The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 2

SERVICES HELD FOR WHEELER Funeral Procession in New York and Body of General | Is Taken to Washington TO REST IN ARLINGTON Remains of Noted Veteran | Wrapped in American Flag | - . and the Stars and Bars e X 28.—An impos ross Brook- € Thom- s OSE River Jerse C body f the srea RIDERLESS HORSE IN LINE. WASHINGT! bee BODY TAKEN TO nging proces- Kindly Light s in Ir said ions of honor the mere sent the he pot man I entitled difficult -t with- pride; by pa- s irage hout ted honor. her grief, is proud Cuba, for whose sobs out her grief he whole world ¢ to declare 1 son 5. h services the body Jersey City, where it »oard a train of the Penn- A, which left for Wash- r 4 o'clock. After -morrow the interment | riington. Jan. 28 —The body of | arrived here at 10:55 né was taken at once rch. A detachment of terans of this clty| from the station and d of honor at the ent will remain - army guard X to-morrow —————— WITH CZAR'S COUNTRY SHOWS A SMALL DECREASE TRAL Results in @ Decline in Ship- ments From United States to Russis VASHINGTON, Jan. 28-—Trade of e United States with Russia, includ- Asiatic part, during the fiscal 1905, as shown by the records | e Bureau of Statistics, Depart- | of Commerce and Labor, amount- $28,800,000, of which $11,600,000 represented imports into the United | States and $17.000,000 the exports of the United States to Russia. These fig- res are somewhat lower than the fig- ures for the preceding year when the total trade figures were in excess of | $31,800,000 (of which $19.900,000 were | imports and $19,400,000 were exports)..| The shrinkage is due largely to .the | war and the unsettled condition of the | country | These figures do not include the en- tire trade movement between the coun tries. Goods shipped from this coun try and ultimately reaching Russia and | vice versa are often consigned to vari- | ous ports of intermediate countries and dransshipped, particularly raw cotton, | the largest item of American exportar | tion to Russia. * l War mer CHIEF MURPRY WILL HOLD ON In No Present Danger of Losing His Place as the Head of Tammany Hall CANVASS OF LEADERS T Twenty-Six -for the “Boss, Six for Mayor McClellan and Four Are in Doubt T LT Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan estimate meade to-day by a prominent Tammany politician, a line-up of the dis- trict leaders in the fight between Mayor MecClellan s show 26 for Murphy, § for Mayor McCiel- | {ian lan and 4 dc ful. An estimate made a week ago by the same man gave Murphy 21 and the Mayor Coincident with speculation over the now being waged by the one hand ammany’s other, a rumor was ct hat Richard F. Croker had been appealed to by friends of the pres- ent Tammany management to intercede in benalf of Murphy, but no amount ¢ aid by those who are close , would induce Croker in New York's politics. that may have existed tude was eliminated during isit to this country, when he as- he would never live again in because of the persistent ap- h would be made to hm if he ere. the Tammany viewpoint, it was conditions have improved during the urgin, to the for to take uncertainty last few days. Murphy feels secure gainst attempt at dislodgment ay be made against him by the M put to his friends he makes no conceal- ment of his chagrin at being repudiated by Mayor, or of his uncertainty of his political standing after the smoke of cleared the the present battle shall have away. That there is in Tammany & very strong sentiment against present condi- tions is freely admitted, and just what It of it will be none of the lead- rould Pammany decide to elect a new r after the fight between the Mayor Murphy has subsided, James J. Mar- 1bt'ess will be the man selected. S s am s EAS CHEM FVALENCA D FFICERS From Page 1, Column 6. Continued the upper deck. The first ship that Carrick, “wac the Queen. weather was nice until that time, it the wind shifted and a choppy sea t in. The Queen stood off about a mile and a haif. I saw twp boats swinging from the davits as if they were in readiness to be lowered. Nothing was In sight during hove in sight, continued The b the first day. An attempt was made to get ashare by sending a man, but the ef- fort failed. We shot a line ashore and it dangled all day. The second assistant engineer the ntri d to swim, but failed, bout 9 o'clock, or shortly after at the raft with elghteen men aboard, which was picked up by the Topeka, left the Valencia 1 that “The other raft was launched about twenty minutes before we left. There were ten persons aboard it. The question was asked why more passengers and less of the crew did not board the craft. “Did the sailors at- t to crowd the passengers off? ked was the answer of the witness. The passengers would not leave the said that the first raft p’s side in safety and had little trouble in getting out into the open sea witness “The raft we left on,” said he, “was the last thing aboard the ship