The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904. CONSULT TAFT ABOCT CANAL House Committee-Hears Sec- retary of War on Subject | Concerning Big Waterway | il ol LOVERING ACT F,\VHREI)E S5 A Disbunrsements in Excess of | £2.000.000, He Says. Might HOUSE HOLDS SHORT SESMON ! Adjourns to hnable Members to Visit Site of Proposed Jamestown Exposition ES POSTAL BILL it Confirms Report of Election Committee, Which Gives DISCU 3 | was under discussion the entire time, FIGHT AGAINST PROMOTION OF WO00D IS LOST GENERAL GRANT |MINERS™ CHOICE |SIX FIREMEN IS INDIGNANT| AFFECTS TRADE! BADLY INJURED Officer Declares a Wrong Construction Was Given to Toast on “The President” FRIEND TO ROOSEVELT Speaker Says He Holds the Chief Magistrate in the day banquet of the Irish Fellowship According to Dun and Brad- street Action of Coalmen Means Much to Country i B G AVERTS BITTER STRIFE Reports of the Commercial Agencies Predict Increase ! the bituminous coal miners to accept Roof of Blazing Structure Falls Upon Brave Members | of the Chicago Departmeut | ONE MAY NOT RECOVER Flames, Supposedly of In- cendiary Origin, Partially mmmmx'u DOCTORS PRESCRIRE MUNYON’S “Professor Munyon is to be congratu- » 3 Tap . o . . . - J Be Left to WarDepartment| [ivernash Title to Seat Highest Personal Respect| of Prosperity in ShortTime Destroy a SCh""th“““! PAW— PAw ST a0y ) | WASHINGTON, March 18—Secretary | yoacrrvenbo © poren 18.—The " CHICAGO, March ' 15.—Presidency| NEW YORK, March 18—R. G. Dun| CHICAGO, March 18.—Six firemen D Thos. O. Carter, an Eminent Wasi s heard to-gay by the HOUSe|py,ye0 was in session a little more than | | and President are distinct terms,” sald' & Co. will say. to-morrow: were severely Injured ia a fire of sup-| JERIS Physician. Gives mmyors : T and Foreign |y, o hours to-day,.an easly adjourn-| | General Freq D. Grant to-day when| The improvement in trade and indus- | posed incendiary origin which """‘“"‘I dorsement. £ € Cof conSUUCt- | yent heing taken to permit members to | asked If he had been correctly under-|try continues, the favorable reports|the old Holden School building mi MRVl e Lo Gl T & a « The Secretary | ,.xe a trip to the site of the pro- | | stood when it was reported of him that | largely outnumbering the adverse in-|Loomis and Thirty-first streets. One| ! yon's Paw-Paw, and find it a most ef- per ring bill for . own Fxposition. Al-! | ident of : fluences. The most important event of | Man may not recover. fegtive pepsin tonic. 1 sue G5 Tty dan ‘Insnd Jamo::f x;\ xpositi oty he declined to toast the Premdu:tpkt? g w;’_tmrd! vote by| All the injured firemen were on the scribe it in cases of severe » : prerg s 53 though the postoffice appropriation Ly the United States at the St. Patr CH ihha Hode of “the. harnfag Mractire i fndirestion 3 - | | | ; g » itt when the roof fell in upon them. The ‘ ttec regarding | ;11 one page was completed, making | | Club. The general gave the following ;’:‘;I p;zfi:‘;d "‘:_‘:“:g:l’{‘: ;:‘flz::e!':mggl‘:}rre started on the third floor and by | 1ated In utliizing the fruit of the Paw- . 4 methods | o1oven pages in all disposed of. Sev-| | signed statement: | hat” would . paraiyse manufacturing|the time the first engines arrived the | L3, T 0 e e ” © the con-|eral amendments were adopted, the Tam extremely disgusted and annoyed at the | just when it is beginning to revive. entire upper part of the bullding Was | proquetion in ¢ e e r 1 anal said the | principal one being the insertion of a | statement made with reference to my remarks | IS WUER G 8 VAR B 0 EICR ) 1in flames. It was feared the fire would | kingdom. THOS. C. CARTER. M. D. i} vew paragraph in the bill providing for | | at the banquet last night. 