The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1905, Page 5

TFRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905. MAKES DISPLAY OF LIBERALITY Senate . Passes Sundry. Civil [0 I\TESTIGATE |STRICT RULES TO GOVERN ST. LOLIS FAIR| GREAT INAUGURAL PARADE Conduet of Ante-Exposition | FRANCISCO CALL, THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. e e—————————————————————————————————————— Style and Economy Friday and Saturday will be pleasant and profitable days for the patrons of The Emporium; viewing the style shows for the new season, getting ideas of how to make the new gowns and what Gales to Be: Subiect. of. & Thll’ty Thousand CltlZBflS Wl" Take Pal't Appropriation Bill, Which to make them of, making early selections from complete stocks, and buying in some instances at intro- 1es 10 be- Bubjec ; : 0! ductory prices that positvely will not be duplicated later on. The silk and dress goods showing is Rigid Federal - Inquiry m Gorgeous Pagea nt at Capltal. Disposes of $68,000,00 eater than ever before on March Ist. e millinery salon is brilliant with color, The timming, ace and nibbon sections are full of new things. BOOKS IN - BAD SHAPE| : SEVERAL AMENDMENTS . S |EVERY DETAIL CAREFULLY PLANNED Proparty In. Said to. Hve) Acceptance of Yosemite | This Jaunt_y Spring Suit Fashionable Pleated Skirts Been Sold Trregularly and ! for One-Quarter Its Worth Specia to The Call HINGTON, March nvestigations: which the vernm hand and ates is n inecluded. ‘the of the St. Lou rave complaintshave been heard nd wiil 'y Federal contém- manage- nent has on W ast few days n recent- Govern- for about was rth e property was was in real- that the prop- ies much more Government has the property “of the ty of St. 1 s one- was closed the s 1 up by the manage- the buildings, which with th ap ngress, by Louis t Khold:rs of the exposi- the charges is e company was s is indefinite, at work on th to be in a badly ground-on which ngs are located was leased. the company had ude all of the great r except . three Governments and ngs in which the housed. - The large part of the oth- { these bulldings were as be ded In the sale. The sale dvertised, and it was the plan, ed to the Federal commis- ve the property go to the g der. It was all sold to the hicago Housewrecking Company for $400,00 the assertion now made by oncerns who were willing to bid ale was made in secret and here was no opportunity for open ng. Experts who have examined e reported to members the Chicago pany will make on least $1,250,000. cuss the situa- the at Govern- was at work on the n has not vyet es because it feels managers of the exposition have an opportuni explanation. The comm 11 first go to Congress, t was that body that author- the appropriations for the fair. e R BANDSMAN WINS WEALTHY BRIDE e Rich Atlantic City Papas Now Insist That Musicians on Pier Stop Flirting ————— Epecial Dispatch to The Cail NTIC CITY, N. J., March 2.—A in force on the steel pier for- bids the gayly uniformed musicians in val Marine Band from flirting he impressionable young women it the pler and wealthy papas rriageable daughters need have ther fears. the capture of the affections of Miss Maud Egan, daughter of a Cin- cinnati millionaire, by Oreste Vesselia, | the leader of the band, the discipline of the organization had been seriously af- fected, the n neglecting practice | while they carried on flirtations. In- stant discharge will follow any infrac-. tion of the new edict ——— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Captain W. P. Day will be detached from duty &s inspector of the twelfth lighthouse ict, San Francisco, March 31, is ordered to Mare Island for court-martial duty. aster J. Irwin Jr. has been or- 1o the navy yard at Mare Island | as assistant to the general| storekee Army Post Quartermaster | Sergeant George Wehrkamp, Wash- ington Barracks, D. C., will be sent | Fort M Va. relieving Post Quartermaster Sergeant William Bramstedt, who will bé sent to the Presidio, reporting to the command- ng officer, who ‘will-send him to Ma- nile on the first available transport. Upon arrival 2t Man#la he will réport the commanding general- for as- signment to 4 ————— Postoffice Appointments, WASHINGTON: March 2,—William Bemenl, appointed fourth class postmaster at East Pasadena, Los An- les County. Eugene H. Barber. Presidential postmasters commis- oned February 28—John P. Swift, Cal.; Russell C. Graves, ommissioned fourth-class postmaster Emerald Bay, Cal., from March 1. merald Bay is not a money order of- ders: A Marysville, living at suddenly year: of n 300 and 400 pounds. ntucky. The remaine F. Subr & Co.’s under- weighed betw s a native of were removed to H taking pariors, 2.