The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1906, Page 4

EWS OF NTI THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. BOUT THE BAY PEARS GIMES DENIL . (AOM HOTEL O THE CANARD y for J. E. | Out Telegrams of Refutation. Police- A Oakland He Officially Denounces Lies Born of the Disaster. OAXLAND, May 23.—Governor Pardee has inaugurated an official campaign azainst the mendacity which has char- acterized much of" the that has gone forth from California with relation to San Francisco's disaster. Whenever his attention has been called )y means of public statement or private communieation to exaggerations or pal- bly false stories concerning the vari- © phases of the calamity, its causes. ects and results, the Governor ha ade official ¢ oction by letter and by which, if left un- authority, might Franciseo, competent 1bout Sar snied diate refutation of these canards, umors and inventions has been sent. For gave no | sxample, early in the record there went o leave, | forth broadcast startling and alarmi eports of disease, pestilence and companying horrors. Following in the rain of the tales of epidemic were indreds of telegrams from the Governor these falsities and emphatically the fact t despite the fire losses, the health of the city and iwrrounding localities was good. The same service was rendered in the matter f reports of thousands of deaths in the re, of the tldal of the ruin rought by earth Wherever it has »een possible Governor Pardee has met ng abou hat and | he Jeft correspondence | From the outset a staff of competent nen has been engaged in collteting fro Il available sources the numerous yarns | FO0D ENOUGR - ~ INFAIRBANKS Warehouses of Northern | Commercial Sur- vive Fire. Six Large -B;klings Are - Well Filled With Supplies. ALAMEDA, May f3.—According to a telegram recelved in this eity today by the Northern Commercial Company, the offices of which are temporarily located I the Unitarian Club, the immense ware- h es and store of the great trading cor- poration in Fairbanks, Alaska, were no! | troyed by the conflagration which oc- curred in that town yesterday and oblit. erated a million dollars’ worth of proper- |ty. Following is a copy of the telegram that reached the Northern Commercia: | Company's headquarters here: “‘Northern Commercial Co., “Fairbanks, Aleska, May 23, 1906. ‘“To Norther Cominercial Company 18 Grand strest, Alameda, Cal.: Entire n dest: ed by fire from Turner to acey streets and back to Third, except Fairbanks Banking Company’s bank anc warehouse. No damage has been done 1’ except electric light mains. Lotta Talbo burned. Fire extinguished. “NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.” Vice President and General Manager M ‘L. Washburn of the Northern Commercia Company, in speaking of the dispatch anc of Fairbanks, said: “The fact that our six big warehouse and store in Fairbanks escaped the flame: means that there is no danger of famine or shortage of food in the town, whicl has a population of about 7000. From tel egraphic information I judge that th¢ burned area is three and one-half squart blocks. he devastated district was oc cupied by banks, dry goods stores, sa loons and shops. The buildings In th: territory visited by the fire were for th greater part constructed of wood and cor I estimate from what haye | know of the ruined district that the los. n ich exaggeration. e: falsehood, each ef zege that umor with his denlal. In meny in-|Tusaied ijron. £ hount lengthy recitals of fact A rnished. One noteworthy sample Easterni’ cbrrespondent’s tale'| ef that Dr® F. W, Hateh, superin- oth mendaclous lying is in the| will be a million dollars or more. of some damage to electric light mains, hich are a part of our plant that sup- town of Fair- ‘Our company sustained no loss ‘outside | MISS DE GOLIA- IS BRIDE OF C. R. PARKER By Zoe Green Radcliffc. OAKLAND, May 23.—On that fateful April 18 when so many ‘“‘mice laid plans” were upset Miss Noelle de Golia was to have announced her engagement to Chal- len R. Parker at one of the largest re- ceptions of the season, and if events had followed iIn ordinary course she would have been a September bride. But be- | tween sun and sun a tragedy of the ele- ments marred the plans of the little mald and the secret that was to have been formally announced just disclosed itself in its own swecet way, the nuptial prep- arations were hastened .and tonight Miss ie"Golla became Mrs. Perker. Where hundreds were on the list for the Septem- ber wedding only fitfy witnessed to- night's simple ceremony. But It was a charming little afair and a very win- some bride that'plighted her