1 had been invited | ~Complications have arisen in the al i i | " TER. M.D., g el smancb g g i v i o attend and to speak at the Irish Fellowslin | building trades that retard structural [Spread to the new school building ad-| 332 C Street. N. W, Jority on | 2D appropriation of $500,000 for “un-| | Club in jcelebration of St. Patrick's day and | joining, which is twice the size of the | “I want every tired woman. after a but requested that | work, but a settlement is anticipated, | sual business” at thi ourt had accepted the tnvitation | v's work or an af! oon’ op- o ; question | Usual business” at third and f "‘ 1" wouid mot be catied Mpon for o speech. I!and the open weather is stimulating|bPurned structure, but by hard work h;"d B e e ry saill that con- | Class postoffices. The Postmaster Gen- | bad understood that 1 would not be asked to | (o oao0 work at other points. Dns(rlv' the flames were confined to the upper | Ping. to take a tablespoonful of Paw- g sy eral is required to make public the | | respond to any stated toast and had therefore | DO ber i il Sl soe. how galchiy 1t will wetie excess $2,000,000, for in- | vhich tiie all 1 gone to the banquet without any preparation bution of Easter goods steadily expands | 54 % and Invigorate her. referred to the Secre- | FeSulations under which the allotments | to talk on any subject. a.d being depleted| The old Holden School building was | *" pii > are to be made before using any part | Kbver doriving T foind that they ba se- | SA-dpslary’ locks ATe Jetig deplcte pgh 1 urge upon brain-workers particu- War . » ¢ | i st 1 e 16 Ve tree. | because of conservatism in purchases.|erected at a cost of $50,000. The |, .. (o yge of Paw-Paw. It will im- 4 of this amount and a similar require-| | { signed me to respond to the toast, s | i P truct sost more ‘than $100,-| - s 4 made a detailed de- 4 4 B | 1dent of the United States,” and when L arose | Thig promises large supplementary job- | NeW structure cos T a = | medintely give tome snd epersy.io the . B b i ment was imposed in the case of the| | | 1 attempted to give an excuse for not talking ¢ 1000. The new building was damaged | whole nervous P ethod; { expending penditure of the $1,000,000 for separ- on the subject. My excuses were that I w..uhlng and wholesale orders as the sea- R whole nervous system ¥ canal commission, | & PR 30 h - not permitted by the regulations to discuss the ' son advances. Railway earnings thus| DY water. 1f the toiler who feels the need of a president. He said | 2tDg mails at third and fourth class | President or other civil officers, and _reminded o Rbln fon Mg “elidw: & de- ee———— stimulant will step into the nearest drug i postoffices. jthem of the disaster that had befallen some far a o - | LAWS OF MARYLAND ore and ask for Paw-Paw, he will hz\ N at Presi t McKinley had delegated The Seport -of the Cominitine’ 8ul | |officers who had come from the Philipines. | crease of only .8 per cent as compared | 14 s s i no further use for whisky, beer or other e the executive head of the com-| _>"¢ pos / | Another was that 1 did not know anythng | oo jagt vear's figures, DRAW THE COLOR LINE stimulants.” . S ShaF Elections No. 1, declaring that Alex- (about the Presidency, meaning thereby that I | e o, old by all druggists. Large bottle when the commission Or-| =00 "0 contestant, was not | | | had not studied up the usuul platitudes given | Anhother week has brought ne check }, -w Paw Laxative Pilis, 25 cents a bot g supervision of the 2 = 2 4 « I to the office, and third, that I was no orator. ¢, in the i a steel in- | Governor Approves Bill Providing o . e ~ e _ | elected to Congress from the Seventh | I' e Sietibnlenty: chagrined at the way the P10 the prowressin;the.lrof sud tecl of money was left in his| il B o O Carolina, was agreed cra 5 %2 report 16 published in the papers, which would 'dustry. Increased strength and activ-| That Negroes Must Have Distinct v 55 x - MILITARY OFFI- draw the inference that I referred to the pres- | jtv are noted in the hide market, which Traveling Apartments. : tions asked | 10~ Also that Jullus Kahn, contestant, PROMOTION ent President, for whom I have the warmest g Apa wing ne of questions askec HFF\ CONFIRMED BY § { admiration and with whom I have had a most IS significant at this time, when the regarding the rn was not elected from the Fourth Cali- | BALTIMORE, March 18. —t-overnor For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeies . fornia district; also that Jafhes M.