Two Men Killed on a Hawaiian Sugar
/^Plantation;
HONOLULU, May 22.— A report come3
from Kona that , ; a riot ,: among -,the
Japanese .employees of / a < sugar planta
tion, two men' were ; killed and 'a number
injured.- The trouble arose over the re
f ugal * of ' a - nuniber/ of men ; to : join' in i a.
strike ¦ for a holiday on ' the occasion- of
the wedding '•- of ' the Crown Prince.' Tho
strikers Vent in>"a body ;tO' compel-the
workers to'. quit : for the day. ' Officers
have been sent to the^scene of the trouble.
Dread Epidemic * Cutting Short the
Sufferings of Famine Victims
: in India.
LONDON. ¦ May 31.— The Daily Express
has the following: from Bombay, dated
yesterday: "An unprecedentedly severe ep
idemic of cholera; has .broken -out in the
northern districts of Bombay presidency,
especially in the famine." camps.. The
deaths have increased 40 per cent within
three days. In the Kaira district there
have been 1330 deaths In seven days. The
Government has made a special grant of
£61,000 to cremate the dead immediately.
"In Palanpur State,<'on the first day,
there was one death; on the second there
were eighty four, and on the third there
were upward o* 400. The swiftness of the
infection was duetto the, fact that the
first death was near the only available
water supply. The germs were thus car
ried all over the camp: - -
"In the city of Bombay there have been
sixty-seven - deaths in the last seven
days." . : .
"...-"— m
RIOTOUS JAPANESE.
FRIGTHFUL DEATH RATE
IN CHOLERA DISTRICTS
-SPORADIC CASE
OF BUBONIC
PLAGUE DISCOVERED
Continued from First Pace.
Survivor of the Merrimac-Monitor
. Engagement Commits Suicide
"Vvuile Insane.
Sppclal Dispatch to The Call.-
EAST; GRAND FORKS.. Minn., May 30.
William". Lindblom, a' prosperous farmer
residing on a piece of. land known as the
Point, was found . dead this morning," his
lifeless body being suspended from a tree
in front * of his residence. -On his person
was found a- letter directing -that who
soever should have charge of hl3 remains
should bury him in th^'spot where he-lay,
and that an Inexpensive ¦ coffin should be
purchased. Kc gave the name of a man
residing: in this city as being responsible
for his troubles.- accusing htm of having
been, accessory- to the fleath of his wife
some time ago, alleging thatshe had been
poisoned.. • • *
His estate, which is said to be very. val
uable, . he left to • his " stepson, William
Quant, • whp resides • here. . • . • . ¦
•/When the police entered his sleeping
apartments it was- found that the walls
were riddled with. bullets; and indications
point to an unbalanced mind. • A few days
ago he' attempted to-. purchase : morphine
from the ; local druggist,' but was refused.
Lindblom I was one of the I survivors of
the ill-fated Merrimac. While serving on
the rebel gunboat he lost -his hearing and
he was deaf up.to the time of his. death.
French Railway . Disaster.
PARIS, May 31.— A freight train came
into collision ".- yesterday afternoon with
the St.^ Petersburg. express between Terg
nler and ; St.* Quentin." ¦ The express, which
leftube Nord Station -at- 1:50 p. m., was
composed exclusively. -of sleeping:" cars
two of which were derailed.' The engine
driver was killed and several passengers
were .badly bruised. v The locomotive or
the freight train was precipitated into the
canal-of^St. Quentln. - .' • •
HANGS HIMSELF TO
A TREE IN HIS YARD
When the Peking reaches Honolulu the
passengers will have to undergo quaran
~n? a v, Dd fu , mi sation and all freight landed
X. * *£ ve ' to b , e fum isated. It is likelv
that .the vessel will not. be permitted to
The Oceanic steamship Australia sailed for
Honolulu yesterday under the same condi
tions. She carried no freight whatever from
the* infected Chinatown district Orders
were received at the dock last week not to
receive any Chinese freight whatever. The
1 ?n e L al . and Iocal authorities at Honolulu
will be in possession of the facts before
the Australia arrives, so that it is* likely
the arrangements will have been made to
handle her passengers and freight as ex
peditiously as possible.
TEXAS MAY STOP ALL
CHINESE IN TRANSIT
Southern Pacific Baises a Point That
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Must Decide.
THERE were no meeting last v night
either of the State or local boards
of health. Traffic Manager E. O.
McCormack of the Southern Pacific Com
pany-had a conference with State Quar
antine Officer Blount of Texas relative to
the transit through Texas of Chinese who
•and here in transit for other countries.
Dr. \\ miamson . was pres"ent. ,
" Dr. Blount said he was not prepared to
Seared With a Bed-Hot Shovel Until
Unconscious, Then Gagged and
Left to Die.
¦JIANESVILLE..O.. May 30.— James Fin
inega-n,. a. -recluse living in the"- northern
part. of Perry. County., was fatally tor
tured by masked robbers !;>»st :«ight. The
old man oould not be made to tell where
hi? rn^ney was hidden and the robbers
¦Vti-At ¦¦ ;ahd burned him with a red hot
shovel : until he . was unconscioul; then
.iru>y .gagged him, covered him with a
fc-ather^fd and left him to die. He wa«
fyucd J>v 'neighbors this evening- and cari
not- live until morninp.. ....-;•
AGED MAN TORTURED
BY MASKED ROBBERS
Rev. B. M. Palmer of New Orleans de
livered the. annual address, at the con
clusion of which the meeting adjourned
for the day, after -appointing committees
on credentials and resolutions, which are
to report to-morrow. . : ¦
General John B. Gordon, commander of
the United Confederate Veterans, re
sponded, accepting the building from the
committee and extending, the thanks of
tho veterans to the city of'Louisville. His
speech was received with great applause
at frequent intervals. - ;
• Colonel Bennett II. Young of this city,
chairman of the reunion committee, pre
sented the building to 'the veterans in an
eloquent -'speech.. ' ;
LOTJISVILLK; May 30.— The reunion
of .the" United Confederate Veterans
began at noon to-day. It Is esti
mated that the number of visitors is
in the neighborhood of fifty thou
¦ sand. Major General Poyntz, com
manding the' Kentucky ''division of the
Confederate Veterans, called the reunion
to order in Reunion Hall shortly after 12
o'clock.! After the doxology had been
sung by the assembly, which packed the
great hall to the doors. Rev. J. William
Jones, chaplain in chief, made a short
prayer. Then- General Poyntz Introduced
Mayor. Weaver of Louisville, who wel
comed the visitors to the city. Then came
a series of short welcoming addresses,
the last being delivered by General Simon
Bolivar Buckner, who spoke for the Con
federates of Kentucky.'