troth. Dark and piquart, she Is a very attractive girl, and the white lacé robo and long veil was rarely becoming. Orange blossoms there were and a shower of Bride roses to com- olete the costume. Miss Clarisse Lohse, n pure white and carrying white car- aations, was maid of honor. The groom's orother and sister were also In the bridal oarty, Carleton Parker being best man | nd Miss Helen Parker, in a dainty Dres- len gown, with pink and white effect, be- ng the only bridesmaid. She carried a | sreat bunch of pink roscs. Rev. Alexan- ler Allen, the new rector of St. Paul's ipiscopal Church, officiated. The house had been adorned with a avish hand and fairly bloomed with a vealth of roses and lilies. Soft ferns and ‘arlands of white roses converted the leep window of the reception-room into . bridal bower and, like a happy omen, + large horn of plenty appeared to be ouring its wealth of white roses upon he lovers, The guests included only relatives and -bout twenty-five young friends of the ride. An informal reception followed e ceremony and an orchestra, hidden in he conservatory, kept up a pleasing ac- ompaniment to merry congratulations. The bride's Mmother, a mature image of or pretty daughter, wore a handsome hite lace gown. Mrs.. Rabe, Mrs. de iolia’s mother, was a very interested and Mrs. Louise Rabe Allender, William Rabe and Mrs. H. Barroilhet were also present. When'Mr. and Mrs. Parker return from thelr two weeks of honeymoon they will suest, CONIMATION 5 AMNSTERED 70 R LIGE L5 Two Hundred and Eighty Young Persons Accept Faith at Alameda. Archbishop Monigomery and Bishop Verdier Take Part in Scrvices. ALAMEDA, May 23.—An Arch- bishop and a Bishop took part in the services at St. Joseph's Church Sun- day when confirmation was adminls- tered to & class of 280 and first com- munion to a class of fifty. At the 8:30 o'clock mass the Rev. P. A. Foley gave the first communion, while Bishop Verdier of Tahiti participated in the services, occupying a seat within the sanctuary. At the 10:30 o'clock mass, sung by the Rev. T. J. O'Con- nell, Archbishop Montgomery admin- istered the sacrament of confirmation. Among the clergy In attendance were the Rev. Fathers Foley, Hennessy, McSweeney, McNally, Ryan. Berger- etti and Plus. The following com- posed the confirmation class: . Norman Peter Allen, Harry John Ans- | ey. Harry Francis Bernard, Albert Wil- liam Brampton. Stanley James Bray, Do- mingo John Bruzzone, Emile William Bruzzone, Frank Louis Bruzzone, George Lawrence Bullman. Domin; Paul Carpeneto, Frank Eu- ene m” neto, Frank Joseph Carter, obert enry Cavanaugh, Raymon James Chandler, Eugene Joseph Cleaves, Edwerd Francls Courtney, Adrien Joseph Coustier, Walter George Croll, Frank William Cummings, Garrett George Cuth- bertson. 4 Perry Bernard de Lorme, Victor Joseph 1e Lorme, James Francis Delvecchio, Wil- liam Anthony Denny, Harold Patrick Dodd. ‘William - TARIFF TLK NTEA FAORS HATET P - OPER SHLOORS P e i Councilman Holding Tie, B Dibbancn Coint Re- Vote .(r)lpp?;:i Clos- = nion of Chiginel Spesb- mg 3 fications. o | Advises ‘San Frar;ciscoiBom] i Ed;c:tion Suvistoed Busmess. | Great Buildi OAKLAND, May 2%.—City Cuuncflmlni SRR T it e |G- B. Attken will not vote to close the | Lo 0 TR0 T e o us architect o isnlo:mm He holds the controlling vote, | whom has been entrusted the work of. |as a tie vote resulted Monday night at carrying out the plans for the Greater the City Council when he was absedl.|y,iuergiry of California, has signed Aitken declares his belief that under |,,. name ag chairman of a Chamber the regulations now in force the saloons|,¢ Commerce committee to report for are being conducted In an orderly fash-|\\ " oo oo Boarda of Education, | lon, that the city is quiet and law-abiding with the condition of the } dealing and that he resents interference from dcaling with the CORNECR D4 g advisability of proceeding with the work of erecting many new and cost- Sam Francisco. Altken adds: “It is patent | to any one who knows anything about| the way the saloon business was handled | " the board. in San Francisco before the fire tha: the ¥, Structures. designed By 'he 0SS present agitation across the bay 18 In|nis report -last night, and the direct- poor part. Let the gentlemen who are|,ry were palpably staggered by the trying to rebulld San Francisco rebuild|report of John Galen Howard and and not meddie here. Oakland has done | his associates on the committee. The wonderful work in the cause of dis- committee recommends that plans for tressed San Francisco and I do not lika |such big structures as the 16-room the attifude of some of the gentlemen brick