The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1906, Page 8

0 CALL| SAN FRANCISC JOHN D, SPRECKELS ..... JONN MoNAUGHT . ftiinm’mg'g .. 1651 FILLNORE STREET, SAN_FRANCISCO 6 BROADWAY. 5 'Pnpri.tor Manager Phone .....Oakland 1083 B 15, 1908 MAY THE NEW RUSSIA. As a new San Francsco 1s nsing puoenix like from her ashes, s0 a mew Kussia is Tising on the otuer siae of the wortd. One 1s material, ine otner political, but the principlé 15 the 'same-in both. A “tew days ago at St. Petersburg, with semi-Uriental pomp and splendor, the nrst Russian Parliament was .established 1n tne presence of Czar Nicholas, his Empress and his court. Russia, as to her population, is the most heterogeneous country in the world. Her subjects range from the flaxen-haired, rosy- cheeked and blue-eyed Finn on the north and west to the bewhis- | kered and savage Cossack on the south and east. Christian and| Jew, Mohammedan and Buddhist, are comprehended in her sov-| creignty in some form or other, directly or _indirectly, a modern | babel. Socially, similar antagonistic conditions prevail. Her vast| en, tradesmen and artisans. e haughty and graceful aristocracy and the sullen, 'low-browcdl d uncouth peasantry, contemplate each other with hostile eyes. | Through the mass, threading his devious way with concealed jomb and dagger, skulks that modern social hyena, the anarchist, h sneering visage and gleaming eyes, ready to destroy, all order d set chaos loose, no matter what mischief he causes, what mur-| rs he commits, what hearts he breaks. Towering above all, like frame-supported dome of an edifice . pagfially wrecked by an earthquake, and from which the intermediate masonry between C and walls has been shaken down, is that mighty potentate, the Czar of all the Russias, perturbed and somewhat humbled and aghast at the crumbling of the edifice of his forefathers—but still the Czar Out of this motley aggregation of races, each with its own d religion, its traditions and peculiar customs, it is pur- form at least the semblance of a popular government. Will it be possible Across this great sea of bourgeosie | 2 i n e a d , social distinctions, class antipathies and tra- serious friction from time to time? | these contradictory elements, each anti- or less, will be a huge task for the new Rus- 1 doubtless eventually accomplish it. Fer- ensue, clashes will occur, but the mighty moral progress now dominating the world will the side of popular liberty and jt will eventually he people wil tion of popular governments by the American and and the earlier revolution of the English people, Russia, were comparatively the people were homogeneous, of practicaily the nderstood one another. But: with Russia, with tion and her Babel of tongtes, the case is dif- cult. Still, it will be done, and in the end the | 1 be better off than ever before. | | | odernization of THE NATIONAL GUARD. Pardee has written a strong letter in answer to thatg ting that the National Guardsmen, on be- ir public duties, would find- their former civil | led by others and “themselves out as refugees.” incredible that such an apprehension should arise. The iers of the State, have performed most ex- seworthy service during the récent calamity, and 1 out of their civil positions after their military service { be a gross outrage, which every right-minded citizen | Furthermore, it would be bad policy. ung men of California feel that their enlistment in | a jeopardizes their salaried positions when their | ties temvorarily call them to the field it will be difficult to secure any desirable young man for ‘service in the from as sol¢ the State would resent. et the v ardsman find his old nlace waiting for him ‘when | back to work. providine. of course. that the business is still | { To denrive him of it woud be an act of inhumanity, | inconceivable folly. FORECAST OF WEATHER. TXITED STATES DePARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—WEATHER BUREAU. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1906. Barometer. Max. Temp. Wind. _Weather. Precip. 5 61 s Cloudy .08 70 SE Rain .08 I3 s Clear .00 7 N Pt. Clay Tr. 78 sW Pt. Cldy .00 8 B Cloudy .00 54 s Cloudy .06 €5 SE Cloudy .00 56 sW Cloudy .38 8 NW Clear .06 L3 sW Rain Tr. vd w Clear .48 5 56 sW Rain .68 Sacramento 68 SW Clondy 14 Ban Dicgo 6 NW Clear .00 8an Francisco 64 w Pt. Cldy = .04 San Luis Obispo 66 w Pt. Cldy .00 Seattle RN b4 EE Cloudy .80 Spokane 2 SW Rain Tr. Tatoosh 52 SW Cloudy .18 Walla ; 7! 