The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1904, Page 4

4 EGRO ISSUE STIRS WRATH Booker Washington Dinner at the White House Pro- vokes a Heated Colloquy COCHRANS HOT RETORT Missourian Says Cleveland in Dining . Colored Man Proved a Good Republican TON, Feb. 29.—During the District of Colum- bill in the House to- d Gined at the| sident Cleveland administrs latter's first tement- was prompted b; of Kentucky to Washington Whén the name it was C. appointed by Recorder of Columbia. he incident, but not “particularly “leveland, and Cochran said was but evidence e is no better Republican in y than Grover Cleveland.” Penns ania, discussing | sciprocity, said he had been in- an exhaustive - re- le argument which would the negotiation of a reciprocity between the United States and a sin of Massachusetts aroused to applause when he de- ity « at “while we are talking about standing pat, the great ship of business is driftipg on the rocks. and bhasted pregperity is fast coming faced " this by saying anufacturers -and . thousands of ers had been deprived of work be- rnment had not en- awback system. The rem- The relief de- , could be secured ment to the draw- f the administrative act and this couid be ithout interfering with in any wis m labe W re- 1in 1ar- from Dalz for -new an man urers wanted an output and the iarkets caused production had i consumption. increase immigration the Sout ould aid ma race question. p. m, adjourned South to n and the e AMERICA REPRESENTED AT A PRINCE FUNERAL Naval vices Attache at Berlin Attends Ser- Before Burial of Henry of Prussia. Germa Feb. KIEL, 29.—Lieuten- Templeton M. Potts, s naval attache at nted the United States sy at the funeral of little Prince yvoungest son of Prince Henry 10 ‘died here Friday, in 1 at the castle to-day. Em- m, the Grand Duke of Princess of Battenberg present. Prince and Princess were deeply affected. President Roosevelt cabled his con- dolence to Prince and Princess Henry. ——— e BIIZZARD SWEEPS OVER THE STATE OF NEW YORK Heavy Snowstorm at Rochester Is Ac- companied by Thunder and Lightning. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—In many parts of New York State a blizzard is raging to-night. ing snowstorm ry thunder and sharp flashes of light- | ping. The storm at that place was uneI of the most severe of the season. DRBR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. H‘”DIGAPPEID. The men who started to run a race in chains and fetters would be visibly bandica; digestive and nu- tritive organs are diseased is equally handicapped. In the one case his strength is over- weighted, in the other it is under- mined. Success demands above all else a sound stomach. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures discases of the stomach a:d other organs of digestion and nutrition FORFERIT will be paid by $3,000 ‘WORLD'S DISPENSARY Hznu:u. Asso- | N. V¥, if the testi- CIATION, Buffalo, they cannot the il of the individual volun sas made the declara- | he and others | ns of dollars: had been lost | At Rochester a driv- i was accompanied by | WHITE HOUSE ANNEX SCORED Senators Are Unsparing in Criticism of Architeet’s Design for an Addition |SAY FUNDS ARE WASTED 1 | | Gallinger Declares Presi- | dent’s Office Is Not Fit for| e a Recond-Class Lawyer WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—The archi- tectural changes made in the White‘ | House was the ‘subject of a large share | of to-day’'s discussion in the Senate\ and they were generally -criticized as | falling far short of the improvements | | which should have been secured with the “$500,000 appropriated for the pur- | pose. The discussion arose in connec- | tion with consideration of the bill pro- viding for the erection of a building for the joint use of the departments of | | State, Justice and Commerce and La- | bor. Consideration of the bill was not i | concluded. | Gallinger referred to the White | House changes, saying that the work ! ! had been in the hands of an architect |-of great reputatiori. He said that as a result of his efforts a part of the | ! executive mansiorr had been spotled and | that the office of the President was an | | eyesore and not fit to accommodate a second-class lawyer or doctor. | Dryden, who contended for liberal al- ./ lowances-to architects, said he agreed | | that the White House additions are not | | of seemly appearance. “But,” he added, | “it.must be borne in mind that archi- | tects are often placed at a disadvan- | tage by the dictation of the employ- | Newlands said that the architect had to decide whether to preserve the orig- inal character of the White House or | to_alter the character of that building. | Bailey called attention to the. ne- cessity for an office building for the use | of Senators, saying that the Senate an- | nex was so unsafe that Senators were | not -allowed -to carry books to their rooms in that building. | Newlands suggested that an annex to the Senate be constructed like that to the White House. Without completing consideration of | the bill, the Senate weat into executivé | session dt 5:34 p. m., and at §:29 p. m. adjourned. | &+ NATIVES DRIVE 1 GERMANS T0 SEA Alarm Throughout African Colonies Because of Reports | Given by Hereros Runners | BEI’.LI.