The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1906, Page 3

| | | | EAPECT RIOTS AT THE POLLS Election Day in Russia Will Be Marked by Blood- | shed If Rumors Be True| HOLIDAY IS DECLARED | Lty [he Constitutionalists Claim | I'hey Will Carry Country | Against All Opponents| s URG, 1.—Tomor- : a he city of St. Petersburg will icipal com- elect six mem- ness sus- ers an op- ballots s abs i g 5w purpose of discred- 5 but the authorities ng of the sort will 4 was ked b sid- messenger e person f Newsp: e ing " e Novoe sup- news- Consti are e B 288 CANDIDAT ARRESTED. Sixty-Six Jailed for Dispiaying Too Lib- eral Tendencies. ESSA eve of the - —e FATHER JOHN ATTACKED. Assaulted With Loaded Cane in Church at Cromstadt. v NS John Sargieff r John the while ending s as s # with a John dodged hed the cup. The [ pe Ity for v t in Russia is | S e GAPON D ANDS TRIAL. Patriot Declares He Wanty, His l'o-l-‘ n Declared ERSBURG. ther Procurator, Petersburg ance to be pat on ze condemned status, or be i | many imitators. but The price ranges from $10 to $50, far less than ¥ dependable mach! b ever been offered. weekly or monthly | desired. The TALK 0-PHO\L i sold by all prominent deal- [l ers throughout the State. |t CLARK WISE & CO., Everett Plano Dealers, 126 Geary Street. We have the largest assort- ment of talking machine recovds in the cily, com- prising Vidor, Columbia and Amevican White Seal. | o | e afioat to the effect | |a ALARM FELT ALONG THE SACRAMENTO [River Rises to High Point /| Patrol the| Levees to Be Prepared to| and Guards Check Possible Inundation | | WATER GOES THROUGH THE (r( JPHER HOLES Situation Grows So Threat- ening That Consultation of Officials Is Held to Map Out a Plan of Action | — Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, April 1.—This was a of keen anxiety among the river residents beiow Sacramento. The river Speclal rose to choppy Sea by a flerce wind storm. All st night weak spots on the levees on ies of the river were patrolled watchers, armed with shovels and lanterns, and the renewal toda made it necessary to continue the The situation became S0 threatening that a consultation was this morning by Chairman John- of the Board of Supervisors, County Surveyor Boyd, Public Works Commis- sioner Ryan and Construction Engineer Wheeler of the Sacramento vAy and as a result Wheeler offered use of the dredger Neptune for purpose of throwing up earth against the weakened levecs. r)'br came most opportunely, for when r reached the Omor More Freeport, the water was narrow streams through burrowed In the levees by goph- the farmers had almost des- of preventing a break. At points, especially on the the levees were found very the water has gone down and the danger be over, although men are still pa- lling the levges. The city of Sacra- is protected hy levees rising four feet above the highest er mark and at no time has alarm 1 felt for the city. LT vy with brisk north wind indlcates storm is over for the present. :nto River reached the wark at 6 o'clock this even- 1igh water ing, 28 feet, 2’4 inches. and at £ o'clock seemed to be stationary at this meas- urement Princeton, fifteen miles above Colusa, rcportéd the . river receding there at 5 p. m:- This should cause the river to commence to fall hére by mid- night All the levecs on the Colusa side are tact and should be able to hold as iitions now are. The worst danger to the levees now is from gopher holes, but the levees were patrolled all along ), patrolman_has only a short distance to cover. These holes can be | repaired before the levee is endangered. Lt SLIDE BLOCKS TRAFFIC. Trajns Stalled for Hours Eight Miles | Above Tehachapl TEHACHAPL April 1.