The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1899, Page 2

ITE SAN TFTRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 80 1899 & o [ED BIRCE OUNDERS 1 LAKE ERIE aster Occurs During a WILL RULE IN THE CITY OF ROSES Miss Deborah Robson Is to Be Goddess of Liberty at Chico. | MISS KLEIN IS HONORED AT CONCORD Is Chosen for Goddess of Lib- erty After a Hard-Fought Contest. St ANTIOCH IS FILLED WITH ENTHUSIASM Byron to Be Goddess of Liberty. ANTIOCH, June 2.—Miss Edna Van Miss Edna Van Derhoof of Derhoof of Byron has been selected to act as Goddess of Liberty in the Fourth of | 'WOMEN OF ‘HOLLISTER CELEBRATE The Ladies Will- Have the Day of Liberty All to Them- selves. ¢ hb L R analls oot SXCh ahcdn o 2 GODDESS CHOSEN AT WOODLAND The Contest Is Close and Ex- citing to the Very Last Ballot. ey g+e4‘-@+o+e+®+®+@-*., [ E ® \ cavy Gale and Nine July parade in Antioch. Miss Van Der- | ¢ ‘2 + Pers | 5 hoof is of the blonde | & 3 Persons Drowned. | type of beauty., She | ¢ ol Bl is tall and beautiful | & 4o of face and form | ! Al Diepateh to The Call. | and has a wealth of | ¢ gl | golden hair. The & g © CLEVI < 15 i he hen contest for Goddess | ¢ 0 ¢ 1o last night the steam | gteliberty it e K 1 Marzaret Olwill, laden with Ahtigeh ¥osinty dids 2 {1t = Pe s | heen free for all, | ¢ ! S T i s and there have been | & ® & 1 ke Erie, soraine. candidates for the | o were drowned, ~Four honor from all over | % the crew have heen picked the count The | ¢ ® I sing steamers and brought contest was (‘un-‘* e The dead : ductéd by the Anti- | © ® * AIN JOHN C. BRAUN, master. 5 och Ledger. That a' ¢ b ¢ . ¢ . byron ginl was se-|4 I, © it ected for the Anti- ! AUN, wife of master, | | o och celebration is | 3 ? ,; Cle 1 | : evidence of the good | i i NCHARD BRAUN, their 9-year- | | feeling that exists between the towns of | ¢ ¢ |t | & )9 i § | castern Contra Costa. The Fourth will be (& ©|® HITCHCOCK, a pas- | ¢ et Deboran Dobeon Nl Miss Katie Klein. S:‘l,(;lr)rut]:fl ;.1; r;}r!uch this‘ye;\r l:'m a large | ¢ Miss Charlotte Lathrop. +|* Miss Kate Bentley. . e 5 : ; O | scale. Besides the patriotic feeling which S SO IP S &0 SN s 2 bkt ot S i G ’.l."”’""g\"\"'\’.“l!wNm..-ha\nurnu \lm(hohrfastsnrf.4®‘V'/*O-’_Q*@*@*. (EFaata s n e X anRCleves ARYSVILLE, June Miss De- | )NCORD, June 20.—Miss Katie Kiein, | 2lL. Antioch is passing through a period of ALINAS, June 20.—Independence day OODLAND, June 20.—After a : Bas T el s Cein e who will be the Goddess of Liberty | UNUsual prosperity. The Valley Railroad | will be uniquely celebrated at Hol- spirited-contest, which closed at ( HEFFRON, seaman. of voung lady who is ‘atténding the | here on the Fourth of July, is building along our water front, the coal er this year. The success of tne 10 o’clock to-night and in which < State N 1 School at Chico, was | nat daughter of Cor C mines are just.about to be opened up celebration is due to the untiring there were a dozen or more can- ¥ NK HIPP, watchman, of Cleve- | vote of the ens of | County. After a hard-fought con- | "‘}‘1-'“”‘- the town is full of strangers and efforts of the ladies of that blace. didates, Miss Kate Bentley was 1 the latt act | test Miss Klein was choser the largest :]u‘l‘ ;\!‘Hh‘vf*h 1r_nfuu brim full of Fourth of | The officer of the day, marshal, ald selected as_Goddess of Liberty to names and addr: STty o 5 | vote ever cast. in ‘the town. She is :1; Easniuglasm, : a‘;x(l G the "h;-xrrlblos;;’ alltl‘ewuil hlemla- :)‘rositxg bath‘&f"!‘ff::{mfi&t J_F;‘y ;i-;lo:rz; Moot celgbration in the seautiful brunette. The celebration will | PG < 2 dies, The executive committee includes | tion e. hel s city. The finish of y % e TSN Robson is a typlcal Daughter of \’ ::1.(4”][\{1'§\I!A- irn n.‘: Plaza, one of the most | OO0 0004 64-940-¢@ |5 of the principal ladies in Hollister— | the -contest was close and exciting. Miss . e Jolin Bmith 1'1]v|:“r the Golden State charms of | heautiful parks that adorns any -town. in | v 3. A Kearney, Mrs. Hilen Aisiin: | Bentley won her honors fairly over s - o S : Der t well fit her for | Calii and will conclude “with a | s 7. Cagney and Mrs, George Shaw, [ 0f young ladies nated for tireir 3 Luk e p grand ball at night. | while Miss Alice Charlotte Lathrop is to | and popularity. She will make an ideal ond e ClEvelann: o) [ | | LML I8 | be Goddess of Liberty. goddess ‘Qooo»oho.o~~ aat o Sl o e e e R e A R e e e s B as sorts of the GarEn ot iAtone boring in a from the hull t to the o vos by e picked up. Coyle and Heffron, the sailors res- cued by the steamer State « the afte hby of of Ohi the wreck 1ho 5:15 Neveland te edo. The med vut into ing crew, and after reckage for an 5 vesnt to get but the and the work ffron’s death bbed the ing wuraged by the man effort to a 1 <clf, but he 1 had to give up the ith the waves. 