The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 2

" THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1906. — Measure to Be Pre- sented Without Amendment. ety W Freedom of Action I Reserved by the Members. y Later Suggest res to Pro- Aldric Foster votes were New- liiver, Senator to was owever nge sted ould rich the, nator Till- Democratic sup- been nocratic was ap- court re- d. The ng to get to- nd confer- ® expression port the bill any charac- not bind the Democrats 'be Republicans minorit; wn and the The *con- action sought to t that juncture leading the force that endm read a t 5 that amendments by the com- o cast his vote s it came from the was made to recording 1. Republican itted to him moved to report the favorably as it was passed and said that on that he that Cullom’s vote This precipitated a lining up t contention and the or further con. was taken until minority members Senator Tillman's withdrew t ____SCOTT'S EMULSION. annannn, COD LIVER OIL. It almost makes you sick to think of it, but it isn't nearly as bad as‘it used to be. The improved: method of refining it makes it much édsier to take, and when made into Scott’s Emulsion almost every one can take it Most children like it and all children that are not robust are benefited by it. When the doctor says generally means Scott’s Emulsion; ask him if he doesn’t. They know it is more- easily digested' and better than tie plain oil SCOTT & BOWNE. ace Pear] Street. New York. of | SENATE COMMITTEE | AGREES TO REPORT HEPBURN RATE BILL | | | | | |t o i e e 15 | man as T. J. Jameson is known there. get it reported and ted upon in an open and PSR P Stratghtforward way. All they ask is that thys | FRENCH GIRL MISSING. bill be put to a vote. They have taken today | SERETS S ki Sl SR 40 AT Pretty Traveler Belfeved to Have Senators Aldrich and Crane authorized Leaped From Ferry-Boat Solano. the statement that four of the five Sen-| pORT COSTA, Feb. 23.—Miss Mary | undesired horior -and responsibility amendments that | be | | ment covering the point. | with other s#hippers. | the bill he would not prepare a formal I | | | | Continued from Page 1, Column 4. medical college may have my body if it wants it. Respectfully. “JUST A MAN.” the reverse side of this note were the words of a quotation from | the tragedy of Jullus, Caesar, by Shakes- peare, these being: ‘‘The faulf, dear Brutus, lies in ourselves and not in our stars, that we are underlings.” This note had been coiled into a spiral and thrust into the finger of one of the gloves found in a coat pocket. On the back of the photpgraph of the young woman, wrilten in pencil, so faint | and all illegible as to make deciphering | difficult, are words in Greek that seemi | | { i | | On | written | to show the sentimental bond between the | | wrier and the original of the photograph. + rofessor Putzker of the State University, asked to translate the words, sald: | “The words in Greek, spelled on this ph slated, T should say that the writer intended to say, ‘I love you.' ‘Do | you love me? ™ | The letter from this young woman was written in French. In the circum- stance of a young French girl's sui- i | = —# | cide today by drowning oft the ferry- < ER WHO | |poat Solano at Port Costa, the author- » ) DRAFT THE HEP- 11 = ILROAD RATE BILL. | | ities And reason for the theory that s 3. | the two sought death together. His farewell note beseeches whoever | and then decided to | may find his body to refrain from searching for clews his life or name r the Hepburn bill with or identity. Carrying out this idea, the provided in the resolution that was \dopted. They did not | youth removed from his clothing any insist upon freedom of action being | of the marks that ordinarily would | made 2 1 f the resolution, however. | help to identify him. He had no letters, When t ymittee reassembled Sen-| cards or papers to indicate who he might be. His hat is of gray felt, of the shape commonly called “cowboy,” and it was purchased at the American Bazaar in This circumstance naturally d for a vote on his mo- ster d that he was | it ade the state- | ator Dolliver ca t I but - should reserve the right to if he | vote mendments in the Senate Panama. chose was the position taken by | leads to the supposition that the dead Sepator McLaurin, and Senator Aldrich | man at some recent period had been said i at was the situation it |on the isthmus and that he was per- »'a part of the motion. The | haps a complete stranger on the Pa- result was as stated before. cific Coast. In spi fact at the Senate was The personal effects included an not iay nearly all of the Sen- | jvory-covered microscope, a linen handkerchief, a pair of kid gloves, al- most new; a guide book of San Fran- cisco and a pocket prayer book. On the fly leaf of the guide book is written the name “T. J. Jameson, Se- ators were