The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901. JGHLEY AEADY fa A WITAESS Rear Admiral May Now Be Called by the Court. Examination of the Famous Officer to Take Days. i WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Admiral y pecied to tal the witne naval court of inquiry, whic g his conduct in the Spa e time during the day his announcement is justi- ess made wi sses called to tes- behalf. of he admiral s were heard to-day, and more names on the rame of the admiral 1 only ‘Captain ted to testily three is expe; lled b He will be : neard the la; support of h's It is now con- will be on the possible to say whether will be cailed in rebuttal but it seems probable that a ay be summoned for this y to-day led Judge janna to decide ne rebutting . This is Sylv timony is desired in incident of the meet- Somers M. he t boat St. Santiago to-a P. May, 1898. new witnesses, grapher on the ptain Sigsbee told the correspond- mith on May and e the Scovel was among e Smith, and if gton and giv estimony on 1t is also probabie that an nade to rebut other por v glven in Admiral !s of a conversation concern- ley, which the lieutenant e taken part in on board 1s on M 3L on to Hare who were Chief Boatswain Gunner ¥. T. Appiegate St. C. Murphy of the of whom were aboard the | the ban campaign; mander Harlow, who as icer of the Vixen made notes A. Acker- and Lieu- Lieutenant Ack- the after 1 Sberle of th Oregon I the Brookiyn were from the Colon hore. Some of T, were inclined to think roklyn was a shade nearer the at 11l was glving his n was complimentary 1. Admiral Schiey. there were two outbursts of applause. “They were promptly sup- pressed by Admiral Dewey. = —_— URGES THE UNIONS TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS testimony, Bev. Father Yori::‘Addresuu Vaca- ville Audience on “The Rights of Labor.” VACAVILLE, Oct. 23.—At an entertain- ment here to-night in aid of St. Mary's Church, Father P. C. Yorke of San Fran- cisco spoke on “The Rights of Labor.” The stand of Pope Leo XIII regarding the labor question was discussed, the speaker showing that the head of the Catholic chu c‘h look great interest in the subject. ther Yorke said it was the right of workers to organize unions and when they organized to hold together agains: common encmy as the only Meane ot L1 tai their ends. Strikes were never ed, but when necessary er g artille of labor. The speaker argued that unions should be Irec from politics to attain the bes success. @ i e @ GENERALS SAY, ey Continued From Page One. 1-Harry 0. Devol, First I{Ifamry_ Witllam T. Pric Firs Infantry Charles F. Maniey, private, First Infantry, left leg, severe, Besieged Garrison Relieved. MANILA, Oct. 28.—Nothing heard from the island of Samnrhtlo.r t%ereeg deys, owing to the typhoon having blown df)wn the telegraph lines, excepting one cable me and mail advices. Admiral s has recelved a report by gun- He has notified the troops at the Dorts to be on their guard, owing to the surprise and massacre of the company of Ninth Regiment at Balangiga. Pambujan, island of Samar, all the build- irgs in the vi ety e vicinity of the barracks were General Smith on his arrivi logan, island of Samer, sent. Feintore ments to Waylar. They found the garri- ls:;rx at that place, numbering fifteen men, «sleged by over a hundred bolomen. There are 2600 troops in the island of Samar. General Chaffee does not antiol- pate any further disasters, He considers that there is no cause for alarm. The garrisons, he says, have been increased and every precaution has been taken to prevent another surprise like the one at alangiga, which was unfortunate for two reasons—first, the 10ss of the men: and second, the effects which it will have on other parts of the archipelago. The 1, however, believ. v R eves this will only private, Company D, arm, ghoulder, severe; . private, Company ADVERTISEMENTS, e AN INTERNAL REMEDY. A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Convenient; of Catarrh. Simple, Cures Every Form The use of inhalers, douches, sprays, salves and powders for catarrh is upnu)l'a-' &nce and inconvenlence at the best, and gannot compare with antiseptic remedies in tablet form for internal use. Internal ‘remedies are the which can really reach the disease, which is in the blood,and local ap- plications can no more cure catarrh than rheumatism or kidney trouble, the exces- only ones seat of the sive secretion in nose and throat being lo- | cal manifestations of a deep sea in_the blood. P ol Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, the most suc. cessful of the various internal remedies, is composed principally of highly con- centrated antiseptics, which destroy the catarrh germs in the blood and cause them to be eliminated through the natural channels. . . Progressive physicians use and Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets becwu‘dz‘g:; contain no cocaine, no oplate, no enervat- ing drug whatever, but are composed. of Guaiacol, Hydrestin, Red Gum and simi- lar catarrh antiseptics, and are so safe and pieasant that even little children may use them with excellent resuits, Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time end money on local applications should not despair of a radical cure until a trial of dsum.