\'A Feb. 29.—The native | troops in the Cross and Nsanargy | iver region of German Kamerun, | uatorial West Africa, have revelted. % E Dispatches reached the Colonial Omce to-day saying that several factories of | Northwest Kamerun Company have been burned and that four Ger- | mans were killed. All the German African colonies are in a ferment over | the statements spread by Hereros run- | ners that the Germans are being | driven into the sea. Colonel Leutwin, Governor of Ger- man Southwest Africa, telegraphed | from Swakopmund yesterday that Ma- | jor Estoreff’s column on February 25 | thad a severe ten hours with the Hereros near Otjihinanaka. The Her- eros held their position, against which artillery was not available, Toward evening Frankes’ company broke through the enemy's formation | and the natives retired. Their strength and the number of their losses are not known. One Gérman officer was killed and four officers, among them Baron Schoffau Weihr and four men, were? wounded. ——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST i the ( k- | Departments at Washington Make | Changes in Postal Service and Issue Many Army Orders. g WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Changes |in the postal service have been made {as follows: . | Fourth-class postmasters—Califor- | nia—Brawley, San Diego County, | Edith Meider, vice Frank H. Stanley; | Edison, Kern County, Curtis C. Booth, | vice William T. Sterling, resigned; Globe, Tulare County, Nora E. Miller, vice James W. Bursett, resigned; Im- iperlal, San Diego County, Horace E. Allatt, vice Margaret 8, Clark, re- i signed; Midway, Alameda County, Mrs. | Ottillie Clarke, vice Albert O. Barth- old, resigned; San Bruno, San Mateo County, George A. Hensley, vice Dan- | iel McSweeny, resigned. Oregon — Glenwood, Washington County, Ell Smith, vice George E. Lee, | resigned; Santiam, Linn County, Sarah | D. Harris, vice Dayton Harris, re- signed. | Fourth-class postmasters commis- sioned—Lester V. Parker, Poleta. Orders to officers of the United States navy—Warrant Machinist J. E. Jones, sick leave revoked and ordered to Mare Island navy yard, California, March 11, 1904, for examination for retirement, thence to procsed to his home to await orders. £ Special orders, War Department— Post Quartermaster Sergeant Ed- ward Reimer, now at San Juan, Porto Rico, will proceed to Fort Pickens, Fla., to re(l::n Post Qu:hrm Sergeant 'ment G. e.n-....., Sergeant Colesworthy will the Presidio, San Francisco, and u- port to the commanding officer, | gations and the conferences and the | | sular THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1904. LABORS OF A NATION'S LAWMAKERS SERIOUS AND STRENUOUS BUSINESS Senators and Representatives in Congress vote ‘Themselves to a Tremendous Volume of Work in Committees, Besides the Activity Demanded on the Floor Are Compelled to .Dg- —— Special Dispatch to The Call. W. WALL. * o BY 8. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—It is .a mistake to imagine that an election to Congress is all honor. The glamour that hangs over Washington borrows its enchantment from distance. A near view and the most dignified and stately Senator is found to be a pretty hard working man. The Senators have their office hours and their hours for | attendance upon one or the other of a hralf dozen committees; the afternoon is spent in the Senate chamber and the evening—what with its social obli- people who insist upon an audience by right of a residence in the same State —it is by no means the Senator’s own. In fact, a Senator’s life is a life .of labor. The eminent ability that is re- | quired to land a man in the United States Senate must there be employed to the utmost. To the vast amount of work in which the Senate takes the initiative is added the other vast amount that comes to it for review from the larger body. Together they |, entail an immense amount of study- ing and'research. And as for the most part this is conscientiously given, the life of a Senator is considerably | more than one of mere dignity. The work that he is called upon to | % p — perform is of a twofold character. - ° e e e e o pagy, | | SENIOR SENATOR FROM CAL- | the Panama treaties, the canal build- ' TIONAL LEGISLATURE. ’ ing, the army, the navy, the harbors, % the interstate waterways, the recipro- |« - e cal trade relations with foreign coun- B s | are 2s full of care as the members of | tries, the vast system of federal courts | .