answer the queries of Mr. McCormack,
for the reason that he believed the matter
to be beyond his Jurisdiction. The ques
tion could better be answered, in his opin
ion, by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, which misht overrule the health au
thorities of Texas. If the Chinese were
sent they would", in all likelihood bo
stopped at the State line.
Dr. Williamson stated that a meeting of
the local Board of Health will be held to
day. The board is framing some ordi
nances that are aimed to enforce better
sanitation of Chinatown. One of these ia
to compel the Chinese residents to sleep
above ground and desert their foul cellars.
Must Drop Former Affiliations.
MILWAUKEE. May 30.— At to-day's
session of the Locomotive Engineers it
was resolved that locomotive firemen,
when promoted to the position of engi
neer, must drop their membership in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen if
they want to become members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 30.—
The ninth annual commencement exer
cises were held here to-day in tho assem
bly hall. Addresses were made by Pro
fessor W. H. Hudson and President David
Starr Jordan. One hundred and sixty
four degrees were granted, two of which
were doctors of philosophy, twenty-one
masters of art and 145 bachelors of art.
Music was furnished by the Palo Alto
Choral Society, under the leadership of J.
J. Morris. *
The commencement address by Profes
sor William H. Hudson upon "The CuU
ture of To-day and the Literature of To
morrow"-was a classic dissertation upon
the effect of literature upon the intellect,
with, special emphasis upon the future
outcome of .literary culture.' .After th*
degrees had. been conferred President Jor
dan addressed the graduating class, tak
ing as his lesson the practical text, "What
Knowledge Js'of Most Worth." lie spoke
in part as follows:
The diploma which you have just receixwi
allows you the name of "Bachelor of Arts,
with all the rights, honors and privileges here
or elsewhere thereunto appertaining." This is
a very old form of words, going back to a time
when the scholar beloneed to the privileged
classes and constituted a caste by himself.
There are no rights, honors or privileges at
tached to your degree save those you ' carry
within yourselves. It does .not plactf you in
any separate class or give you any hold on
life which you did not have yesterday, which
you might not have without it.
• It admits you to the roll of Stanford Alumni,
beloved of your cherishing mother, and it
bespeaks for you the attention of the com
munity as a youth of promise, who has had
fair opportunities for training, has used them
faithfully, and from whom growth and achieve
ment may be exsected.
And now as we stand at the end of the cen
tury to which your teachers belone and at
the beginning of the century which is yours, it
may be worth while to ciance back over the
history indicated by these words of your di
ploma. "With all the rights, honors and privi
leges here or elsewhere thereuntoappertaining."
The work which you have done is very dif
ferent from that of the youth of promise a
century ago, who cherished their diplomas for
the sake- of those very rights, honors and
privileges which you will never find.
It is clear that the knowledge Is of most
worth which can be most directly wrought into
the fabric of our live?, i That discipline is most
valuable which will best serve us In "quietly
unfolding our own Individualities."
- Thus far no standard had been acreed upon
In these regards, nor did those who had tbe
affairs of higher education in charge recognize
even the possible existence of such a standard.
The rewards of knowinr and doing are of
fered to all alike. They are the power to know
and do. the- only legitimate prizes of the real
university. To place all men and all studies
on one footing is to make a real republic of
learning. This once done, the question of
"What Knowledge Is of Most Worth?" is one
for each man to answer for himself. What
knowledge is worth moM to me? And the very
attempt to answer this question is in Itself
one of the most important factors in higher
education. That each should answer It for
himself Is the essential element in the freedom
of the university, and each year as it passes
sees the American university more democratic
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Diplomas Awarded to the
Graduates at Stanford
College.
CENTURY CLASS
BIDS ADIEU TO
ITS ALMA MATER
After.-;. Welcoming Speeches
Building Is Presented
1 to Fx Soldiers.
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS MEET
AT LOUISVILLE
WOODLAND, May 30.— Decoration day
was observed to-day under the auspices
of the William H. Seward Post No. 65,
Grand Army of the Republic, and Wo
man's Relief Corps No. 20. The memo
rial address was delivered by Ed ¦ E.
Leake. There are thirty-two old soldiers
buried in the City Cemetery. and tho local
post has been reduced to a membership
of about twenty. - - .
Observation at Woodland.
NAPA. May 30.— Memorial day was ob
served here this afternoon In a most be
fitting manner. The ceremonies were
conducted under the auspices of Kit Car
son Po3t No. 74, Grand Army of the Re
public. At the cemetery there was -a
beautiful programme rendered, in which
the school-children of Napa participated.
A feature * of the exercises was the
"Tributes of the States." G. M. Francis
read Lincoln's Gettysburg, address, and
Comrade E. H. King delivered the oration.
Company H, N. G. C, under comamnd of
Captain- Bush, acted- as escort to -the old
veterans. :
At the Veterans' Home at Yountville
the exercises were conducted this after
noon Uy, Unity' Post No. 71: Colonel G.