—The entire val ley division of the Southern Pacific was tied up to-day-until shortly after 6 o'clock | in north the evening by a landslide eight miles of Tehachapi. Five trains uding a freight, were brought to 2 standstill south of the slide, .and three were stalled on the north side. The northbound trains held' up were the first | and second sections of No. 7, Southern Pacific, which left Los Angeles at 1130 o'clock 4ast night; No. 17, Santa Fe, and | a Santa Fe special carrying Vice-Presi- | dsnt Kenricks of that road. On the north | side of the landslide. the southbound “Owl” and No. 8 and 108 of the Santa Fe | line were stalled. Lack of dining cars on one of the north- | trains laid up at Tehachapi drove | the passengers to forage food, ‘and the limited supply of eatables in this town was soon exhausted. A large gang of men was kept at work shoveling off the tracks from early morn- , and shortly after 6 o'clock this even- ing traffic both ways was resumed. BAKERSIELD, April. 1.—A heavy storm has been in progress in the mountains during the day and much snow has fallen, —- NAPA' RIVER. Three Men Have a Close Call While on the Stream. John Rohrer, N. Wood and Charles Sneele had a narrow’ escape from drowning in Napa River, near Trancas bridge, this afternoon. While out | boating in a gasoline launch the men; when a short distance below a .dam, suddenly struck a large snag, of which there are a number in the channel, and the launch capsized. The three men were thrown out out into the water, and Wood managed with difficulty : to swim to shore. Rohrer ‘and Sneele, however, were unable to get .to shore and clung to the braneches of trees growing on the island. Owing to the swift current and. steepness of the banks, people were unable to rescue Rohrer and Sneele for three hours, and the men nearly drowned. They were finally rescued by officers from -Napa by means of & rowboat. The launch sank to the bottom | after the accident. AT IS . BIG RESERVOIR FILLED. Beautiful Falls. Rewsult Near City of San Diego. SAN DIEGO, April 1.—For the first «.me since 1895 the bif Sweetwater of the river soon | reservoir Back of the Sweetwater dam is filled" to the overflowing point and as handsome a waterfall as is to. be found outside the Yosemite is dropping over the face of the dam to a width of about 100 feet. The reservoir contains little over 7,000,000,000 gallons of water when it is filled and something over 1000 acres of land are covered. | This is but one of the five filled reser- | voirs in the county. The overflowing reservoir and the | handsome falls. made thereby formed | the Mecea for ‘several trainloads of sightseers this aftcrnoon, e, Hallstorm in San Jose. SAN JOSE, April 1.—A spasmodic | hallstorm visited the city this after- noon. The temperature has fallen as far as 38 degrees and only a strong wind prevents a frost. —_—————— An Arkansas City man who had twice | been divorced took his third wife to the theater recently. His two earlier wives have become good friends, and when | the couple took their seats the man looked around, and to his consternation saw he had lhree wives in a row beside “him. feet and was lashed into a | of the gale | Southern | The ! Yolo | is thought | . April 1.—Clear cold weather northbound | | same accldent, will recover. Says the 'Ev1l Flo Man’s Inability urishes Because of to See Ahead. NI STl | | i = -+ ~ NOTED - PROHIBITIONIST, ... WHO DELIVERED A LECTURE FROM | CHURCH PULPIT YESTERADY. L o == | |~ John Granville Woolley, at one time e's Attorney for ~Minnesota and candidate for President = of the United States in 1900.on the Prohibition ticket, occupied the pulpit at the First United Presbyterlan Church, Golden | Gate avenue and Polk street, yesterday morning. Woolley arrived on the Siberia last Friday, after an absence of a year, dur- { ing . Which he_has -visited many coun: tries, Leading men of New Zealand in- | vited him_to _help_.them In thelr tem- perance campaign durjng a recent ele | tion and in respoonse he addressed 135 mass - meetings. . In- China- and Japan he received a cordial ‘welcome. and at the request ~of eminent statesmen of | those lan@s he spoke at several .great meetings on the temperance cause, his speeches being interpreted into the na- | tive tongues. During ‘his address 'yesterday morn- ing Woolley said it was not his inten- {'tion to say anything Harsh of any one, | but he Intended to-show Christ's angle Vof "vision Intb ‘men’s‘needs. i He sald’ ifi part: If