8 Rain .06 Winnemucca 8 64 sW Cloudy Py X ow A 29.72 26 sW Cloudy .00 Forecast for San Francieco and vicinity—Partly . cloudy | Tuesday; . brisk west winde For Sacramento Valley—Clearing: warmer Tuesday; fresh southwest wind. ; fresh west wind. For Los Angeles and Summi i | terests of San Francisco. pulation is largely composed of a bourgeoisie of professional i, OIL INOUSTRY IS UNTHPAIRED Reports Received Show Thaf, Temblor ‘Left Weils Un- ' obstruted. ' News of fireflnphrtance -t’n-‘ Manufacturing Interests of State, ' ! Reports were received yesterday by | the Standard Oll Company and the Ais- sociated . Oil Company of the highest importance to the manufacturing in- 15 These were to ‘the effect that a careful examina- tion of all the great oil flelds of-the State has led to the discovery that the oil industry escaped injury so far as production is concerned by the temblor of April 18. The crude oil of the California flelds s to the manufacturing enterprises of San Francisoc-and other portions of the State, the principal insurance *of ability to compete with .the manufac- tures of other sections of .the United States, fnasmuch as unlimjzed apd in- calculable amounts of cheap fuel are in the sands of Kern, Los Angeies, Fresno, Ventura ahd other countles. When the temblor came consternation was experienced by the oil men. News arrived- that in certain localities in northern and central California the surface of the earth,had been, moved some feet by the seismic disturbances. As oil wells range in depth from a few hundred -feet 'in - depth.to something like 2000 feet, where they are driven deepest, the chances for finding the oil wells in ‘as good shape as before the quake seemed to be very poor, | The oil flelds range over hundrads of OIL LEADING FACTOR, Annually the output of the crude oll producing flelds in California run into the millions of barrels. Seldom is the production as low as 25,000,000 barrels, So _great is ihe reliance of power-ana manufacturing plants on the fuel fron the oil sands that all capitaiists have long considered oils as a leading facto in the advancement of local industries, miles. Fortunately the fields were al! below the scenes of the greatest dis- n;rbance: from a geographical point o/ view, Not one well has been found to have been obstructed in the least. In no one Instance was the flow of‘oil Im peded. In .fact in the Coalinga fie! the flow was In some dnstances in- creased by, the pressure that the tem- blor exerted on the oil sands. One well of the California Monarch Oil Com- pany at Coalinga, for instance, is:re- ported to have.increased -its daily flow from 500 or 600 barrels.to 1800 and 2000 barrels. This increased output has been noted constantly ever since the earthquake. PIPE LINES ARE SAFE. The Standard Oil Company has not been compelled to interfere with the shipment of oil to Point Richmond either by pipe line or by sea and the plant across the bay is in shape to re- fine and .store oil in great:quantities. While San I'rancisco is in reconstruc- tion and. until the manufacturing in- dratries are more greatly resumed than they. have been to date the demands on the Kern County -and other flelds for San Francisco will naturally be greatly reduced. H O1l fuel was used to run elevators and countless minor ~minufacturing plants that were consumed last month by fire. .The large iron works about the bay shore and the manufacturing plants in Confra Costa County ~ will need large supplies for fuel to make steam; -but some of those* will' not- be run at full headway for the present, as a rule, the lack of local demand for e manufactured articles being necessar- | MCKinley, the highest peak in North ily lessefied for a while. E Anierica. He will be accompanied on Leading ofl men declare’that the im-|the trip by Professor H. C. Parker of munity of the oil flelds from harm Is the University of New York, a notad one of the, greatest elements for fu-| mountain-climber; R¢ W. Parker, who ture prosperity that could well be!has made seven Arctic expeditions and hoped for. When the time comes the two attempts to reach the Arctic pole; | State will still be free from the neces-| B. H. Brown, who was with Dr. Cook sity of depending on high-priced coal.