—Among | { bo 1 be formed facing south in column of platoons | in forming column of platoons to the left the 9 WASHINGTON, March 2.—Thirty- hours before the time. set for the inauguration to_begin finds thousands of Washington to do honor to President Reosé- | Vice President-elect Fair- banks. have been ‘pouring into the city -all ‘day -and evening, Quite {a number of .organized-bodies.of clvil- jans.-have already arrived: and others] are looked for on the late trains -to- night. The great majority, however, h of individuals and organizations, | will reach the city to-morrow. The weather was exceptionally fine six céremonies visitors in ready velt and They north ‘on First street east and be disposed of as_tollows: | The ieading troop n the roadway immedi- | ately on the right and the last troop and de- tachment First United States Volunteer Cav- | alry on the roadway immediately on the left| 0. the center roadway and on the latter the ' center troop of the squadron, the Presidential | carriage on the southeast roadway. The veteran division, following the personal | escort into the Capitol grounds and passing in review of the marshal of the division posted | foi- the time in {ront of the staff of the grand | marshal, “will meve along the east front of | the Capitol to B street south, where they will | be dismissed. At_the conclusion of his inaugural address the President wiil be received at the speaker stand . by the First . Brigade, first _division, | |'military grand division, and' the column wiii | immediately move in the order designated, each division and brigade taking up the march as its head is cleared by the division or brigade | preceding it in the column. 1 The route will be north through the Capitol during the day. Many of the electric illuminations were displayed for the first time.te-night and their appear-| ance .was very pleasing. They were]| entirely in- evidérice along Pexmsxl-' vania avente, which is the main route; al of the great inaugural parade. At the: Pension Office, where the bali of Sat- urday night Is to.take place, the. dec- orators are still at work on the court| of the building, and their efferts prom- | s | thence. on_Pennsylvania. avenue to Fifteenth, | White House, | during this period every. effort will be made to grounds to B street north, thence to First street- west, thence to Pennsylvania avenue, thence north to Pennsylvania avenue, ' Whe the column will be halted while the Pres ! dent’s personal escort (passipg the grand marshial and his staff, now formed in lin ng thé east curb of Fifteenth street, righ at-New York avenue) will gonduct the’ Presi- dent and party through the east gate to the | where luncheon will be served; have the column closed. e parade will be reviewd 'rom a stand on_ the' south side oOf Pennsylvania avenue, op- Dosite: the White® House, ot by the President. ise to reveal a brilliant artistic effect. “'The route of the column will be west on | The details' pf the personnel of. the néyivania avenue to Twentleth street, | s, Mg Paiagrsts cang | thence north on Twentieth to K street, thence great military and civil pagcant’ east on° K street to point of dismissal. I which 4s to be.the crowning feature | Thf, lrnrnd‘e will be reviewed (rng; a -:(-‘;m o | ¢ . > nmiarshal at Vermont avenue, on the north side | of the ceremonies. of - President| S0 05 T Granizations quartered south of | Roosevelt’s ‘inauguration are given IN| Pennevivania avenue will ‘then move ‘north | “Generil Orders No. 5 2 through Fourteenth street, west through L or | General Orders.No. 57" of the grand| yr g, ot yenfy second . strest, thence marshal, made public to-night by. the | Louth through Tweniy-second strect’ and be, inAugural commiftee, It gives the |yond Pennsylvania avenue and proceed by th 2 PES et izat ost direct route to thelr respective quarters. | order of the parade, its organization,| "o eanizations quartered north of Pennsyl. | movement and dismissal. It is esti- | vania avenue will march by the most direct | mated that approximately 30,000 men | will be in line. The order of the parade follows: dquarters of t ar Departm Grand Marshal, room Washing February wing orders and guldance of all concerned. The f.the parade and its .prompt mo: past the President within the three hours davliight availablé for the purpose depend compliance: with “the instruc- particularly those slosed. and forma- bt parade Is orgarnized Military ~_grand. divis Gen- eral s F. Wade, United States army, chief tvision—Brigadler General F¥. D. 3 1(mmandmg First brigade, A ldker General A A £ ] Brigad H General G Second division—Governor S packer, Pennsylvania, comman brigade, Governor Preston, Lee, Delaware; Na- tional Guard Delaware Pennsylvania.’ Sec- d brigade, G > sey; Xational C el Marylan outh Carolina, Guard New Hamp-+| shire, Virginia Third division—Governor F. W. Higgins, 3 brigade, Brigadier General X. G ¥.: National Guard orth Carolina, Rhode Island and cond_brigade, e Mo National Guard Louisiana, | aine, Michigan, . Florida, Albany r Third _ brigade, ' Brigadier | H. Bliss, U. S. A.; military cadet | zations -of universities, colleges and o fajor General O, Captain’A. T o staft: Col E. Urell, First_bri an asso- | War , veteran | Third | ) “Veteran aivigon ard, G 54 ni genoral navy grand diviston—B H. Warner, chief marshal First division—Major General O. 0. Howard, €. A., first brigade, second brigade, third jon—Brigadier General Joseph first brigade, second bri- W..Lyons, not brigaded. The parade cercmontes of the day are Escort of President from the White House to the Capitol at 9 a. m. Afternoon ~assembly civic grand division. Escort of the President from the Capitol to the White House at the conclusion of his in- sugural address at about 1:20 p. m. Review of the military and civic grand ai- the President from the latter's d in fromt of the White House at 2:45 of ‘the military and > m. Dismissal of parade. Escort from the White House to the Capitol , accompanied by his personal escort, composed of Squadron A, N. G. N. Y., and & detachment of the late First United Btates Volunteer Cavalry, will be escorted at 10 a. m. from the White House to the Capitol by the grand mershal and staff and = division composed of veterans of the Civil and Spanish. American wars and of the regular army and v of the United States, commanded by Ma- jor Generel O. O. Howard, U A, s Thix escort will bs formed at 9:30 a. m., as_follows: The staff and alds of the grand marshal will assemble at 9:30 a. m. on Fifteenth gtreet, north of Pennsylvania avenue, and will of eight files each, staff and speclal aids lead- ing head of the column at Pennsylvania ave- nue. Squadron A, N. Y. N. G.. with detachment of First Inited States Volunteer Cavalry on their right. will be formed in line facing south at $:30 o'clock on the north side of Penneylvania avenue, the right of the First Volunteer Cavalry at Jackson place, %o that right will be in front. The division of veterans will be formed in line on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- nue facing. north at $:30 a. m., the left of the Spanish War Veterans at the west gate of the White House grounds, the line extending east to Fifteenth street, and thence along th+ west curb of the latter and the south curb of Pennsylvania avenue as may be necessary. The veterans of the army and navy of the United States (regular army and navy union, etc.) wiil. assemble in column on Pennsyvivania ave- nue facing east.at 9:30 a. m.. head of column at Pxecutive avenue west, prepared 4o follow | missed routes to their respective quarters. 3 No organization will be permitted to fall | out from: the column until regularly dis- | Commanding officers of all organiza- | tions will make ampie use of thelr staft offi- | cers to communicate with the organlzations i their respective cammands and assist in keep. ihg them closed up and moving through the entire line -of march’ until they have reached their quarters. NO EXHIBITIONS. | No organization, military or civil, will ex- | ecute- any change of formation or ‘perform any exhibition movements. during ° the entire march, and to avoid wavering in the column every commanding officer will march directly | in the middle of the street, particularly at all turning points, covered by his center flle as nearly as the gulde to the left will permit | The march will be In quick time; the length | of step thirty inches -and the cadence 120 steps pér minute, as prescribed in the regulations. Drum majors will use thelr batons or staffs | only- as prescribed. in drill regulations and will not throw in the. air. . The fifth band, Artillery Corps, U. §.-A., whose poition is at the head of the column, 1s the only band which will | play ““'Hall to the Chief’”” at any time. The bands marching in close proximity will alter- nate in playing. In pessing the reviewing stand all bands will ptay, marching in quick time (120 steps | per_minuie) No carriuges will-be allowed in the parade except those occupled - by the Presidential party. Marshals -and other’ commanders carrying | drawn swords will® salute "as prescribed in | arill regulations, the commander and his staff | saluting and resuming the carry together. The chief marshal of the eivil division and | other commanders not carrying drawn swords will salute the President by uncoverins; lhelrl staffs will not salute. All' other officers, all colors and