the good meri of this country could be got | to sez the ravages and the ‘havoc of the liquor traffic they would not’ tolerate it’ on the far sldée of the next election, The infirmity. of our Christian clyilization is its astonishing abllity fiot to ¥ee. e main Aif- ference between men 15 {n the matter of vision In-all the ways of [ stat Bome see; others. do.nat: lite_the seer is the leader. This 1s particularly true in these days when competition s so’ tremendous that the profits and the Victorles of invested.lifé turn on small mai "Tme man who is able to.put forth the last | atom_of power When the great' opportunity | comes Is ‘the man-who is ‘srest of success. Not all ‘drinking ‘men -fail,_ but .every man who drinks at all diminishes his chance of -the | highest. Of two equipped, equally ambitfous and equally favored by the surroundings; one-ol whom abstains cn principle and_the other of whom. drinks, con- tending for the highest ‘prize, the abstalner is a sere winner. . - This i5 met fanaticlsm, nor plousness, nor old-man_talk. It s the word of sclence, cor- roborated by common observation -and rexperi- ence. Drink always makes for the lower side of the man. The- explanation- of -the drink. habit.is -ths the men do not see. They shp into it bl nd] and the farther théy go the greater the tel tino is not te leok themselves. over too eritic- all "The expianation saloon is 5 telligent and brave and but'the subject is ditficult’ and revolting and’ dangerous, and we shut our éyes and t the blodd-money. The first ,leeson of” Christ ls, keep your €yes open, see. iousands of boys end -men are wasting thelr earnings and their chances in the saloon because they do not see themselves. . Other thousands are missing the joy and profit of helping them because they do not see “others. We must #ind & way qut of this blind alley, as indlviduals and-citizens: and thereis’a ledder £t and ready who said and Hud a right to aay, “I am thé way. the truth:and the life."" “‘An Jerus passed by he saw.” That he w: kinler, wiser, abler -than other men is un- important so 'far ss this point Is. concerned. The great thing about him was' that he saw. At 11 o’clock this morning Woolley will speak before the ministers-of the city at Central . Methodist . Eplscopal Church, Mission street. -between Sixth and Seventh Tonight' he will address a mass méeting of the citizens of Oak- land at the First Presbyterian Church of that city. . —_——— FATALLY HURT WHILE ON WAY:TO HOSPITAL Mrs. J. M. Voss, Wealthy Los Angeles ‘Woman, Succumbs to Her Injuries. - LOS ANGELES., April 1.—Mrs. J. M. Voss of 3532 McClintock 'street, who while being conveyed in a carriage. to the Good Samaritan Hospital last night. was run down by an electric car at Jef- ferson ahd Figueros streets and ter- ribly injured, died: at - the- California Hospital today. Mrs. Voss leaves . an estate in Michigan valued at $50,000, and 15,000 shares of. -Amalgamated Copper stock. Mrs. M. B. Hubbell and R. L. Lott, who-were-injured - in the of ‘the legalization of the. “‘Open )wr Jounig - men equally endoived and We are in- INDIN CIRLS 1T CONFERENCE Four From the Sherman In- stitute at Riverside at the Gathering at Capitola RECL Y L Special Dispaieh to The Call. CAPITOLA, April 1A Sabbath quiet prevailed today at.the students’ confer- €nce. at’ .Capitola and . earnest addresses and the hymns of the church have been in order. The auditorium held.a large audience this morning, there being many visitors from Soquél and Santa. Cruz. Miss Ruth Paxton of Chicago. presided and the scripture was read and the prayer oftered by Rev. Los Angeles. The Sermon’ was by Rev. Hugh Walker of Los Angelcs from ‘the text, “Every knee shall. bow and every tongue shall confess Jesus Christ as Lord and Master.” It was.a presentation of the réligion of Jesus Christ as one of con- quest and authority. The pastor made a direct appeal to those present who are to offer their lives.on the foreign fleld. The afternoon ‘was one of - quiet. rest. At 4 o'clock -a- gospel. service was con- ducted by Miss' Paxton ‘and at'the plat- form