|on his first trip, and Fred Prince, aa The oll is at hand. The pumping ma- | Alaskan, who made the first attempt chinery and vast tankage is ready for|to reach the summit of Mount McKin- use and the supply of oll is sufficient:jey.” Walter Miller of this city, who! to last for half a century at least. The was a member of Dr, Cook's first ex- value of the oll simply as a product, pedition, may also make the trip as without considering its financial ald officlat photographer: to the manufactures of California, iS| Dr. Cook states that he has invented easily $8,000,000 a year. The manufac¢-. an automobile to travel on ice, and turing that it makes possible is .worth a5 soor as he returns from the pres- several times the amount annually to ent expedition he will make an attempt California. || to’ reach the South Pole with its aid. WILL TRY TO REACH TOP OF HIGHEST PEAK IN NORTH AMERICA | Dr. Cook Arrives iin Seattle to Com- plete Arrangements for Trip to Mount McKinley. ! Noted Mountain-Climber and Men Fa- miliar With the Polar Regions to Accompany Him. Explorer Will Later Use Auto Intended for lce Travel in Effort to Visit South Pole. SEATTLE, May 14.—Dr. A. A. Cook 'arrived in this city last night to com- plete the outfitting of his second ex- pedition to reach the top of Mount e Directory of Municipal Offices. The ofticlal directory of the varicus municipal offices are alphabetically ar- i ranged in the following list: Asséssor, northwest corner of Califor- nia and Webster streets. = -Auditor, 2513 Sacramento street. Board of Education, Emerson. School, Pine.street, near Seott. . o S W i WORKS BOARD ESTABISHES ITSEF IN NEW QUARTERS | Will Maintain Temporary Offices at 1780 .Ellls Street Pending Action By the Supervisors. . The Board of Public Wotks was busily’ engaged .yesterday ,in moving its head- nt School, Turk Quarters to 1750 Eiits street. The board | sfiies b oty an ™ : made its emergency office In the hay and | 'Board of Public Works, 1750 Eilis grain store of Commissioner Aigeltinger | stréet. while the various departments were dis- Board of Supervisors, Mow! tributed in stores and private dwellings | corner of Grove and Laguna streets. = throughout. the neighborhood. The' pres- City Attorney, 2513 Sacramento stree! ent location will be used with improvised | CitS Fngineer, 2511 Sacramento street desks until, more , suitable quarters are | . Provided by the Board of Supervisors: The | S hoeine Mosrert” Aah, oot entire clerical force was at work yester- | < County Clerk, northwest corner of Cali- day afternoon attempting to get order | fornfa and Webster streets. out of ‘the chaos caused by the’catastro- District Attorney, Bond and Warrant phe. : Clerk, northwest corner of California and The commissioners are anxlous to have | Webster streets. Sk the supervisors make an appropriation for Flection Commission, Mowry's ! 5 temporary headquarters to be erected on| Fire Commission, $47 l-jflh;:;le street. a school lot on Grove street, but the re- | Justices' Clerk. Mowiy's el =~ quest hzs been placed on fle without | Justices’ Courts, southwest cormer O ection at the request of Mayor Schmitz. | G3lden Gate avenue and Octavia streel. The latter hopes to be able to-house ali | License Office, 2611 Sacramento irect, municipal offices in one big bullding dur- | street, ing the reconstruction period. P ‘ v *. Mavor, Century Hall. Police pr:nrn’\'ent and Chief of Police, )'G,nwe‘l‘l High School, Sutter street, near ough. Small Fires All Extinguished. S FIND DYNAMITE BOMBS UNDER PHYSICIANS' HOMES Deddly Machines Are Disc-vered Under Steps of Residences of Two S:attie Doctors. SPOKANE, May 14—Two dynamite bombs, each consisting of two sticks of the explosive, with a fuse attached, were found this morning on the front porches of the residences of Dr. N. Fred Essig end Dr. Erich ..chter. It is believed to be the work of the unknown man who has been scattering circulars signed “William Milier,” denouncing these and other doctors. No caps were attached to the bombs, —ee Skull Cracked in Gang Fight. SAN JOSE, May 14.—Charlie « member of the locally notorious Ortego rgang, was fatally injured last night in desperate fight on the Alameda between the Ortego crowd and ‘another gang. Pickets and clubg were freely used, but finally several deputies brought the com- batants to terms. Brown's skull was fractured and he will die. § SOUTHERN METHODISTS FAVOR NEW STATEMENT OF FAITH Other Branches WIill Be Inviied to As- sist in Prepa: ng and Amending the Doctrinal System. BIRMINGHAM, Aia, May 14.