school building on Bancroft on the other side of the bay toward our way, to cost $30,000 be abandoned, own affairs. Unless T am shown that the and the cost of the building doubled, | peace and order of this community are in order to insure safety and PP?!D:; | feopardized by the present regulations I |construction. This i all the result oF shall not vote to close the saloons.” |the earthquake and its effect up > | such buildings as those the Board of 23 | Education proposed te construct. The committee’s report, bearing om the subject, was as foliows: After examining the plans and Specifica- | tions for the Bancroft way and Pledmont lN TH[ HU“SE avenue schools your committee is of the opinion that the contemplated structures are not of sufficient strength and stiff- ness. It Is your committee's judgment that brick buildings of the type proposed by atius Bverts. e the plans should cost very much more Adolph F;fii‘vlna. George Andrew Faro- | igned arpropriations, naps ich, Frank Joseph Eirpo. Lewis Feter| WASHINGTON, May 23.—The is-| {iice that amount Much better mortar irpo, Walter Charles Foltz, Willlam John Francis. t Frank Gay, Harold Thomas Augus Grfl?fi‘.‘ Vincent Charles Griffiths. sues destined to be uppermost be- tween the two great parties during the coming campaign are already be- Ing jolnhed, if the speeches now being stronger bond anchorage in the brick work, weightier walls and especially bracing in the interior cross walls of brick must be introduced. s 10,000 lights in the John Francis Hughes, Henry Paul Hur- z anden tat - . - P i ves| The problems presented are complex t - | endent of S‘mg hospitals,” had oxd}:eff benks. I attribute the saving of our |reside temporarily at the De Golla home|ley, Eimer Wullnm‘rHehrcl. P an_ln;ade in fuu‘ }d{ouse of Reprelenmtnesl‘nd lmg‘i““_ Financial questions as well se es t he shooting of 10) patients at the AGNeWS | warehouses and store to thé fact that we | on Harrison strest. Thoy expect to bufla| Harold Lawrence James, Anthony are a safe index. decided changes in the designs must be as tate Hospitai the morning of April 18 t0 | have a fire-fighting plemt of our awn, is Jeziorski. Several weeks ago Raimey of Illi-| 28 4eCidey Coaomes M imittee makes these - i later:on, rice Louis Kebby, ar Joseph | se prevent them from escap This was | svith a drilled company of firemen. Our, g ) ¢ wper | Rois made a carefully prepared|statements in the light of the lessons We heard nothin utely untrue, the fact being that Dr. | warehouses are located betwen I | ypronight's bride is the only daughter of | Kelly, Bdgar Joseph Kennedy, Manuel| no o "0 waten trust, asserting | learned during the past month by inspect- othing | a 23 , the fa g ik T warehouses are located betwen First and | Mr. and Mrs. George E. de Golla and has | Ambrose King, Leo Paul Kochendorfer, Bt T ol et £ the | ing (ke Schod] buitinas Ba Derkley Sad six s | Hatch was not within 15) miles of the.In- | Third avenues and between Turner and|.iwave enjoyed th tair shi ¢ | Bdward Anthony Kramer. JYBAE TRE- Whtoh - MaRRTRClurery. o | O & t wish to be under- Yool | stitution tha i Further “official | B te stree well stocked > ved more than a fair share of | ®GF 13 "Patrick Larkey, Louls Felan | United States had one price for| Oakland and does not wis S oing e pos g Thcioraitanoo e B Lkl S ln’ls;:::‘sfn{”n”s' foar steamers on | PoPUIATItY, her vivacious charm and un- | i efdire, George LAWard Lewis. |watches at home and a lesser price}!;zwnc"““;'"l ‘g’-‘“’};‘l Whoee sharee He was jok- |report on the occur s then shew ats a ' E ey o K 7 , Geo ] e | hter [ none echanis haxe hesm Jaced. ¥o v | Areds of 15m ‘;'!me',x b nmcers. of e sten d by the Pacific Cold |Prominent capitalist of Vacaville, and has Magzaini, Elmer George McEiroy, Rainey, frankly admitting that Amer-| and the architects of the buildings in the <| hospital in restoring order out of the chaos and only two patients attempted to leave, both of them being rounded;up r juredi “Sich steriés piled up whidli > a Ing ‘repi ahd they have been lisposed of as { Goven CHARLES RUSSELL ENDS LIFE IN LODGING HOUSE apidly as possible by the | s denials, EXERCISES S COLLEGE nds Award- the Grad- imencement fternoon at aries R " pres of trus- es, which were g de by Uda W v « rel class render ed a v Brook Potter Hitch- after which s, Mabel Robbins, e Louise Bleth- Violet Hap- rby, Minni ott, Grace ison, Ruth , Verna Augusta & A smai vale riot was late last F. and with an Lazar. | W s as discharged. t ht 2 man had £ proved that the wounds were only those inflicted by the fists of t nbata The excite- ment cs ) gather and the