The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 1902. y ALASKANG BAR ALL AGIATICS Will Permit No More Coolies to Land at Skagway. Anti-Chinese Association Or- ganizes Branches at Va- rious Points. Special Dispatch to The Call MA, April 28—The towns of Skag- Horse have de- s shall not become resT- on was brought to an tempt last month of Eng. ners to import several dozen work in the Atlin mines. action by Atlin miners ned to Skagway > Vancouver. further efforts would be cs into that part agway held a with three hun. mmittee was ap. no more Asiatics are Skagway. The com- as informed that would be employed able to get competent white the ‘only Orientals his r Govi District A of Juneau are not in sym- the Territorial Club recently and at Skagway to agitate Territorial They eting in Juneau last week, declaring their belief that Alaska already has a better government than any other terri- t or possession government request that e erection of Alaska were tabled after a vig- ELECTRIC WIRES DEAL DEATH TO TWO MEN Fatal Accidents Along the Lines of the Northern California Power Company. REDDING, April 22.—There were two sccidental deaths on the 1lines of the Northern California Power Company- in s county to-day. They occurred at dif- Patrick Riley, an aged and his horse were killed of being anywhere of an electric wire. loyed as the neighborhood E. J. Fipps, a young a2 lineman, was killed work on a pole near Palocedro was ] hanging in the wires. sheepshearer was en route from o in search of work. At farm, a few miles south «of Le alighted, tied his horse the gate and went in to cail on ectric wire, carrving 2,000 en across the barbwire n Riley returned to untie and came In contact with ire. His other hand was ‘s neck. Both man and antly kilied. time and possibly having with this tragedy oc- accident that resulted in the of Lineman Fipp. He was engaged e crossarm of a pole near with a companion. This man is Bingham, says that there g flash and he was thrown When he was able to get Fipps hanging among the —— Berkeley May See “Antigone.” STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 28.— v and Fairclough, who in the perform- “‘Antigone = for its produc- received a telegram ent Benjamin Ide Wheeler were on thelr southern trip in- to present “Antigone” at night of May 10. The in- d on with favor by the nt and it is probable that of the University of Califor- e given an opportunity to see P & SLLLET Murder Charge Dismissed. AN JOSE, April 28.—Nicholas Palunco, hackman who was arrested a few 2 charge of murder in hav- e Geath of Archie McDon- charged from custody to-day reliminary examination, it having that he had acted in self- John Gilleran, Michael Hassett hackmen testified that McDon- ttacked Palunco with an open nife, and that Palunco had only y emif defense. District At- pbell asked Justice Cobb to charge Dr. Flugel’s Summer Mission. ANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 25— , head of the depart h philology, will leave n Thursday, going first then to Germany and ssor Flugel is engaged in jon of the Mil- ng a thousand literature, and in con- will spend the greater r in literary research English universities. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. i e SO el Al | Of the face of & healthful woman with the face of one who is sick proves that' uite often a sad face is a sick face. Many a woman has credit- for a sunny disposition who would soon be sad of face and irritable of temper if she had to endure the womanly ills which many of her sex have borne for years. b Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures the diseases which aré the source of so much pein and suffering to women, It establishes regularity, debilitat- ing drains, heals inflammation and ule ceration and cures female weakness, Mrs. Cornelie. Henson, of Coalton, Boyd Co., y., writes: *In October 1889 I birth to & baby and the treatment I at the hands of the midwife left me with falling of the uterus, I had no heaith to of for three 1 had asother baby which wasthe third chiid. My health began to fail and I found myself come pletely worn out. 1 had eo many and aches my life was a burden to me and also to all the family, for I was mervous and cross and I could not si Had four doctors come to see me but at last found I was slowly dving. The doctors said I had liver, lung and u™ rine trouble, 1 was in bed for moaths and when I did get up I was 3 sight to behold. 1 looked like a corpse walking about. 1 commenced to take Doctor Plerce’s Favorite Prescription, ‘Golden Medical \Discovery’ and *Peliets,’ and ever since then I bave been @ well womaz. 