| ™ e e o Alnlity I8 Jeast aatintastory. Warfleld has approved the two so- Saniis Siigre ; BHas 9 . route YECOM- rrondy, contestant, was not elected S te Af { the death and burial of my mother has given | Failures this week number 229 in the|called “Jim Crow” bills relating to 25 wharves, Plers 9 and ded by L e o | Serinte “After Long CONtest |me o mersouai attachment. for him which w1 United States, compared with 220 last | raiiroad and steamboat travel In_ the San Fragcisen . - law required jing This confirms the titles of Rep-| Confirms President’s never, grow less. and anything that would be | yeor and 21 in Canada, against 22 a|State and the act will go into effect. S suncas. " Haines. Skagwar: amiss o select the route moSt | oo eotivas Lever, Livernash and g : |and most devoted admirer would do a Wrong = Year ago. The railway bill requires companies to o Bl L Aow economical which the | Guqger in their seats. | Appointmenf iL’.’.5’1‘,’.,.".',“Z?“('b,"’i!‘,,‘}f,d"‘;,a‘{‘; present chiel | * Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say: | provide separate coaches fof colored 5 ' Change fo compasy s B 1 own and operate. it S0 [ g { The backwardness of spring trade, | passengers except in express trains g LR Nic s first cause Signs Second Supply Bill ol | generally attributed to the almost un-|and trains with Pullman coaches at-| p .\ ownsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, s B iey S amarme. s oo Btecowens i 2 WASHINGTON, March 18. -(-eneral | interrupted bad weather, tinges most tached. The provisions do not include | lingham—I1 a m. L ¢ 11, 16, 21. 36 pench compank; | WEEHERRTON. A 18.—The | Leonard Wood was to-day confirmed m‘ | reports from distributive centers, but | electric or streetcars. LR e 3 G N Ry at Seattis R i i PO G oo egisiative. | be a major general by the euste me. l | several developments of the week have| The steamboat measure provides for or Tacoma to N. P. Ry. at Vancouver to C . s ‘ 1”.\1’ ;;?;::\’ mu‘ Thi: ;F l:hxe ;e:nngpfi;ox:;ea ;’Oi: vote being 45 to 16. The ra: lbeen notably favorable. Chief among separate compartments for white and P Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . o5 e s e from August 8, 1903, the day l’resldent\ | these might be mentioned the arrival of | colored passengers, but there must be p. m. Mar. 5, 11, 23, 20, Apr. 4. Spokane, a conditions | supply bills to become a law. Roosevelt made the promotion. The | IS PRO\I[N!:NT | much-needed moisture in the critically | no diserimination in the quality of ac- | 1:30 p. m.. Mar. 2, 8, 14, , Apr. PLAY TO HOLD contest against his confirmation hegan fter Cor November 19, 1903, soon a s convened in special session, Bnd ;snuated Southwestern wheat belt, the ntinued improvement in the iron and | of Astfiel trade and the decision the commodations. e Opera Company Disbands. | Redonde), San Diego and Santa Barbara— ta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East continued through the present session V\oman ] (]lll\“flll T(‘lll])(‘l'- bituminous coal miners not to strike| NEW YORK, March 18.—It was de- Sar Pesu:ms‘;‘:x:f: r:'f}?;: ;::'r 'nh:r.‘:m,w‘sz ¢ ST | until to-day. against proposed reductions of wages. | cifled to-day to disband the New Or- (ol VPl ore and’ Hueneme. - TRUSTS ARE ATTACKED When death removed Senator Hmna ance Union Members Hear Liauidation in the cereal markets and | leans French Opera Company, the —Coos Bay. b a. m. Mar IN HEARST'S RESOLUTION | from the opposers of General Wood in cotton, accompanied by sharp prnulmpmbus of which refused to sing 1 . — ,jm“‘,_’“m_"'“'. only two Republicans remained in the 5 Arguments on Abstinence vreaks. is also generally construed as|night, claiming that their salaries were Zatian, Alta Presidentlal Aspirant Asks for Ap- minority. They were Senators Scott, a | I o | allowing of improvement of the actual | overdue. The company began an en- L fanther § polntment of Committee to In- | member of the Military Affairs Com-| E " consumptive demand. The railway sit- | gagement in this city on Monday, the +ts reserved flo change st ste Combinations. - mittee, who opposed the nomination| Lemperance” was the subject which | ai0n shows a gain. ntention being to open in Paris after People lntorested in the s Marct while it was pending in committee, and | V38 foremost in the discussions before The recent heavy rains on the Pacific |a short run here. It was said that the » i 3 PR REETE A (o Senator Kittridge. | the executive board of the San Fran- Coast, while damaging because of large | manager appealed to his New Orleans Re l"l”dllflg of ¥ Camino| ~yyw. Democratic Senutors votediwith | cisco County Woman's Christian Tem- areas inundated in the San Joaquin and | subscribers for financial assistance, but . < s S L s AR % 2 LflO in | ‘ . House ) tus, members of the Military Affairs :treet 3 “rl;slAI‘{{:p;“BCr:::?' Pr‘::]xy The improvement noted in iron and bEl‘?fJ 280 D?