drawn to the Capitol by the | contest interstate commerce com- | mittee. on as the result was made | known speculation began as to the prob- | on the floor of the Senate. ble proc € was predicted that there would be de- | attle”” The handwriting is not ais- lays and orts of obstructive tactics | similar to that of the writer of the| used. This was contradicted, however, by [ note addressed “To the Finder.” On ch and Crane and other | leading Senators not members of the in- | terstate commerce committee. They said d favor reporting an agreement | y the bill could be placed on the ar as the unfinished business ahead statehood bill. They sald they ht the prominence given the railroad sestion and_the interest the people whole United States have taken in led the question to early consider- was agreed, however, on all sides scussion must be prolonged and | nat undoubtedly it would be As bittéras the fly leaf of ihe prayer book the man's name apparently had been written, and this part of the sheet was torn awa One of the strange features of the case is that while poison must have been used to produce death, as there are no external marks of violence, not a trace of the method employed or the poison used is in evidence. Carbolic acid may have been swallowed, as there is a blister near the lips, but no phial of any sort wus found on the corpse or in the netghborhoodsiAn autopsy will He required fto determime what poison any that place in the Senate. | was employed. All factlol that the Hepburn | The body was discovered this morn- bill will e, the only contest| jng by Charles McCennell while he will be over an effort 10 incorporate in the{ was on his way from his home to Ab- bill somie provision f4r court review of s book store. \where is employed. ders of the Interstate Commerce Com- | afcConnell believed the body to be that | of a drunken man and called attentlon of several passersby to his discovery. | An investigation revealed the facts, and Deputy Coroner Streightif at once took charge. Frundreds-tiewed the body of the mys- pssing the action of ‘the commit- nator Dolliver tonight said: The action of the Senate committee is entire- Iy satisfactory to me. - The-only -thing. about | t which is important is the fact that. it places | frus e B e e it hote. on the | ferious sulcide’as it 1ay.ion a slab at calengar- of the e where nothing can |the Morgue today, but none could pro- ppen to it which does not happen in broad | vide a clew to.the youth's identity. SR Ll e A telegram from Seattle says no such | avor this legislation care | | ors who cast their votes against the bill | Martin, a pretty young French girl who, would have voted for it if it had ¢on-|until recently, was employed at the Reno tained the addition of a provision for re- | gieam laundry, disappeared from the Ton- view by the courts of the findings of the | ohap train which left Reno last night, commission. They are Elkins, Aldrich, |and it is feared that she threw herself Kean and Crane. Senator Foraker is ob-|into the straits of Carquinez while the posed to_the principle involved:in the bill, | yrain was being taken from Benicia to and would have voted against it even With | g place on the big ferryboat Solano. the court provision added, but with that | er mind was undoubtedly affected, as addition his would have been the only } che became confused several times yes- negative vote. terday and last evening while awaiting Senator Tillman, who was designated by | ¢pe arrival of the train she was to take the committee to report the bill, said|from Reno. . after the committee adjourned: | “Miss Martin was about 22 years of age and had no relatives in Reno. She has a brother somewhere in Oregon. He is a gheepherder. No word can be sent to him, as his exact location is unknown. The girl was bound for Ban Franciscas| 1t is reported from that city that she has not arrived there as vet. Last night she created a stir in the | baggage room at Reno. ~She sald she | had lost her ticket and it required much search to locate: it.. She was ‘then placed on board, the train by B. I./Pharraguerre: and seveéral: other -French friends, who impressed. upon the conductor and the train agent the ‘necessity of keeping a close watch: upon.the young ‘woman. For a short ‘time affer bbarding the, train she remained quiet, but after the lapse of an hour she attempted to leave | the train at every stop. She was forcibly | detained and with great difficulty was kept in her seat until Sacramento wi | reached, where the train changed crews. After leaving Bacramento she lost her ticket again. She was unable to find it when the conductor came through and he was on the point of ejecting her from: | the coach when several women in the car pald her fare to San Francisco, her des. tination. i > 4 At Benicia she insisted on leaving the train while it was being ferried acro the straits and when the trainmen looked for jher ‘when Port Costa was reached she was not to be found. A careful search| of the ferry-boat was made and when no vece of her was discovered the greates excitement relgned. It is” feared sh leaped overboard to her death.