1 have suffered all a ‘woman suffer at my monthly period Since T The e of r. Pirers sl ‘but now 1 can say I bave no pain. The dark circies around my eyes are going away and I feel ‘better in every way., Myc are red and my was as yellow as mil white, buf before it n.® 4co'ept”fl:h substitute for * Favorite Pre- scription. ere is mothing just as good for ?;nk and dc:'omm. i Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are mgln-ntbhkc. Amefie:t.i:ye Grand Parlor Holds Two Busy Day Sessions and Is Tendered a Reception at by the Hospitable Townspeoplie. and tor Broemser of the | only | em- | eford, Judge De- | Crews and other | | addressed a mass- | of the United States. | | | i i | | | | i | | il EAPNBT‘P | JusT caME DowN Te enJoy THE SEA ZEPHYRS . | | 15 MAKING S\viLL SHEA A GRAND REACH TFoR THAT THE T BERT LEVY L.C.PisToLESH HREE - CORNERED FIGHT BETWEEM FINE ) J EMmET HAYDE QUT SIDESENTINEL KMNoci -ouT " I oeleE GRAND NATIVE SONS MINGLE WORK AND PLEASURE IN BEAUTIFUL SANTA CRUZ-BY-THE-SEA Night & HARMEQ 15 \warting For & * OUTSIDE SENTINEL, /;/ VsV o FOR GRAND pgomasflsé Jo BE THE REAL Me coY.” £35 MARK <"u'i’ypz~ 's GooP DorNTS.) DEvL I~ oF SACRAMEMNMTE (5 WORKING QUIETLY - To SLEED aon—ruE . Doc” LinscoTT OF SANTA CRUZ PROCURED BEDS FoR THO®E DoomMESD L vk ‘RE oe" JAm | Ewis | BYINGTON ~Nv/Ho HELD —THE STAR™ | CHAIR Fowmr | \ | GRAND PRESIDENT CoomMBs N —— \h/dn e SANTA Couze ! ANTA CRUZ, April 28 —The H Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the | Golden West, began its labors to- day. The morning by First Vice President L. F. | Byington, Grand President being detained in Washington. The lodgeroom was elaborately decorated: Over the grand president's desk in gold letters were the dates *1878—1902" and the words “Grand Parlor.” Around the sides of the spacious room silver spangled yellow and white bunting caught with shields was gracefully fes- tooned. From the center of the room to the sides extended red, white and blue streamers. The delegates sat four deep around the sides of the room. | The following telegram from Grand President Coombs was read: WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28, 1902. Henry Lunstedt, grand secretary N. S. G. W., Santa Cruz, Cal: Chinese exclusion has prevented me from attending the Grand Parlor. It is the one deep regret -with me. I have looked forward with pleasure and pride to the meeting this year. 1 had expected to be with vou, and my disappointment is great. I wish you a prosperous meeting and hope that the Grand Parlor of 1902 will blaze another tree in the path of the order of Native Sons of the | Golden West. FRANK L. COOMBS, Grand President. | On motion of Past President J. D. Sproul a committee was appointed to send | a response to the grand president. The committee on credentials appointed included H. J. Mclsaac of Marin, E. | Troy of Alcatraz Parlor, San Francisco, and F. H. Schuman of Alameda. The Trustee districts—L, H. Mooser, Charles Ben- | immediate steps for the restoration of | the aspirants for grand trusteeships are | @ - ettt ool ool ieote fofe oot foe e el el el @ SANTA FE ROAD ~ |GNORES RULING iPresident Ripley Defles Interstate Comumerce Commission. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 28.—The Santa Fe Raliroad will not'comply with the recent ruling of the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission, in the Los Angeles citrus fruit | case, in which it was held that the prac- I'tice of the Santa Fe and Southern Pa- | cific_ raliroads of taking into their own | hands the matter of selecting the route | by which fruit shipments from Southern | California to the East should be sent was | illegal. The Santa Fe will ignore ' the ruling, unless counsel for the railroad shall advise contrary to the expectations | of President E. P. Ripley. The president | of the Santa Fe, who arrived in Los An- | geles to-day from Santa Barbara, spoke | with. marked earnestness. “Our course in regard to the ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commision in the citrus fruit case will depend on what the lawyers advise,” said Mr. Ripley this evening. “I do not expect we will comply with the ruling, but we will let the courts decide whether we are right or if the fruit shippers are_right. I ao not think the ruling of thé commission is equitabl The rallroads are the responsible parties when we guarantee to take the fruit to its destination and do so, our manner of doing 80 is not the business of any one. 1f we want we have the right to deliver the fruit on wheelbarrows. T’he railroads make a rate of $1 25 a hundred on citrus fruit to Chicago and the same rate to New York. In order to make this rate ‘we must have satisfactory arrangements with our connections East. “We cannot comply with this ruling and continue to handle the fruit business. Be- fore the railroads adopted the system of routing shipments the business was in a constant state of demoralization. Shippers were in the habit of sending their fruit over any road whose overzealous agents would give them a few dollars rebate on each car, and we must either cut rates to meet that sort of competition or give up handling the business, ifiwe do not take B Couting into.our own ands." BOSTON, April 28.