‘)NP and has been hr‘-ml s A number of representative citizens | Committee, and Senators Patterson,| .- e ¥+ ‘PTESIS gioel has progressed still further. lin many parts of the country. R TS Clarke of Arkansad| and Dubois. The | 360t Waa in the chair, and all present e ve ruthle is of thousan The committee is directed to inform | the House fully on the trust situation, to the end that more effective laws| binations. The committee is empow- ered to send for persons and papers. An additional resolution states the sense of this House and it does rec- ymmend that the laws already existing against the trusts be in the meanwhile enforced by the this Government and the legal repre- sentatives thereof.” The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Rules. —_——————— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, March 18.—The following Californians are registered Bere: J. W. Flynn of San Francisco, &t the Raleigh; Wiliam ‘E. Smith of San Diego, at the New Willard. —— e - A wvessel drawing ten feet rises two inches in passing from fresh water to sait. IIOI. A SNOW-STORM is always the fore- runner of colds, grippe and pneumonia. When the snow is followed by severe cold the con- ditions are still worse. We can say confidently that no other remedy o strengthens and fortifies the body against these attacks as Scott’s Emulsion. Thirty years prove it. be prepared and passed by Con-| regulating and restricting com- | “that it is | executive branch of | | General N. P. Chipman, president of | the State Board of Trade; Senator Jo- | seph B. Knowland, president of the | Vanderlynn Stow | Miss | | Stella Finkledey, grand president of the Native Daughters; H. R. Noble, met the Chamber 6f Commerce yester- day to discuss the matter of the re. DEAtive vote on cenfirmation was as| habilitation and the extension of El r"g‘;‘;_fn‘ Rebleg it e s diglpe o8 Camino Real. F. A. Hyde called the | Montana, Culberson, Gibson, Lattimer, | meeting to order and Introduced the | McCreary, McLaurin, Mallory, Martin, subject. Many of those present made | Money, Newlands and Simmons, all| remarks and every speaker was strong- | Democrats, and Kittridge and Scott, | lyin favor of the proposed improvement. | Republicans. It with the others in the State that are same object in view. A call issued, The convention will be held in a Barbara April 19 and 20. It is intended that plans will be formed at this gathering to awaken a more different parts of working with the general interest in the project and to Native | gecure Sons, favorable legislation. Native Daughters, Promotion Committee, executive, judicial and leg- islative departments of the State gov- ernment, municipalities and civic bod- ies will all be represented at the con- | vention. to the Solano de Sonoma Mission pre- serving the original name of El Camino Real. It is the purpose if possible also to extend the roadthrough the Sacra- mento River Valley to the northern limits of California. sentatives of various organizations: | Landmarks League; | of the Merchants’ Association, | grand president of the Natlve Sons; R. P. Jennings of the Promotion Com- mittee, Mrs. George Law Smith of the | | Califernia Federation of Women's | | Clubs; Andrea Sbarboro, president of | the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- 1 sociation; F. A. Hyde of the Automo- | bile Club, T. J. Parsons of the San ! Francisco Board of Trade, Hugh Craig | of the Chamber of Commerce, L. P.