meeting in’the evening Rev. Hugh Walker dellvered his last address before the conference. The student volunteers,, those who have offered their life, on the foreign field, who number many of the brightest of the col- lege .students, held their first meeting last night. - The. service was led by, the national secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Thurs- ton of New York City.. ", Among the delegates are four full blood- | ed Indlan girls from the.Sherman, Insti- tute at.Riverside, who are much’ interest- ed in the proceedings. . The foyer of,the hofel prcsents a gala 'su;m and, hag much that reminds. one. of the .interfor of a -giris’, college room and | 18 ‘brilliant . with collége pennants -and posters. .Stanford .University s! sev- { eral immense cardinal pennants and post- ers.. The staid quaker college at Whittier has .a ‘great display-in. purple -and gold. Pennants, -silk - p!uaws and. a fooxbnll( in purple and gold.attract ‘much attention. Crayon posters are also a feature of this exhibit. .The L'nlverpl!)' of Southern California exhibits the cardinal. ‘and. gold in. numberless pennants. In a fish net | background are views of the college. The white and yellow'of: tHe State Normal at !Sun Jose - and -the purple. and..gold. of ! Chico Normal aré deftly arranged. The black and gold -of Occidental - College and the blue and white of Pomona n.dd to the college displays. Dr.. Bownell of Berkulev is in anend- ance as conference. physict an . @nd- Miss Boyce ‘as nurse, ~'Miss, Helen Robinson is in charge of the bosk room, conference: Slnn(nrd Lnl\ nK —Elther Sargent Atkinsor l(l:a li T"E P-unne E.mrt:mnn Miso M. Pl ||owh Mln Hazeltine, Miss ‘Miss A, Deven- Miga F oo e orgiana Evelyn Ha ara argraves, ,Q,Eud, s, K-{Re;fi:e Hareltine, "m" J‘. enking, t. bel, Pauli Misa 5. Glimi Miss. Edh.ll A. Pletce, m-. Henrh".n ood. Miss E!f qrfl iss Georgle unen, Miss M. ew. Univareity _of -the Pacific. ' College Parkc- ' Misses M., Iysfl(lh Coy, Esther Macomber, Fran- cis Hoffmann. University of Californi Helen F. “Robisan. Helen Wordeu, Hatte Brom Whittjer, College. ttier—Misses Edn: . Caroline' R, Shirpless, i v S rrie Johnson. Inez Ben- he g Grace Marsball, Florence Montwomery. Alta Thorn:ep, Brown, Genevieve B A Saran M Clara Parmalee, Jennic Dick. Emma Casmer. May Faull, Rachasl Fisher, Flora_ Cronweller, Mamie Jacobs. Ocelaental College, . Los Angeles—Misses Ja- net Smart Harriet Sayder, u;n. Strowbridge, Patterson, | My P Pr:mlnu Collese Claremont—Misses Eliza- Laura heth Winston Aetatt, Kutharine Norton E. Seward, Mabelle Crawford, Xdith Puuun. Horace Day, D. D.,.of | .{fl(]ht, Miss rice Fench, Following is a 118t of delegates to the | Berkeley—Misses |- Weeks, Biste - o L clety: OOLLEY SPEAKS |0HID REFORMERS |END OF DISPUTE |OPPOSES CHANCE ON TEMPERANCE CAUSE| WORK OVERTINE| PLEASES FRANCE OF PET BILL Gg,nera] Assembly of State|Officials and Press Are Sat-|Senator TillmanSaysAmend- isfied With the Result of| ment to Railway Rate Meas- Is. Backed in Legislation by Sentiment of People PARTY LINES PUT ASIDE Two-Cent Fares Established and Railroads Subjected to - Legislative Measures Pt LRSI, < COLUMBUS, Ohlo, April 1.—The Ohlo General ‘Assembly, which will adjourn tomorrow, has, backed by the reform sentiment that swept away party lines in the last election. enacted many re- form measures. Among these are tire laws providing for two-cent passenger fares; creating a State railroad commis- slon and providing for the regulation of freight rates; wiping out the fee system for the payment of county offi- cers and putting them upon a salary abolishing prison contract labor, and repealing the inheritance tax law. The saloon tax has been increased from $650 to $1000, local municipal op- tion by petition instead of election and a search and selzure law enacted to aid the enforcement of the local option laws. - Another measure prohibits the posting of indecent or offensive pic- tures on bill boards or the exhibition of such pictures in any manner. Offensive phonographlc records also come under the. ban. AIM TO IMPROVE THE NAVY RATION Flexibility of Appropriation Bill Will Permit Variety of Diet. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Greater flexibility will be given the navy ration after the passage of the mnaval appropriation bill, which will soon be reported to the House. Sections of the revised statutes will be amended in order to permit substi- tution of various foods and provisions for regular rations. This will cut off the considerable practice of commuting rations. The navy ration is now considered the best in the world, and the change will further improve i STEAMER - NEWSBOY HAS TURNED TURTLE Efforts Made to Drag Her Into the Harbor at Eureka. EUREKA, April 1.—The steamer News- boy turned turtle last night after she was abandoned. Efforts were made at slack. water today to drag her into the harbor. She lay at Black Can buoy. The Newsboy was wrecked yesterday near. the harbor and assistance was given by the tug Ranger and steam schooner ‘Wasp. The!/members of the crew were saved. 3 + Bearl, smlm, abel Bridge, Lena McCormiok, mas, Jessle L. Churchill, Laura Ken, Dlu C. Freudenall, Nell:e Parsons, Bess ;:mmn Marjorte Judson, Jane L. Gore, Rena ine. Nevada: Stal e University, Reno—Mrs,_ Su- nnah Rand, Misses Bertha Peck, Mabel Reed, ildred Brown. Isabel Millar, Mae Kane, Emnia Graham, Katie Grlhum.., Ruth Nicker- son, M Church, Mrs. Johneon. Girls' Collegiate Institute, Los Angeles— Misses Dorothy K. Austin, Laura McVay, Dorothy phagen, K. B. Traphagen, Mar- garet lett, Martha Dickinson, Alice Blan- chard, E. Hilda Blanchard. Lela Morrison, Buialie Robbins. Gaudey, Alice Parsons. Sherman Institute, Riverside—L. Ada brook, - Caroline Koon, Martina Lopes, Marmon. State Normal School, Chico—Misses Dorothy Armetrong, Jessie Gray, Susle Porter, Jessie Wilson, 1da Morris, Edna Canfleld, ' Emma Crew, Diana Cecil, Leslie Cecil, Liilie Cacil, Mary_.J. Entler, Leta La Point. Ruby Sater- lee. Mrs.' Mary Ornslee, Mra. Rev. White. State Normal, San Jose—Miss Giaddy Ames, Florence Linekin, Maude Willlams, Etta Netl- son. Anné Grumsley, Bertha B. Danberg. Riverside City Assoclation—Misses Maud Ewing Ross, Arley Kuvkendall. Oaklafid—Miss Bertha Wade Stevens. : San Francisco—Miss Estella Faesett. San_Diégo—MIss Grace, Peake, Miss be&l Porter. cramento City, Mdyer, Mrs. McKim, Maud Clark, Mrs, McCutlough. Beach—Mise Alice Wilson, Mrs, Elsie Ch-“u?er Bartlett, Mise Martha Dodsworth. Fresno—Misses Minnie Valer, Florence G. Hammond. Frances C. Harvey, Eleanor Ede. San Jote—Miss Laura Balley, .Mrs. E. Fakar. Bivin Baker, Miss Nettle Meione, s Mabel Kimball, Harrlet Corey, Mrs. Ar- trur Hutikins, Mrs. C. W. Janes, Grimsley a," Battha Danzberg, Edith Parsons, Chloe Anderson. . Los - Afigeles—Mrs. Anna S Averfll, Helen . S. S. Salisbury, Mrs/ Barnum est- Edith Association—Carlotta D. H, K a4 Oyler, Helen Baskervil Mrs. Frank Dervey, Mary Clmvbn“, Margarst Henderson, Evangeline Norvell, ‘Mildred F. Clatworthy, Mrs. Faagnd n, Niion Beatrice Festenden, Margarot Henderson, Mary Campbell, Maud Ayler. i Mm Emma Hayes, New York City, ecity sécretary American committee; Miss Laura Bichards, president Woman's Board of the ‘acific ,(Congregational): Mrs. Henry Alden {Panty) of Pl Altor Mrs. Emma J. C. Park of - Woman's_Baptist Foreign Missionary So- "Mies Bertha Conde of Chicago, student georetary of, the American committee; Miss Ruth Paxgon of Chicago, student secretary ‘of ' the’ American committee; Mrs. Lawrence Thurstn, | New York, secretary of the student Voulnteer- ynovement; Miss Margaret King, China. ; Conference at Algeciras ure Nullifies Its Objeet NATION.S GAIN AND LOSE | WILL VOTE AGAINST IT Both Republic and Germany Are Forced to Relinquish Claims to Secure Success PARIS, April 1.