\'v.‘s Catarrh Tablets has been made. A complete treatment may be purchased &t any drug store for fifty cents. to-day in th2| w0t probable that the | | 1 Smith | aul while the lat- | ed to come | and three officers | ressed the opinion | ;| cises. i velt X < EW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23— Representatives of many peoples and creeds, of the learned pro- fessions and of the industries | and literature were honored by | Yale University to-day and in turn paid | homage to the great institution of learn- |ing, which is celebrating the completion | of the second century of its existence, as they marched behind Yale's colors, dele. | gates to the great festival, and partici- | pated in the closing functions of the cele- | bration. New Haven was Iiterally Yale-mad. | Schools, factories and stores were closed, while the townspeople thronged the streets to do honor to the President of the United States, the guest of the uni- | versity The closing exercises of the bicentennial were officially commemorative. Classical music, a commemorative poem -and a | Greek festival hymn, had been composed for the occasion, a commemorative, ad- la | [ | | | | | | | | | | | | i | { | | | { — YALE’S BLUE STANDARD WAVES | ON FAMOUS SONS OF OLD ELI Distinguished Men of the Nation Participate in the Great Cele- bration at the University in Connecticut and President Roose- Receives an Honorary Degree From the .o Institution T GOOL BARKEEPER VES THE 60LL Robber Makes a Light Haul in a Keswick Saloon. it - TAY Man in Charge Backs Out of Side Door and Gives the Alarm. i Speclal Dispatch to The Call. KESWICK, Oct. 23.—A lone robber raid- | morning and got only $11 for his trouble, when, it was possible for him to have stolen half as many hundreds. It was the | coolness and thoughtfulness of the bar-| keeper, Eugene Hugel, that frustrated | | the robber. Only three patrons were in | | the saloon when the highwayman, with | | bls face masked by a handkerchief, ap- | peared at the front door and told them | { to hold up their hands. A cocked revolver | emphasized the command and brought | prompt compliance. Barkeper Hugel | was in the center of the room. He was told to step back and keep his hands off. The robber went behind the bar and made | a clean-up of the cash register, which contained but $11 in silver. He then be- gan a search under the bar for sacks of | coin belonging to the gambling games | that had closed an hour before. Hugel had been stepping back slowly and finally backed through the folding doors that opened into a restaurant ad- Joining. Once in the restaurant Hugel | shouted for help. The thief was fright- ened away, and no one pursued _him, Because of the alarm given by Hugel the highwayman failed to take with him two sacks of coin and a cigar box in which was a fat purse of gold. L o e e e e e il ) | ed John Miller's saloon at 1 o'clock this | | | L DISTINGUIS}X‘ED MEN WHO DE- LIVERED ADDRESSES AT YALE BICENTENARY CELEBRATION. + dress by David J. Brewer, Associate Jus- tice of the United States Supreme Court, and finally the closing with the hoods of hororary degrees of great men, a list of whom affords a roster of monumentai | fame—these constituted the day's exer- With the dedication of another hall and a farewell reception by the presi- dent of the university, the bicentennial of Yale closes. | President Roosevelt and party arrived at 9:3) o'clock. At Farmington a_consid- erable company had gathered to bid him good-by. There were many pecple at the stations along the way and cheering was heard as the President’'s train rushed through. In addition to the regular party the President was accompanied on _the trip by Governor McLean, Commander and Mrs. Cowles, Miss Alice Roosevelt, his daughter; Miss Helen Roosevelt, his niece, and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting of New York. The crowd at the station here was a big one and demonstrative in its welcome to the President, President Hadley of Yale and Mayor John P. Studley were on hand to recelve the distinguished guest, 2nd after an exchange of greetings