\ R e A vt rit | J T, member having a | and the still vaster system of the civil bl ‘that 157 dear t5 hia Heart hag be service and the diplomatic and con- |, . "¢ service “extending reund the“g;;i;eg::: n:rent.orprlsE that requl'rfl.s world—the things distinctly national | s i B it e 704 hat Goncesh tht DEOPIE GF LHE WHOW ance if he hopes to convince a majority of that big hnd) that it should become ruumry law. WORK OF A LEGISLATOR. CALIFORNIA'S % Then there are the things local and | v S = ST that concern the people of his own sllou:;' onlg \\(:z‘quofl:‘.‘rilu;‘:-m; - State and more especially that part! brief personal reference to'the individ- ! of the State, the north or south, from | uals’ of the California delegation in which- he hails, as distinguished lrum Congress, what they are applying {the south or north, from which his| themselves to particularly, their com- colleague comes. He is assailed every | mittees, how they.work and something day by a mail pouch full of petitions, | sbout their home life in Washington. advice, .complaints and plain requests. The Senators have their offices and Bach of these must receive more or | Committee rooms in the less attention, though the letter writ- | bullding known as the Senate Annex, ing and other details which they de- |Just out of the Capitol grounds and mand may be entrusted largely to sec- | north of it. Their rooms are on the ke third floor in the same hall. Senator Every Senator has a secretary and | George C. Perkins, ranking member of the secretary one .to half a dogen | the delegation, is chairman of the clerks and stenographers. And the"’“m"”"ee on C‘l\'fl Service and Re- man who comes nearest to earning his trenchment. He is & member of a long aRdivy In Wanbdbgtis 16 e Whorebity | Ttrfng of important committees, the list to a Senator. None but a man with Lo nE: Appropriations, ~Commerce, a clear head, good general information, | peererreoy oray Reservations and the genfus for detail and large capacity | Transnertavion Bou o, Aftairs and for work need apply for that job. He | boamp[{:; on,: 10“"3: se5. ke i is employed from morning until, very‘ A A ¥roninenily placed ouithe subcommittees of the Genera]l Appro- | frequently, late at night—he and his priation Committee and is an effective | assistants. The secretary to.the Sen-| force there. He is chairman of the sub- ator is often made the secretary to the | Committee on Fortifications and a committee of which the Senator is| member o6f the Sundry Civil Appro- chairman. It is as member of a com- | priations and, as a member of the | mittee, and especially as chairman, Committee on.Naval Affairs and of DELEGATIO) ne that the Senator is effective. It is the | Commerce, he has to do with the ap- | committee that has the first say as to | propriatioms bill for each of these whether or not a bill “do pass.” If| branches of the Government: In his | the committee to which it is referred— | capacity as chairman of the Commit- tee on Fortifications he has been active and potent in securing appropriations for the defenses of the Golden Gate and along the coast. His secretary is Frank Sawyer of San Franclsco, who has been with him in that capacity many years. He is alded by a compe- tent typewriter. Senator Perkins lives at Stoneleigh Court, the magnificent apartment-house but recently com- pleted at Connecticut avenue and L street, built and owned by Secretary Hay. His daughter, Pansy, is with him. they all go to the committee, of course —does not report it back, the incident is closed. But of the many that go in, the few—that is the comparatively few— that return may greet Faith and Char- ity with effusive familiarity, for their name is Hope. There is something radically wrong with them or their champior: if they do not stack up in the law library." DUTIES TO CONSTITUENTS. Therefore the committee of which the Senator is a member is not only the measure of the quantity but the.