—Foreign Minister Bour- geois at an early date will address the Chamber of Deputies, setting forth the Government's view as the result of the Declares Proposed Legisla- tion Will Lack Suppert of Demoerats in the House et WASHINGTON, April 1. — Senator Tillman, who has charge of the rate bill in the Senate, sald tonight he was not satisfled with the court review conference on Moroccan reforms at Al-| amendment measure which was agreed gecir: press, which was weary of the prolonged controversy and the disturbing possibili- ties of war. The view in official quarters is that France secures a fair degree of success on the principal questions relating to the police and State bank. However, it Is recognized that neither France nor Ger- many has secured all that was wanted. France's desire to have control of the po- lice was partially realized in her being allowed to police the important Atlantic ports including Mogador, which Germany was suspected as coveting and also with her ally, Spain, to police Tangier and Casa Blanca. On the other hand, it is thought that Germany’s desire to internationalize Mo- rocco was partly gealized, as the Franco- Spanish police is subordinated to an in- spector who will report to the diplomatic corps. Thus both countries in a measure were successful, but each is so safe- guarded that neither will be able to claim a 'victory. France's pacific pene- tration of Morocco, it Is thought, is re- motely postponed as it is likewise to the cream of the vast Northwest African em- pire. £ Aside from the detalls of the great achfevement, the officlals consider that the agreement between France and Ger- many assures the preservation of the peace of Europe. SR S SETTLEMENT PLEASES LONDON. Press Looks Upon Agreement at Al- geciras as Removing Conditions Menacing Europe’s Peace. LONDON, April 2.—The London newspapers In their editorial articles this morning welcome the settlement of the points in controversy between France and Germany over Morocco as removing the anarchical conditions in Morocco, which have constituted a con- stant menace to the peace of Europe. They consider that although France may be disappointed in her aspirations for the “pacific penetration” of Moroc- co, she has secured all her immediate and solid .interests in Morocco, besides establishing on a firmer basis than ever her prestige in Europe and that therefore she has no reason to be dis- satisfied with the results of the con- ference. CONTRIBUTE MONEY FOR NEW CATHEDRAL Helena, Montana, Diocese Is Recipient of Large Dona- tions From Finaneiers. HELENA, Mont., April 1—The Right Rev. John Patrick Carroll, bishop of the dlocese of Helena, made the announce- ment from the pulpit of the cathedral to- day that Peter Larson of this city had made a donation of $25,000 toward the- construction of a new cathedral on a $25,000 plot of ground donated by Colonel Thomas Gruse, the banker and mining man of Helena. The bishop also stated that a resident of a State other than Montana had made a gift of 335,000 to- ward the erection of a parochial school on the same block. Other contributions aggregating $5000 were announced, mak- ing the_total gifts $30,000. Thos. F. Ryan, the New York financier, is supposed to be the donor of the $35,000, he having visited Helena last fall as the guest of Senator Carter and during which time he Invested one million del- lars in Montana mining properties. Bishop Carroll de¢lined to give the name of the doror, saying that secrecy was a condition precedent to the gift. Mr. Larson s a wealthy raflroad contractor who has large business and mining in- terests’ in’ the States of Washington, Tdaho and Montana. S — JAPANESE "PREMIER DECLARES CHINA'S TROUBLES ARE LOCAL Saionji States That Outbreaks in Flows ery Kingdom Do Not Show Anti. Foreign Spirit in Government. LONDON, - April_ 2.—The Daily Tele- graph's Toklo correspondent says that Premijer Saionjl in an interview grant- ed to the Kobe Herald, regarded the outbreak In China as purely local and not indfcative of an anti-foreign. spirit in the counsels of the governing au- thorities. * The. agreement is hafled With | on yesterday between President Roose- satisfaction by officials and by the public | yep¢, several Republican Senators who | are supporting the bill and members of the Interstate Commerce Commission. He said he would oppose it on the floor of the Senmate and he expressed the opinion that not half a dozem of his Democratic colleagues