briefly the ride toward the university campus was begun by way of State and Chapel streets, The escort included a re?resentn- tion of the naval and mllltnr{ orces of the State. In the carriage with President Roosevelt were the President of Yale, the Governor_of Connecticut and the Mayor of New Haven, The next carriage con- tained Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, U. 8. A., and Secretary Cortelyou, and in a third carriage rode Commander Cowles and party. Professors Greet Roosevelt. The cortege passed through the streets decorated with blue bunllnf and under arches of the same color relieved by fes- tcons of evergreen. The entrance to the upiversity campus was through Phelps gateway, with its orange-hued decora- tions and special inscriptions of welcome to the President. The President was con- ducted to Battell Chapel and after a brief rest there was escorted to his place in the academic procession of learned doc- tors, masters of arts, distinguished guests of the university and graduates. “There were thousands in the line, all dressed in | agademic_gowns, many of which were fdced with colors indicative of their wear- ers’ degrees. President Roosevelt and President Had- ley entered the theater at 10:30 a. m. The President of the United States was led by | the university’s president to the seat of | honor_directly behind the orator’s desk. | President Hadley took his seat beside | him. On this platform were Joseph H. Choate, John Hay, Richard Olney, Chief Justice Melville Fuller and _Justice| Brewer of the United States Supreme | Court; Presidents Eliot of Harvard, Pat- | ton of Princeton, Faunce of Brown, Har- | per of Chicago, Harrison of Pennsylvania | and other college presidents, besides liter- aery men and churchmen of distinction. | Admiral Sampson, apparently in Il hezith, aid not entér the procession. He made his way to his place through a side door_and leaning on the arm of Professor ‘W. W. Farnam was shown to his seat. The set programme was carried out with precision. After the overture the commemorative poem composed by BEd- mund Clarence Stedman was read. Next was rendered the Greek festival hymn, | written by Professor Thomas D. Goodell of Yale and sung to music written by Pro- fessor Parker, the conductor. A student chorus accompanied the soloists, Dr. Carl Duffy, barytone, and Wallace Moyle, or. David Josiah Brewer, LL. D., Justice of the United States Supreme Court, de- livered the commemorative address. Jus- tice Brewer was given a tremendous ova- tion. Early in-his address Justice Brewer elicited hearty applause when he referred to Yale as a place ‘“where men are taught to recognize a Washington, whether his name is George or Booker.” The presentation of candidates for hon- orary degrees followed the commemora- tive address and the function occupied about one hour. President Hadley was extraordinarily felicitous in the delicate compliments he conveyed to the distin- guished candidates. Secretary John Hay, Joseph H. Choate, Chief Justice Fuller, Archbishop Ireland, Mark Twain, Seth Low and Rear Admiral Sampson received tremendous ovations. The foreigners who were honored with degrees were recelved with great enthusiasm, ‘When the long list had been finished President Hadley advanced a step or two and with great impressiveness sald: “There yet remains one name. Cheers for the President. In an instant the great audic .o was standing. The President of th. United States also arose and the theater rang with cheers. The air was filled with wav- ing handkerchiefs and programmes. Re- marking that Yale had chosen for the de- gree this candidate before he became Pres- ident Hadley announced that all Yale men were now doubly honored by greeting the man and the President as a son of Yale, Speclally addressing President Roosevelt, President Hadley spoke as follows: “‘Theodore Roosevelt, while you were yet & private citizen we offered you most worthily the degree of LL. D, ~Since in his providence it has pleased God to glve Theodore Roosevelt another title, we give him on that account a double portion of welcome. He is a Harvard man by nur- ture, but we are proud to think that in his democratic spirif, his broad national sym- pathies and above all his clearness and purity and truth, he will be glad to be an adopted son of Yale.” President Roosevelt advanced, bowed profoundly and tried to speak, Again the audience cheered and it was fully a min- :‘:fdpe!ore he was allowed to proceed, He “President Hadley, I have never ye worked at o task worth doing thas I dig not find myself working shoulder to shoul- der with some son of Yale. I have never yet been in a struggle for righteousness and decency