standards, | non-commissioned staft - officers. commanding | subdivisions, dnd drum majors will salute-and | resume the carry as prescribed in the drill | reguiations of their respective arms. Governors of States and commanders of gl’\nd divistons; divisions and brigades - will not leave the column to go to the reviewing | stands. Order of States and Territories: laware, Pennsylvania, New Je gia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, South Carvlina, ‘New Hampshi: \“K‘l’l!fl New. York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Ver- | mont, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, | Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon- | tana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, | Indian Territory, New ( Arizona, Alaska, Oklahoma, Hawali. | ade column will move in-the follow- | District of Columbla, Mextco, on of mounted polic Fifth Band Artillery Corps, U A Grand marshal Lieutenant General Xans R- Chaffee, T. S. West Point, Annnyo)ls (cadets and midship- men) color guard. Squadron A, Natiohal Guard, State of New york The President. Presidential party carriages Detachment of the United States Volunteer Cavalry. Then 'follow the divisions and brigades in | the order already announced. Quanah Parker. American Horse. Gerontmo, Little Plume. | Buckskin Charlie, Hollow Horn Bear. | Various political marching "clubs, military i school cadets, high school boys and patriotic and fraternal’ socleties bring up the rear. —— OFFICERS HANG INNOCENT MAN (Confession of Brother of the Deceased Reveals Aw- ful Mistake of Authorities Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ! WASHINGTON, Penn, March 2— Crying and beating his head against the walls of his cell, Adolph J. Bloch, formerly of Philadelphia, is in the} county jail to-night, having confessed | to having committed a murder for| which his brother was hahged in Allen- | Park From California Is Only $12.50 - $5.50, $6.50 ! also was tiscussion of the pure food' : slonal committee to | question of railroad rates. | lution was referred to the Committee | | $100,000 for the purchase of a site for | an army general hospftal in Washing- | | duty went olit on a point of order by] | tor of the Geological Survey was the | tended that the theory of the bill was | | to remedy these defects. a. vot the bill would be left. | still speaking when Hale interrupted | | Senate Conferces Reach Partial Agree- i Provided For by Perkins i SR “A%HI\GTON March 2.—The Sen |ate to-day passed the sundry civil | appropriation bill, carrying about $68,- | 000,000. Various amendments werel offered to the measure and most of | them were debated at length. There | bill and Dolliver made a brief gpeech' in support of his resolution providing | for the appointment of a joint Congres- | investigate the | The reso- | on Interstate Commerce, At the night session the general de- | ciency bill, measures, was considered by the Sen- ate. An amendment the last of the supply ! H appropriating ! ton was agreed to. The amendmenl| authorizing the assignment of retired | revenue cutter service officers to active Patterson. A provision for the acceptance from | the State of California of Yosemite Valley as an addition to Yosemite Park, which was presented by Perkins, was incorporated in the bill. Patterson presented an amendment | increasing from $175,000 to $200,000 the appropriation ‘for geological surveys. The resolution was. antagonized by Lodge, who said that notwithstanding $100,000,000 had been spent on surveys wve have not yet secured a decent sur- vey of the country. He sald the direc- most successful money-getter in Wash. ington. The Geological Survey amend- ment was agreed to. i Other amendments were inserted, in- cluding one providing $9500 for mark- | ing the spots where American soldlers | { fell in China and Cuba. The bill was then passed. A conference on the river and har- { bor bill was ordered, with Senators | Gallinger, Nelson and Berry as con- ferees. | Heyburn immediately called up the | pure food bill and addressed the Sen- ate on its provisions. While talking he was interrupted by many Senators | desiring to pass bills. Dolliver called | up his resolution providing for the ap- pointment of a commission, composed | of members of both houses of Con- gress, to investigate railroad rates, and | | spoke in advocacy of it. The resolu- | | tion was referred to the Committee on | Interstate Commerce. Senator Platt (Connecticut) offered a number of amendments to the pure food bill and discussed the general| provisions of the measure. He con- to punish the retailer, which was; wrong. His amendments were intended | He admitted | | | that if they were accepted very