—The directors of the et and Hecla Mining Company to-day %i’.".;a a dividend of $5 per share, - session at{ 10:20 o'clock was called 46 order Coombs | Grand Parlor then adjourned until 2 o'clock. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED. With the| opening of the afterncon ses- slon ‘committees were appointed as fol- lows: Finance—Andrew Mocker, Handley, Percy V. Long, T. J. Bowen. Appeals and grievances—Edward A. Forbes, I M. William H. Deviin, M. T. Dooling. Petitions—George A. Oakes, H. Litchenbers- er, Bismarck Bruck. Returns—Fred Wehe, Thomas E. Curran, Louis Nonnenman, State of the order—Frank R. Wehe, A, M. Smith, C. G. Halliday, George Cosgrove, W. A, Gett, . Legislation—C. M. Belshaw, J. A. Devoto, ._P. Vicini, L. C. Pistolesi, Martin Murphy. Ritual—Percy V. Long, B. K. Knight, Emillo Lastreto, George Dofmeister, Willlam T. Crary. Printing and supplies—Thomas E. Hearty, Charles H, Turner, J. Ernest Hayden. Laws and supervision—H. G, W. Dinkelspiel, 3 k, W. J. Wynn, Humphrey, C. D. Hay L Literature—George E. Catts, Danfel Suter, Edward Gray, W. C. Newmiller. Transportatio: o Joseph Scherer. Laws_and subordinates—Frank Mordecai, Frank Barrett, Nathan Levy. Instruction and ritualistic work—J. C, Bates, Theodore G. Eilers, W. E. Mulcrevy, Thomas E. Curran, Louis D. Hall, Donner monument—C. W. Chapman, James C. Tyrrell, Thomas H. Perry, Louis C. Pis- tolesi, Bert Levy, Morris Brooke. Harms, Milton Besse, Digest—H. G, Willlams, C, F. Buttle, A. B. Baker. Cornerstone ceremonies—M. T. Dooling, David Maguire, George T. Haas, M. F. Hale, J Avise. Coiton Hall—J. W. Ahern, L. W. Julhard, J. A. Rivera. P. E. Zabala, MOTHER VICTIN OF 30N°S RAGE Young Desperado -Mor- tally Wounds Aged Parent. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, April 25.—Because she tried to prevent him doing murder, Frank Cas- tro attacked his mother with a knife at an early hour this morning, inflicting a wound that is- likely to prove fatal. The tragedy occurred at the Castro home, in Santa Rita. The would-be matricide made his escape and is still at large, with a number of officers on his trail. *Castro attended a dance in Santa Rita last night. He imbibed too much liquor and became intoxicated and quarrelsome. During the night he had trouble with several men. At an early hour this morn- ing he appeared at his home and got his shotgun, telling his aged mother that he intended to kill the men with whom he had quarreled. Knowing that bhe would keep his word, the old lady, after vainly appealing to him to put away the wea- pon, attemptad to wrest it from him. Suddenly Castro whipped out a knife and slashed his mother across the shoulder and right side. Then, shoulder- ing his shotgun, he disappeared and has not since been seen. Physicians who were summoned to care for the woman an- nounced that the wound is a deep one and there is slight chance for the recov- erx of the victim. Mrs. Castro is 68 years old, and the infirmities of age ‘combine with the shock of the wound to make her desperado condition precarious. Feeling against the youn, runs high, and many of LEe residents have Jjoined the county officials in his pursuit.* Castro has borne a bad reputa- tion, and, when drinking, was especially quarrelsome. Gold at Cape Scott. VICTORIA, B. C., April 28,—The steam- er Queen City, which returned from the west coast this morning, brought news of the discovery of gold at Cape Scott, at the northwest of Vancouver Island. —_—————— The Best Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for the * each, and sole agents for the “Marshall,” the best $1.00 fountain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street, * - ’er-' from man Ideal Fountain Pens,” $2.50 to" $10. nett, W. M. Conley, J. F. Linehan. Books and forms—Edward B. Haywood, Lunstedt, Joseph Hicke: In a resolution this afternoon Santa Rosa asked -for the mission Day cele- bration. The question is ¥o come up at 10 o’clcck to-morrow. Fresno and Bakers- field have asked for the Grand Parlor meeting next year. This will come up at 11 o'clock. A resolution has been in- troduced to change the time of the mee ing of the Grand Parlor to the second week in Mayv. A letter expressing the best wishes of the Native Daughters, signed by Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes, was read. The special committee announced that it had sent the following telegram of re- sponse to Grand President Coombs: To Hon. Frank L. Coombs, Member of Con- gress, Grand President Native Sons of the Goldén West, Washington, D. C.