that there were not men of Yale to aid me and lglve me strength and courage. As we walked hither this morn- ing we passed by a gateway which was raised to the memory of a young Yale lad who was hurt to death beside me as he and a great many others like us marched agalnst the gunfire of the heights, and with those memories quick in my mind I thank you from my heart for the honor you have done me and I thank you dou- bll);, for you planned to do me that honor while I was yet a private citizen.” The hymn, “America,” was then sung and the audlence dispersed. Following is a list of the honorary degrees conferred in the order in which the candidates were presented: DOCTORS OF LAWS. John Harvard Biles, professor of nas chitecture in Glasgow University. Jomm whowy Eillings, director of the New York Putlic Li. rary: Charles Willlam Dabley, president of the University of Tennessee; David White Fin- Aberdeen University; Hollls Burk: o+ Institution; Albert Abraham Michelson, profes: sor of physics in the University of Chicago William' Osler, professor of medicine In Johns Hopkins Medical School; Henry Smith Prit- chett, president of :the Massacuusetts Institute of Technology; Ira Remsen, professor of Johns Hopkins University; Ogden Nicholas Rood, pro- fessor of physics in Columbia University; Wil- helm Waldyer, professor of anatomy in the University of Berlin; Frank Carter, for many years president of Willlams College; Horace Howard, Furness, editor of the Variorum edi- tlon of Shakespeare's works; Basll Lanneaw Glldersleeve, professor of Greek literature in Johns Hopkins University; Willlam Watson dwin, professor of Greek literature in Harvard' University; Casper Rene Gregory, professor of New Testament exegesis in the University of Lelpsic; William Rainey Harper, president of the University of Chicago; Charles Lustis Harrison, provost of the University of Pennsylvania; John Hay, Secretary of State; John TIreland, Archbishop of St. Paul; John La Farge, président of the Soclety of 4merican Artists; Charles Eliot Norton, professor of the History of Art, emeritus in Harvard Univer- sity; Francis 'Landey Patton, president of Princeton Universit: Henry Codman Potter, Bishop of New York; James Ford Rhodes, au- thor of the History of the United States from the compromise of 1850; Knut Henning Geze- lius von Scheele, Bishop of Gotland, and & member of the Swedish Parliament; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, -president of the University of California; James Burrill Angell, president of the University of Michigan; James Coolidge Carter, for many years president of the New York Bar Assoclation; Joseph Hodges Choate, Embassador of the United States at the Court of St. Jamd Melville Weston Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States; Kazuo Hatoyama, professor of law in the University of Tokio: Henry Lee Higginson, fellow of Harvard Uni- versity; Willlam Peterson, principal of McGill University; Seth Low. for many years presi- dent of Columbia Coilege; Fedor Fedorovich Maartens, professor of international law, emer- itus in the University of St. Petersburg; John Bassett Moore Hamilton Fish, professor of in- ternational law in Columbla University; Rich- Olney, former secretary of State; White- law Reld, editor of the New York Tribune; ‘Willlam Thomas Sampson, rear admiral of the United States Navy; Jacob Gould Schurman, prosident ot Cornell Unlversity; Jathes Brad- ey Thayer, professor of law in Harvard Uni- versity; James Williams, fellow bursar of Lin- coln College of Oxford: Marquis Hirobouml Ito, former Prime Minister of Japan; Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, DOCTOR OF LITERATURE. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, for many years editor of the Atlantic Monthly; George Wash- Cable, author of "“Old Creole Days” and Southlern stories; Samuel Langhorne Clemens, author of 'he Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” ‘Innocents Abroad" and other storles; Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the Century Magazine; Willlam Dean How- ells, for many years editor of the Atlantio Monthly, author of ‘“The Rise of Silas Lap- ham’’ and other works; Brander Matthews, rofessor of literature in Columbla University, omas Nelson Page, author of ‘‘Red Rock,' “‘Chronicles of Reconstruction” and other Southern stories; Woodrow Wilson, professor of jurisprudence ‘and ' politics in Princeton Uni- versity. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. Alexander Veits Griswold Allen, professor of church history in the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.; Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of Unlon Theological Seminary: George Harrls, president of Amherst Colleg le, vice principal of Mansfleld C 0g¢ ford; Bradford Paul Raymond, presi- dent of Wesleyan University; Stewart Dingwall Fordyce Salmond, professor 'of systematic th exi ology egesis re urch Cq lege, Aberdeen; George Willlamson Smith, president of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Address by Mitchell, ‘The concert by the Boston Orchestra at the Hyperion Theater took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. At 4 p. m. Wou bridge Hall, the new administration bulil ing presented to the university by the Misses Stokes, was dedicated. President Hadley presided. The dedicatory address dellvered by Donald Grant Mitchell, LL. D. dk Marvel). President Rooseyelt did not attend the early afternoon exercises of the celebra- tion, After the ceremonies of conferring the degrees were completed he was driven 10 the uome Of W. Vv. FATNUM, On rTros- pect Hill. The crowds almost blocked the streets as the putir with its escort passed and many hundreds swarmed along after the carriage. After luncheon and a brief rest the President, accompanied by fessor Harry 8. Graves and Mr. Farnum, strolled across the street to the Yale School of Yorestry and during the afternoon the Pesident also received the members of the Yale Varsity football team, who, through Jack Greenway, an old-time football man of Yale, and later a fellow rough rider with Colonel Roosevelt, had asked and been cordlally granted the privilege of a call. The President left the house at 4:30 for Uniyversity Hall. - The final function of the bicentennial began at 5 o'clock this evening. The af- fair was scheduled as a farewell reception by President and Mrs. Hnd.lei. but thy 0 lay, professor of the practice of medicine in Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute amard, adjunct professor in th tcn-l Plerpont Langley, fi':aenca of the President, who assiste . and Mrs. Hadley in recelving, lent an impressiveness to the occasion. Al- though there wag no public announcement except toward Eugene.” train on his clsco, which were rifled by the two men. Four through registered pouches were taken by the robbers. and the contents taken they were thrown down. Francisco and were being sent to Spo- kane, Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria, B. C. | One through pouch, which was partially hidden behind a box, Nearly everything in’ the four whichi were rifled was taken away by the men, only a few articles being left be- hi of two men who may plicated in the hold-up. iast night two men beat their way on the | southbound overland, No. 15, by blind baggage and left the train at Cottage Grove. — HEROIC MESSENGER .ern Pacific train which was held up near | Eugene this morning arrived here afternoon at 1 o’clock. The express car is badly shattered, but it was brought in with the train. and knocked me down. way to one slde of the hall. gurpo-e was to admit onl; side hall opposite the official party. Take B Grove's st dent Roosevelt would be pres-| B; ASSAILED WITH BULLETS, —_— ‘Continued From Page One. the attack on the express car and turned his attention to the baggage car. I was compelled to enter the baggage car and command the baggage man to give up. Assuring the robber that there was noth- ing of value in this car, it was also aban- doned and the mail car was taken in hand. ““The malil clerk was covered by the | 10obber while I was compelled to open tkie | mafl sacks. After the mail was dumped | out the robber sorted it and had the mes- | senger hold the sack while he took what he wanted. But one sack of registered | mall was taken. The robber also helped himself to the messenger's lunch. This ended the work of the robber. “I was taken back with him to the en- gine and commanded to take him to a | point about a mile from Eugene. He told me to stop as soon as the lights of the city could be seen, when he jumped off and disappeared in the darkness in the direction of the river. When leaving he told me to go in any direction I desired Postal Inspector Ball, who was on the way home from Ban Fran- | obtained a list of the pouches | After being slit open | | These pouches were all from Ban | was overlooked. | pouches ind. The postal inspector has a description | be the ones im- | It is known that | DESCRIBES COMBAT PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 23.