little | Spooner also opposed the bill and was | him to report the general deficiency ; bill from the Committee on Appropria- | tions. The Sen‘te at 5:52 p. m. went into executive session-and at 6 o’clock took a recess until 8 p. m. ARl SO MONEY FOR INDIANS. ment on Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The con- | ferees on the Indlan appropriation bill ' reported an agreement to-night on all but three ~ amendments. The first strikes out the House provision re- I . moving the restrictions upon the alien- ation of lands of all allottees of any of the five civilized tribes of Indians who do not appear upon the rolls as full- | blooded Indians, excent minors and | except as to homestead. The second is | a Senate appropriation of $1,100,000 to carry into effect the treaty with the Indians residing on the Colyille Reser- | vation in the State of Washington. The other disagreement is the. amend- ment appropriating $150,000 for the irrigation of the lands of the Pima In- dians in Arizona. : The Senate receded from the Bard | amendment prohibiting the use of In- | dian funds for the support of sectarian | or denominational schools and it goes | out of the bill. 3 i | Ca BBt STATEHOOD BILL. I V Numerous Conferences Fail to Bring About an Adjustment, WASHINGTON, March 2. ——\umer— ous conferences on the statehood bill I % i il i % | | | § | | | i i § = % I It s a cheviot suit and an un- naiing We believe that we sell more pleat- uually too, 0 | od skirts than all other San Francisco :ll’::':e :Ial:e - “bm‘::a c’l{l}lla: stores combined, and to visitors.of our women's. department the reason is 7 \ \ very apparent: and cuffs are braid timmed; )\ the skirt is the newest style \ : Our styles are correct. \ fi::mj‘:;a;c; \wx{]le nfir:dp:: QOur materials are dependable. Our workmanship is perfect. We guarantee our pleating. Our prices are. low. New accordion pleated skirts for women such suit elsewhere at so little a price - - $72.50 Famous Suit Models for and Summer have been ucad(muhnlld =) h loes bl s, o $15.00 A L e = e oy b= du:l.y.nd..::&':m For Mises—Lengths 32 t0 36 . $5.50 dows!and i the depestumcat For Women—Lengths 37 1o 44, $8.50 $2.00 Waists for $1.00 . Veiling or Albatross A manufacturer's remaining stock secured by our buya while in New York a few weeks ago, at a' great ncnfice Colors tan, ravy, gobelin and green. Beautifully made: Of a weight suitable for any month dunnq Ihe season. Speululpma. each . . "-00 Maxine Elliott Fancy Straw Dress Hat $6.50 In the Mfllmery Salon, on second floor, a tempting display of ready-to-wears and hats await ‘to-day’s visitors to the bigstore. In the originated in Paris and adapted ang approved of by New York. * If you do not want to get your Easter hat just yet, we are showing a number of pretty turbans in the newest tailor effects, mmmcd ready to wear at $5.00 to $15.00; and many smart dress hats, among them the new “Maxme Elliott” of fancy straw brald tnmmed with flowers and large ribbon bows; for......... $6.50 pretty dress French room are a number of beautiful models Woiwen’s and Children’s Shoes A Speual Sale Now of women's $2.50 dull kid top, vici kid foxed, patent leather tips, hand-tumed soles, Louis XV heels, up-to—date Blucherettes at less than half regular price, all sizes, pair : $1.23 The New Tan shoos for Children Chocolate vici kid| . Dark brown vici kid | A Dak tan vici kid lace An Emporium Ribbon Sale Begins To-Day Superiot qualities at little prices, that is constitutes an Emporium sle. Here are il facts: of colored and black i 4 and 5 inch taffetas, satin tafetas 1% button shoes, on a com- | blucherettes,a very pret. | thoes. with ettension soles, ..dZ h-mde,u- Iq&dli-ecf:u\- forale roud vid'o |y o Tor e Ble ot | £ = " lep | o i E’.f-..:f;:rg-; ~ nd-turn es. es 2 to ul - - - - Szes2t05 - - BBC|Sizes4108, $1.28 | 32 i) ;fi,, york il s A g e Sizes 410 8. 3!.00 Sizes8% to| | 1278 | Sizes 2% 10 5% Get the Boy a New Suit _ Our handsome second floor Juvenile Department is full of handsome new suits, “fur- nishings, hats and caps for boys. 'We call the attention of Friday and Saturday’s patrons to three unusual four dollar values. Double or single’ breasted Boys’ Norfolk Suits Jok o snele browed etbockers, all-wool cloths in spring effects; sizes 7 to 15 . Double Breasted Two-Piece Suits Including the “Wearwell,” which has re-enforced seats and knees; all the new wpnng mixtures; sizes 7 to ‘16 . The ‘mannish suits that please Three-Piece Suits youihs from 9 1o, 16 yebes nobby mixtures in light and dark shades; j 1u|t the suit for half dress wear - - 44¢ th Rnnch Eggs—Gmnfleedf doz . Dates—Selected Fad dates, b - Nabisco Wafers—30c ua for . Cereal, Cafe Blend, 2 phgs . Swiss Cheese—Bes Tmpected Ementhal, Mu- S) bot. Wm. William P:d'alzs. bot. .08 Bn-dy—M.nel or Hennessy, reglar $1,70, bottle". $1.45 S— ! * Furnishings—The newest things for 3 y. madras effects, sizes [2to M':);wbnws. 