1e ¢ vas effect difficulty. Ea nemen v and down the steamer and ¢ the big bos 1ld b lin thro reached them and qui ly. He was more dead n in, said he did not was sure that e wreckage. Willoughby SEVENTEEN RUNS IN THE FIRST THREE INNINGS Wild and Woolly Baseball in Which Chicago Easily Defeated New York. AL LEAGUE Clut h Candl Db | uated by sinister m he has in the | 3 “Enislle and Mo} en years he been in the office % | managed directly and indirectly to secure | the removal of four worthy, competent | PITTSRT & again de- | and deserving principals of the High ing. them at ning _eight hits n. Sparks had N the fourth by s down to three R. K E 91 51002 Schriver Tune 20 LOTISVIL The Quakers played a poor firlding game to-day and Cunningham kept the hits scattered after the first innin y was struck in the mouth by a thrs d was unable to play BB, TER TR an wers; Fifield s—Lynch and Connolly. z their in the fiel nal plays Clubs St Louis Baltimor The ° home team hitting op- visitors we: outplayed to i portunely put ch life into thelr work. Attendance, 3 core: Clubs— a6 A 1,‘1,.( : Goieite s Jatteries—Kn hreckongos vie and Bergen. Smith and ]\‘:)n[:':"\\l;.\“‘ Preparing for the Encampment. SANTA CRUZ, June 20—The camp- grounds for the District Grand Army encampment near the beach are being placed in readiness for the encampment which commences Saturday. Ei The large assembly tent and -4nts fop the campers are_being placed In position H. M. Barker of Los Gatos, department quartermaster, is on the grounds and has 2 general oversight, The campers, old soldiers and Sons of Veter: ., are arriving on every train and are coming overland by team. no | The Perfectos beat the | 8 Against INCOMPETENT, BUT BOLD AS SHYLOCK McNaughton Whiie He Was Superintend- ent at Council Bluifs. TAHA, June 29.—Tha records of the hool Board of Council Bluffs, Towa w that at the September, 1880, meet- g Mr. Hunter moved that James Mc aughton, Superintendent of Public Schos be dismisse The reason as- signed for thi; tion was a petition filed with the board, dated September 15, 1890, preferring charges against Mec- Naughton. The motion was | On October 16, 1890, James McNaugh- ton handed to the Board of Education his written resignation, and it was forthwith accepted. Following is a copy of charges against McNaughton: COUNCIL BLUFFS 15, 1590. | » the Honorable t 3 Direct- | rs of the Independent School District of Council Bluffs, la.—Gentlemen: Your pe- v rs would most respectfully repre- v yvour honorable body that they are citizens, residents and taxpayers of | the city of Council ffs, Ia. That they | re int ed g00d managemer and government of the public schools of this city Your petitioners further represent and aver that James McNaughton, the person | who ig row claiming to be Superintendent | of said Schools, is not a fit, proper or cap- | able person to ¢ ge the duties of =aid office, and that he has been gullty in the t of such practices and s that he should be at d and removed therefrom Your for mor articularity and specificness in the prem! er the following charges against James ughton, to wit: Your petitioners aver that said Mc iton is incompetent for e is it in scholar il- ed b - syntax aad | t or- phy in his compc fons; the sgical methods pursued by him are antiquated, illustrated by > work de- manded in’ the study of the lish lan- Fuage. using as a textbook last rev in 1867 that he is injudiclous, as illustrat- ed for e mple by his r ring pupils from 10 12 ye s old, who have only been at school five ¥ to learn such metrical propositions The sum of three angle: is_equal to two right angl Bt of a triangle Let A B C be a triangle.” We are to prove that angle B plus angie B C A plus angle A equals two right angles. Draw C 15 parallel to A B and prolong A C. | The sum of all the angies about a point on the same side of a straight