—The South- this | “The first intimation I had of anything wrong,” said C. F. Charles, the express messenger, to slow up near Walker station. a quarter to 3, Shortly after the train came to a stand- still I was ordered to ‘open the door. refused to move. all sorts of things. ‘we will blow you to — of the robbers. was given a salute with dynamite. “was_when the train began It was as near as I remember. I} I was threatened with ‘Open up this car or ' commanded one I made no response and The first charge blew open one of the dcors | My overalls were | blown into shreds and my legs scratched somewhat, but otherwise I was unhurt. Further commands to open and threats followed, but without avail. I made no 1eply, knowing that the object of the robbers was to locate me in the car and then try to put me out of the way, either _with dynamite or bullets. I changed my station to the other end of the car. “A second shot blew open the door at the other end of the car. The third shot failed to go off, as I had removed my ghoes and quiefly walked over to the dynamite and detached the fuse. Two more shots exploded, each of them blow- ing a hole into the floor of the car. All told, four sticks of dynamite went off in the car, two failed to explode, and ome I prevented exploding by removing the use. 4 “All efforts to compel me to open up or leave the car falling, the englneer was sent in through the opening blown in the side, 1 ordered him to get out and fired @ shot over his head with a shotgun. The entire ceremony lasted about fort minutes. The'engineer retired atter @ riiieiieieieieiniei el @ ent, a rumor of his coming had spread An:Bn the crowd and a squad of police- men had some difficulty in restraining them at the entrance. Roosevelt Assists Entertainers. The reception was held in the great din- ing hall, or commons, owned by the Un! versity Corporation. The building 1s o of the new bicentennial structur Pres! dent_Roosevelt and Dr. and Mrs. Hadley st00d upon a small raised platform mid- Commander and Mrs. Cowles and Private Secretary Cortelyou stood to the rear of the receiv- ing party. Close at hand were secret serv- ice officers, ushers and policeman and those in charge of the ceremonies. The those wearing | company’s property Xpre | bactertoiogical | $29,953 65. shot and I was not molested le g e = FAMED FOR PREVIOUS FIGHTS WITH OUTLAWS This is not the first occasion on which C. F. Charles, the courageous express messenger, has proved that he is wortay of the trust which the \Ve;:si-FarSDrS?;;‘; 2 sed in him. Nine yea: Deay Ceres, in Stanislaus County, Charles bravely fought a gang of train robbers who were attcsipting to rob the bagg?ge car of which he was in charge. With W al- lace Reed, another Wells-Fargo messen- ger, he withstood the attack of the rob- bers, who were believed to have been the Evans and Sontag gang, as those des- perate outlaws were at that time terror-| his izing that portion of the State. For his valiant defense of the property Intrusted to his care Wells-Fargo Company Pf:' sented him with a handsome gold watch. When the Grant Wheeler band of ou- laws was infesting Arizona amd plunder- ing the citizens of that State, Charles was_sent by the Wells-Fargo Company as a shotgun messenger to protect the nger who has so siz- himself for his herd- not more than 30 not_acquainted with “fear,” and he has 1d his friends, in modest depreciation of his own bravery, that it does not cost him any effort to fight train yet modest and re- tien. He i years of age. the meaning of the word robbers. tirng in his Immediately after the receipt here of the news of the robbery General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific Com- pany telegraphed instructions to the north to run down the robbers at any cost. Mr. Kruttschnitt also made a formal | announcement that a reward of $250 would be paid for the arrest of each of the rob- bers. The company is determined to use every possible means to bring the men to justice, and, with that end in view, it has engaged all the detective agencies in the north, including those of the Pinkertons, to join in the man-hunt. Detectives have already joined with the‘posses sent to the scene of the robbery from Eugene and Roseburg, Or. ACQUIRES RIGHTS FOR CITY, SRy S Continued From Page One. Supervisors to sell water properties or to construct water works for the city as fol- lows: Lake Tahoe and San Franclsco Water Works, Marysville and Nevada Water Company, Jay B. Russell (American River), M. C. Taylor (Yuba River) Willlam Stuart & Co. (Middle fork of American R! T), el River and Rus- sian River Water Works, D. G & (artesian), Jersey City Water Supply Spring Valley Water Works (offer to a E. G. Wheeler and tes (Coyote Valley), T. J. Pajterson (S River), Dumbarton Land and Improvement Company, Grant Gap (north fork of American Water Company River), The estimates of cost for four of the supplies are given as follows: River project, to effect 0; add for distributing 0e project, 