W. Walts was president of the day.
Mrs. F. T. Graham- read Lincoln s
Gettysburg address, and Captain F. . I,.
ClarKe. delivered the oration. The'me
morial exercises were attended by a large
number of visitors. v ,.:
BUISUN; May 30.— Memorial day was
appropriately, observed here.. The ' pro
gramme of the day's proceedings. was ar
ranged by members of the local post,
G. A. R., and the Woman's Relief Corps.
After the decoration of the graves of de
parted comrades at Fairfleld Cemetery
literary exercises were held In Native
Sons' Hall. An able .address was deliv
ered by Judge A, J. Buckles.
• Tribute to Heroes. ' •
Appropriate Exercises.
PAC I FIC GROVE. May 30.-»lemorlal
dXy was observed -here with joint exer
eiiies by tne residents of Monterey and
Pacific Grove. -The G. A. R. and kindred
organizations srnd.'the -.school children
formed processions in their respective
towns and marched to New Monterey,
where they joined forces and proceeded
to the cemetery in the United States
Government reservation, near old. Fort
Halleek. Patriotic exercises were held
and speeches made ' here. Hon. C. F.
Lacey of Salinas delivered the chief ora
tion. The school children performed the
beautiful ceremony of placing flowers on
the soiaiers' graves. A memorial service
was held in this city to-night. , :• v
United Celebration.
SONOMA, May 30.— Memorial 'exercises
were held here to-day and very largely
attended. This was the first service of
the kind which has been held in Sonoma
for many years. Dr. Buckner of Ashland,
Or., was the instigator of the affair, and
only began Monday to make" arrange
ments for the observance -of this pa
triotic day. .The school-children headed
a long which marched to
Mountain Cemetery, where a very fitting
programme^was rendered,. AH the old
soldiers' graves; in the cemetery were cov
ered with flower$.-r-. -.- ; .
Sonoma Again in Line.
ANGELS CAAIP, May 30.-Decoratic*
¦day was observed at tlils'plaee to-day on
a large scale. The veterans from all the
surrounding towns came lri to participate
in the services.", "In' the- morning a beau
tiful service was held-sin Dolling's Hall,
at which Hon. J. V. Coleman of Sa;i
Francisco made the address. In the af
ternoon the graves of the departed com
rades were decorated at the AltaviUe
Cemetery amid appropriate ceremonies.
Veterans^ at Angels Camp.
SALINAS. May CO. — Decoration day was
most befittingly commemorated In this
city to-day. Business houses were closed.
There was a parade in the morning, in
which the G. A. R. veterans. Troop O,
N. G. C, and various civic societies par
ticipated. The soldiers' graves were deco,
rated more profusely than: ever . before.
Appropriate, exercises ! were held at trie
cemetery in the morning and in the city
to-niglit. '-.-. ¦-.,¦ -
STOCKTON*. May SO.— Memorial day
was observed hero to-day with a parade in
which were two detachments from the lo
cal militia companies, California National
Guard, and an attached squad of volun
teers who saw service in the Spanish-
American war. The Mexican Veterans,
California Pioneers, Grand Army, Wo
man's Relief Corns, Exempt Firemen and
Foresters were also in the paVade, which
was led by the - Sixth Regiment Band.
There were exercises at *the cemetery.
Attorney S. M. Woods delivering the ora
tion, after which the graves of the hon
ored dead were decorated with flowers.
E,emembered the Dead. V. "
Volunteers Parade.
SANTA CRUZ. May 30.— Memorial day
was observed here by the closing of busi
ness houses and public buildings. This af
ternoon literary exercises were held at the
Armory. : where Rev. M. U. Buck delivered
an oration. Members of the Grand Army,
Woman's Relief Corps, naval reserves and
school children formed a procession which
marched to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery,
where the graves of deceased veterans
were covered with flowers.
Graves Decorated.
SANTA ROSA, May 30.— The observance
of Memorial day here was general. This
afternoon an immense audience gathered
at the Athenaeum to hear the literary ex
ercises. William R. Davis of Oakland was
orator of the day.
Oratory at Santa Rosa.
PLACERVILLE. May 30.— Memorial day
was fittingly observed in this city to-day.
There was a suspension of business.
Nearly the entire population of the city
attended the exercises conducted by
Placerville Post. G. A. R., at Union Ceme
tery. Company H. National Guard of
California, and many fraternal societies
acted as escort to the local post. The
large assemblage was addressed by the
Hon. Prentiss Carpenter of this city and
the Rev. James Curry of Oakland.
Parade at Placerville.
The Second Infantry and Native Sons
turned out in - the procession. At the
cemetery a new flag:, presented by the
ladies of the Grand Army, was raised on
tno Grand Army plat during the exer
cises. Georpre \V. ilerr was president of
the day, and J. V. Towers delivered the
oration to the concourse of sever.a.1 thou
sand whicm had Assembled.
HAGERSTOWN. Md.. May rW.-An
. other link in the chain which binda
together tho once warring factions
cf the North and.South was forged
to-day by the dedication of a mon
ument erected to the memory of
men who wore the gray as well as those
who wore the blue, and who died In mor
tal combat on the bloody field "of An
tietam.
The event, -vhich probably is without a
parallel in the history of the world, was
graced by the presence of the President of
the United States, accompanied by many
membors of his Cabinet, a score or more
of United States Senators, thrice as many
members of .Congress, the Governor of
Maryland and prominent men from all
parts of the country. There " were also
prcstnt hundreds of veterans who fought
for the "lost cause," and thousands who
fought for the side that proved victorious.