line equals two right angles. Now let angle A cqual angle E C P and angle B equal sgle B C E. Substitute for angles E C and B C B their equal angles A and B. ngle Then angle A plus C A equals two right Second—Your pe s aver that| | James McNaughton is unfit for the office of Superintende for that, he is im- olent, ungentlemanly behavior at moral; that he is ir aring in his nd subordinate . he as: h notorious charact and in- s them to frequent the public school builaings during school hours; that he re- sorts to trick d tices deceit to ccomplish that, act- to his and School, namely, Miss W cbster, Professors | Ballinger, Prouty and Stevens. | Third itioners further aver that the Jame McNaughton has been guilty of dereliction in the discharge of his duties, for that he has been spend- ing a_part of his time in the prosecution of his private business during school hours: that he has failed to attend and | inspect the school rooms and the teach- ers' work as often as the interests of the school required; tnat he has falled and refus to make helpful suggestions to the teachers or to aid them in the prosecution of their work; that he has | failed to respond to reasonable and proper | requests of teachers made to him con- | has com- cerning school work: that he pelled substitutes to attend to work which he should have performed himself As Superintendent: that ne is ignorant of the location of grades in the scnool build- ings: that he g portant perlod with the teachers’ com- | mittee with reference to school work for | a period of two months. Fourth—Your petitioners further “aver that said James Mc of the laws of the State of Iowa and. has been for two years last past engaged ‘in nefarious and iniquitous practices, in that | he hag been co-operating with one Ovide Vien in exacting and receiving extortion- ate and usurious sums of money from the poorand distressed for loans made on short time paper secured by chattel mortgages. That he has exacted and received scores ‘hattel mortgages from the poor and k upon all kinds and characters of property, such as personal apparel, jewelry, rag carpets, mules, horses, Alves s, fucl, bedding, sewing ma- chines, chold furniture, barbers' ma- terial, chromos, trunks and second-hand furniture dealers' stock-in-trade. That to ceal his identity and connection with > disreputable practices he has had in instances the papers made out in the name of his mother-in-law, Mrs A. Wilson, sometimes in the name of tors of the public schools @nd once only | in his own name. . The amount he and his associates received for the use of their money varied from 3 to 11 per cent a month v be illustrated by the | fact that he and his associates have re- ceived as high as $77 for the use of $100 for a little over nine months, and the poor debtor has suffered the pangs of ab- ject poverty in order to carry to Mr. | Vien, Mr, McNaughton's partner, the $8 most This m B plus angle B | ughton is a violator | failled to confer at an im- | | | | 3 [WILL NOT LICENSE | stances would permit. | soon as possible. 2 month they It may further be {li ated b: fled of record a chattel mortgage in the me of his mother-in-law, M. A. Wilson, en by a colored woman named hington on her houschold furniture, Including beds and beading. Al “sorts and condit contracted with, and some of the records Ida fons of men” and women were | NOW COMING FROM SAMO Believed by State Department to Have Sailed for San Francisco. | Arrangements Made for Gov- erning the Island. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call NEWS BEING AWAITED be v e e ebedeIe e O A R SO QUAY’S CHANCES OF BEIN harged him for the use of Authorities Anxious to Learn: of and facts connected therewith are - - disgusting and indecent to refer to ‘15, CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL- these nrgpfs_dh\:l ]-rinuf can be given of LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, the same i emanded. The: charges o - 5 e belle: officials | we stand ready to prove, and in the n&m; Jumv .