given
bv Percy r. Buck an apprentice, who
was injured two <.zys prior 20 the dis
aster and taken TO one o; the Tacoma
HOSPITALS. X Is said thu ship was in
surea by an English agency for 10000.
No bodies have as yet been recovered.
although every effort is being made In
that direction.
Late this evening the tug Fairdead,
which has been graphing FOR ths Adeiana
all day. sert a boat ashore for = heavy
buoy. The men announce that the tug
had sunk a lead nns on the wreck. or SO
they l-iseqed, ard wanted buoy so sasat
they might aoas the iias ard proceed
further toward sinking a grappie.
Capt. George W. staning-
TIE master os the Hi-fases vessel. while
he hass never had sis salp here b~ssore. ~as
known py reputation quite ~@a- lie bad
h-.et, a warm. prrs0rAl friend os Capt
rssty. of the ship w II. wilson new in
rsort. and the later ypeass IN the htgaesS
terms o. Capt.. Sailing. Capt Stating was
a. years at are, and a native os Annapolis.
y yiA leaves a widow ani snrss chal-
arer- swo boys ard 4 SRI. ranging from
20 q years o. age At the sse Of - IA Was
river. command cf tie snip Truro. ard
late~ took crarws Of ffa snip Colchester.
;hsn the Sav0na From tas 5svofsa ne was
Transferred 10 the AnE5ynlra ard lastly
h~ was rnase master es the Anf~l&Ea Esls
family rssss~s Al A CAagai street. LIVER
s<ox. A..z hs. beer advised ct ats sd sai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15
The Only Candidate Who Is
Gaining Strength.
is IN THE FIGHT TO WIN.
Unjust Stories by Opponents Arc
Found to Be False.

Opposition Managers wAo SatA Ne
Was In the C0nteas Only to
Threw Votes to s0me Ons Elss
Now Fear Htm-Phenomemal tain
81 rrienda. whose Activity VIII
Insure HIS Election to the senate
Wilson Talks No More Abeat
. Caacus-His Inevitable Downfall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15

en- Pare ThreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15

Csnsssass % Fass MIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15
ssMPsox.s SQUADRON TO CRUISE.
VIII Go 60 sourhern waters for Drill
uua Nan@uv~sa.

WASHINGTON. Isa. II fa--seeretarg Tloar
undertake cF7Esss wftsa sAs -sSfSA Atlantis
sssssdYua In southern ~3lsfs for 1TsH ARD
fsYs nruVerz TIE cruise VIII extend eef~
sz1nsy 20 Havana. ard rserhs ~ svsss 20 fhs
rsrsn eeass ~ scBta America. . faysrfss
spot Tor naval -voiaslons tn ~.nf~r estng
90 the eoas u Ssa~aassa TAs seasdrp3
wilt gss away as soon as shs sns2s can -
fTsaae ready
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15
Cntness Will BE pepsrtea-

HONOLULU via Sat F-srrssco jan ~
tn. sucssrss eonr. rszsas1ed TIA Cstness
r,etstFo-~rx w1o c.xssSse9 tse right 10 iAsad
IN Hawai- Ay virtue ~ certain permits In
seed 20 sA.xa yrsoy - a1nexzttos. BACK 70
tbs ss4ssoty Of ,hs eelseeser. 30 ee 1ssscrs-
q. ar AssposcA of - Axens 6rown Hzay
esecz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-15

wiusstrprrn at Portsmouth. o, fe-
ssrosed .ws large ate@s buildings ~ the
fsrrae~x gse>. company. .reckst TIE art
hAg ~ the FAIR grounds. ard asex esEnt
4w@Ia1xS srsn si@@sr fo~n1afssnA I've
rAsz wsrs fatally Er.xs1