Side by side, shoulder to shoulder, they
stood uncovered throughout the ceremony
which marked the conveyance of the mon
ument from the State of Maryland to the
National Government. A £reat crowd had
come from the adjoining country to wit
ness jthe spectacle and to greet the Chief
Executive of the nation."
The train which brought the President,
the members of his Cabinet and the Con
gressional party from Washington reached
the battlefield at noon. They were wel
comed by Governor- John Walter SmStlv
of Maryland and his staff, Adjutant-Gen
eral Saunders. a delegation of the officers
of the Maryland National Guard, several
posjs of the Grand Army of the Republic
of the Division of MaryKnd, members of
Herbert Camp, Confederate Veterans,
several camps of Sons of Veterans of both
armies, and' survivors of Drockenbrough's
Maryland Artillery, which fought with
the Confederate troops and distinguished
itself at Antletam.' These were drawn up
in line to greet the President, who, to
gether with Governor Smith, watched
them as they passed in review..
The dedicatory ceremonies Were opened
by Colonel Benjamin E. Taylor, who in
troduced General Henry K. Douglas, di
rector of ceremonies. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. B. F. Clarkson, who was fol
lowed by Governor John Walter Smith in
an address of welcome.
. Colonel Taylor, as president of the An
tletam ' Battlefield Commission of Mary
land, then presented the monument to the
National Government. .*'he Hon. Elihu
Root, Secretary of War. in a brief ad
dress, accepted It on behalf of the United
States. Then followed short addresses,
mainly of a reminiscent character. . by
Generals John B. Brooke. James Long
street. Orlando B. \Vi!cox ; J. E. Puryea,
Senators Foraker, Burrows and Daniel,
and others who -were prominent _on the
opposing sides in the great struggle.
These were followed by the Hon. George
B. McClellan of New York and members
of the United States Senate and House of
Representatives.
The band played "Hail to the Chief,
and General Douglas then introduced*
President McKinley. who delivered th*^d
drtfs of the day. The President
I appear only on the moment that I may
irake a commensurate acknowlpdEmpnt for your
gr«>«:tinss and express my sympathy and ap
proval. I am glad to meet on this memorable
field the followers of Lee and Jackson and
Longstrept. with the followers of Grant, Sher
man and ShM-Man. street ing each other with af
feeticr. and resr>ect. One reflection only has
iTowded my mind— the difference between this
and that or tliirty-eiKht years ago. Then the blue
greeted tbe gray with Fhot and shell. We mest
after all thet=e years with but one sentiment—
that of loyalty to the Government and love f<>r
our flag:. an<l determined to make any sacrifice
for the American I.'nlon. I- am e!a<i ft that
meetingr between Crant and Lee at Apj>omattox.
I am glad we were kept together and the Union
was raved. There must be comfort in the fact
that American soldiers never surrendered to
any but American soldiers.
1 am Klad to preside over a nation of S0.000.000
people more united than they have ever been.
The achievements of that war are the heritage
of those who failed and those who prevailed.
"When we wrnt to war two years ago the men
of the South vied with the men of the North in
bravery. Together the men of the North and
the South are etandlns to-day tar the flag that
we lave and which proudly waves over us all.
The exercises closed with a benediction
by the Rev. William Dame.
At the National Cemetery.
. WASHINGTON, May 30.— Business was
suspended in the national capital to-day,
while thousands of citizens, Veterana of
tnree wars, and their descendants, paid
tribute to the^natlon's heroic dead. , In
the eight cemeteries around the city ser
vices were tiekJ. and orations delivered by
some of the mest ¦• able orators, whose
duties call them each session to the na
tional capital. Upon the graves loving
hands placed memorial wreaths "and
"taps'' floated from a score of bugles as
the nation "pairt its tribute to the heroism
of the departed. , :
As usual the chief ceremonies were .at
Arlington. Veterans *of the civil war, the
Mexican war and the war with Spain and
the District militia participated in the
procession, which marched through the
heart of Washington, led by the marine
band. ¦ The march to Arlington was too
long for the old soldiers and electric cars
were used to convey them—to the great
national cemetery. The procession reach
ed Arlington promptly at noon, when the
national salute was tirftd by a battery on
the adjoining heights The orators and ln
vfted guests assembled in the "Temple of
Fame." Here the Marine band played a
dirge, while the members of the -various
organizations buried the pedestal of the
monument in wreaths and chaplets of
flowers. The procession then moved
along the main road through the cemetery
and dlsiK-rsed long enough to scatter flow
ers upon thousands of tbe marked
graves. :.'
The ceremony of decoration finished, the
procession reassembled at the' amphi
theater, where the bugler sounded the
assembly and the oratorical feature of the
services began, liev. W. G. Davenport,
the department chaplain, delivered' a
touching invocation, after which B. F.
Chase, the assistant adjutant General,
read the orders of the day. Rev. ( J. E.
Rankin read a poem. -The Marine! band
then played a composition, "Slowly and
Sadly," written especially for the occa
sion by Madame Root de TArmltage. The
oration of the day was delivered by Con
gressman - BroEius, his topic -being
••Patriotism." ¦
S. W. McEldery read Lincoln's Immor
tal Gettysburg address. Captain H. A.
Castle delivered an address. . "Our Com
rades Did Xot Die in Vain," in which he
paid a touching trioute to the valor of
the- nations dead and especially to 'the
success with which those who bore a
prominent part In the civil war had. sub
sequently carved out names and reputa
tions for themselves in civil life; -After
the benediction, the Marine band followed
the long-established custom of closing the
exercises with the olu familiar hymn,
"Safe in the Arms of .TeFUS."