differen k s and only | the adver le Tom Carrol, who | arrested n, whom he be- | p dieved was taken away ssailan He was were treated drugaist. arion Upson, | Says He 'Lost All in @réat' Fire 'and Is Tired of Life. OAXLAND, May —Tired of life after the small fortune that he had been years in accumplating had van- ished in the recent fire, Charles Rus sell this morn took ‘his life at a lodging house £531% Franklin treet. ¢ no rooms, but he Insisted that he had lived there-for three woeks and she made him a bed‘jn the cor- at ridor. ‘This morning Mrs. McKnight found him lying dead on the cot. There were no evidences of suicide in the corridor, but the following note, written on the back of a card indi- cated that he had taken bis life: To yhom it may co g Lpst all” in Sam' ~ Francisco. 1Prop;e‘r)ty hurned. Out of work.. Previous up funds. Too old to start life over. Dispose of remains as you see fit. No investigation necessary.” The card was neither dated nor signed. o ALORIGH SEES THE PRESIDENT Spectal Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, May 23.—Senator Aldrich went to the White House to- day for the first time since the Senate committee on interstate commerce, of ich Aldrich is a member, placed Senator Tillman in charge of the rate bill. It was an open secret in Wash- ington that bad feeling existéd be- tween the President and Aldrich over their diverging views on certain phases of the rate question and neith- er was in 2 mood to make friendly overtures to the other. The restoration of relations between oosevelt and Aldrich was due to the reesors, averted a action of the President, who had sent proved to belan invitation to the Rhode Island Sen- ator to attend the State dinner to the nts and he states Japanese Embassador to be given to- morrow night. Aldrich told the Pres- injurjes | ident that owing to an arrangement] he had made to be absent from Wash- The ot t men are still in the ington, he would be unable to attend County | the dinner. i el This personal business paved the Quiet Fourth Planned, way for a more important matter of OAKLAND, May Fourth of July |the legislative programme. In his will be obeerved vear quietly. The Visit to the President today, Aldrich citizens’ committee in session last night Was_accompanied by Senator Crane at the Mer that ‘conditions ¢ erate celebr Exc The tentative pro- granmime provides for literary and musi- cal exercises, band concerts, and, pos- sibly, a parade which piay be -in the dity at the time. There will be no fireworks display. Y. fort be made to reduce the explosion of fireworks by individuals to a mini- o T S A, OAKLAND, May 23.—P. W. Engs & Sons, the New York importers, have forwarded $250 to the San Francisco relief fund. nge has decided | ©f Massachusetts, who not warrant an elab- terms with everybody and has in the | i | any military forces | g i is on good short time he has been in the Senate earned the revived term of the ‘‘great pacificator.” The legislative pro- gramme was discussed by the Presi- ent and Senators Aldrich and Crane and it is understood that an under- standing was reached as to measures which will be put through by the close of the #4ssion. These include the statehood bill, with Oklahoma and Indian Territory admitted as one State and Arizona and New Mexico left out, and the free alcohol bill. It was apparent from what was sald at the conference that there would be no Panama canal legisia- tion at this session, which means that . 'the bill reported from the Senate comd mittee, providing that the canal shall be of the sea-level type, will not be pressed. The opinion was expressed that work on the canal would not be delayed or embarrassed in any way by the fallure of Congress to decide on the type of waterway. Hepburn sald that the matter could be post- poned for a year pr two without any material damage to the project. The appropriation bills are to be passed with as little delay as possible and it is expecte@ that Congress wiil|#nd - L be able to adjourn by June 12. g DECATUR, HL, May 23.—The Cumber- L s | S support- an The landlady told him there | Storage Company. s was a hustling mining town, r 40,000 tons of goods were Southern Pacific Pa; OAKLAND, May 23.—THhe Southern Pa- cific Company today paid out more than §100,000 on vouchers and pay checks. More than $1,006,000 on the company’s pay roll will be in ulation before the end of the weck. — PHIA FUGITIVE SEEKS TO OBTAIN RELEASE G. M. Taggart's Case Furnishes a Keen | Battie for Attorneys in Oakland. OAKLAND, May 23.