—By a | vote of 151 to 107 the General Conference of the M. E. Church South declared itgelf in favor of the creation of a committee to prepare a new statement of faith. Other branches of Methodists will be invited to unite with the Southern Church in the preparation of such a statement of faith of the doctrinal sys- tem as is called for in the twentleth century. % The Famlily -Need Not Stay In. San Francisco 2 This summer while the cfi rebuilds. The Bouthern Pacific nnnognea low, long-time excursion rates to all Califor- nia resorts—mountain, ocean and springs —from San Francisco and bay points. Ropms and board can be secured for the summer at reasonable rates, > : BT . street occupied by B. A. Hester caught fire by some unknown means and the blaze was extinguished before any dam- age was done to the bullding. * The second | oceurred at 9:15 p. m. at the home of J. C. Collins, 42 Belvedere street. Collins de- tedted the odor of gas and investigated ! with a lighted taper. When he placed the taper to the chandelier in the parlor the was an explosion and fire. The flamq | were extinguished after damage to the extént: of about $60 bad’ been done. el Wants News of Son and His Wife. Chief Dinan recelved a letter yester- day from E. E. Marshall, superintendent of the Industrial School at Hutchinson, Kansas, that he had been notified by E..K. Bames of. South: 8t.i Joseph,: Mo., of his son and wife having been in this <ty on their wedding trip at the time of , earthquake. Barnes not heard from 'his son and was afraid that the nmcowln had met with an accident or killed. The Chief was asked to investigate. RN T -Townsend's .Californis Glace Fruit mo at his residence, 1220 V;ua:.ls t - Engine Company 30 on Waller street| Police Courts, Lowell High School. ¢ was called out on Sunday to extinguish| Public Administrator, 1831 Fillmore two fires. The first .was at 8:45 a. m. | street. S "A’sack nailed on'a house at'608 Stanyan | Recorder, Betl Israel S: e, base- ment, Geary strect, near Octavia. RTgl-lrntlon Office for Voters, Mowry's all+ . s X . Sheriff, northwest corner of (Californfa and Webster streets. 5 Superintendent of Schools, Emérson School. Pine street, near Scott. Superior Courts (except departments 5, 6 and 12), Synagugue bullding. northeast corner of California_and Webster streets. | Superior Courts—Department 5, 2009 Webster street; Department 8, 2011 Web- ster street; Department 12, 2601 .Broad- way. 5 'ly-x Collector. 2511 Sacramento street. Treasurer, James Flood building, West- ern Natlenal Bank. Arrested for Distributing Liquor. Comiplaint was made by Lieutenant Col- onel Forbes of the Second Regiment, N. G. C. to Captain Gleason on Sunday that I‘D::nl- McCarthy, Cole and llnr:ln’:ben. ‘been distril bottles quor whnfflcnn.wm'mm"m wl eré ‘walking the streets in the neigh- and raising a disturbance. Me. :n;;tflnqm. _He was released on $250 ‘Yesterday morning. - McCarthy | bad & saloon in,the burnt district. . 2 . P B R R S e of | UBERO PLANTATION COMPANY *county is $250,000. . The question of extra 1,. '™ (4 DOUBT, FREE HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS T0 SAN MATED COMMUNITIES Board of Trade Will Aid Refugees in Procuring New Locations Near the City. 1 H United Railroads to Carry Them to! Inspect Residence Districts ir Neighboring County. Many Small Residences Wili Be Placed | at the Disposal of the Homeless at Liberal Terms. The San Mateo Board of Trade will conduct a series of fiee homeseekers’ excursions to Bu-lingcme and San| Mateo, over the United Rallroads lines, | for the purpose, primarily, of assisting | San Francisco refugees to procure' homes as near the metropolis as pos-! sible, and for the accommodation of| all who are seeking suburban loca- tions for ejther a temporary or per- manent horfle. Through the courtesy of President Calhoun, arrangements have been made to run cars hourly from the Fer- ry bullding, out Mission street, for flve days, to include Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week. Passengers will bonrd cars at the following points only: Ferry bulld- ing, Fifth and Mission and Mission and Sixteenth. Passengers will not be allowed to get off except at Burlin- game and San Mateo The following schedule will be main- tained during the five days: I“ll‘lt’ car leaves foot of Mistion street at 8| a. m.; Fifth and Misreion, 8:10; Six- teenth and Missicn, £:15, and hourly thereafter to 4 p. m., last car. Retwn- ing, leave San Mateo Lourly till about 5:30 p. m. In order to assist in housing home- less people, the Boari of Trade is in- ducing companies as well as individu- als to build small residences as rapid- ly as possible, which will be placed at the disposal of homeseekers on most liberal terms. ° Burlingame and San Mateo possess splendid advantages to those desiring suburban homes. Their proximity to this city, wita cxcellent trans- portation by both steam and electric cars, the shortest time being but thirty-eight minutes makes them de- sirable locations. QUAINT PARADE OF CRADUATES® Class Day Dhserved