—Grand Par- lor sends greeting. We realize that our dis- appointment at your absence but feebly com- pares with your regret in being unable to pre- side over the representatives of the order so much beloved by you and in whose behalf your splendid abilities have in all times and Dlaces been exerted, GRAND 'PARLOR, N. §. G. W. JO. D. SPROUL, FRANK MATTISON, HENRY LUNSTEDT, Committee. PRESERVATION OF LANDMARKS The historic landmarks of California have cccupled much time. In a letter of fraternal greeting from the grand vice president of the Native Daughters, Miss Eliza V. Keith, she commended the order for its efforts in the restoration of the old custom house at Monterey and of Sut- ter's Fort. A letter from Laura Powers, asking that the Native Sons unite with others in preserving the historic land- marks of Snlflol‘ulfl. especially in takin, H. LORD SUFFIELD SUES FOR LIBEL Claims Damages for Ar- ticles Published by Labouchere. —_——— LONDON, April 28.—More interest than usually attaches to libel sults against Henry Labouchere was exhibited at the trial of a case in the King’s Bench di- vision of the High Court of Justice to- day, in which Lord Suffield was the plaintiff. Lord Suffield, who is perma- nent lord in waliting to the King, clalmed damages for articles published in Labou- chere’s paper, Truth, one article alleg- ing that a club, of which Lord Sutiield was president, was “an fmpudent and transparent humbug,” and that the coun- cil of the club and others connected with the scheme were a line of figureheads on the front page of city prospectuses ‘‘for the purpose of decoys, and by means of which smaller people were lured into a snare.” Counsel for Lord Suffield pointed out that Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadian High Commissioner, was president of the club in 1887, while tne couneil of the club, when Labouchere wrote his strictures, included Choate, the United States Embassador; Cardinal Vaughan, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Lord Charles Beresford and sim-. ilar celebrities. One of Truth's accusa- tions was that Lord Suffield was “know.. ln’fly president of a swindle.” 'he defense admitted the publication and declared that the statements and facts contained in the articles were true and that the comment was fair. Body of a Bride Found in a River. TOPEKA, Kans., April 28—The body of Mrs. Ida Randolph, a bride of four months, was found last night in the Kaw River near here. The body shows no evi- dence of death. by drowning, and the opinfon of the officers is that there has been murder committed. ‘ The Angelus piano recital, postponed ltmtk Sa!llx:d-y on account of the strike, takes place at Sherman, ClI & Co.’s Hall next Saturday memoor}.&y Mr. Herbert Williams, tenor soloist. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s store, e the old missions, and that they unite in forming an “Old Mission Club,”” was read. In regard to the custom house at Mon- terey the following telegram was sent: < -To Hon; Julius Kahn, -Member ofj€ongress, Washington, D. (.—Grand Parlor here® as- sembleq has transferred lease of Monterey Custom-house to State commission. . Please procure ‘ratification of Seoretary of the Treas- ury and wire us here as soon as possible. LEWIS F. BYINGTON, Acting Grand President. A resolution was adopted that a com- mittee be appointed to_draft resolutions of respect to the late President Willlam McKinley, and that when the Grand Par- lor adjourned this afternoon it should be in_respect to_his memory. Supervisor Wynn won a_victory in a resolution, which was adopted without a dissenting vote, that all printed blanks and books containing printing of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West should bear the label of the “Allied Printing Trades Council.” A resolutfon commendlng the last Leg- islature for the grant made for the pur- chase of the Big Basin and its noble groups of Sequoia sempervirens, and rec- ommending that the Grand Parlor give its moral ‘support for the purchase of the Big Basin and the big tree grove was present- 3 &, An amendment doing away -with the election of grand trustees by districts was offered. POLITICIANS GET BUSY. The election of officers will occur on Thursday. There is quite a contest over the position of grand outside sentinel. the candidates being L. C. Pistolesi of Sausalito, Bert Levy of Lower Lake and J. Emmet Hayden of San Rafael. Among GAR PROMISES REFORM SCHEME Will Give a Constitution Like One Approved by Alexander. AT ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.