—Tt is the bellef of )m(‘mh of | of good government, morality and the the State Department that the Samoan interests of our publ that this man be tried and that one so in- competent, g0 unfit and so indifferent to the tender and Important Interests in his charge be dismissed. WILLIAM GRONEWEG. JAMES O'NEILL. W. M. McCARY. B. WADSWORTH. EORGE METCALF, AYLESWORTH. schools we demand E D THE SLOT MACHINES Sacramento Trustees Decide They Are Banking Games and Cannot Be Operated. SACRAMENTO, June 29 ome weeks 4go an order was issued by Chief of Police Dwyer for the closing of the nickel- Commission has started from Apla to San Francisco. celved from Mr. Tripp, the American representative on the commission, but the authorities understood that the | Badger would sai! about June 26. The German Embassador this morn- ing was unable to throw any light on | the matter. It is expected that when the commis- | sion arrives here it will resume its sit | tings and prepare its report to the three Governments. What kind of government will be es- tablished in Samoa upon the departure { of the commission is unknown to the authorities, although German advices indicate that the Consular representa- tives, with the Chief Justice and Presi- dent of the Municipal Council of Apia, will conduct affairs until 2 permanent Nothing has been re- | | | | th | ternative: in-the-slot gambling machin. with | Sovernment is agreed upon. which the town was so generously en-| While Mr. Tripp informed the depart- 'i"’;:)]rdv“ lll'“"\‘;])d“'!;"lil ;«hshuwl. long and | ment of the abolition of the office of . ern > 0! o s of | i i | machines, The rsmen enllon” the the | king, nothing is known as to the man- tention of the police keno, and to the prev wanted to know why milarly enforced against that The police made a :}'_:( ‘..'n('u!lnr (ll(r‘mun.lfi(rzuhm in the dire oh stopping keno, but nothing ca i u|_xl«_'hk-vnn‘vhr¢\:~ el S O en the s men got up eti asking that a license Of $2 50 per mouin le imposed upon each ® gambling o - city income of several hundred dollars a month. It pointed ou t the | prosecutions in Los Angeles against the | machine owners were not had under the State law, but under a municipal ordi. nance, and that there was nothing in the | State law which would prevent the game: from being licensed, provided the Tooel e dinances against them were repealod The Board of Trustees recelved the sug- gestion without much enthusiasm, but it was decided to refer the subject to the corporation counsel for an opinion. The corporation counsel has returned his opinion, holding that the nlckel-in-the-slot ies are in reality by and are prohibited by section 10 S penal code, and their operation is clearly a misdemeanor under the statute, with- | out respect to local legislation. poration counsel adds that if the (it rustees license the machines they ma be prosecuted for felony under section of the same code. ere is where the matter now s The machines are silent. and mickois oms so plentiful that citizens are looking to product of the steam beer industry means to relieve themselves of the accumulating surplus. e CAUGHT IN A HARVESTER. Claus Schleuter Meets With a Serious Accident at Germantown. GERMANTOWN, June evening, while Schleuter combined harvester was running about a mile from town Claus Schleuter met with an accident, the outcome of wi i vet to be learned. S I ls wrong with the cylinder, and after t team had stopped Mr. Schleuter s(opn[fi upon a hoard placed for that purpose over the feeder. As he did so his right foot slipped, throwing his left foot into the feeder, which, with the cylinder, had not yet stopped. 'In -an instant his foot was carried into the cylinder, where it was literally torn into fragments. ¥ The wounded man was brought to town and made as comfortable as circum- n Dr. Tremblay of Willows was summoned and found it necessary to amputate another toe from the foot already nearly toeless. To-day the patlent s doing as well as expected. e ‘Mr, Schleuter is Glenn County and a highly res; t. - zen of this vicinity . pEcted fEH - Scarlet Fever at Stockton. STOCKTON, June 20.—There was con- siderdble uneasiness in the city to-day when. it . became known that C v Health Officer Harkness. had diagmeney The cor. 29.—Yesterday & Mordhorst's a case at the Receiving Hospital as sear- r. A man named Harry Lee was | the victim. He has been a_guest for sey. let fever. eral days at the Sherman House, and has associated freely with the guckts, P man was sent to the County Hospital as taken to Kill the polson germs. A hospital the man is doing well, and :vl:ng the physiciane do not apprehend danger, the guésts were much excited over. the discovery. Soldiers Feasted. AUBURN, June 20.