Dy the Men and Women of "08 at Berkeley. Professar Staphens Speals of tiie Catastropie in $2n franciseo. BERKFLEY, May 14—Despite the mist -and dew that made walking on the campus a disagreeable exercise, the members of the ~enior class at the | university went bravely forward with their class day pilgrimage this morn- ing, and, as in other years, gravely made the circuit of the principal { points of interest on the uni i grounds, stopping at each to list a few well-chosen words from some i member of the graduafing class. | The precession of seniors ! pleted because of the dispersal of many members cf tke class of 1308, before the time for commencement week ar- rived. The rain that threatened to come |at any moment servad also to k ! away the usual throng that has | ure.in witnessing the quamt pilgri | of the seniors. Still, there was fn evi- ! deuce the spirit that distinguishes a | university graduating class at Ca | fornia, cheer. hopefulness and courage | being marked in the bearing and words | of the varsity men and women. The maidens of the class | umbrellas instead of the dainty , parasols that had been originally pro- | vided. An academic tinge was lent to | the procession by the gowns and mor- de- ed PROMOTERS ARE INDICTED Stockholders Accuse Them of Larceny In Connection With the Operations - of the Corporation. BOSTON, May 14.—Fernand E. Borges, {ormcfly of Indiana and an alleged pro- moter of the Ubero Plantation Company, i | | FORMER SUPERVISOR SAMUEL BRAUNHART GLAIMED BY DEATH Passes Away at the Adler Hospital After an Iliness Extending Over a Period of Months. Nervous Reaction Following the Quake and Fire Is Thought to Have Hastened His Demise. Long a Picturesque Figure in Local Politics, He Wieldea Considerable Power in Councils of Democracy. Samuel Braunhart long one of the picturesque figures of San Francisco polities, and a power in the councils of the Democracy, passed away last Sunday morning at the Adler Hospi- tal. He was 55 years old, a native of Prussia. He leaves no family in America. Braunhart had been seri- ously 111 for several months before the earthquake, but was _convalescing when the temblor and fire destjoved the city. The shock of the disaster en- feebled the former State Senator and Supervisor, and he sieadily @Jecame weaker, until death claimed him, last Sunday morning. Braunhart's aprearance in politics dates from the sandlot times of Denis Kearney. A cigar salesman then, he was made a member of the Constitu- tional Convention, standing as a dele- gate on the Workingman's ticket. He Joined Buckley’s and Rainey’s forces and they sent him to the State As- sembly. He later transferred his alle- glance fo Sullivan and Dwyer, and was by their influence elevated to the State | Senate. Governor Budd made Braun- hart a wharfinger when the latter’ term in the Senat- expired, but Braun- hart resigned that office to become a Supervisor by appoirtment of James D. Phelan, then Mayor of San Fran- cisco. Later, Braunhart was elected a Supervisor on Gavin McNab's ticket. He went down to defeat last Jefur as a nominee for Supervisor on the fusion ticket. —_—— STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA GIVEN BIG RECEPTION AT HONOLULU Thousands Gather at the Oceanic Whart A to Welcome Refugees From $an Francisco. HONOLULU, May 14—Never has the Alameda been given such a reception as was accorded her when she arrived from San Francisco on the morning of May 5 _with passengers who had through the earthquake and fire. She was_sighted at daylight after a very quick trip, havi left San Francisco four hours later n us The Occanic wharf was packed. W- to a The Ha- sands pressed to the gates glimpse_of friends on board. wailan band greeted the vessel with glad strains. When the gangws ‘was flm there was a rush in bot ‘:lrectlanl» up was placed on trial in the County Supe- rior Court today on an indictment of 126 counts, charging larceny in connection ‘with the operations of the Uberg Com- pany. The complainants allege that losses aggregating $1.500,000 had been sus- tained. The same Grand Jury which in- dicted Borges also reported a bill against Willlam D. Owen, a former Congressman and former Secretary of State for In- diana, who was alleged to have been as- sociated with Borges in the promotion of the Ubero Company. Owen has not yet been arrested. HoEdesw et el Santa Clara’s .oss $250,000. SAN JOSE, May 14.