60, gallons per day nd in deli to be tem, $46,400,900. Tuolumne River project, $38,206,200. Stanis River project, $40, The appraisement of the Spring Valley system, excluding properties not a ent in actual use, is fixed at $23,204, gation Cost. )00 for the water supply invest expended as fol- lows, a balance of $46 32 being left: s’ trip to Lake Tahoe and Yuba River, ; publication “The law and the facts,”” §118; “salaries and 17,013 93; materials and supplies. $2343 13; reconnoissance and incidentals, 35956 78; expert services, 3306 examinations, §728 34; total, Superv The following are some of the important conclusions noted in the report: It is desirable that the combined sources of water supply for this city should be capable of ylelding ultimately at least 120,000,000 gal- lons per day, and that any source of supply now to be utilized or an extension of the es- tablished system should place at least 60,000,000 | gallons of water per day at the disposal of the city, and that the capacity of water works should be such as to deliver this amount of water to the city at the outset. Any ne source to be combined with the established sy tem should be capable of yielding at leas 30,000,000 gallons per day and a possible expan- slon to 90,000,000 galions is desirable. The population forecast indicates 1,000,000 inhabit- at the Oregon House reservoir site, without Tecourse to any portion of the river's water flow, upward of 60,000,000 gallons water per day can be obtained. the North Yuba, low of Water from from a_ watershed with & | popuiation of about 3000 should be considered {in too great danger of pollution to be used without filtration. Lake Tahoe is to be considered capable of yielding about 60,000,000 gallons of water per day without apparent damage to users of water from Truckee River. In making any considerable diversion in excess of this amount it must be anticipated that some Interference with vested rights will be claimed and that the city would be liable for damage actually resulting there- from. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Best Stimulant } When worn out or run down is found in Hunter Baltimore The Finest Type of the Purest Whiskey. It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. BamiMoRE RYE W LANAHAN & SON BALTIMORE adges. These numbered several thou- sand and a great number of the general uninvited public managed also to gain en- trance. ‘Particularly noticeable was the extreme caution not only of the officers but of those having the affalr in charge for the adequate protection of the President, The most unique and original feature of the reception was the fact that there was no handshaking inate this old-time custom originated with President and Mrs. Hadley and was read- ily adopted by the President, efter con- sultation with Secretary Cortelyou. . The suggestion to elim- Light refreshments were served at the It is estimated that’500 persons attended the reception. At its conclusion the Presi- dent returned to the Farnum residence, where dinner was served at 7:30. 4 the guests Professor Hadley, Secretary of Joseph H. Choate, Embassador to Eng: land; Andrew D. White, %r‘ntmn i uts Sweden, Presi: ident Gilman of Johns Hopkins, Président Low of Columbia, President Patton of Princeton. Amon; Roosevelt, State Hay, ‘were: President Embassado Archbishop Ireland, Biurh:: Gesellus _von Scheele of enni; %ent Eliot of Harvard, Pres- Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. —_— DR.MEYERS & CO. Bpecialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and” private book free, at office or by — To Cure a Ccld in One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All the it it fail litnltfi-fiml:yon unb,b;&mla“‘ mail. Cures guar. anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco, cluding distributing sys- | | | SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by thess Little Pills. 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MAYOR, | { | | ants in about the year 19%, with no probability | that this number, under favorable conditions of | growth, could be reached before 1963. | ®From North Yuba River at Alabama Bar, " in combination with the large storage facilitie~ | L] | | DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. FOR MAYOR, ASK R, WELLS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For... CITY ATTORNEY, JudgeJ.E.Barry Regular Republican Nomines, For Tax Collector, Edw'd J. Smith Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM ~—FOR-— PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. REPUBLICAN NOMINER, VOTE FOR P. BOLAND, ocratic Nominee for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR {@ncumbent.) " »