| quality of the service he is able to ren- der the country and his constituents from his place in the stately building on Capitol Hill. An important chairmanship speaks for the Senator in two ways. He is recognized by the President of the Senate as a man worthy to be in- trusted with its responsibility. His worthiness to be so intrusted is dem- onstrated in his baving secured the honor, for these are prizes that are contested for by strong men. There is BARD AND IRRIGATION. Senator Thomas R. Bard, junior Sen- ator from California, is chairman of the Irrigation Committee and member of the committees on Indian Affairs, Public Lands. Railrpads, Territories and Woman Suffrage—the latter a so- called select committee. As chairman of the Committee on Trrigation, the big projects of the Government in the West to redeem the desert will come under his especial study. . Senator Bard has been parficularly - active as a member of th first, then, the Senator. Then there is | LLands Committee, and hm;l 15.(::9‘::‘:3 his committee. The rule is not abso- | himself in the movement to extend the lute, of course, but it is a rule that the | forest reserves and to secure the one offers a measure of the other. The | Cajaveras trees to California as a park, ultimate test is as to what the other | through the aid of the Government. does with the one. It is an indication | As member of this committee, too, he of the character of work, often, to|secured a report for the famous "5 per which the Senator is adapted or might | cent bill,” introduced by Senator Per- be expected to be adapted. z kins, the bill which proposes to give to All this applies in some degree to the | California 5 per cent of the returns for members of the House. The member | the sale of its public lands since the of the House who is in himself big is | sale of these lands begun. smaller as an individual because he is Senator Bard's private secretary is R. member of a larger body. Those of | W. Gates, who served in the same ca- them who take the initiative and hate | pacity for Senator White. W. M. Hil- things to accomplish labor, as hard and | liker acts as stenographer and H. D. e big brick | * 3 Likens messenger in Senator Bard's of- | ficial family. The Senator resides with | his family at La Normandie apartment- | house, on Fifteenth street. His son Tom is attending the Washington School for Boys, on Fanleytown-road. | MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE. Of the delegation in the House, the Hon. Vietor H. Metcalf and the Hon. James C. Needham have served three consecutive terms, and the Hon. James McLachlan three with an interval after the first. Thé others are all first term- | ers. The Hon. V. H. Metcalf of Oak- land, as a member of the Ways and: Means Committee, has a pesition " of great influence on the floor of the House. He has been very active with regard to Californian interests and is the author of the bill providing for an. additional Federal Judge for the North- ern District. Mr. Metcalf is in the con- fidence of the.léadérs of national poli- tics iIn Washington. With his wife and’ son, Howard, he resides at thé Arling-. ton Hotel. . Howard attends the Wash-| ington School, on Wisconsin avenue. The Hon. James C. Needham of Mo- desto is a member of the Public! Lands and Insular Affairs committees. | He is taking.advantage of that fact to secure free roads in Yosemite National Park. He is working to secure the, passage of the 5 per cent bill, and is in- teresting himself in forestry and trriga- tion matters. ' He will oppose in the House the bill introduced by Senator Perkins providing for the building: of reservoirs in the Hetchy-Hetchy to carry water for San Francisco, on the ground that the San Joaquin Valley needs- the” water for irrigation. With this wife and little girf, Mildred, 8 years of age,- and Chauncey, 6 years, Mr. Needham resides at the Cecil, a new apartment-house. The children go to the Force School, on Massachusetts. avenue. - ¥ RIVER AND HARBOR WORK. Mr. McLachlan of Pasadena ison the Rivers and Harbors Commiittee and is | devoting himself to work in that con- | nection. "He has been also miking & strong effort in behalf of the Los An: geles postoffice site, over which there has been so much trouble, and is“the author of the new bill in the House to gécurr the site without increasing the | | geieral appropriation, .Felying upor rext year to get the additiona} amount | necessary to carry out the plans al; ready designed.” With his famil n- sisting of wife and four, childre: McLachlan lives at 1428 Q street. The Hon. James N. Gillette of Eureka is a member of the Judiclary Commit- | tee