—The people of Au- open-air burn gave a reception and dance to-night to the members of Com- pany C of Grass Valley, who are on a march to Sacramento, where they will take part in the Fourth of July parade. section 330 of the | 337 Something became | a_pioneer farmer of The Every precaution was ner of the appointment of a Governor. The department is perfectly satisfied with the decision of the commission to establish the office of king, but is anx- | jous to obtain details, which Mr. Tripp | has thus far failed to communicate. CIGARETTE COMBINATION. Negotiations for a Trust in Mexico | Completed. AUST Texa June 28.—Leopold Schwarzman, a ci irette manufacturer of the City of Mexico, passed through here v to-day on his way to Montreal, Canada. | He stated that negotiations for the com- bination of all the principal cigarette fac- tories In Mexico have been completed. The capital of the new syndicate is $1.750,- 000. The leading factories embraced in | the comhine are El Negrito, El Modelo, La Mejicena and El Premco, which have an aggregate output of seven million cigarettes a day. DIES AFTER THE FIGHT. Felix Carr Did Not Recover From Kid | Wankow’s Blows. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Kid Wankow of Washington, Pa., | Felix Carr of Huntington, W. Va., en- gaged In a prize fight at Fries Park to- night. Wankow knocked Carr out in the fourth round. Carr did not recover June and merefal Hotel In this city, where doctors worked with him until ‘1 a. m., he dled without having fully regained consciousness. He was 23 years old. Wankow was arrested it bl s i Killed a Big Rattlesnake. STOCKTON, June 20.—A rattlesnake with nine rattles was killed on the court- house lawn this morning by an Ttalian wagon driver who was passing up Weber | avenue shortly after sunrise. The man | had brought a box of fruit from the leve: and was returning with an empty box when he saw the reptile in the grass near the curb. The Italian did not expect to find the rattler and went close to the snake. making a hissing noise to scare it. | The reptile erected itself and gave out an | ominous rattle. The man threw the fruit box at the crawler three or four times, stunning it and finally killing it. i Auicly Burley Knocks Out White. PORTLAND, Or., June 29.—Nick Burley of San Francisco knocked out George White of Boston in three rounds to-night. The fight took place at the White House racetrack. five miles from this city, and was witnéssed by about 300 sports. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 2. Stmr Tillamook, Andfindsen, 48 hours from gan_Pedro. Schr Nettle Low. Low, 5 hours from Point Reyes. SAILED. Thursday, June 2. Stmr Rival, Johnson, - Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedro, DOMESTIC PORTS, PORT GAMBLE—Salled June 26—Schr Golden Shore, for Sydney. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived June 29—Schr Newark, hence June 28. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 20—Stmr Italia, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. BOSTON—Arrived June 29—Stmr New Eng- land, from Liverpool and Queenstown. NEW YORK—Arrived June 29—Stmr Patria, AJrom Hamburg and Boulogne. when | Chandier, | | | | Cockrell. Missouri . promptly and was brought to the Com- | | Jond | Hoar, Massachusetts G SEATED IN THE SENATE 'From a Canvass Made by The Call and Herald They Seem to Be Evenly Divided. EW YORK, June —Senator Quay’s chances of acceptance or rejection by the Senate when he presents his credential gned b Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, are at presently evenly divided. A careful canvass made by the Herald and the San Francisco Call of the members »f the next Senate shows that it is p tically a toss-up whether the politica ruler of Pennsylvania shall terminate hi rvice in the upper branch of the na tional Legislature with a record of twelve vears, or wheeher this shall be allowed to | run on to eighteen. Many Senators. owing to their long a socfation and personal relations with Sen- ator Quay, as well as many of the new men, absolutely decline to give an Indi- cation of how they will vote. A consid- erable number of others arc in Furopc or away from their homes and beyond reach. are set down as for or against the seating of Quay not all have committed themselyv but their standing me instances has been inferred from previous action or known opinions The case in a nutshell presents this al- Will the traditions and preced- ents of the Senate prevail against Qu or will his political and personal conne tions overcome them and tet him in? Following Is the result of The Call- Herald's poll of the Senate: Of those whe T & SENATORS. Alabama Alabama Colorado fonnecticut Hawley, Connecticut.... 