—Persistent reports are in circulation to the effect that the Czar shortly wili issue a reseript giv- ing a constitution similar to the scheme for administrative reform drawn up by the late General Loris Melikoff when ha was Minister of the Interlor, and which 'was sanctioned by the late Czar, Alex- ander IIL. Rioting continues to spread in South Russia. The military thus far have been unable to prevent incendiarism, terror- ifem and plundering. The landed pro- prietors throughout the Government of Poltava are seeking refuge in the city of Poltava. A Prince Obolenskl, the Governor of Kher- son, is apprehensive of a rising In that Government. ] The police forces in many cities have been increased in strength, notably at Cikutsk and Archangel. Balschaneff, the assassin of M. Sipia- guine, the late Minister of the Interior, is now reported to be very sick, due to vol- untary starvation. Battleship Gaulois Is Selected. PARIS, April 28.—The battleship Gau- lois, which is to take to the United States the commission which will represent France at the unvelling of the Rocham- beau monument in Washington, May 24, is exglected to arrive at her destination May 21. Monaghan Succeeds Keyes. SACRAMENTO, April 23.—Governor Gage this afternoon appointed Frank Monaghan of Needles a member of the ‘board of trustees of the State Mining Bu- reau, vice W. 8. Keyes, term expired. Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Plate dining in which are n Club meals at from 35c afizzrkaio VIcE- PRESIDENTIAL %:giflg.5 IN Tee . HUMOROUS SIDELIGHTS ON THE SANTA CRUZ CONVENTION OF CALIFORNIA’S NATIVE SONS. - — Senator Belshaw of Antioch, Washington Dodge of San Frangsco, Joseph Goldman of Merced and F. R."Wehe of Downieville, Grand Parlor honors are not the only anes. being striven for in Santa Cruz just now. Numerous candidates for-State of- fices are on the scene, “buttonholing” the Natives and overworking the ‘“glad hand.” Senator Flint is coyly mention- ing his gubernatorial aspirations. Con- troller Colgan is here, as is Assessor Washington Dodge, Judges Garoutte and Angellottl, aspirants for the Supreme Bench; William Conley, for Congressman; W. W. Shannon, for State Printer, and Frank Mattison, for Railroad Commis- sioner, are busy with the delegates. Among other notable delegates are Hon. Frank D. Ryan, District Attorney of Sac- ramento County; R. M. Fitzgerald and Hon. Judge R. C. Rust of Napa, District Attorney Byington of San Francisco, Hon. C. E. McLaughlin, Superior Judge, of Plumas County; Assemblyman George C. Radcliff of Watsonville, Judge M. T. Dooling, Superior Judge, of San Benito County; ex-Postmaster Fox of Sacramen- to, State Senator C. M. Belshaw of An- tioch, Fred L. Arbogast, Clerk of Nevada County; Frank H. Dunne, Superior Judge, of San Francisco; A. J. McSarley, Dis- trict Attorney of Calaveras County; H. O. Raap of Martinez, Tax Collector: Dis- él’lct 'AltoDr?ey‘ F:raAhk R. Wehe of Sierra ‘ounty, stric ttorne; Mcls: Marin County. e e of Frank C. Jordan, the jovial Cler] Alameda County, who aspires to lhekszS preme Court clerkship, arrived this even- ing and in his quiet way distributed a few bunches of “hot air.” "Mayor Schmitz is expected from San Francisco to-morrow. He is a member of the order. This evening, in the Ocean House Hall, the first social function was held. The ladies and gentlemen of Santa’'Cruz were there to bid the guests welcome. District Attorney Knight presided. There was an orchestral selection and addresses of wel- come by Mayor Parker and Mayor-elect Clark. The responses were by Grand First Vice President L. F. Byington and Past Grand President Jo D. Sproul of A5 OFFIGILS LEVY BLAGKMAIL H. E. Miller Creates Sen- sationin San Jose’s Council. That Body Denounces His Accusations Against the Mackenzies. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 28.