and the Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings.: As a member of | the Judiciary Committee he has had to | do, with the creation of a new judicial district in the State of Washington and | the bill providing for' an -'additional Judge in {alifornia. He has for two weeks past been down in Florida with a-sub-committee consisting of two others with himself, taking testimony in the impeachment proceedings | against Judge Swayne. Mr. Gillette lives“with his wife and little three- year-old son at the Portland, on Ver- mont avenue. The little boy has been ! .under the doctor’s care almost all the time since they have been hére. The Hon. Milton J. Daniels of River- side is a member of the Banking and Currency and Pacific Ralilroads -com- mittees. Besides working with these committees, Captaig Daniels is inter- ested in irrigation work in Southern California and has a bill granting: the California Development Company the right to divert water from the Colorado River for that purpose. He has been also active in behalf of the California camp site project. With his wife and daughter and son-in-law he resides in the former home of Senator Vest, in Jowa Circle, at 3204 P street. His son- in-law, Pembers S. Castleman, is act- ing as his private secretary. X This completes the list of the Repub- | lican delegation. Of the three others, the Hon. Theodore A. Bell of Napa was alone elected as a Democrat and nothing more. He is on the Committee on Irrigation and Arid Lands. He is devoting his energies almost exclusive- 1y to agricultural matters and is work- ing with that department. He has a bill for the promotion of the grape and wine industry in California and expects to secure its passage. J. D. Cornell of .Sacramento is his private secretary. ' ‘With his wife and little girl he lives at the Driscoll apartment-house, on B street, near the Capitol. The Hon. E. J. Livernash of San| Francisco is on the committees on En- rolled Bills and Immigration and Nat- | uralization. The Hon. William J. Wynn of. San | Francisco is a member of the commit- tees on Pacific Railroads and Indus- trial arts and is bending his endeavors | to secure for the Lewis and Clarke Ex- position at Portland an appropriation | such as he thinks is due it as a West- | ern enterprise and in view of the large | sums granted by the.Government to | Chicago and St. ‘Louis. CAMP OF Wi OOD\lL‘\' - Apple, chairman; George Rice and A. ENTERTAINS “OMEN H. Freund. After a bounteous repast Chairman Apple, acting as -toast- master, called for three-minute speeches and the responses were by Consul Commander Charles Elberling, Colonel Clark of the Uniform Rank, Past Consul Commanders Parks and Penn, Clerk H. J. McClintock of the camp, Guardian Neighbor Smith, Mrs. ‘Walsh, captain of the drifl team, and Past Guardian Neighbors Seary and Pierson of the circle and E. C. Stock of Golden Gate Camp. After the re- past there was dancing for an hour. g SECRETARY HAY IS CONFINED BY THE GRIP Neighbors of a- Mission Subordinate Greet Members of San Francisco Circle at Banquet. A few weeks ago the ladies of San Francisco Circle of the Women of Woodcraft called on the membership of San Francisco Camp of the Wood- men of the World in Missiog, Masonic Hall and asked for the privilege of the floor, which was granted. The la- dies made a request thatthe camp close in due form and accompany them to another part of the building without _Hac any questions. The neighbors of the camp, who are for their gallantry, realizing that is leap year and that the la- s be obeyed, dld as they were led to the banquet hall, found a banquet awaiting s WASH!NGTON Feb. 29.—Secretary | recurrence of his old mnlndy. the Hay is confined to his room by a slight | (.HHADREN ARE BI.RVFD IN CANADIAN Fll{!:. Dwelling 1Is Destro;cd and 'I‘welve‘ Persons Lose Their. Lives in Flames. < ROBERVAL, Quebec, Feb. 29— Twelve lives were lost in a fire which destroyed the home of Thomas Guay at St. Felicien to-day. When the fire was first noticed by neighbors, who live at some distance, the house had been burned to the ground. In it at the time were the small children of Thom- | as Guay, Mrs. Phillip Guagnon and her three children. All were burned | to death. Guagnon and Guay, the fathers, were absent at work in the woods. —_—— Murder Closes Their SALT LAKE, Utah, March 1.