for any one to The Valencia was broken up and o parts of her were ten to fifteen the The foremast was standing, ut there was no one in the rigging. The persons washed overboard that I w were a woman and her child. ““The seas were very heavy and knocked down unless we had something to A to. There was only about fifteen of the h e deck left for us to on, tould judge that there fifty venty-five persons on bu only were this When we put off from the ship on the raft T called to my oflers in the rig- ging to come with us, but they refused. All the forward part of the vessel was under water at this timé. There was no disobedience to commands at any time. Every member of the crew obeyed the orders of his superiors, as far as I knew, “When we pulled away from the ves- sel the last words I heard the captain say were: ‘Good-by, Tom. For God's sake try to save your passengers and crew.’ “Captain Johnson made no attempt to save himeelf, and the same thing is true of the first officer, chief engineer, chlef steward, the stewardess and the second steward. They were all standing by the ship when I left on the raft.” “Do you suppose a regulation life-sav- ing surf boat could have saved the per- sons aboard?” was asked. “Yes” was the answer. “I believe a lifeboat could have passed through the | surf within twenty feet of us, got 4 line aboard axnd saved every-soul. If six men | could get that life raft clear from the ehip T do not see why a regularly | equipped Mfeboat could not have reached us. “Jt was just as calm as a floor where we were part of the time, as we were out- side of the line of breakers when we first struck. At that time all could have got away.” Boatswain J. McCarthy, the only other witness called, said that he had been aboard the Valencia for two trips, having been transferred from the City of Puebla when that vessel was taken from the run, The witness declared that had the pas- sengers kept away from the boats and al- lowed the crew to work they would have no doubt been launched without difficulty. The witness stated that boats Nos. 1, 2, | 5, 6 and 7 were metallic and Nos. 3 and ¢ were wooden. “There was no crowding in the boats. n were urged to go,” sald McCar- thy, “but they refused. The investigation was attended by W. H. Allison, supervising engineer of the Pacific Coast Bteamship Company, and Attorney J. B. Howe, FINDS Tm BODIES. Remains of Woman and Two Men Recovered by Lineman. VICTORIA, B. €, Jan. 28.—Lineman -4 FUTURE WIF Weleomes Princess Ena and Her Mother and Travels With Them in Automobile ettty PEOPLE GREET FIANCEE NS PR Extensive Amnesty Expected Upon Formal Announce- ment of His Betrothal i L BIARRITZ, France, Jan. 28.—King | chaeologist, | distriet | cient city of the Mayais which will | months to inv: | ing at the scene of the wreck since they | three other bodies, one that of a middle | plexion and dark hair, {at hand? | stern working toward | | 1 | witnessed the destruction of the vessel Alfonso and the military here to-day in automobiles to conduct Princess Ena of Batténberg, her | members of | 28.—According to an | hjs household, in full uniform, arrived mother, Pringess Henry. and Prince 1d Charles F. Murphy would | gjexander of Battenberg to San Sebas- | The start for San Sebastian was | made at 11:15 a. m. Princesses Ena nndi 1 Henry and King Alfonso were in the i nd Prince Alexander in the second. the mili following in other auto first automobii and his sulte tary officers mobiles. Every 1ere along the route the royal | party was enthusiastically greeted. At San Sebastian flowers were showered | on the princesses, to wiaom the munici- pality presented magnificent bouquets. | The Queen mother, Maria Christiana, | received Princess Lna in the most gra- cious manner. After Junch at the palace, the King and Princesses Henry and Ena took a trip around the town and the surrounding country, returning for tea at'the palac At 5:30 o'clock the princesses, ac- companied by his Majesty and Prince Alexander, left for Blarritz, arriving at the Villa Mouriscot at 6:46 o'clock. The ng left for San Sebastian on a special | train at 7 o'clock in order to dine with the Queen mother. Tt is understood that King Alfonso will proclaim an extenslve amnesty on the occasion of the formal announce- ment of his betrotkal —_—— BIG ANCIENT CITY FOUND IN GUATEMALA Discovery Made by Count | Maurice de Peregny, a | French Archaeologist. CITY Mau OF MEXICO, Jan. 28.—Count ice de Peregny, an aged French ar- | has discovered in the Peten of Guatemala an immense an- igate properly. The cx- plorer will return to this continent next vear to complete investigations of the | ancient, city, whose ruins are of the ut- | most archaeological Interest. - <+ Logan and party, who have been work- on Wednesday, report the recovery of aged man, one that of a young man, | and the third that of a woman about twenty years of age with light com- There were two mall rings on her left hand, one set with a red stone and the other with a large pearl. She had a dark skirt with two rows of buttons. One man had a silver watch, but there was nothing to identify any of them. LELMATL U SCORES HIS SHIPMATES. Survivor Says Men Who Landed First | Deserted Those on Ship. SEATTLE, Jan. 28.