Washington Ledge of Elks instituted a
novel idea in decorating the graves of Its
deceased members. Sixty-five of. these
"absent brothers" have passed away since
the organization of the local lodge and a
number of them found resting places in
various /parts of the country, ., large
wreaths were sent from this city to be
placed upon the graves, some of which
nre located at Denver, Colo.; Philadelphia,
Mattoon, 111.: Troy. N. Y.. and Harris
burg. Pa.- -Every local cemetery also was
visited and each Elk's grave appropriate
ly decorated. - .;iSAfl
Mrs. McKinley. accompanied by Mrs
Hastings and Colonel Webb Hayc-3, both
guest* at the White House, attended the
cereraonies. She carried a wreath and a
box of flowers. Sg.y&fttBSr/gaggjHS
Salute Fired at Grant's Tomb.-
NEW YORK. May SO.— With almost per
fect weather conditions Memorial day was
generally observed in this city. The par
ade was unusually large and along its
route v, Fifth avenue, from Fifty-sixth
street to .Washington Square, was gay
with bunting, and .packed with people
Special services were: held at. the grave of
General John M. Dix; where' an address
was delivered by Rev. J. L,., Hurlbut
chaplain of the Empire State Society,- Sons
of the American Revolution. Services of
an impressive character were held at
Grant's tomb, where Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff was the phlef speaker. Other
addresses were ¦ ¦ delivered : . and ¦: a salute
President . McKinley Participates in a Memorial Day
Ceremony Cementing: the Reunion of Once
-_ _ . .
Warring Factions/
fired. At nearly all of the cemeteries ap
propriate ceremonies were held.
'One of the features of the parade was a
company of 100 of Roosevelt's Spanish war
veterans, who paraded in the uniforms
they wore in Cuba. #
Among the iloral offerings at Grants
tomb was a wreath from- President Mc-
Kinley.
• Former Foes Fraternizs. i
CHICAGO. May 30.— Memorial day was
quietly observed here. In consideration
of the aging veterans the line of march
of the parade was limited to a mile. There
were many visitors at all the cemeteries,
brightening the graves of departed sol
fliers with Wreaths and garlands, of flow
ers. Confederate veterans held a service
at their monument in the Confederate
plat at Oakwoods. They marched through
the Grand -Army plat and laid tributes ot
peace on the graves of their former ene
mies. Later members of Dewey Post.
Grand Armv. strewed (lowors on the lawn
under -which are buried the Confederates
who died while prisoners at Camp Doug
lass.
Bronze Statues Unveiled.
IIVSKEGON, Mich! May . 30.— The
bronze statues of Abraham Lincoln. Gen
eral I'. S. Grant. General YY. T; Sherman
and Adminil Karragut, given to this city
by Charles H. Hacklcy. were unveiled to
day.- Local members of the Grand Army
of tho Republic had charge of the cere
monies. The crowd present included
many veterans from other cities. The
.statues are of heroic size, mounted on pe
destals, each one on one of the corners
of thf public square, donated to the city
by Mr. Hackley. They are the work of
Sculptors Nichaus and Rhlnd and cost
J4S.0C0.
Graves Strewn With Flo-wers.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.— Memorial
day was observed in this city with the
customary ceremonies by the various
Grand Army posts and by the strewing of
flowers on the graves ot the soldier dead.
The dead of the Revolutionary War. the
War of 1S12. the Mexican War and those
who died in battle in the Civil and Span
ish wars or in camps were remembered.
Special cerem/mies were held at the
Braves of General Meade in Laurel Hill
Cemetery and monuments of Washington.
Lincoln. Grant, JleCleiian, Reynolds and
other distinguished heroes were draped
with the stars and stripes and flowers.
Lincoln's Memory Honored.
SPRINGKIKI.D, 111., May SO.— Memorial
day services were held at the national
Lincoln monument and the oration of the
day was delivered by former Governor
Asa Bushnell of Ohio. Major E. P. Bart
lett. State commander of the Union Vet
erans" Union, rejLd Lincoln's Gettysburg
oration. The veterans were, presided over
by G. A.'R. Past Commander J. B. Jnman.
After the usual parade- the soldiers'
graves were covered with flowers.
Memorial Day in Manila.
MANILA, May 30. r Memor5al day was
observed here as a general holiday. Mili
tary ceremonies were held at/ the various
statioirs and salutes were tired from the
forts at Santiago and Manila! A military
escort proceeded to the Malate Cemetery,
where the graves of United States sol
diers were decorated and an address was
made by the chaplain. ' Memorial exer
cises were held also in the theater.
Thousands of Tombs T>2cofa ted.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 30.-Memorlal
day was celebrated here this afternoon" by
the decoration of 3300 graves in the Na
tional Cemetery. Judpe J. H. Ingersoll
was the orator. Several thousand people
were in attendance.
Services at Jefferson Barracks.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May .30.— Memorial day
was celebrated with a. parade, at the con
clusion of which *the organizations par
ticipating rode to -Jefferson Barracks
where the graves of 1G.O0O Mexican, Civil
and Spanish war dead were decgrated and
appropriate exercises 'held. » .
Address by General Wheeler.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., May 30.-Tho
graves of 13.6S9 Civil War veterans and
169 soldiers who died in the encampment
at Chickamauga Park two years ago were
decorated to-day with flowers and Hags.
Addresses were delivered by General
Xenophon Wheeler on behalf of the Grand
Army.
Confederate Dead Honored.
LOUISVILLE. Ky..'May 30.— The graves
of the Confederate dead in the National
Cemetery at Cave Hill were decorated this
afternoon by the Grand Army posts of
Louisville and the Woman's Relief Corps.
At «he National Cemetery In New Albany,
Ind., across the river, some exercises were
held.
S Sad Rites at War Cemeteries.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 30.—Decora
tion day. was observed by the local posts'
of the Grand Army of the Republic, ser
vices being held at the National ceme
teries near Nashville and Murfreesboro.-
The graves of several thousand soldiers
were decorated with flowers.
Flowers in Profusion.
