The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN ERANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL® 10, 1906. LOKING MHEAD 'SARGENT OPPOSES RELAXING OF EXCLUSION LAWS. FOR THE PRIZES of Mndnl.m« for the Does Not Look With :;illr‘ N?n:u:”v\llll)}sgtrifit; Favor UpOfl the e Mnag. Foster Bill MARTIN BRADY IN LINE l e : |Says Mexico Is Filled| Politicians Refer to an In- z ; cident of Frank Flint| With Chinese Ready Blow-Out in Sacramento to Cross Over. i1 9.—Commis- | t of the Immigra- ; 5 heard today by the on foreign affairs 2 pJ proposed amendments | . t sion act. The Com- length the diffi- of enforcing the of from complaint the fact| he suggested, enforcing the . argent said, :s\ ¥ of American as other inter- are the interests in efforts to get | GOMPERS OPPOSES BILL. Asks That Japanese, as Well as Chindse, | Be Excluded. “the United States that COAST AFFATRS TAL SPATC TO THE CALL. BUREAU., POST BUILDING, April 9.—Representative | ew York introduced a new byl in the House today. The nalers of artificlal wines is in- follows: On manufacturers, % annually; wholesale dealers, | retail dealers, $0 to $100. Ten liars is appropriated for car- the law by the Commissioner of Revenue. Besides glucose and __ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES QUICKLY CURED AT HOME the bill prohibits the | C 3 su declared by the pure | I Relief, Permangnt Cure.|food laws to be injurious to public heaith Ohio winemakers will protest to the ways | committee that the enactment 1 wou lld ruin their business United States District arrived here today from San to confer with officials of the of Justice concerning the he officials of the glevator Package Mailed Free to 3 Ellis of San Fran- subsidy bill Representa- introduced in Con- y tifle today giving tes- House committee on marine and fisheries. While llie was discussing the bill Gen- venor of Ohio, chairman of the arked: “It is a great thing 1try where there are smart U to tell this committee how words were exchanged between rs of the committee and Mr. Eilis, bill will not be pressed for consid- Senate in executive session today confirmed the following nominations of | masters: California—G. P. Snell, Del : F. W. Turner, Loomis, and L. H. , Ferndale. ent today sent to the Senate ation for District Judge, division rict of Alaska—Alfred S. Moore | Flvania. —————— FOR THE YOUNG CATHOLICS | 5 Write today e Large Orgamization to Re Formed es of the Young Men's y rn.rml-- Association, EW YORK. Aprii 9.—A plan to establish thi country a national association for Cathol young men on the lines of the Young Men's Christian Association has already taken PERFECT Tooth Powder eanses and beautifies the zce‘er.h and purifies the breath, | Used by people of refinement | for over a quarter of a century. | Convenient for tourists. : ! ape, says today’s Tribune, and has 1 of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Farley and Ryan and the leading i laymen of the country. Johm D. ns, Mayor Dunne of Chicago, W. Bourke ‘orkran, Justice McKenna of the United States | Supremé Court, the Countess Leary and other wealthy Catholics have offered thelr ald to the movement. A million_dollar trust fund has been gested as a foundation for the movement. The will be thoroughly discussed fn Balti- e next month at the close of the centen- ceclebration of the Baltimore Cathedral fonal committee formed. The idea indorsed by the leading Catholic e N HAVANA, April 9.—The gerieral strike | support of the etriking employes of the H | vana Blectric Raflway, which was threatene: at big meetings held here last night, did not materialize today. appro a ias been weeklie PREPARED BY % | steps of a sleeping’ would | g AT THE CAPITAL | qu N ! IONER OF IMMIGRATION NT, WHO OPPC LOW- 3 OF EXCLUSION BARS. DOWIE RAVES AT HIS WIFE LOUIS, | | \ | | | | ST. Apri] ¥.—Standing on the | car, with bared head | and voice trembling from suppressed emo- tion, Dr. John Alexander Dowie shortly after midnight publicly denounced his wife, exclaiming dramatically, “I will not share my bed with a dog.” Mexico special train pulled into the ation at 12:15 o'clock. A concourse surrounded the Dowie car as 1 as it came to a stop, and Dowle ap- d on the platform and stood with steadfast- & upon the assemblage, while a of police endeavored to preserve When quiet was restored Dowie uplifted hands said: pea: | bared head for a brief interval, Iy gazin fellow Christians o the h, 1t is with the that 4 recelve your welcome T ch 1 would | al at this 1 The most s things are being fuced by me this I have had shame heaped upon me er up faults. I have ing my wife and T eay hare my bed with a ma’ at sin is my wife's be- his midnight hour sus, would have me of last Lord's shame the things me. I came upon I tear her and now San Antonio a beautiful lady | “First apostie, I am so glad to | to see that you rec me after at you | now I has been Let me dle. | are on my brow God would let me go last De- 4 has seen fit to bring me back this | ce to a high pitch in its ty he cried out: not share my bed with a dirty dog. Pausing a moment, he exclaimed: y, Voliva, goodb; niten h seven years. and I wi All aboard!” shouted the conductor, and as the car attached to the Wabash train began trin to Chicago Dowie called out, “God bless you all.” ZION CITY, Ill, April 8.