- an upexpected and in one sense an that was* As far as I am able I will the bill It wa thrust upon Ime. endeavor to secure through the Senate, with such amendments as will make it more®acceptable to the business interests of the country and remedy the evils which have produced such widespread agitas on, The policy is essentially . Democratic” The proposed bill had the_unanimous suppart. of the Demoerats of the House and I hope that with a few slight amendments it will get the same support in the Senate enator Tillman safd that one oZ the more essential amendments he should endeavor to procure 100ks:to “the ab- solute divorce of public "carriers:as such from the productioa of ‘coal, as miners, which condition of monopoiy ad created such a strong feeling of dissatisfaction and anger in the bitu- minous and anthracite coal regions. He has already ‘drafted an amend- He said that something ought to be done to compel the trunk lnes to make connection with spurs and feeding lines and give them fair treatment in the distribu- tion of cars and offer equal® facilities Senator Tillman in making the report on the passage of stated that analysis for presentation to the Sen- ate, but the report would simply trans- | mit the action of the committee to the | nate, together with a synopsis of the | testimény taken before the committee, | He has not yet taken into considera- | tion the question of bringing the bill | before the Senate, but said he would | press it, with the view to having the discussion commenced as soon as con- BERKELEY SHONTS MAY SUICIDE A | RESIN HS MYSTERY ~ CMAL POS Reported That He Now Seeks Only Vindication. —_— Senate Plans to Reduce the Commission to Three. e, Will Require That Members of the Board Live on the Isthmus, Special Dispateh to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Senate committee on interoceanic ' canals has practically agreed ‘upon a préliminary out- line of the legislation it will recommend to Congress relative to the construction of the Panama canal. Leading members of the committee say the present Panama Canal Commission will be reduced from seven to not more than three members, all of whom will be required to live in the canal zone. An officer of highest author- ity within the United States will be pur- | chasing agent of the canal. The commit- tee also will propose that Congress bear its share of the responsibility hereafter by appropriating money specifically for salaries and other expenditures. It is understood that the three men who will be appointed Commissioners after the proposed reorganization are Chairman T. P. Shonts of the Governor Magoon of the canal zone and Joseph B. Bishop, who has been nom- inated but not confirmed by the Senate. There isralso a rumor current, whieh can- not be confirmed, that Chairman Shonts will resign his position as soon as he feels his administration'has been fully vindi- cated. John F. Wallace, form of the canal, will be rec vise the commission to the type of canal to be built on the isthmus. The committee 'wants to know what he thinks of the recommendation of the board of consulting engineers, the commission, Secretary Taft and the President. The Isthmian €anal Commission has re- ceived the following report from Chief Engineer John F. Stevens at Panama: “The work report for the month of Jan- uary, 1906, in the Culebra division shows a total yardage movediof'10,980, at a cost of 72 cents per cubic”vard: " Comparing this with the figures for December, the latter shows 70,703 yards, at a cost of 93 cents a yard.” LOVE CAUSES YOUNG * MAN TO END HIS LIFE i g B Continued From Page 1, Column 7. r chief engineer lled soon to ad- he met Mrs. Lizzie Morss, one of the roomers, and told her that he had just told his partner to get some one to take his place, as he intended to go on a va- cation. Mrs. Morss noticed at the time that he would not look her in the face and remarked later on that she was sure vas Wrong. t evening the landlady no- ticed ‘a strong odor of gas in the hall, which she soon traced to the young man's | room. After several attempts to open the door she summoned assistance and an en- try was made through the window. The young man lay dead on his bed with the gas turned on full and the tip missing. The blade of his knife was driven deep into the door so that it could not be opened. X Hirshbaum was 28 years of age and a promising business man. He had lived with his present landlady for more than two years and had often told her of his love affair. He often spoke of Miss Pow- ell, to whom he had been engaged for several years, and said that as soon as they were married they would have a|tional Government should bring back home of their own. Hirshbaum’'s parents :live at 1981 Eddy street. ATTEMPTS MURDER . AND KILLS HIMSELF AT <e & O Continued From Page 1, Column 6. ‘With an oath, the man drew a revolver and fired point blank at her. She retreat- ed screaming, and he fired again. The bullet struck her a glancing blow on the shoulder, knocking, her to the ground. Thinkfng that he had killed her, the m: raised the weapon to his temple’ and pulled the trigger. 