—Georg: G. Porter was arrested early this mun: ing and placed in jail charged with the murder of his father-in-law, Benjamin R. Haddock, a former constable, The occurred at the home of the mlutnlchtudhnldtohvg mmumuu lltanpt on the | interfere | »I”Mm | having distinguished themselves in en- Jidentified ‘vestigation of isthmiar canal routes for i golf links. | the present war. COMMISSIONERS [ISLANDS WILL ARE SELECTED| CET NEW LAW President Roosevelt \ubmm| Proposed \tatutm Provide to the Senate the Isthmian |- That Philippine Bonds Be Canal Board Nominations{ Exempt From Taxation 3 | WALKER THE (‘H;\IR)IAN!BILL DRAWX BY TAFT e g Members Propose an Im-n {merlc.m Immigration Laws mediate Visit to I’anama Lre Suggested and Metrie and Beginning of Project! System “lll Be Utilized —_— - WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.—Represen- tative Cooper of Wisconsin introdue a bill to-day amending in several way | WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Presi- dent’ to-day sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations: Chairman of - the Isthmian Canal ommission — Rear Admiral John G, > 8¢t providing a civil foriiiall gk Walker, U.-S. A., retired, District of ®riment for the Philippines. ‘The Jill Columbia.- Members of Isthmian Canal Was prepared by Secretary Taft. /Its Commission—Major Gerieral George W. first provision is. that all bonds ued Davis, U. _A., retired, District of by the Government of the Philjfpines Columbia; William H. Burr, New York; | shall be exempt from taxatiogf eithe Benjamin M. Harrod, "Louisiana; Carl by the Government pf the Unitéd States Edward Grunsky, Califernia; Frank J. ror the “,n\'erhmr',r-l of the ilippines. Hecker, . Michigan; Willlam Barclay | pive pér cent bor to the almount of Parsons, New York. $10,000,000 are authorized for jpublic tm- The commission, as constituted by the President, is essentially a body of en- gineers, six of the seven 'members provements in the Philippk bonds are -to be approved by dent and Secretary of War, and are to be used to provide for porf and har- gineeringsworks. The law under which/ the commission was créated provided that four of the members should be skilled in the science of engineering. Colonel Hecker is the only man on the commission who may be classed as dis- tinetly # business man: He is a man of large affairs, and during the Spanish- American war served:the Government &s director of transportation. Rear Admiral Walker has .besn with this Government's in- roads, bridges, | provincial and municipal schools, courtfiéuses and penal institutions. Five. per jcent mu alse aut ized to nicipal bonds -are carry on municipal iImproveme; sueh bonded indebtédness of any jome mu- nicipality not to.exceed 10 pry cent of the a#sessed valuation of pr hperty in such municipal The_ bill providés that the \mmigra- tion laws of the Unifed St:uesk‘n force in the islands shall be admfnistered by the officers of the Philippine Gov- ernment. The lind measureiments, which in the criginal act w e inj aer are changed to the metric sysiem, which prior to that time prevnfed in many vears, and is regarded as the best informed nian in the country on that subject. Arrangements already have been made for an early visit to the ! Isthmus of Panama by the commission. Tt seems likely now thaf the commis- the islands. sion, as a body, will go to Panama A prov )n guaranteeing eurnings on within a~ month. Preliminary work rallroad capital to be .avested \in the will be begun immediately. islands, which is regarded as a)y im- The Senate, in executive session, re- portant step toward advancing the \eivil conditions in the nslsmh s contailyed in the bill as fo! “That the Government of the Phil ippines Is hereby authorized to aid in * the construction. maintepance and op- eration of railroads in the Philippines, either by guaranteeing a certain num- ber of bonds to be issued for the pur- ferred to the Committee on Interoceanic Canals the nominations for positions on the Isthmian Canal Commission. said railroads, under proper restriction to be enacted by the Philippine Com- | mission, or any succeeding. Legislature of the islands, to secure the actual use in said construction of the money to be realized from said bonds, or by a legislative guarantee of sald Govern- \erman ‘Will Begin Voyage for Luzon at Noon To-Day, . ment of the Philinpine Islands, that Carrying y‘iglni"g Men | the capital actually invested in the oy construction and equipment of said Ja e railroads shall yield a net income not The Twelfth Infantry will sail on | to exceed 4 per cent per ammum, pro- the tranport Sherman at 12 o'clock | vided that-the amount of eapital to which sald guarantee shall apply shall be fixed .and set forth in the act of guarantee, and that the same ait shail apply sufficient