—Zion City leeping on its arms” tonight, to te one of the erstwhile followers of John Alexander Dowie, awaiting the coming of the “first apostl There is but one subject of conversation and that is the possible eventualities of to- | morrow, which 1s expected to sgee Dowie again set foot in the community | he founded. Another mass meeting was held to- night in Shiloh Tabernacle and final instructions were given by Overseer Voliva for the conduct of loyal follow- ers of the new regime when the de- posed “prophet” attempts to regain his scepter. Dowie has been heralded as sweep- ing down on the city in a blaze of wrath, declaring that “an underling cannot depose his creator.” The on- slaught, so far as tonight's meeting showed, is awaited with repressed anxiety but outward composure. Overseers Speicher and Excell at to- night’s meeting spoke of the alleged im- morality of Dowie’s teachings.* Some of the ideas credited to the first apostle were too shocking for print, touching on the parentage of Jesus Christ in a way that silenced the audience of 4000 per- sons. In the midst of this silence a man in the audience jumped to his feet and exclaimed, as he pointed a quivering arm at Speicler: *“You are a liar! You are lying!” The overseer answered that he- spoke only of facts. Mrs. Dowie, to fortify herself against the expected strain of tomorrow, did not attend the meeting, but spent the evening at home with a few friends. VICHY IS NOT GENUINE WITHOUT THE WORD CELESTINS It is always sold in bottles I will ce you in ar brother has been is never sold in | ficers citizens whose names are not on | however, for |a deciston | perior | serious inconvenience. | ficers. | Leffingwell and Devoto had | appointees, | Devoto are happr | expense thus created. | formance of “‘McFadden’s Flats™ ELECTION BOARD APPEARS SAFE —'—0—- Lefiingwell and Devoto Re- sign, Having Received Bet- “ter Places From the Mayor —_——— HEBBARD ISSUES ORDER E T Says Resolution Calling for Alphabetical ~ Assessment List Is Unconstitutional Judge Lawlor's calendar yesterday called for a case against the Election |- Commission, the charge being mis- feasance in accepting as election of- the assessment roll. The case appeared to reach its end, lack of defendants. If the case before Judge Lawlor goes on, recently rendered by Su- Judge Hebbard will prove a| Judge Hebbard issued a perpetual restraining order prohibiting the Board of Election Com- missioners from expending $2000 ap proprjated to make an alphabetical list of the names on the assessment roil from which to select election of- The only penalty for the offense al- leged against the Commissioners is dismissal from office. It developed that Commissioners tendered their resignations to the Mayor Satur- day and that they had been accepted. McGuire and Voorsanger stand as new their terms having expired | since the proceedings were instituted and the Mayor having reappointed | them. The fifth Commissioner, Rob- | erts, died last October. Thus it was | that when the case was called be{nre\ Judge Lawlor, it appeared there were | no defendants. Attorney Cator for the defense made | a motion to dismiss. He accompanlied | it with an affidavit setting forth lhe‘ facts of the two resignations and the | reappointments. Devoto filed an af- | fidavit of Roberts' death and there was | also an affidavit from the Mayor that | he had accepted the two resignations. | Judge Lawlor did not dismiss the | cases. He will hear argument today | on the points as made by Cator. l Lefingwell and Devoto will receive better positions. The first named will | become secretary of the Board of Edu- | cation, Emmet Barret having resigned that place to go into the stockbroking | business with Zadig & Co. Devoto | will be appointed attorney for the | Board of Health and the Board of | “(\rk< a position created for | of the former is $175 | and the la(l!r $250 a month. The charter provides that an Elec- | tion Commissioner shall not accept a position on or with any other com- misslon with.n one year after serving Public on the on Board. The point is| made that Board of Education is a State institution. Devoto’s job is ranked, of course, as a new one. Besides the reason that they are getting better places, Lefingwell and | over their transfers, because their salaries have been only $83.33 a month and they have been in almost constant litigation. It is said the administration bore no part of the In the case decided by Judge Heb- bard the suit to enjein the commission was Instituted by W. W. Wilson, who asserted that the demand of the board that officers should have a property qualification ~ was unconstitutional Judge Hebbard holds that this objec- tion is well taken, saying that the resolution is findisputably in conflict with the constitution As no further question of fact was involved a per- manent Injunction was ordered issued. TIMBER DRIVEN THROUGH BODY BILLINGS, Mont., | April 9.—For three | days reports, meager in their details, Liave reached this city concerning the wreck of Burlington passenger train No. 41, west bound, which is said to have oc- curred on the main line about 100 miles west of Lincoln, Nebr., early Friday morning. The local railroad men profess to have no information concerning the catastrophe. It was learned today, how- ever, from a man who was a passenger on the ill-fated train that the wreck oc- curred at the point named. According to this passenger’s story, the train was proceeding at its usual rate of speed when suddenly and without warn- ing the rails spread and eight of the coaches went in the ditch. He also says that while the railroad authorities re- ported no one killed, to his knowl- edge two men who were riding in the seat in front of him were instantly killed, one of them having a timber run entirely through his body, and that he has reason to believe that at least several persons met their death and many were injured, as the train was heavily laden with pas- sengers. He also stated that when the coaches piled up in a confused heap fire broke out and the train, instead of reaching Billings at 7:30 a. m. Saturday, did not arrive un- til 2:30 o’clock Sunday morning. ——————————— IRISHMEN AND GERMAN POLICEMEN IN BATTLE NEW HAVEN, April 0.