1 Julia Jiminez, one of the -daughters of the woman, was in the adjoining room when the shots rang out. She ran into the street screaming for help. Policeman ‘Dave Sullivan responded and rushed into the house. He arrived just as the would- be murderer fired the shot that ended his -own life. Mrs. Jiminez. was taken to the Central ‘Emergency Hospital, where it was found | that her wound was only a superfidial .one. The body of the man was taken to :the Morgue. 5 —_———————- N TORPEDO-BOAT WINSLOW BREAKS DOWN WHILE AT SEA present commission, | | which vitally affected the interests of, “Take cod liver oil,” he | venient and possible. { Senator Elkins characterized it as “a | solecism” to have a Democrat report from a Republican committee to a Re- | publican Senate a bill which had been reported by a Republican committee in the House and passed by a Republican House, He believed that the bill should have been in charge of Senator Dolli- ver, who had insisted that it be report- ed as it came from the House. and es- pecially as it was finally reported in that shape. Senator Elkins said that he would have voted for the bill if the commit- tee would have allowed one amend- ment which he had proposed, and his State, West Virginia. This amendment. was as follow! That carriers of interstate commercé shall, uport application, put in all necessary switches' o meet wants of shippers, make prompt con- nections and operating arrangements with con- necting branch or lateral lines, reasonable and just division of through rates and make | sonable and just allowances to connecting. case of the retusal % such carrier” to provide proper switch ehippers and to make:proper and suitable con- nections with - - iateral or . branch | will offer this ame 'Her Eugines Become Disabled and Shs Is Towed Into Port by Naval p { and just and fair allowances for nrxglmufiq‘» freight, operating and running arfangement, Tog Mobawk the “alftersnces between the Dertics shall bels B detérmined by the Interstate Commerce * NORFOLK, Va., Keb. 23.—The tor- mlsllor; ‘nnd fl:c-:a! nceugie:x;n-hul ld.bl!fle t:y?g pedo-boat Winslow was towed, to a carry into e jon or determina X o e Commiies ana Taling 10 40 20 the SomS LNy utternoon. from. sea by, (he naval 1o gommply with: its ardecs 'p.-.u;,:.‘:'.ff ‘tug Mohawk with her engines dis- proper proceedings in the Cireult Court of the[‘abled. 8 TUnited States in the judielal district through, which the rallroad of such carrier may run. || Senator Elkins declared that he' ent in the Sen-! ate and secure a record vote in thé, hope that it will be adopted. He b lieved that the coal aquestion has been settled to a large extent by the recent decision of the Supreme Court. He; pointed out that while he was earnest- ly in favor of a provision:for a ‘court review, and would have Supported ‘the i if that i ‘at the nme%l The Winslow left New York on Tues- ‘day for this station and suffered three ‘bredkdowns’ during - her voyage. She {*was reported off Cape Henry this after- noon by the Philadelphia tug Leader as being in distress ten miles south- east of that point and asking for as- sistance from Norfolk. The navy yard was immediately notified and the Mo- hawk rushed to the scene. ——————————— “Bring Them Out to California. mmhmh:;t your folks and friends while rates are low. telcataph ticket and s o attention. Conductor the to_Californta. from New York. 00 from Chicako. il conneating. lines. throueh rates and_divisions of the same'l t GETS LICENSE TO WED FAIR Mido BUSCH. Mill‘onaire Brewer Says Daughter Is to| Become Bride Next Week. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—SI ing a license to wed Miss Wilheimina Busch, Lieutenant Edward H. Scharser, the young German army officer who has courted the brewer’'s daughter strenu- ously for nearly a year, effected a coup vesterday that set the tourist colony and society agog. Despite the secrecy, how- ever, it is denied by Adolphus Busch that his daughter yet is wed. ““The wedding will take place this week or next,” said Mr. Busch tonight. *We are. awaiting the arrival of friends and telatives from St.