—A session of the Board of Supervisors and taxpayers was held today to discuss ways and means of | DanK" replacing county . bulldings, bridges and | water tanks destroyed by the urthqmo;! The official estimate of .osses to u:ol i taxation or the issuance of bonds was freely discussed, but no definite coclusion was arrived at. — e Heavy Raln In San Jose. ' SAN JOSE; May-14.—Heavy rain began talling here at - oclock this a..ernoon. i foun de: and down, but the onslaught had the advantage, and shore folks went aboard before the passengers could be landed. The scene that-followed was emotional in the extreme. . Lo to h-:el exe%rmlcnv:;nd ery of loved ones u d {ts natural vent in arth of words for the tears and moment. SANTA ROSA AND SAN J?! SUFFERERS TO GET MONEY SACRAMENTO, Hg 14—Roll . glnt. cashier of the New Yet;rk l:‘:'lll:nl:’; c today plac $20,000 f; the hands %t Geot .'w.nPep ers the h To TatataRosa. By ’hel‘:t ‘:'.’.‘; ald from the m]“ recel fund of San Francisco. B e Seventh Regiment Home. Guard. which has Francisco, been returned here A i }lar caps that were worn. President | Cooper of the class delivered the fir | address of tre day at the big senlor oak, near the campus entrance. At California hail Prentiss N. Gray, president of tke associated students. discoursed upon the part that the versity administration officers played in the lives of col'ege students. A. S. Moody spoke briefly when the proces- sion balted at the Mechanics’' buil ing. W. W. Gilmore addressed the , dents at the Mining building. a ! A..Schmidt at the Chem 2 ing. Some unique expe . formed with chemicals at | istry bullding enlivened | gramme. Miss Lilllan Willia was assigned i to speak for the ‘“co-ed” continger when Hearst hall was reached. R. . Filcher talked of the Agricultural Col- | lege’s work. Miss Phoebe Binney. pres- ident of the Associated Women S dents. addressed the throng from ? Hbrary steps. and B. S. Norton spok at North hall, the scene of many col- legiate activities. Professor Henry Morse Stephens talked to the students from the steps ents the Chem- the pro- of South hall. He spoke of the class of "06 marked class. one that had | been / notable in college for its , strong youths ana maidens and for its achlevements in college work. Thelr graduating year would be made memorable by the dis- aster in San Francisco that came so soon before commencemfient week. It was the privilege of the class to step forth into the world from the univer- sity at a time when the enthusiasm and strength and courage of youth were most required in the work of re- creating San Francisco and helping to restore to the State the prestige, wealth and power lost in the disaster of April 18. In closing, Professor Ste- phens said: “After all, to me there has been no earthquake and no fire. There has been only one grand demonstration of cour- age and loyalty. the strength and gen- | erous spirit of the people of this coun- | try. Never in the history of the world has there been such a demonstration of great-heartedness or such a dem- | onstration of courage and steadfast purpose as followed the great erisis and which will some day rebuild a Greater Sen Francisco. placing the new city above the old as the relgn- ing city of the West, greater In hav- ing triumphed over destruction.” The last university meeting of t¥% year will be held tomorrow morning at 11:0'clock in the Greek Theater. The symphony concert will be given In the afternoon. The senior assembly is to be held at night in Harmon gymna- sium. Wednesday is commencement day with exercises in the Greek The- ater in the afternoon. — | SHRINERS AND TOURISTS FIND SAN JOSE FULL OF ACTIVITY | Easterners Surprised by Evidences of Western Spirit in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, May 14.—One hundred and ' fifty Shriners and tourists are in this city today. They had expected to find San Jose in ruins and they ex UNION MUSICIANS FORWARD COIN TO SAN JOSE BROTHERS Check for $800 Is Sent to Garden City Players by St. Louls Fed- eration. SAN JOSE, May 14—Local Union o, 153, american Federation of Musicians, today received a check for $600 for their relief from the headquarters of the f {eraton at St. Louls. No money was ex~ Ip.cted. but it is very acceptable. KANSAS CITY. May 14.—A service In celebration of the twenty-fifth annive sary of the p-n;fdo( the prohibition law iin Kansas was he yesterday in Kansas |Clty. Kans.,, Woman's . Christian Temper- ance Union workers part A coincidence was the fact that the Kansas Saloons Wide Open. | ting. of the city were wide open f Lhcnr-t. 'n for time in~months, made possible by the :Mtthlm‘ Ro..lmflyw office on- eme: Jaw. only last week {00k his seat again having election. It i in intoxicants, snh. aleges