—Recrimination is the latest feature of the Valencia horror. Almost every one concerned, the dead and the living, has been criticised. “Why didn’'t the steamships save us?"’ | cry those who were saved. “Why were the boats not properly manned cry those who were washe ashore. “Why didn’t you come back to us when you got to land?’ cry those who clung weary hours to the rigging. “W wasn’t there a modern lifeboat cry some. “Why wasn't help sent sooner?” say others. “Why didn’t you save the women and children?” is asked. “Was everybody a coward?” ‘“Where was your boasted discipline?”’ Frank F, Bunker of California, the newly appointed Superintendent of Schools here, who was one of the sur- an open letter charges the Pacific Coast Steamship Company with having plugs ir the lifeboats which did not fit, life pre- servers filled with reeds and general neg- lect of life-saving apparatus. In reply to this C. Allison of St. Paul, one of the raft survivors, says: Why did everybody run away from us? Mr. Bunkers' statement was read to me to. night. His questions werc good questions. I myself would like to hear them answ But 1 would Jike to ask several of him and the other men who got safely to land within reach of us. Why did you run away? Why dldn't you come back to help us? All we wanted was & single man on top uf that cliff to catch a Tine. We had plenty of lines and means of getting them ashore—or, at least, a chance to, but no one to catch thém, We prayed for the sight of a man up there. Just one man to catch the end of & rope and make it fast o a tree. We were so close, and that rock was so lonesome. Even to have looked at us, as T understand some men did &t the end, wouldn't have made it seem so bad, to me, at least. Yet| of the two garties that reached the shore, one to the east of us and one to the west, nelther seems to have made the slightest attempt o render the quickest apd most valu- able assistance we could mave received. The boatload of the grew found the telegraph line and walked as far as the wreck—but toward Cape Beale light. One man could have carried the news. The other party also found the telegraph line and followed it to shelter. This was Mr. Bunkers' party. Couldn't they have spared a few hours or & man or two to come to us? PR S Ay - SURVIVORS ON GRANT. SEATTLE. Jan. 28.—Every effort is now being made to recover the bodies from the wreck of the Valencla. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company ha: ordered a special tug from Victoria and one will leave Seattle in the morning. The revenue cutter Grant returned from the wreck yesterday with ten survivors and three bodles. The cutter will return to thc scene of the disister to-morrow morning and attempt to secure the bodles of the ten people they were unable to take on board owing to the heavy surf. If the moder- ates during the morning it is expected that the tugs from Victoria will secure them. Eight of the bodies were men and two were children, a boy, Carl Marx. and his sister. The survivors who arrived here were senit to the Northern Hotél as guests of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and will be retained there until they have decided on their future, The men tell terrible stories of the wreck and of the of the party are hardships endured, Hosadl, a Japanese. The names of the |1 dead are: Harvey Gnegy, passenger; R. N. Nelson, third assistant er er; Wallace, waiter. 5 3 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1906. HIS LIFE ON S Loss of San Bfas PROUD CAPTAIN CATTARINICH RUNS JICOE' AEEF and Failure to Get Another Command Lead to Self Destruction. - L —— FAMOUS MASTER OF T}‘iE ILL-FATED SHIP SAN BLAS. HE WAS DISRATED FOUR YEARS AGO AND YESTERDAY COMMITTED SUICIDE RATHER THAN WORK IN A MINOR POSITION ON THE MEADE. 4 — — Pride, the pride of an old and honored house of Austria, the pride of a ship's master who strode the deck of the ill- fated San Blas when she met her doom on the rocky Salvador ccast five yeais| ago, caused Captain Joseph F. Cattari-| nich to end his life early yesterday morn- ing at his room at 441 Geary street. He committed the act with cool delib- | eration—stuffed the keyhole of the door, locked tight the windows, then turned on full the gas jet. He loft no note to friend or relative. He had fought the battle with prige and had been conquered. It is now four years since Captain Cat- tarinich ruled the destiny of an ocean | liner. His last command was the San Blas, and he left her on the Salvador reefs, a pitiful wreck. No passengers were lost and the cargo was saved. But the ship was gone. People on board the ; vessel sald that she struck through no | fault of the captain, but he was tried and | removed from the command. It was two years before he was given back his mas- ter's papers. To proud Captain Cattarinich this dis- grace was a hard blow. He was faitly crushed under it. His people were high in the nobility of Austria. He did not tell them of his downfall. His brother was a commander in the Austrian navy. To him he ceased writing. He waited for the day that his mas- ter's papers shouid-be returned. Then he cculd once more command a vessel and retrieve all that he had lost. But a disappointment more crushing than the taking away of his papers await- ed Captain Cattarinich on thelr return to him. The command that he so confidently expected was not offered to him. Ship- owners seemed tc be oversupplied with captains when he sought a position. Vain- ly he applied. They offered him other berths on board vessels. Mates' berths were offered to him and proudly refused. He would be a captain or nothing. For four years he battled to gain a ship. He never gave up hope. He knew that he was a good mariner, and he could not understand why owners refused to trust him when once they had clamored for his services. Then came financial reverses. His little savings were sadly depléted. He moved from one lodging-house to another less expensive. He would not tell his friends of his struggle. He would never have ac- cepted aid—he would rather die. Continually he struggled with his pride. At times he felt that he must accept an- other position than the one he so eagerly sought, and then again pride wduld cause him to hold his head only the higher, and he would refuse the offer. At last he conquered his pride. He ac- cepted a position on the transport Meade. He was to be under the quartermaster, He would sail next Friday. It was a week ago that he signed for thé voyage. He nerved himself up for the act. A moment later he regretted the deed, but it was too late. A sea captain ‘would not go back on his word. All week he battled with his pride. He saw no one. He kept to his room most of the time. The struggle within him was fearful. A _At last phde, his conqueror for four years and the vanquished for one week, wore;l;;utl ‘ln !t:.lhe fight. There was one way all. He chose that way. Captain Cattarinich was 52 years old. He was a mariner of great renown until his unfortunate trip on the Blas {n owned Only on Cattarinich mas- ber, 1901. The San Blas was Pactfic Mall n & e e Cammny ter of a ship, Berry g since then. He had charge of his daugh- ter's care until a month ago. when he gave Ler to his former wife. The change was agreeable to both. He never was de spondent over his wife's scparation. WOMAN'S ASSAILANT GETS A LIFE TERM Chicago Jury Prompt in Ren- dering a Verdict of Guilty. E‘The Call. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—After being out for less than fifteen minutes and casting only one baliot, a jury In Judge Barnes' court last evening returned with a verdict of imprisonment for life for Charles Woi- deck, a giant cripple, who had been placed on trial for an attack on Esther Lindahl, the pretty 18-year-cld daughter of August J. Lindahl, a weli-to-do business man. The crime of which Woldéck was conviet- ed was' committed within a féw blocks of the spot where Mrs. Hollister was mur- | dered. The promptness with which the jury reached its decision is believed to have been inspired by a desire to discourage atthcks on women. While retorning home from a party with hér sister shortly after midnight on the morning of August 20, 1905. Miss Lindahl was seized by Woldeck and dragged into an alley. Her sister ran screaming from the scene and finding a policeman told him of the assault. The policeman hur- ‘;ied to the alley and easily captured Woi- eck. KENTUCKIANS TR © TO BRIBE A MAYOR Story of Attempt to Kidnap Former Governor Taylor Confirmed. Special Dispatch to The Call. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28.—Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter to-night con- firmed the report that an attempt had been made during his first term as Maysr of this city to bribe him to per- mit the kidnaping and return to Ken- tucky of Willlam 8, Taylor, the former Governor, who was indicted for com- plicity in the murder of Governor Goe- bel, and who fled to this State for pro- tection. Bookwalter says a bribe of $25,000 was offered to him in Cindinnati by Colonel Tom Campbell and that he was asked to instruct the chief of police to permit Taylor to be taken out of the city. Campbell, says the Mayor, of- fered to pay the money on the spot if Bookwalter would proniise to arrange the Indianapolis end of the affair. The Mayor rejected it with scorn and told the story only to a few of his closest friends. ONE HUNDRED YEARS " OLD AND STILL HALE genera- tions of his family joined to-day in he celebration of the one hundredth birth- of Thomas native of what is now Morgan County, Va. He has married and buried three any ts set- | | PERRY BELMONT. | snowstorm he ICTIVE WK FOR PUBLICITY State Committees Will Be Formed - to Stop Abuse _in Campaign Contributions TO PEOPLE ADDRESS Effort to Be Made to Have a National Law Passed to Accomplish End Intended WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Publicity of election contributions and expenditures and the formation of organizations to pro mote these purposes in all States are urged in an address issued to-night by thes National Publicity Bill Organization. The address follows: For the purpose of eliminating by all ap- propriate methods the evils resulting from se- cret contributions and expenditurss of large sums of money in elections, a mecting was held in the city of Washington on January 17. 