CINCINNATI. -0.. May SO.— The soldier
dead at the Sprang Grove Cemetery were
honored by their comrades to-day with
a profusion of flowers. There were no
public addresses. ' m '
The Day Observed Abroad.
PARIS, May 30.— About 250 Americans
gathered at the Picpus Cemeterv to-day
at the customary celebration at the grave
of General do Lafayette. Speeches were
delivered by General Horace Porter the
United States Embassador; Colonel
Clarke E. Carr, Commissioner-General
Ferdinand W. Peck and C. Lafayette tho
nearest descendant of the great patriot
A number of wreaths from various Amer
ican societies wore laid upon the tomb '
BERLIN, May SO.— The United States
Embassy and Consulate were hung with
American flags to-day in honor of Decora
tion day. The GermanrAmerican Society
celebrated the occasion this evening at
the Bavarian restaurant. ' *
ST. THOMAS. D. W\ I., May 3O.-The
crew of the United States Coast Survey
steamer Blake, now undergoing repairs
here, decorated the grave/ of Rhodes of
the Dixie, who died here in February last
DAY CELEBRATED
IN COAST CITIES
Graves of. the Honored Decked
With Flowers and Patriotic
Addresses Delivered. -S
' 9 ' .'.
LOS ANGELES, May 30.— Memorial day
was fittingly. celebrated here to-day. The
beautiful monument erected to the mem
ory of the dead of the Seventh Regiment,
N. G. C, was unveiled in Central Park in
the morning and the exercises were ela
borate and impressive. Hon. J. s! Slauson
presented the monument to the city with
appropriate and touching remarks, and
Mayor Fred Eaton, on behalf of the city
accepted the gift. lion. Will A. Harris
delivered the oration. At Evergreen and
Rosedale cemeteries memorial exercises
were held and the graves of the war
heroes decorated. '.This \ afternoon the
veterans' parade took place and later ser
vices were held in Simpson Auditorium
Rev. Will A. Knighton delivered an ora
tion: The day was generally * observed
throughout the city, schools, banks and
business houses being closed. There were
bicycle races, ball; games and picnics at
the various parks and resorts. »
Ceremonies at Sari Jose.
SAN JOSE,. May SO.— Memorial day was
becomingly commemorated tcf-day by the
decoration of graves and by patriotic ex
ercises at the Victor}- Theater in the
afternoon and evening. The address in
the afternoon was delivered by Rev. Burr
M. Wecden; that of the evening by Colonel
G. G. Grant. Business generally was sus
pended.
'; Flag Presentation.
SACRAMENTO, May 30.— Memorial day
was celebrated to-day by the Grand Army
and citizens in one of the largest assem
blages ever held here for ;that purpose..
ANTIETAM'S MONUMENT TO
BLUE AND GRAY UNVEILED
>T\ . ¦...¦ -:¦•-.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ w ¦
ilONOW-Lf. May 22.— Albert Francis
•Judd; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Hawaii; d'ed at his residence, Nuuaiiu
Valley, bn the 2)th. He had been ill for
Fcyrral months .and for. the past week had
peen tlawly sinking:. At his bedside when
: he. paffed away Were his wife and all tho
childreii ex.cept one, who is away at col
l'rge. "his /other immediate relatives and
: a -<>w-Ihi:rr;ate friends.
¦¦ -Albert Francis Juad was the fon of Dr.
and .Mr?: Gerritt P. Judd, who. came here
under the auspicos of. the American Board
of OonamiFsioners for Foreign Missions
on the : f hip. Parthian, arriving at Hono
lulu on March 30, ]*2S. He was born in
Hor.eiiriu .on January. 7.' 1R3S. His early
educatioiiw^f: Parried on under the difft
eulTies that surrounded the education *of
the children of the e.arly missionaries, a
¦ vivid tiut sympathetic account of wh'icn
: has boipii {rhen by the late Chief Justice's
¦:. mother in a little volume published about
rtStil; H*\ attended, the Royal School, then
"a school for the education of the chiefs
:^n3 ihf-ir children, and with the creation
: ef Oahu Collvcje he took instruction from
Key, :F..;<G, Beckn-i.th,- and later from
Jtev: ' iianiel Dole, father of President
. .DofeiK -;.^ ; ;:¦;-¦ : ' ¦ • ' ' •-•:
: ; Fitted undtr- this instruction to enter
[college, he went to Yale, where he j?rad
vated both' as a iiachelbr of arts and in
i ihe -law Fichooi of ; 1ST.!». when he was 20
•**ar» of ape. He returned at once ' to
Honolulu, where he began the practice of
iaw. lie afterward traveled in Europe,
end it v as while on this tour that he met
Miss Asmes. daughter of Rev. James R.
Boyd of Geneva. X. Y., whom he married.
They eame at once to Honolulu and thio
has beif^i tht ir home ever s=ince.
Of tins marriage there are nine children
living — seven sons and two daughters.
They are: Albert F. Jr.. Agnes K.. James
R-, Allen \\\, Henry, Charies S., Sophie,
Gerritt and Lawrence.
Chlof Justice Judd's poUtical career he
gt~n with his appointment as Attornev
iier.era.1 of the kingdom under . I^unalllo
5o 1£73. He hi-J4.that office throughout the
rc'gn of Lusiaiuo. and on his death re-
FOTped . the- practice of law. On February
]&f 1ST4. he was appointed second Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court to" suc
; ceed A.- S. Hartwell. who entered th*
.Cabinet. He became first Associate Jus
tice three years later, February 1, 1S77,
'And .on the death of Chief Justice Harris
became Chief Justice on November '5. 1SSL
. «. -
-f: T*:HE LATE -CHIKF JUSTICE
T VXLBKRT FRANCIS JUDD OF
* HAWAII. :
Political Career on the Islands Bsgan
• ••: : V;Witli'aa7 Appointment as At
.. . : torney General by King
.•;.= ;'¦':''¦¦¦"¦':'; i '¦'-• Lunalilo. •;
Passing of Albert F. Judd
After Several Months'
; v Illness.