1 { Kenney, Delaware ......| — allory, Florida - - Florida ik orgla 1 - . Georgia C st Shoup. Tdaho 1 z Heltfeld, Idah 1 - Mason, Tllinois . | o Cullom, Tlinois o e R Beveridge, Indiana — | = |- 1 Fairbanks, Indiana he) 0 T o2 Gea Towa 1 - Allison, Towa . T B Kansas . T i Kansas = { say, Kentuc s e Dehoe, Kentucky 1] — = v, Louislana ... 1| — Louisiana T aine ... Wellington, McComas Lodge, Massachusett Burrows, Michigan . McMillan, Michigan . Nelson, Minnesota Davis, Minnesota Money, Mis: Walthall, Vest, Missour} i | | | | | Clark, Montana Carter, Montana Thurston, Nebrasika . Haywood. Nebraska . Nevada Stewart, Nevada . N. H'pshire. Gallinger, N. H'psifire. Sewall, New Jers Kean, New Jersey Platt, New York. Depew, New York. Butler, N. Carolina Pritchard, N. Carolina.. Hansbrough, N. D. McCumber, Hanna, Ohio Foraker, Ohio Simon, Oregon McBride, Oregon . . Penrose, Pennsylvania Aldrich, Rhode Island Wetmore, Rhode Island Tilman, 8. Carolina..... McLauren, 8. Carobina..| Pettigre: : Kyle, é Turley, Tennessee . Bate, Tennecsee Chilton, Texas . Culberson, Texas Rawlins, Utah Ross, Vermont Proctor, Vermoni. Martin, Virginia Daniel, Virgina Foster, Washingto Turner, Washington . Scott, West Virginia. Elkins, West Virginia. Spooner, Wisconsin Quarles, Wisconsin Warren, Wyoming . Clank, Wyoming . ol LELLLL 1 {15 [ oy oy [ 1 ot 1 I O (O RO Ovo o 1 1 B i 1 a 1 1 = 1 1 1 \.|HIIHIH Totals . There are vacancies in Delaware, Cali. fornia and Utah, ‘which may be filled by appointement. Senator Quay must there- fore receive forty-nine votes to be seated. Henry W. Corbett of Oregon, whose case is the latest precedent, was rejected by the Senate by a vote of 50 against him to 19 for him, twenty Senators failing 1o vote. He was appointed ly the Governor after the Legislature had met and ad- journed without electing a Senator. This is what the Pennsylvania Legislature did. Senator Burrows of Michigan, a mem- ber of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, said: “‘Since the argument in the Corbett case, wherein I took positive grounds against his right to the seat, I have seen \ | nothing to change my mind, and I do not | believe the appointe¢ of thé chief e: | tive of any of the States where Lej tures hav | titled to 1 “You in positive 3 please, 1 Senator Jones a. “that I will vote to seat my belief that the seve Union are entitled to eq in the upper. branch of gress, provided in the constituiion, and the fact that the State Legislature failed to perform its duty should not de | pri ate of its constitutional pre- led to elect Senators is ¢ terms. if of Ne- Quay States Tepre- = of the sentation rogativ *“On general principles T am opposed to | the s of Senators who obtain .heir appointments through the favor of th | Governor.” “said Senator Heitfeld of Idaho. “There are four cases of that character now pending. and I do not see how we can afford to make an e Tt in favor of Senator Quav partisan question, nor can verned by personal cor or Penrose of Pennsyly dicted that Senator Quay and added: “So far as Senator Quay is concerned, T believe he Is quite indifferent as to what action the Senate may take upon the qucstion of seating him.” Senator Pritchard of North Carolina said: “I voted for the seating of Senator ations. nia pre- could be seated Corbett of Oregon. who was appointed by the Governor, believing as I did that he had the power to fill any vacaney that might exist at a time when the nt- ure was not in fon. T am s of th opinion that such is the proper construc- tion of the section of the constitution which relates such cases.”” “I have heretofore voted against the) seating of Senators appointed by a Gov- ernor fter the Legislature of a State has fajléd to elect id_Senator Cullom of Tilino “I helieve the constitution sus- tains me In that position. In the case of Senator Quay there may be circumstances which may justify us in going behind the precedents set by the Senate. here are four conte of the » character to be decided, and I.con sufficient importan est iny the subject of i to warrant the fuil- tigation hefore a decision is ren- dered | Senator McMillan of Michigan, who voted against seating beth Mr. Mantle and Mr. Corbett, said: “I have expressed the opinion, based on my judegment of the probable action of the Senate, that Mr. will be seated. 