-Louis.” The licénse was' obtained by Seharrer on, a holiday, when the courthouse was closed, through the assistance of a friend- ly deputy Mcense clerk. The age of Bcharrer is given upfi :nd his home as V. s Busch's age is Stuttgart, German given as 22, Since the arrival of “Papa” Busch in his private car a few days ago, the young German lieutenant has been the object of much friendly attention on, the part of his future father-in-law, who has given numerous small dinners in the young man’s honor. He seems to welcome him into the family circle. Scharrer retains his apartments at the Hotel Green, Pasadena, but spends the greater part of his time at the handsome winter home of the Busch family on Orange Grove avenue in that city. ———————— WOULD' BRING THE BODIES OF SOLDIERS FROM MEXICO 1y obtain- i — | DAUGHTER __ OF ~ MILLIONAIRE BREWER, WHO IS TO WED GER- MAN ARMY OPFICER. MINERACCEPTS SUM OF $20,000 Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—After beseeching and imploring his bride with impassioned earnestness by telephone and in person S temper on her refusal to settle $1,000,000 on him, Wilson Mizner today, it is re- ported, abandoned all hope of being rec- onciled to the former widow of Charles T. Yerkes, the traction magnate. alleged that he agreed to a formal sepa- ration in consideration of the sum of $20,- 000. The settlement was effected, so said a close friend of Mizner to-night, in the Fifth-avenue mansion over which young Californian had ruled for the brief period for two weeks. Suggestion of General Davis Pleases the Veterans of the War of Late Fortles. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The ses- sion of the National Association of Mexican Veterans was enlivened today by speeches by Brigadier General George B. Davis, judge advocate gen- eral, U. 8. A.; Major Chaplain, C. C. Pierce, Artilléry Corps, U. 8. A, and Representatives Garrett of Tennessee and Hughes of West Virginia, all of whom extended words of encourage- ment and good cheer. General Davis elicited a storm of ap- plause when he suggested that the na- meeting between Mizner and his wife was held. Mizner drove up to the Fifth ave- heavy bronze glazed doors were thrown open to him as readily as last week when he, was the undisputed master of the tapestried hall. Bvidently he had been expected. Mrs, Wr. it was said, posi- tively .refused fo'listen to promises pas- sionately repeated by her young hus- band to be good if she would only restore him to the place he had occupied as mas- ter of her home. He reminded her of the happy hours they had spent together. “Your life, Wilson, is not mine,” reported that Mrs. Mizner said sorrow- fully, its soldier dead from Mexico, as was done with the men who died in the war with Spain. As a result of his re- marks the association will pass resolu- tions to that end. All the old officers were re-elected. DESPONDENCY LEADS ‘TO DOUBLE TRAGEDY RPN e A Continued from Page 1, Column 5. so far as possible to rectify it. We can be friends, but I cannot have you back here to live." ————— PORTLAND, Feb. 25.—G. C. (Tattoo) Kelly, convicted murderer of Thomas Flemmings in the hold-up of the barroom of the Centennfal Hotel last December, was today sentenced to life_imorisonment. STERLING, Ili., Feb. 23.—An ice gorge i Rock River raised the water ten feet In a fow minutes to-day, doing damage estimated at $150,000. scene and burst open the door. The wo- man was'stretched out on the floor with a stream of blood flowing from a gaping wound in her head. Rademaker was lying ,on the bed unconscious. ‘The wo- man was consclous. She said, “My God, he killed me for no reason whatever. He had his arm around me and kissed me when he shot.”” = She ‘then relaxed into semi-consciousness. Rademaker was third officer on the steamer Peru, but lost his naturalization papers some months ago through being connected with a Government fraud. He was at ohce dismissed from the steam- ship service. Recently he appearéd to be despondent. He was a frequent caller at the Cascade dance hall, Kearny and Jackson streets, a resort conducted by Mrs. Emily Darker, mother of the woman who was shot. He frequently expressed himself as being ADVERTISEMENTS. Try D~ Graves’ Tooth Powder It is the most effective tooth preservative and cleanser daily for almost a week to forgive his de- | sertion of her following his outburst of | the | nue mansion at about 4 o'clock. The big | it is | “we have both made a mlslaka.