DEATH CALLS
THE HAWAIIAN
CHIEF JUSTICE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900.
2
THE REV. B. M. PALMER OF
NEW. ORLEANS; .WHO .DELIV
ERED THE ADDRESS AT THE
CONFEDERATE^ REUNION: IN
LOUISVILLE YESTERDAY.
ADVEBTISEEEENTSw
IT TAKES THE CAKE!
What does? Why, our superb laun-
dry work, of course. Our establish-
ment is a smile factory, and the re-
sults of its workings are found all over
town. Our customers are all pleased
and happy, and as our work is always
good they never have reason to be
otherwise.
UNITED STATES LAUNDRY
Office 1OO4 Market Street,
Near PowelL
Telephone— South 42O.
Oakland Office— 4O9 12th Street.
t i . ¦
EVERY DOLLAR
YOU INVEST IN
OF*H!R OIL STOCK
will be devoted to actual de-
velopment of the property.
The officers of the company
dravr NO SAI+ARIKS and ara .
not dependent on stock sales
for a livelihood. The company
Is organized to
...GET O/L..V
and establish a business of
profit. Some stocks are dear
at any price.
OPHiRO.LSTOCK
Is cheap at Its present selling
price. Fully 'said and non-
,-"i assessable. Call or send for
prospectus.
OPHIR OIL COMPANY
Mills Building, San Francisco.
Los Angeles Office. 4C3 Douglas Block.
PALACE HOTEL
The high standard of excellence main-
tained by these hotels Is recognize! and
appreciated by a discriminating and faa-
?Ks clientele who regularly make ttem
their headquarters when in San Francisco.
Located In close proximity to wholesale
and shopping district?. Places of amuse-
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having street cars to all points of Interest
European plan. '
GFtf\T>iD HOTEL
iT^ToR- JORDAN'S greatJ
IfiiUSEUH OF flHATOMYi
V Mr The Largest Anatomical Mmnn in the \
' X - jl World. 1* ea«ne«es or any contracted m
W 3gzZ~£2> excise pc--»»»J»« -l TC»»r«»«»hy the olds»t T
Ito Jvjt^Tl SpecuUucncbi. Coasb Est. 36 jr-ajir*. <
I i^&l C8. JCaSAS-f-Rr/ATE DISEASES 0
i) 1 X*3 'it *'** ltmeilt petsooally or by letter. A B
TO fr yi H ***•'*'" <^«ine»ery ease uadfrtakea. \
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if H J IV BAMMU6E, MAILCO VXSS. I A Y ¦
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y DU. JUUDAK^CO.. lOSl Market St.. & F. V
Dfi.liALL'5 am YluOUA 102^5^
rive hundred reward for as; kjff™5dfe4
case we cannot cur*. This secret KSa fiSQ
remedy stops all losses in 24 vtl
hours, cures Emisalonj, Impo- ann Hi
teney. Vartcocele. Gonorrhoea. f*£ PSi
Gleet. Fits. Strlcturas. Lost iili EEPl
Manhood and all watting effects Sr 0L&*
cf celf-abuse or excesses, gent f^^—P^Tji
icaled. II bottle; a ¦ bottles. J5; guaranteed ta
VZZfUiSZS*!*; Address HALi/s MEDICi^EJ.
6TlTiiTS. SW Broadway. Oakland. CaL a£~
for sa!« at 1073H Market st.. SB". All prtrSS
diseases quickly enred. Send for free book.
All ' p ft .Completely 'eradicated .with-'
IJ 1 1 Ssi V out cutting - or tylnz. Ho
¦ la Ij ¦ m ' cure * no Day * ' For inform*-
I I b Iss V tlon address 9. 7. RECTAIt
" INSTITUTE. UT0 Maxksk
,._<^ EVERY MAN;
fk'jr AND
Zk%i- WOMAN I
\\ /(Z)n Should !
/J^55i|StudyTliis|
\]r* JP DIAGRAM. |
L-0 ¥ I Fon rr mat be j
I 1 V if the maai ot bring- i
I &J I ~% ins ha rP'ness. Health
\^y 4%. j. "* is happiness, and how !
|> ft to regain health that !
I; 4Vv h* 18 bf>en lost is a ques- I
;• \ j Vf tlon vltia import- !
*- V\. ance. "There Is no class i
©f diseases more conirnon to humanitj-, and no '
«!scn*.i-s that are more apt to create serious !
complications, than those that relate to the !
A TORPID LIVER may F*>m/i n Itself an In- 1
cffenflve 'disorder to one who toes not und»r-
•tand. or one who does not rive the matter
neroius thought, but (t U » nioft. <lans<>rcni<
diworder. KUXCTJOSAL HEART UIFEA^P
\."I/'ERATIOX OF THE PTC»MA«"H CifRo\l«' ;
INFLAMMATION AND LNLAnGEMENTOF
THE LIVER ABE VERY OFTEN DfE TO
TORl'lD UVER. V - C '. AV ';
' Von can <lia*irr:osc your cwn rase. (No. l) De-
cotes heada'-he and dizzy fr-eU*: <>To 2) vellow
eyes anrt <3nts before eyee; (So. T.) seated toncue
and orrenrive breath; (Xo. 4) rtutterine o^
t-.t-crt; (Nol *) dlyor<!erf(l dijrestion; (N'o C)
Iiaitt orsnrenej* crver region of liver; <Xo' 7)
pain in phoulder* and achins of Joint" The
a*.TT* are ail f>-mrtoms of an inactive liver
Another " prcmlnent rympton is COXSTIPV-
T1VN.