1 am nof prepared, r, to say how I will vote It the question comes up. I it know how far the Q case may Qiffer from the Mantle and Corbett case shoup of Idaho, conspiracy ~ “That B fight w;\fs pr the purpose of downing him in' the interest of John Wanamaker. Pomtiog enemies might start a fight against any man under similar circumstances for the purpose of building themselves up at his expense. bersonally Tdo not believe there any criminal inte in a ything y | has done.” tent in anything Quay Senator R | he had not Senator awlins of Utah intimated that n t changed his opmions since he | voted against seating Corbett of Oregon | who was appointed under circumstances similar to those of the Quay case. | "It may be a party qu on an Y a s and zive | rise to_other important considerations,” said Senator Taliaferro of Florid | “Doubtless a caucus will settle the quoa: tion it it to importance. and nence prefer to say nothing at present regard. | Ing my opinion on this auescion. | oeard | Senator Stewart of Nevad. id: “Fro | all that I have heard I think th = | Rill be seated. e ator Perkins of Califoraia said: constitution provides that the "m\'mj‘x-)}r‘\: of a State shall have power when during the recess of the Legislature, ahy seat on of death se hecome in_the Senate shall by r resignation or from any cant, to appoint a Senator to fill cancy. So far as T know no vacancs nog curred during the recess of the benn: Ivania Legislature, and as I read ire constitution of the United States and he |it has been interpreted to us In the Sens able constitutlonal lawyere ihe rnor gannot appoint. 5 > e o e vacancies eithe 5 nia, California; Delaware. ap orm: °d_during a recess of the Legisin. ri aceur | ture, and unless the United States : d States Sen- ate reverses the precedents it has rr?::«l]‘v‘ In manv other cases it will' hold that ‘mg (fnmm ar. under the conditions exist- 2 ave ed, cann g 1o the: ayve named. cannot > The Se matter in the case of Man and Corbett of Oregon, KEETON CANNOT BE - TAKEN FROM MEXICO Extradition Denied on the Ground That He Is Only Charged as an Accomplice. AUSTIN, June 20.—The Mexican- Go ernment has declined to grant the extra- dition of John Keeton, the fugitive Amer- can -under arrest and in jail in Juares, Mexico, charged with complicity the robbery of a Texas and Pacific passenger train, and the murder of the fireman, in Coleman County, Texas, over a year ago. The extradition 'is sought on the indic ment of Keeton, which alleges that { he was an acomplice in the crime. The Mexican Government holds that the new - extradition treaty between the United States and Mexico contains no provision for the extradition of a fugi- tive charged with being an accamplice in a crime. Keeton is under indictment in Sutton and Valverde counties for sheep stealing, and it is Probabla that applica- tion for his extradition will be made on that charge. ate decided th Ipuh-] of .\lun(.m; Con- | n ASSESSING THE REFRIGERMTER ) Board of Eaqualization Must Do It. —_— ATTORNEY FORD'S OQPINION LINES MUST FURNISH A REPOTT UNDER OATH. e If the Board Is Successful the Reswlt Will be a Vast Additional Income to the State. e Speclal Dispatch to SACRAMENTO, June General Ford has decided duty of the State Board « and not the County A 8 assessments on refrigerator « opinion was rendered at a m the State Board of Equalizat morning. It will be followed s a written opinion, in which the ney General will fully set forth } tention. The board; in line with the Att General’s opinion, has instructed retary C. M. Coglan to write to tk frigerator car compatiies and r them to file a statement under similar to that furnished by the road companies. Should the refriger tor lines fail to respond, the board w require all the railroad companies report the whereabouts of the refriger ator cars upon their lines on March last. - This action taken under thority of