1908. an assoclation wds (ormed to be known as the | National kublicity Bill Organization, and this address was authorized: The secret and_corrupt use of money in the election of the Chief Magistrate of & nation, its legislators and its State and municipal of- ficers is a dangerous menace to the Institutions of a free people. The profligate use of money for such purposes enabies the consolidated in- terests, by sécret contributions, to dominate political organizations, depriving the many of thelr political rights ‘to confer them on. the ew. It is confidently asserted that the first and most Important measure of relief is the pas sage of a national law requiring the disclosu under oath of every contribution of money | and every promise of money in national cam- pafgns and in case of evasion providing for ex- posure, detection and punishment substantially as set forth in a biil prepared under the law committee of the associgtion. This organiza- tion desires to promote the formation of simyi- lar organizations In every Stats of the Union in order that the propossd national law may | be supplemented by State legislation of like character and as npearly uniform as possible. | This movement has the support of leading rep- | resentative men of the poiitical parties and of | | organized labor. It concerns the rights and { honor of every citizen and the approval and | | active co-operation of all are earnestly Invoked | | to_carry this reform to a suecessful conclusion. ew York. Prestdent. FRANK K, FOSTER, Massachusetts, Sec. The following committees were an- | nounced by Belmont: Executive committese—The president. Perry Belmont; William E. Chandler, New Hamp- | | shire G. Schurman, New York: James H. | Wil Delaware; T. H. Stevenson, Colorado; | | Norman E. Mack, New York: Jobn E. Lamb, | Indiana; Charles H. Hamlin, Massachusetts; | | John H.' Clarke, Ohio; Charles W. Knapp. Mis- | souri; Alexander Troupe, Conmecticut; W. R.‘ | Nelson, Missouri; Cromwell Gibbons, Florida; | John W. Blodgett, Michigan; Frank K. Fos- | ter. Massachusetts; delegates of the American | Federation of Labor to the British Trades | Union Congress, James M. Lynch. Indiana, president International Typographical Unfon; James Wilson, Pennsylvania, president of the Pattern Makers' Naticnal League Law committee—John M. Thurston, Ne- braska; Charles B. Gardner, New York; John | T. McGray. West Virginia; Louis B. Me. Comas, Maryland; Grammond Kennedy, Wash- fngton; Hannis Taylor, Alabama. CIVES HIS. LIFE 10 SAVE. FRIEND | Alaska Miner Suecumbs to Exhnu‘st’idii’*“.whfl?, Bring- ing Sick Man to Doetor Special Dispatch to The Call | TACOMA, Jan. 28.—Late in Novem- | ber Gus Brown, a well-known Alaska | | miner, was frozen tp death on the trail while trying to save another man’s life. Brown and George Savage were trying | | to reach Fort Gibbon, hauling on their | | sled another man whose fale had been | badly frozen. They were hurrying to ort Gibbon for medical assistance. The weather was very severe. Becom- ing exhausted, Brown dropped on the trail shortly before they reached Gib- bon. Savage made him as comfortable | as possible and hurried on to the fort for assistance, hauling the sick man with him. A squad of soldiers hurried back for Brown. They found him still alive, but he died twenty minutes after reaching the fort. 3 Simon Anderson was frozen early last week in a snowstorm near Skykomish, | in the Cascade Mountains. During a | started for the Trout Lake mines, but got off the trail and became exhausted. A searching party found his snowshoes nearly half a mile from the mines, but Anderson’s body was not found until to-day. He had apparently succumbed to exhaustion and exposure. CONVICTS BREAK OUT OF PRISON TACOMA, Jan. 28.—A special to the Ledger from Steilacoom says a story is current there that twenty-three convicts P made their escape to-night from the Fed- eral prison on McNeil Island. No econ- firmation of the story can be obtained, and the United States Marshal at Ta- coma considers it improbable, as he had advices from. the prison up to 5 p. m. There is no telephone or telegraph econ- nection with the prison. MADMAN HOLDS UP CHIEF OF POLICE Afterward He Goes to His ‘House and Turns It Into ~a Fort. PEORIA, T, Jan. '28.