, ,HUDTAN if a po.i-
•- MEN AND, rurc for rtl! liver
•- .WOMEN troubles. HI'DyIx
ADVISED | ftrenethcas and slini-
FREE. I ulato^ a sluggish or
• Call or Write, i torpid liver ana dl- 1
4 ¦*¦ vertu the bile from
the blood Into its
proper charrels. IIUDTAN cure^ constipation
;«erraar.er.t!y. for it arousw the liver from its
lnactlr-n. HirDYAN acts naturally, does not
nauseate,' does not cause any diiscom/ort.
TTU'DYAN Is lor eale by . druggists— ;x!c a
Iiackage- <t six packages for JIM!. •;, j
" If your dmgrirt <Jo*» n»t -keep HUD VAN
rtvit <lirect to the HL'DYAN- REMEDr- CO..
cor. Stockton. E!!i» end Market rts.. £an Fran-
<izso. Cat. ¦'¦-'
.• YOU" MAY CONSULT THE HUDTAS DOC-
TORS ABOUT YOUB CAFK FREE OF
ckiAPGE. CALL OR WRITS. ..__
Of the great Generals of the Confederate army in the United States few re
main.- The most conspicuous figure among these is Gene ral James Longstreet.
of Gainesville, Ga. His" loyalty and courage in defending the lost cau won the
admiration of the world. As a survivor of that splendid chivalry peculiair to p»r
SouthernTStates two generations ago, General Longstreet is one ot tne mosi
Un lie iTT man h o£ a few words, but when he does speak his opinions are accepted
• , -.y- by his fellow-countrymen with profound respect, if
>^PS^ not reverence. In commenting upon Peruna. the old
\.fff. \ general made vse of the following language:
ft^S^I ."I join with my comrade, General Wheeler,
m72jwj?' in testifying io the merits of Peruna, both as a
p'v "t^^^^^^t tonic and a catarrh remedy. Peruna enjoys
, W^mh &<$$i^i$&i$$k * ns grsztest reputation as a catarrh remedy
I M0^^&^S^%>h^ of any medicine yot devised."
fT\^^^M^^^WW^\ James Longstreet.
' m^m^^i '^&&^\- ~Genrral Longstreet's reference to Gen-
i^W^il KW^toW eral Wheeler in commenting? upon Poruni
M»SiM\ was occasioned by a public statement of
&raiiiilii&i llifllii3$W^P£%\ General Wheeler some time prior, in
yiiiiiit ' bs^^^^k^ which he had praised peruna as «^ at f "
l#»1»TOW?«i^S\ remedy and tonic. General Wheelers
'tf>W«$$is Wxmi^f/^MM^iX signed statement was as follows:
JlMwPP^ m^WmM&W8£$S&' "I join with Senators Sullivan. Roach
i§llPi§t "t^SS^^^^B and McEnery in their good opinion of
M£C#|it$ Peruna. It is recommended to me by
il#v&*i«^ W 3 *" l^^« : M'-5tW tnog e who have used it as an excellent
' AwMWsr' toni c and peculiarly effective as a cure
*J-WBWfi tor catarrh " Joe Wheeler.
jp4^^'>i*^Hw^^^5^* !^^5S^^%^ Almost everybody neerls a tonic in the
> '} i^' :i -'f^c^m spring. Something to brace the nerves.
f^W^W|^*} IwsWWi • invigorate the brain and cleanse the
-^^^M\^%p^^W^^^^^M^vA blood. That Peruna will do this is beyond
llllt^M%'l4 " Emyone who has triod It has had the
%ffi£%fflm / //M//ffiy/iW\ same experience as Mrs. D. XV. Timber-
W^I^^Mi^^^yf^W^ZC^/^\ lake of Lynchburg. Va., who, in a re-
WAyfflWw/'// y 0yy/''^v\ cent letter, made use of the following
' y %yy'V\ words: "I always take a dose of Peruna
C?J nsk- 1 *^^ '¦—.''A^'y't 'sss ' v!\ after business hours, as it is a great thing
¦ * v % -^ V . for the nerves. There Is no better spring
General James Longstreet. tonic, and I have used about all of them.
The spring is ths best time to treat exhausted nerves. Nature
renews herself every spring. The system is rejuvenated by spring
weather. This renders t medicines more effective./ A short course of
Peruna, assisted by the balmy 'air of spring, will cure old, stubborn
Famous Generals
cases ot nervousness that havs**
sisted treatment for years. \
General Marcus Wright r->i n
street, Washington. D c a Corcoran
Confederate greneral. who V 3 \ n P^ oml nent •
getting up the records of the V-,, r ? a ° e
rebellion, has the following to \J^°,i tha
gard to Peruna: aay la re-
"I iake pleasure in commending
Peruna. It is a remarkable medi-
cine and should be used by persons
who are in need of a good tonic and
sufferers from catarrh."
General W. W. Duffleld, general in th<»
Mexican war and general of the Union
Army in the late ciyil war. in a lette-
written from "The Cairo," Washington'
D. C, says the following of Peruna: '
"/ have used Peruna in my family
and have found it a valuable medi-
cine, and iake pleasure in recom-
mending it to all who suffer from ca-
tarrh of the stomach or who require,
a tonic of efficiency."
General S. S. Yoder, ex-Member of Con*
gress from Lima. O., in a recent letter to
Dr. Hartraan, speaks of Peruna as fol-
lows:
"/ desire to say that I have found
Peruna to be a wonderful remedy. I
only used it for a short time and am
thoroughly satisfied as to its merits.
/ cannot find words to express my
gratitude for the results obtained.
As a catarrh cure I shall gladly rec-
ommend it to all sufferers."
Those desiring a book on spring catarrU
should address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, O.
ADVERTISEMENTS.