15cq golf shirts at 50c, for 10c; new suspen=~ d £ for 10¢; nigllt H Wlnes—cood quality, ‘Ie)::'n!, o “;:5 lv)‘oma ::kh - m nz;LZ yl:'l Pabst Mfll—Spuul dozen m—ne new -pnn; sailor hats, yacht caps, golf caps, in whm and pl.in colors to _match 3 to $3.00 New Sailor Straws—Ax Port or Sherry—Five bottles CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- el soviecite SENEEE AMERICA'S GRANDEST-STORE g moderate prices. For correct styles—economical prices. - Ranke wuRaRR @Al Waan BittaR ARt SENATORIAL DEADLOCK YELLOW FEVER ON THE IN MISSOURI CONTINUES ISTHMUS UNDER CONTROL Sanitary Conditions in. Panama Are Being kmproved as Rapidly as Possible. SAYS MILLIONS Niedringhaus Says He Will Withdraw If Warner Gets 47 Votes in Caucus. 1 hl)i‘scussion of Armor Plate WERE. STOLE Investigation in House Results in Serious Charge ERR e WASHINGTON, March 2.—Govern- ment participation in the exposition to celebrate the first permanent settle- ment of English-speaking people on | the western hemisphere in the vicinity of Jamestown, Va., onythe waters of Hampton Roads, was provided by the the veterans of the Civll and Spanish-Ameri- can wars. WILL RECEIVE PRESIDENT. The President will be recelvéd by his per- sonal and veteran escort as he comes out of town two days ago. 2 Bloch, who for three months has worked In a mill at Canonsburg under | the name of John White, this after- to-day again failed to bring about an House to-day when, by a vote of 192 agreement by which legislation for to 91, the bill for that purpose was elther one or two States may be had passed under a suspension of the rules. at the present session. The conferees The amount appropriated is $250,000. | carriages and the first Volunteer Cavairy de- the west gate of the White House and imme- | | alately thereafter Squadron A will form col- | umn of platoons (sixteen troopers each) to the left and, preceded by the grand marshal, his staff and aids, will march to the Capitol. The detachment of First United States Volunteer Cavalry, remaining in line until their front is clearsd by the Presidential party in carriages, will dispose themselves equally on both sides of thesa carriages at five yards' distance. The marshal of the veteran division and staff will assemble at 9:30 o'clocR on New York avenue, facing -west, the marshal at| Fifteenth street, prepared to follow imme- diptely in rear of the Presidential party in tachment. The Spanish and Clvil War veterans will, by successive posts from the left, wheel to the right by platoons and stand fast urtil the right flank of the division s uncoverad by the Presidential party. when the division will take « march to the Capitol. Immediately fol- wing the Presidential party. The grand marshal’s staffl and aids, conducted by the adjutant general, will proceed through D streat north to First.‘street cast, then south on First street east, from which they wiil turn wesf into the Capitol grounds on the central roadway opposite East Capitol street. military aids passing to the right and civilian to the jeft of Washington statue, where will halt he personal escort of the President, pre- by the grand marshal and “his color grard. will ieave the column at E street north and Delaware avenue, and. turning south into the Capitol grounds. will escort *he Presidential party to the stens of the Senate wing of the Capitol, after which the grand marshal's color guard will take post in front of the certer of his staff as above disposed and Squadron the Presidential carriages and detachment First United States alry will move to B street south, thence east on B street south to First street east, thence ey | Tuesday at Allentown for the brutal noon asked that the Sheriff of the county be called to take him in charge. He was given a preliminary hearing before Justice Magill this evening and | committed to the county jail to await orders from Allentown. Eugene B. Bloch was hanged last | \ murder of a Mrs. Falsezinger at Allen- town. died proesting his inno- cence, detlaring that a man whom he did not know had cut the throat of the woman and that he tried to save | her and was found by her body. ‘While in the mill this afternoon a fellow workman was reading the paper aloud and came to the story of the hanging. Bloch cried out that he alone had killed the woman, not his brother, and collapsed utterly, saying that he had not known his brother had even been arrested for the crime, much less convicted and hanged. He made a full confession. — Moral Wave in San Luis Obispo, SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 2.