[ and the best thing, we can do is to try | downcast, but never threatened suicide. Mrs. Munroe is a beautiful, dark-eved woman about 24 vears old and is the wife of -James Munroe, a miner, who is now at Goldfields. The couple have a 5-year- old Boy. _ Mrs. Darker maintains that Rademaker was simply a friend whom they had known for eight or nine years, but says she never hau any idea that he was in love with her daughter, though often he called to see her. When the two were brought to the Central Emergency Hospital Rademaker whs conscious, but refused to talk. Mrs, Munroe, though in a critical condition, was able to speak. She gave a dying statement to a representative of the Dis- trict Attorney's office, in which she ac- cused Rademaker with having done the made. Use it for health and economy—leaves delicious after taste. Ask your dentist. In handy metal cans or bottles, 25¢. | prication. It is| J It was late this afternoon when the | PR | | - ADVERTISEMENTS. Railroad Robberies «“Nothing in this world 1s so sure as the revenge of the slum upon the race that tolerates it «But our children must'pay the | bill, not we.” In Everybody's for !March. Russell tells how ltaly. revoit- ingsat her wretched railways. has taken over the entire rail- road system. How poor old Ireland, looking with unac- customed eyes upon a faint chance of prosperity. sees the way barred by railroads Germany owns her railroads Frande controls hers. In neither of these countries can -a-community be throttled by the greed of a railroad. ‘Read Russeli’s “Soldiers of The Common Godd.”’ erybodys agazine #v.50 a yoar 15 cents a copy WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 1908 Sealed proposals will be feceived at the office h of the Waha-Lewiston Land ard Water Com- at Lewiston, Idaho, until 3 p. m.. Feb- 28,1906, for the construction of 18 miles | of Flood water, Catchment Ditch, # miles of Main Supply Ditch apd 2 Storage Reservoirs situated on Cralg Mountain, Nez Perce Coun Taaho. This work invoives the handling of some 310,000 cubic yards of earth, 298,000 cubic | yards of rock. and conmstruetion of about 18,000 cublc yards of comcrete and other masonry, and about 4000 lineal feet of tunnels. A certified check, or & Trust Company's Proposal Bond, for 4 sum equal to 3 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid, and the successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract at once and furnish satisfactory bond in the sum equal to 40 per | cent of the amount of the contract as & guar- | antee of the proper execution of the contract | within_the time specifled. The company reserves the right to reject any | and_all bids. ‘Bids will be received (1) for the construction of the ditches, (2) the reservoirs and (3) the tugrels or for the entire work. Plans and specifications are on file at office of the company at Lewiston. Idaho. Additional information furnished upon WALTER H. GRAVES, Engineer. the ap- CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF CLUSTT AND MONARCH SWIRTS WANTED A THOROUGH AND CONSCIENTIOUS OPTICIAN who understands Retinoscope, Gph- thalmoscope, Muscle Test, Ete. Sal- ary $150.00 per month. Address Box 4083, Call Offiee. OPOS. AGE.—Depot Quartermaster’s office, 36 New Montgo! st., San cisco, Cal, Feb. sub- ary 26, 1906, and furnishing and delivering at efther the New York, Phil- adeiphia, Boston, Chicago, St. Loufs or Saa Francisco. depots of the Quartermaster's De- partment, United States army, 10,000 pairs ‘white woolen gloves, 500 yards olive-dradb shirting flannel, 20.000 pairs leggins, 35,000 chambray shirts, 25.000 pairs russet shoes. The right is reserved to reject or aceept any all proposals or any pdrt thereof. Pref- will be given to articles of domestic or erence No. 1529, to be opened 10 o'clock a. m. 1908. age. February 26, * C. A. DEVI & Quartermaster, United States Afl?fi;‘.‘ . PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplles and_Accounts, Navy Department, ‘Wash! D. C.. until 10 o'clock & m.p ington. - March 20. 1906, and publicly opened imme- to diately _thereafter. yard, Mare Isian. suppiies, as follow: wire rope. channe furnish at tings, radiators and o, orange peel bucket, magnesia pipe covering. Sch. 313—Steel nuts, Oregon pine, sand. Sch. 874 Electric soldering irons, hydraulic jacks, portable forge, tube cutter, Billy pump. gause testing outfit, valve reseating machine, steam efector, tube expanders, drills, hardware and tools, lamps, etc.. draughtsman's supplies. engineering reference books. Sch. 375—Rubber sockets, _ligheing wire. Applications for p should desig. roposals nate the schedules desired by number. Bl: propesals will be furnished upon aj to the navy pay office, Son Franciseo, Cal 10 0 beate. ET R HARRIS, Pay- 53 n master General, SAN l'l;:.“flscoh C?-L. January 27, 1906. —Sealed proposal triplicat, celved here. and at office kd‘". X3 master, until 11 & m., Pebraa: Tooh, and then opened, for thh-(”héul the and n‘:’-mmmin%uw "l also at same time, at this office only, for and Presidio San Fran- § ?'!‘ fiii*fégfi g it deed. The bullet entered just above the wo- man's right eye, destroying the sight of that organ. The other bullet entered Rademaker’s left temple. Drs. Millar and Pinkham belleve the wounds of both are fatal. 4 —_———— PARIS, Feb. 29.—The Chamber of Deputies today aimost unanimously the long de- .| bated bill providing for we L * o