| | Lowe of .the Automobile Club, H. H. | Varney of the Associated Cyclists, C. | G. Moore of the Chamber of Commerce and William Babcock of the Merchants’ Exchange. ————— STRIKING MINERS CITED TO APPEAR IN COURT Officers of Jamestown and Tuolumne Unions to Be Tried for Contempt of Restraining Order. ° 8. J. Marsden, president of James- town Miners’ Union No. 185; Albert _Sciaroni, member of the executive committee, and Robert Garth, walking delegate of the Tuolumne Miners’ Union, have been ordered to appear in the United States Circuit Court at 10 a. m. on Monday, March 28, to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court for having disregarded and violated the restraining order issued by the court on February 26, commanding them to desist from intimidating the employes and interfering with the property of the Rawhide Gold Mining Company. The restraining order was issued upon a complaint and affidavit recit- ing that officers and members of the ‘miners’ unions mentioned had threat- ened the lives of employes in the mine and had conspiréd to ruin the prop- been declared by the unions. was decided to co-operate earnestly | for a State convention was | It is stated that the scheme is to | make a grand highway from San Diego | This city’s representation at the con- | vention will be known as the San Fran- | cisco Camino Real Committee, and will consist of the following named repre- | Senator Foraker moved to make the vote public, and Senator Blackburn ! moved to make public the testimony had before the Committee on Military Affairs. Publishing of the testimony | was voted down, and a general under- standing prevailed that the vote was to be given out. When the Senator the opponents of General Wood. Senate convened to-day It was admitted then that the contest against ccnfirmation was lost and there was | nothing to be gained by carrying the | case over to-day. An agreement there- fore was reached whereby no more speeches were to be made. Dependent on the confirmation General Wood were 167 promotions for | other army officers. These have been | 1 confirmed without opposition. They include twenty colonels promoted to be brigadier generals on the retired list and one brigadier general on the active list, and officers ranking from colonel down to second lieutenant. All these | nominations, as well as that of Gen- | eral Wood, were sent to the Senate at the beginning of the special session in November and lapsed when that ses- sion closed. They were sent to the Sen- ate immediately at the beginning of the regular session. A controversy arose as to whether | they were reappointments, and also as | Foraker was approached by of | held up since the nominations were | made by the President, but now will be , ! wore the white ribbon. | the organization. the insignia of showed a vast increase in the interest in the work and a growing knowledge of the labor of the members. Miss Louise Hollister, organizer and ,ng injure the paper trade throughout | STOes. | lecturer grom Illinois, gave it as her | opinfon that. now Rev. Anna Shaw had become president of the National Wom- an's Suffrage Assoclation, there will be a closer affiliation between the temper- i ance and suffrage forces all through (, the lumber trade at leading Bastern | timore | colored 1aundress also has joined the | the United States. The use of unfermented wine in the isaxramenu was reported upon, and ! Mrs. 8. B. McCoy said the unfermented wine was in use in nearly all churches in the city. Temperance groceries was another theme which engaged rapt attention, and was discussed by Mrs. E. S. Cam- eron, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. E. G. Hum- | phrey. The trend of the argument was toward using all influence toward the patronage of temperance groceries in lieu of the establishments where liquor is sold. Mrs. McCoy took up the subject of the minor and the saloon,. nounced that she had seen the District Attorney and Chief of Police Wittman in regard to the enforcement of the law on the matter. influence of the saloon on newsboys, and said it was her desire that the law | should be brought inta force, making it illegal for the youth selling papers to enter saloons. Mrs. D. J. Spencer and Mrs. Lizzie | Ross Miller were among the speakers, | and Mrs. L. P. Williams led the devo- | Dr. A. C. Avery was secretary | tions. of the meeting. R to whether the promoted officers were CHARGES AUBURY WITH entitled to the rank and pay of lhe grade to which they were nominated. R As all no doubt will be speedily con- Gl'orge W. Rumble Accuses State Min- firmed, aecording to military authority, | they will take rank and pay from the | time they were flra( appointed to fill | v WIFE Uxorcide acancies. — e MUBRDERER MOTT'S LIFE ENDS ON GALLOWS in Last Speech Charges That His Conviction Was Dis- honestly Obtained. MISSOULA, Mont., March 18.