—Angered because Mayor Studley refused to prevent the per- in the New Haven Theater tonight members of twelve Irish societies of the city formed in a solid phalanx and fought for nearly half an hour with fifty policemen Who were on duty there. Most of the policemen in the squad wers Germans, The protest of the Irish_socleties was made because the pla hey charged, heid the Trish Up o Tidicule ‘and had seaseed riots in other cities. More than 200 men gathered tonight in an alley opposite the theater and charging like a flying football wedge surged through the foyer and about twenty-five fought their way up a flight of stalrs o the body of the house in the second story. A hurry call for ad- Hittonal poitce brought twenty more and this squad succeeded In ejecting the rioters. They retreated into the alley, where they waited during the performance. The poli the_entrance, another attack. The theater was jammed to the doors. Most of the audlence Were not members of the Irish socleties, but were Yale students who - had come to see the excitement. At the close of the first act the management decided mot to risk having any intermission and the scenery Tas shifted in full view of the audiénce, the curtaln remaininz up. e SR COQLNESS OF PROFESSOR SAVES NEGRO FROM MOB AN, Miss.. April 1—m MERIDL W P coolness of Protessor J. the Meridian Female College prevented the I of & negro whnaafiol Farmer, a Itm! car conductor. morning mob located the negro the college, “m he had been employed, and prepared to make Seers 2nd arsued: the, mow Into dicereing by mmum«nmmmwmm on_Monday. [ N | L Clubmen, professional men, business men —men in every walk of life—smoke them in preference tc the high-priced Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes, because they are the on/y cigarettes at any price that give complete satisfaction. IMPERIALES CIGARETTES The mouth-piece insures a cool, mild and clean smoke. = The tobacco is of the very finest blend; and a fine, thin mais paper is used —crimped. together without a drop of paste, giving the smoker the full fragrance of the perfect Imperiales blend. 80,000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes smoked by the Men of the Wes in 1905. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Manufacturers, San Francisco SACRAMENTO RIVER BILL FINDS NEW SUPPORT. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, | gation of the river. a suspension of the | thority to the Federal Government at the WASHINGTON, April 9.—An agreement | operations by said company may be | expiration of fi to utilize for its has been reached by Chairman Stevens | temporarily ordered and enforced by | own irrigation purpos v excess of the of the House interstate commerce sub- | the Secrctary of War in such manner | 1000 feet of water allotted to the irrigation committee, In charge of the McKinlay Sacramento irrigation bill, and Chalir- man Burton of the rivers and harbors and to an extent that may be necessary to preserve the requiréments of naviga- tion until such time that the Circuit company may be inserted in the McKin- lay bill. This amendment was suggested by the Governm reclamation service. committee. by which the measure may | Court of the United States for the | Representative Gillett is pushing action be reported to the House at an early | Northern District of California. UPon | on the reclamation service bill relating to date. An effort will then be made to | the application of any interested party, | the frrigation of the Sae San have a special rule adopted by the |shall determine the rights as provided | Jooouin valleys, introduced by him in the House by which to pass the bill. The | by this act and all rights granted here- | oo o ot i o 0O in the Senate, bill will not be reported with the|in, and the removal of any structures | cin.t: js endeavoring to arrange for & amendments originally proposed by the | or parts of structures erected under the | po S0 2 TEETIIVR 0 S R el of War Department, but with the follow- | provisions hereof may be enforced as | ot 880 B WEORLrm B 8 o S Sl O ing amendment agreed upon this aft- | provided in section 12 of the river and y in ition to the McKinlay bill. ernoon, with the exception of the words | harbor act approved on the third day | Lcally In oppos ¥ “temporarily - ordered,” which Frank |of March. 1899, efcept that suit for any == - Freeman, representing the irrigation |of the purposes herein named may be | Killed Man in Seif-Defense. committee, will endeavor to have | Instituted by the District Attorney of R 8—J. L Warsell.. who oo changed to a definite statement of | the United States for the Northern and kitleh Mu Sumfudut. ompns length of time. District of California upon the request er Iverson. was discharged from cus. ice of the Peace at; the prel al his morning. nary examination ooting was done “If in the judgment of the Secretary of War the amount of water actually diverted shall seriously injure the navi- iy of the Secretary of War or Chief of Engineers.” The proposed amendment granting au- INGRAIN CARPET—Reversible; choice colorings; patterns to select from; full yard wide. Per yard LAKESIDE BRUSSELS—Oriental and Fioral designs; for any room in the house; with or without borders. pazzenu suitable Per VELVETS—An excellem grade; gives the soft blcndmg of colors to be found in no other floor covering; very effective patterns; with sl ]o or without borders. 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