—Tliis city is experiencing a wave of revival- ism. Two evangelists are holding union services nightly. Nearly all the business houses and saloons closed from 3 to 5 ¢’clock this afternoon. adjourned unti]l to-morrow at 11 a. m., without any proposition having been advanced during the day that even ap- | vote was necessary, and this was ob- To put the bill through by a two-thirds tained only after a spirited debate. | an agreement for the acceptance of 1ne | gent back for further conference, after proaches promise of ultimately com- | promising the difficulties. | tions and agricultural appropriation For several davs the Senate con- pjjis were agreed to. The conference | ferees have been proceeding on the | report on the naval appropriation bill, icea that it might be possible to get' after being partially agreed to, was Conference reports on the fortifica- House bill for two States, win tiie | a lively debate over the question of amendment by Senator Foraker, mak- | investigating the cost of armor plate ing it possible for either Arizona or ' ‘and the building, of an armer plate New Mexico to reject the constitution. ' plant. Amendments by Vardiver of Now this plan has been practically | Missouri designed to have the investi- abandoned because of opposition in | gation iconducted by a special naval both houses. board were voted down, as was also a motion by Rixey of Virginia to con- SANTO DOMINGO TREATY. fer in the Senate amendment to have AR the investigation made by the Secre- tary of the Navy. In supporting the amendment Hughes of New Jersey as- | serted that “in the last six years $22.- 000,000 had been stolen from the Gov- President Will Send Special Message to the Senate, WASHINGTON, March 2.—Presi- dent Roosevelt will send to the Senate | o./one the Carnegie and Bethle- | next Monday a special message relat- | hom plan®: JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Marth 2.— There was no chance in the deadlock, oyer the selection of a United States Senator, the vote resuiting the same as yesterday. The ballot follows; Niedringhaus, 65; Cockrell, 74; Ker- ens, 15; McKinley, 4; Dyer, 1; Schaed- dig, 1; necessary to elect, 81. ThHomas, K. Neidringhaus said to-day: “If Major Willlam Warner of Kansas City secures 47 votes in the céducus I shall do ail in my power to. help him.” O — Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 2.—The follaw- | ing Californians are in New York: San Francisco—I. Steinhardt, at -the Ansonia: E. M. Swasey, at the Empire Hotel; K. Walbrach, at the Hotel Sa- voy; O. F. Sites, at the Herald Square. San Jose—A. R. Denike, at the Em- pire. NEW YORK, March 2,—Dr. Charles L. Beed of Cincinnati, 2 member of the joint’ commission appointed by the United States and the repufjlic of Pan- ama to adjust property values in is= pute bgtween the two countries and who has just retyrned.from the isth- mus, said to-day that, in his opinion, the sanitary conditions in Panama are being improved as raptdly as could be expected under the circumstances, While there has been considerable yel- low fever on the isthmus, Dr. Reed said that he thought the authorities apparently had the situation well in hand whep he sailed’ from Colon = March 2.—ExXcessive grief over g loss of her daughter has .caused the unpalancing of the mind of Mrs. W& F. Fletcher, wife of former Chief of Police Fletcher of this cily. She was taken into custody and will probably be sent to a’ State hospital to-morrow. | week ago. GRIEF CAUSES INSAN' woman’s & Nafure == the s; for the eal that she passes throngh the event safely and with but ing to the Santo Domingo treaty,| Among other items still in dispute is which is pending before that body. |the one providing for an increase of The nature of the message has not' 1200 officers and men in the marine been divulged, but it will present in | corps, concise form the circumstances of the | -Shortly after 5:30 o'clock the House negotiations of the convention and the [ rested until 9 p. m., the evening session arguments on which its ratification is | being devoted to conference reports urged by the administration. - and bills of minor importance i little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1 bottle of i R e e e e et g g so full of suffering, that she looks forward to '.he critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and svothing allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and r Book containing valuable information mailed free. l‘mm_\mhh ENTS. "1s to love childrén, and ne home can be completely without them, yet the thmn h which the exe pectant mother mnst maflmd i other’s Friend 00