—Charles Har- wood, a former postman, now violently insane, entered the police headquarters this afternoon and at the point of a re- volver held up the chief and seven offi- cers for fifteen minutes while he vented his insane wrath in a a shotgun and a revolver he barricaded himself in his own. dence, a few doors farther on, and to- night stood off a squad of police who sur- hm Saturday night he Jected. | ‘Republican Senators dislike the preamble | to the resolution, Local bodies will in.a few formal actien, declaring that he will be ple but by those of the entire State WORLD EVENTS OF THIS WEEK Exciting Developments in Morocean and Venezuelan Controversies Not Likely —_— WORK BEFORE CONGRESS Senate to Take Up Till- man’s Resolution Concern- ing the Chinese Boyeott WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Except for possible developments in the Franco- Venezuelan crisis and possible, theugh unexpected complications in the Moroec- can conference, the week begins with Ht- tle promise of news events of an unusual character. The critical point in the Franco-Venesuelan situation, which seemed imminent, has passed for the mo- ment, as France has announced that she will await a “more propitious time” for | taking such action against Venezuela as she has decided upon. It is intimated that her desire Is to await the comclu- sion’ of the Algeciras conference before involving herself with Venezuela. The Moroccan conference promises no very definite action, as the graver prob- lems It is to confront are yet some ways off. Though the alignment of the dele- gates {s more marked than a week ago. there is still a feeling of uncertainty as to the outcome. 't is generally belleved that the longer the conference lasts the better will be the chances for its successful termination. The private discussions which the French and German delegates have had created an optimistic feeling among the other conferees. The Senate will begin the week with the consideration of the Chinese boycott. The question will come up In connection with a resolution offered last week by Senator Tillman, directing the Commit- tee of Immigration to investigate the re- ports concerning Chinese opposition to American ' manufacturers. When the question was presented Tillman asked for immediate consideration, but Aldrich ob- It is understood that he and other which assumes as a fact the reported leadership of former Minister Wu Ting Fang in the boycott movement. Tillman is disposed to Insist upon the retention of this phraseology. If he does not change his mind the reso- lutign doubtless will lead to a consider- able airing of the Chinese question. Senator Gallinger will make an effort on Monday to secure further considers tion of the shipping bili, and it Is N purpose to press that mesure upon t attention of the Senate as insistently as the circumstances will permit. The Statehood bill will be reported by Senator Beveridge from the Committee on Territories on Monday. The friends of the bill expect determined opposition and a long contest is probable. The principal point of controversy is the wnion of New Mexico and Arizona and an especial ef- fort will be made to secure the adoption of Senator Foraker's amendment giving the people of Arizena an opportunity to vote separately on the proposition. Ini the House the Hepburn railroad rate bill, indorsed allke by Republicans and Democrats of the Interstate and Forelgn Commerce Committee, is to be the legis- lative feature of the week. The Rill is to be brought in with absolutely no restric- tions as to debate or amendment. Its consideration will be begun on Tuesday. accordipg to the present plan, and Indica- tiohs are that a vote will hardly be reached by the end of the week. “We are to give the House a new sensa- tion,” sald one of the members who has a hand in making the programme of legi lation. “Tt is seldom that the House can indulge itself in unrestricted talk and un- hampered opportunity for amendment on any given subject of legislation.” GROVER CLEVELAND TO LIVE IN CALIFORNTA | Ex-President Said to Have a” Fondness for Land of Sunshine. LOS ANGELES, Jan. —Letters from the Bast say that ex-President Cleveland contemplates making his home in Californta, at least during a part of each year. Los Angeles news- papers are new urging that he do so 2 and suggesting that commercial hodics make bhis welcome formal. It is said that Mr. Cleveland favors Los Angeles. days tak welcome, not only by Los Angeles peo- it is believed that if the ex-President were to make his home here more recogni- tion would be given to this country by those tourists who now go abroad for sightseeing. DR. PIERCE'S RENMEDIES. Nature’s Way Is Best. The stre; ning and tissue bul! an of treating chronie. linger- ing cases ase as pur- sued Dr. Plerce, is following after Nlmb,l plan of restoring health. He uses natural remedies, that Is extracts from native medicipal roots, wrought out Ly wuch time and 5 § £ ‘ i [} ' g 2 | i ] ;: -«