section 3664 of the Political Code, which requires all the railroads | to furnish the number of each Kind ¢ all rolling stock used by such corpora tion, person or association in operating | the entire Iwa including the pa | within the State; and also the number. kind and value of rolling stock used in the State, but owned by the party mak- ing the returns. Inasmuch as the board will not meet | until July 17 for the purpose of as- | sessing railroads, it will have ample | time in which to secure the informa- tion nece ary to fi lines to pay taxes this year. Attorney General Ford goes even further, and holds that it is the duty of the State | Board-of Equalization to assess ot the refrigerator cars, but also oil including those used for local flic and those used by the wdard 0Oil Company; brewers’ cars, cars and all cars found in the | March 1 and owned by B e the refrigerator tern This property has heretofore escaped it taxation and is certain that, if the board is successful in enforcing its a sessments, a vast additional income the State will be derived. Some mem- bers are of the belief that the car line designated may be compelled to pay taxes this vear, while others express doubt, saying that the car companies will probably use every effort to bring about delay and thus thwart the t. collectors. PLANS TO REACH THE ELUSIVE NORTH POLE A. C. Jackson Thinks He Can Drift Within 200 Miles of It and Then Finish the Journey On Land. SEATTLE, June 20.—At a meeting to- night of the Alaska Geogravhical So- ciety its president, A. C. Jackson, pre- sented the latest and most novel scheme for reaching the north pole. Mr. Jackson announced that he pro- posed at*ending the Congress of Geo- graphical Societies to be held in the German metropolis next fall. Also that he had written the president that he would present a new scheme for north polar exploration. He explained: “Starting from the north coast of Alaska, in the vicinity of Point Barrow or elsewhere, with three ships provided with supplies to last five or more years, I shall propose to go as far north a the ice will permit and then make fast to the ice and drift as Nansen did, only much farther, and when the pole is ap- proached disembark and go over the ice by means of reindeer-transportation “Another feature 1 shail propose will be to establish telephonic communic tion between the vesseis and the par- ties traveling overland.. If Nansen had taker 00 miles of copper wire with him or had had. any means to guid him back to the Fram he would hav seemingly had no difficult n reachin to the pole and wou have s ed himse the fearful experienc traveli back to Franz Josef Land. After leav- ing the vessels stations might he estab lished on the ice and provisions cach so that the return from the pole coul be made in comfort.” ADVERTISEMENTS. ' EVERY NUMBER HAS ITS MEANING oo L3 This is of interest to all women who F anaemic, in other words, to women who o i T usualy ited with those to which women eakn hugh blood, and not s nd watery \dache, dull or throt s and_dark s | der eyes (Fig i (Fig 1 of the hea 4). I fist e o e e 1imibs (I 6) symptoms are ells, nervousness, sleey | Jossness, costiveness. loss of sppetite, [lackc ergy and gen weakne: | enerey HUDYAN is a p [ ’——’-—'—’_'T tive and erma cure for Anaemi: i A“[’)C\);IV'SEE’\‘D male Weakness and D¥EE the many ' com; 5. Nervou: call or Wrlite. e yields to Hu 4 Hudyan make red blood, and this turn provides strength and nourishment the ontire system. HUDY trengthens the delicate femle Dr- ganiem, in order that all physiologici! pro- Resses may take place without pain. [udran Telleves pain during menses. Hudyan ts frregular menstruation. Hudyan'is the great- earthly boon to women who are rur down, we as k, pale, nervous and debilit:te Ky, a result of. those disorders peculiar 1) their sex, because Hudyan Is a positive cur.. Hud- yan increases the appetite, it tones t'= eftir tem, DYAN is for sale by dfuggists, 50c a pack- age or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does not keep Hudivan. sen: direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY C., corne Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, “an Fran cisco, Cal. You May Consult the Hudyan Doctors About Your Case Free of Charg>. Gall or Write. S Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year