would ‘support the amendment. Senator Tillman declares the amend- ment does not meet the situatiom fully, inasmuch as it makes no provision set- ting forth practically that there shall be no suspension of the rallway rdte fixed by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission pending thé judicial determina- tion of any case which may be appealed from the rate established. This is a contention which Tillman and a number of Democratic Senators have urged, as they argue that a fall- ure to provide absolutely against a sus- pension of the rates operates ‘o nallify the objects for which the legislation is desired. The Senator added that he would prefer to vote for the House bill as It stood than to accept the amend- ment, for the pending measure gave the right of review where constitutional questions are involved. The proposed amendment was dis- cussed generally today among groups of Democratic Senators, but there was no conference on the subject among them. Senator Spooner was at the White House tanight in conference with Presi- dent Roosevelt, presumably on matters connected with rate legislation. ACTOR AND MANAGER FIGHT OVER WAGES Members of Pauline Hall's Company Join in Fray and All Are Arrested. DENVER, Colo., April L—John Ken- nedy, manager of the Pauline Hall Opera Company, and J. C. Steln, an actor, fought Saturday night behind the scenes in the Taber Grand Opera House over alléged unpald wages. Today they fought again i~ the union depot and feminine shrieks, masculine oaths, guns and clubs were features of the fray. Several of the company were arrested and placed In the eity jail and, will appear in police court tomorrow to explain the disturbance. The company w: about to take a train for New York, but the departure of all except the star, Pauline Hall, was postponed unt!l the quarrel between the ‘“heavy” and the manager is decided by Police “Magistrate Stapleton. Stein been pronounced a “bad actor” by members of the company, no matter what his repuistion off the boards may be. FOUR BADLY HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION Twenty-Five Other Passen- gers on Missouri Trains ReceivesInjuries. ANNAPOLIS, Mo., April 1L—A north- bound passenger train om the Iron Moun- tain road, standing at the station this afterncon, was run into by a south- bound passenger train which was slowing down. Twenty-nine persons were in- jured, four seriously. Among the seriously hurt are: Mrs. E. 8. Maxwell, St. Louls, back wrenched; ‘W. H. Taylor, Tekamah, Neb., internal injuries; two cooks. The others suffered sprains and bruises. It is stated the brakes on the south- bound train refused to operate property. The engines were battered, but the cars were not damaged. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE CELEBRATES FOUNDING Southern Sehool Observes Its Twenty-Fifth Anniver- sary. TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 1.—The cele- bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary Marquis Sajonji also sald that both | of the founding of the Tuskegee Normal Russia and Japan .were moving their troops ‘home - with reasonable celerity and wlen tha: task was completed and | the negotfations with China for the | anniversary sermon. opening up of Manchuria werc con- cluded the territory would be thrown open to- the industry of all nations. and Industrial Institute was begun here today. Rev. Willlam Croswell Doane, Bishop of Albany, N. Y.. preached the Other exercises, when prominent speakers from different parts of the United States will be pres- ent, will begin Tuesday aftermoon® next. A True Tonic Rich, tissue-forming, blood - making prmertxes will be found in ANHEUSER-BUSCy. A liquid-food containing, in predigested form, the stren elements of Barle: h- iving, Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. "Prepared by Auheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U.S.A. ‘ nerve-building alt ‘and Hops. More potent than drugs and is harmless to the most delicate person. g Malt-Nutrine, urilike drugs, can be taken without fear of contracting a habit. e