—Louis H. Mott was hanged at 6:08 o'clock this morning for the murder of his wite. sprung he was pronounced dead. His Five minutes after the trap was neck was broken. Mott walked unassisted from the jail to the ernclosure in which the gal- lows had been erected. In a brief speech under the gallows he stated his conviction had been brought about through dishonest methods and con- cluded by saying that he was willing tion with Rumble’'s motion to set to give life for life. Cunarders to Sail Oftener. NEW YORK, March 18.—It was announced to-day that beginning with April 2 five of the Cunard Line steam- ships plying between Boston and Medi- terranean ports will cdll at Fiume, Hungary, for passengers..and ‘there- after a fortnightly service will be ob- served. announced. - This announcement fol- The rates have not yet been lows the subsidy otvsmo.nco.pgnua some months ago by Austria-; to the Cunard Line, and it is believed by steamship men that it will be fol- a erty because of the strike that had|lowed by one of the mest desperate use an irrigating ditch on the land of Samuel ¢ steamship wars ever waged. SOLICITING A BRIBE | eralogist of Trying to Get Money ¥From Him. George W. Rumble, the manager of the Sunset Mining Company, who is under indictment for fraudulent use of yesterday in Judge Sloss' court pur- | porting to show that he is a man of probity. In an affidavit made by him- self he prefers charges against State \Mlneramg‘st Lewis G. Aubury and T. 'J. Fitzsimmons, editor of the Engin- eering and Mining ReMew. . He says that once Aubury lo]lcltad a bribe from him and that Fitzsimmons of- fered to boom his mining schemes in : hig, journal upon the payment of $150. Aubury and Fitzsimmons recently filed affidavits in the same court in which they aver that Rumble’s reputation for truth, honesty and integrity is bad. | The affidavits are flled in connec- yaside a judgment for $600 obtained against him by George H. Folsom. He ' claims that the judgmerit was obtained by unfair means. —————— Supreme Court Ends Disputes. . The Supreme Court yesterday ' re- fused to set aside the assessment placed upon the property of the La Grange Hydraulic Gold Mining Com- pany by the officials of Trinity County. The plaintiffs thought that their taxes were too great and made a hard nght .for a reduction. It was also decided that P. N. Blankenship has a perpetual right to and an-| Mrs. McCoy told of the ' the mails, filed a number of affidavits | Whaley in Sacramento County. Rather more unrest is noted in the | situaq«m. but the| are those of the general industrial only actual outbreak: lithographers. Those strikes, if con- tinued, are expected to injure the gen-| eral building situation at New York | the country. The demand for woolén goods from manufacturers’ agents is reported dis- appointing, and wool sells more freely. Weather conditions are unfavorable | markets, but prices are firm. Wheat (including flour) exports for the week ended March 17 aggregate | 2,606,124 bushels, against 1,834,632 bush- els last week and 2,395,598 bushels in this week last vear. Business failures in the United States were 203, against 200 last week and 194 in 1903. In Canada failures for the | week number 17, against 27 last week and 14 in this week a year ago. —_————————— !Tl- LLERS COMPLETE TASK OF COUNTING MINERS' VOTES Report That 165,887 Ballots Were Cast and That of These 98,514 Favored New Schedule, INDIANAPOLIS, March 18.—The tell- ers to-day completed the count of the votes of the miners on the proposition to accept or reject the operators’ offer of a two years' wage scale, and an- | nounced the result as follows: Total | vote cast, 166.887; for scale, 98,514; against the scale and in favor of strike, 67,373; majority against | | a strike, 31,141 Secretary Wilson of the United Min- ers said a meeting of the joint sub- | scale committee would In all probability | be called for Indianapolis next Monday, when the scale would be signed for two years and arrangements would be made for the next joint convention, to meet two years hence. S e —— BRIDE AND PHYSICIAN | ARE HELD FOR MURDER | Coroner’s Jury Fixes Responsibility for Murder of Harry Miller. SIKESTON, Mo., March 18.