rules and goversmental sharp to-day for Manila. These troops will be brought early in the morning from the Presidie by the tug Slocum. They will be in' command of Colonel gypervision for ascertaining clearly the- Jokn W: Bubb. The 400 infantry'and | capital actually invested in such rail- ‘100 cavalry Tecruits will als be | roads and the income actually received on the eavital so invested; provided, further, that the annual pecunfary lia- bility of the Government of the Philip- pine islands under this section whether in bonds or any guarantee of invest- ment shall never exceed $1,500,000 in United States money, and provided, turther, that said guarantee in bond or investments shall not be valid unless approved by the President of the Unit- brought over from Angel Island and all will be on board the Sherman by 10 a. m. - They will be in command of Captain Willis Uline and Lieutenants John 8. Upham and Jesse Gaston. These officers will return to the United States as soon as they have re- ported to the commanding general in the Philippine: The following officers will go on e " ed States and the See o the Sherman to-day: Colonel J. W. % Sovrigur T RO 355 141 Bubb, Lieutenant Colonel H. Fos- KING EDWARD GREETS GUESTS AT A LEVH, ter, Major P. G. Wood, Major William Lasseter, Captains R. L. Hirst, W. J. R . Winn, ‘W. Uline, . 8. b= > piitogi N e h;:;v.ofr;, 3. Ceremonial in the Palace of St. James W. Clinton, A. T. Smith, R. C. Dewey, Attended by the American U. 8. M. C.; B. F. Rittenhouse, U. S. Embassador. M. C.; W. P. Chamberlain, medical @e-| 1 oNDON, Feb. —King Edward partment; F. D. Wickham, M. N. Falls | he1q the first levee this year in the | and B. L. Smith; First Lieutenants M. | {hroneroom of St. James Palace to- Childs, G. H. Shields, Alfred Aloe, K. | qay- The funetion was unusually AW C. Foreman, R. Smith, R. Wright, R. W. rby- Epperly, Jackson, A. largely attended. The Prince of Wal most of the members of the dip Smith, medical department; E. E. Ful- | matie corps, the Cabinet Ministers, ler, W. W. Taylor, F. H. Adams; Sec-! jany peers. many members of the ond Lieutenants M. M. Keck, J. S.! jjouse of Commons and naval and Chambers, F. W. Brabson, G. V. Heidt, Charles Hund, A. Hardman, J. S. Hamilton. R. T. Phinney. D. H. Bower, | J. 8. Uphain, J. Gaston, W. V. Gal- lagher, I. M. Madison, W. F. Harrell, C. B. Hodges and Frank Curtis. The regulation monthly muster and inspection was held at the Presidio yes- | military officers were present. bassador Choate and staff ef the Unit- ed States embassy were there. Major J. H. Beacom, United States military | attache in London, was present in the diplematic circle. ——— Chemnitz, sold in One German city, terday merning. The different regi- the United States last year $4,915.011 | ments were all in first class shape. worth of stockings and $2,230.000 of The Third Squadron of the Ninth gloves. Cavairy, under command of Major John Bjgelow, was mustered on the | After the formal inspection the troops dismounted and went into a hand tc hand fight on foot. Then, remounting, they made a brilliant charge over, the links from one end | and dexterous manner: Colonel Enoch H. Crowder, assistant Major West at the Hotei Clargndon. | nlsEAsE Colonel Crowder will sall on the Doric | Niae-tenths of all our diseases | to the other and execiited -numerous | Avu'“ judge advocate general of the army, will arrive in San Francisco to-mer- on Saturday for Japan, where he will be attached to the Japanese army for have their beginming maneuvers and evolutions in a;scientific | THE cAusE \ ! row night and will be the guest of the purpose of taking observations in General MacArthur, accompnnled by his aid, Major West, will make an in- spection of the transport Sherman at 10:30 o’clock this morning. Captain Frank L. Winn will not sail It is a duty we awe to our body to secure a free move- with the Twelfth Infantry on the ment of the bowels once every Sherman to-day. Late yesterday af- day. The one reliable remedy ternoon telegraphic orders were re- for constipation is ceived from Washington appointing him as aid to General MaeArthur. Captain Winn is very well known in this State and while his appointment comes as a great surorise to his many friends here, it is nevertheless a most pleasant one. He will relieve Major West of many of the duties he has previously verformed, principally that of overlooking target practice. HUNYADI JANOS THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Half a glass on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief. | Transvaal, Dr. dnllylthn