—H. E. Miller creat- ed a sensation at the meeting of the City Council this evening by preferring charges against Fire and Police Commis- sioner Andrew Mackenzie, whom he ac- cused of using his position for political and personal ends. Other members of the commission were accused, although they were not named, and Harbor Commis- sioner John D. Mackenzie, brother of An- drew Mackenzie, is charged with having received, in the rooms of the California Club, some of the money wrongfully ae- quired by the Commissioners. The Coun- cil was ‘asked to remove Commissioner Mackenzie from office. Miller charged that Andrew J. Macken- zie. together with other members of the Police and Fire Commission, during the past two years, and particularly during March, April and May, 1909, collected from the salaries of certain members of the Police and Fire Department sums rang- ing from $12 to $70. This money, it was alleged, subsequently,passed to the chief of the Fire Department, who took it tb the California Club and paid it over to John D. Mackenzie, a brother of Andrew Mackenzle. FREE THEATER TICKETS. The second charge was that Mackenzie and his colleagues on the commission have levled blackmail upon Charles P. Hall, manager of the Victory Theater, in the shape of theater tickets. Miller al- leges that Mackenzie and W. J. Oster- man, president of the commission, afier causing many petty annoyances, suggest- ed to Hall that the theater would not be molested if the commission were fur- nished with free tickets. Each Commis- sioner received two tickets, but this was increased to thirty tickets a performance, worth from $15 to John D. Mackenzie also was accused of receiving free tickets. Charge three involved the levying of blackmail upon gambling houses. Twen- ty-five dollars per month was collected from each house under promise of im- munity, it was alleged, and in some months the collection amounted to $400. Frank Cheek, the proprietor of a saloon, was named as the person who collected the money and carried it to the California Club, where it afterward went to John D. Mackenzie. As a fourth charge, Andrew Mackenzie was accused of causing all the repair | work of the Police and Fire Department to be done at the San Jose Foundry, of which he is part owner. COUNCIL SCORES MILLER. The Council refused to accept the charges, because they were not sworn to, and Miller would not swear to them in the Council chamber. The Councilmen de- nounced the charges as a political move and declared that Miller was being used as a catspaw. The Council, after a re- cess, adopted resolutions declaring that Miller was an erratic and irresponsible persons and had been made a tool of by a certain newspaper so that the charges could be published without fear of prose- cution for libel. It condemned such a course. The resolutions further stated that the Council believed the charges were malicious and without foundation, but that if they were sworn to and presented by a responsible person the Council would inyestigate them. Miller is the ex-student of the Normal School who has had 8o much trouble over his diploma, and was the author of the article in the Los Angeles Times styling San Jose “The Sodom of the Pacific.” Of late he has been conducting a semi-week- ly paper called The Crucible. Plea of Kansas Millers. WASHINGTON, April 28—When the Serate convened to-day Harris of Kansas presented the following telegram he had received from the Kansas Millers’ Asso- ciation: Kansas millers, on account of forelgn dis- criminations, with the best wheat in the world at their door, are mot producing over one- third of their full capacity. Unless your Com. mittee on Foreign Relations can give us re- Het through reciprocal concessions, placing our mills on an equal basis with foreizn mills, many of our mills will shut down Indefinitely and some of them will be forced to the wall. In our distress we look to our Semators for Teltef. The telegram was referred to the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations. it B R Broncho Falls on Vaquero. _REDDING,_April_28.—John_Swasey, a Vaquerosis believed to be dying this even- ing as the result of injuries sustained at Recreation Park this afternoon. Swasey came here recently to work as a butcher. A group of men had been giving exhibi- tions in fancy horseback riding and broncho “busting” in the park. He asked to be allowed to take part in the perform- ance. He proved to be a good rider, but got an especially bad mount, and the horse, in its efforts to get rid of the rider, fell and rolled over him. This ce- curred in front of a grand stand contain- ing hyndreds of spectators. Swasey was not considered seriously hurt at first, but this evening it is believed internal injuries Chico. Then followed a social dance. e White golf shirts Most all golf shirts you see are colored effects in stripes or designs. Here is something different: golf shirts with white muslin bodies and white open work fronts which are just the thing for wear in summer on an outing, for a walk or ‘even for work; they are cool, comfortable and neat. The price is but 50c Special for three days commencing to-day--heavy muslin night shirts with fancy fronts, reduced from 75¢ and $1.00 to 65c. ‘ Qut-of-town orders fillod—write us. SNWOoODs (D 718 Market Street.