—The Cor- oner’s jury which has been investigat- ing the recent death of Harry Miller, a | bridegroom of a month, to-day held Dr. ‘Warren Smith guilty of having admin- istered morphine to Miller, which caused his death, and held the widow, Mrs. Lydia Miller, as an accessory. No motive is shown. Both are held to the Grand Jury, Dr. Smith in the sum of $10,000 bond, which he furnished, and Mrs. Miller under $5000 bond, which also was given. Mrs. Miller waived pre- liminary hearing when arraigned. —_————————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 18.—The follow- ing Californians are registered here: From San Francisco—B. Lieber and Mrs. F. Lieber, at the Holland; W. F. Lawrence, at the Imperial. From Los Angeles—R. B. Clapp, at the Imperial; A. H. Heber, at the Hol- land. —_—————————— Civil Service in Philippines. WASHINGTON, March 18.—The President has issued an executive or- der applying civil service rules to the service of the War Department in the Philippines and also classifying em- ployes in that service specially com- mended. accepting the | Negroes Boyeott Kerbin. NOW HILL. Md., March 18.—Dele- Reports from various departments yyjlaing laborers at New York and of |8ate William G. Kerbin of Worcester County, who has been pushing the “Jim Crow” bill in the State Legisla- ture, has been boycotted by the ne- Kerbin boards at a hotel here. When he returned from Annapolis and entered the dining-room he was in- formed that the colored cook had re- | fused to prepare another meal for him. Hungry and angry, he traveled to Bal- before obtaining food. His movement. —_——————— Burton Preparing Defense. ST. LOUIS, March 18.—United States Senator Burton of Kansas, who is to be placed on trial next Tuesday in the United States District Court here on a charge of having accepted { $2500 in fees from the Rialto Grain and Securities Company, has for the past week daily visited the Federal building, looking over papers pertain- ing to the case and preparing his de- fense. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Tailoring exclusively, and fashionable tailoring for critical men. For twenty-five years the largest cloth importer on the Pacific Coast. The volume of my business enables me to offer values that cannot be ap- proached. A dollar’s valde for the dollar spent. My reputation is your guarantee. Suits from $15.00 up Trousers to Orier $4.80 up | Samples and self-measure- ments free by mail. mlnnom:n S. S. Deutschlaud -ssm. long—2314 fl«. l& Jum 9, Snly 7. To[*Dearschiand .. Ap. T Beavie. - alk 18 JApl 2/ A. Victorta, *Grill room and fgymnasium on board. LINE. o 36 and 37 Broad ', New Yo BERZ6G & Con 401 CALIFORNIA SF. AII' T.Ily | East. LTM.‘I‘XC ru-!rol-r x.x:: New York—Loudon, Direct. Mesaba Mar, 2¢ 2am Minnetonka Apr. 2. n Marquette Apr. 9, 9 a. m Minnehaha Apr. 16, § a. m. Only first-class passengers fed. passage. 18 IOLMW .I New Twin-Screw § New Yotk—lanvrdun, Via Boulogne. <4 Tuesdays at 10 a. m. Cymric Apr Republic (new) Abr. 30, June B Cretie May 5. June 3 BOSTON MEGITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azo: Gibraltar, Napl Genca. ¢ 5a Juiy 3 G DOTAYLOR. Pussenser Agent Pacific Coasts 21 Feet St.. San Francisce. 5 Mar. 25 May 14, June 18 <. Apr. 23, May 28, July 3 Aend Tov raies and fhastrated Meoble) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean _service First class, $65 upward, Boston to Liverpodl oneoritown Mar. 31, May 5, June 2 May 19, June 18 30, June 9, July 7 65 upward, accord- ians, etc., address 21 Post st., Passenger CYMRIC. ... Apr. REPUBLIC (new) First class, sso a 1lh( to steamer. For C. D_ TAYLOR. Agent Pacific Coast. O. R. # N, CO. OREGQ\ sails March 25, April 7. EO. W. E shert rail line E potnts Through tickets to ail points. Steamer tickets include berth and meais. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S F. BOO Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st : CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freigzht Dept, Montgomery st. AAwAL, $ANOA, o ZALAME s uvnuu QIRECT LME 1o 8. 8. SONOMA, for Hon land and Sydney, Thur., 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolula, Apr k) MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Apr. North Ri Firse class to Havre “Sno and upwara. oo na “class to Havre an: rd. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR U > aT A Agents. 8 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Raliroad Ticket Agents. o i GS; FRISBIE or llon-ru.su.o—-