—G. M. Taggart, & former merchant in Philadelphia, was ar- ralgned today before Police Judge George | Samueis as a fugitive from justice. This move was made by the police to prevent Taggart from gaining’ liberty on a writ | of habeas corpus, for he Is held under | doubtful proceedings. Taggart's attorney | A. L. Frick, made a hard fight this morn- ing to procure the reiease of his client |on the ground of.insuffigiept wargant to | old him. Judge Samuels fook the case |‘under advisement untfl tomerrow.’ Taggart was arrested on a telegraphed | request from the Philadelphia police | which recited that he was wanted or | charges of embezziement and of obtain- ing money by false pretenses, and was a fugitive, having fled while under bonds | to appear for trial. The general com- | plaint was that Taggart had taken money from a partner in business. The pris- | oner was held pending further news from | Philadelphia. Meanwhile he engaged an |attorney and began his struggle to get lout of jail. The police blocked a writ of habeas ¢orpus by causing a “‘fugitive from justice” warrant to issue. Taggart was taken before the court on that pro- | ceeding and arguments were made this | mbrning. | O R L | OBJECT TO A CHINATOWN, PHILAD Oakland Labor Council Wants to Protect Town’s Fair Name. OAKLAND, M —The following res- olution was passed unanimously by the | Central Lapar Council of Oakland: | _““Whereas, An effort is being made to permanently locate the Chinatown of San | Francisco within the borders of the city of Oakland, and “Whereas, Many in speaking or writ- ing of our city refer to us as the bed- |room of San Francisco, such reference having proven a detriment, and ““Whereas, Should San Francisco's Chinatown be located within our borders there is great danger of many referring to us in future as the Chinatown of San Francisco, and “Whereas, Such allusfon would tend to retard our growth, for if Chinatown was and has proven objectionable to one lo- | cality it must be to another; be it ther | fore “Rekolved, That we most urgently petl- tion his Honor, Frank K. Mott, Mayor of our city, to give this matter the grave consideration it deserves, as the future welfare of our ecity depends upon what- ever action is taken at this time.” BRI TR e All Courts Are Congested. OAKLAND, May 23.—The congestion of the civil and criminal business of the courts, occasioned by the unsettled state of affairs, is a matter that is causing considerable anxiety on the part of the officials connected with that part of the Government. There are thirty-two crim- inal cases down for trial the first day the courts open and the civil in worse condition. As the criminal cases have the right of way there is ‘talk-of apportioning them in all of the courts and trying them until they are finished. e there made his eseq knew “find 'l'llmnltnlrhdq. He is n.:nd walked the forty odd miles in two ! 2 CONFEDERATE May 28.—Mrs. runs a If were led |¢d for offce, mledmt’ bills, 8 " 313 5 . ot i g =p 3¢ N ¥ 1 Park. 1s | | Clark, ' 23, ~Mlh?moihu & fallen heir to many of his father’s busi- ness interests. He is a member of the firm of N. W. Halsey & Co., bankers and bond dealers of New York and San Fran- cisco. > s . e The directors of the Fabiola Hospital Assoclation held an important business meeting this afternoon and plans were perfected for the great outdoor fete that the ladies will give on June 7 at Idora Efforts are being made to have the coming affair surpass even the successes of former fetes at Arbor Villa. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: Press, Mrs. Grace Garrill Gowing amd Mrs. Lowndes Scott; tickets, Mrs. W. 8. Edes; paper hats, Miss Helen Dornin; fortune- telling, Mrs. J. 8. Emery; pony carts, Master Lowndes Scott; ice cream, Mrs. R. 3. Knight; baseball, Mrs. Felton Taylor, Mrs. Charies Lovell and Mrs. F. M. Butler; moving pictures, Mrs. Easter- brook; candy, Miss Marion Everson: Pandora's box, Miss Helen Dornin; flower booth, Mrs. Oscar Luning; coffee and tea, Mrs. Renne Chabot; battle of flowers, Mrs. W. S. Palmer; confetti, Mrs. Lown- des Scott. The proceeds of the fete are to be de- voted to the work of relief that has been ;0 efficiently carried on by Fabiola ever since the San Francisco disaster. In giv- ing a resume of some of the work done at the hospital the president, Mrs. John Yule, related several touching incidents that not only conveyed some idea of the suffering that had been ameliorated, but was expressive of the self-sacrifice and heroic work of the nurses, all of -whom gave up their beds to the sick and wounded and worked overhours to care for them. The directors, at Mrs. Yule's instigation, passed a resolution of aj preciation of the nurses’ noble and loyal work. Another meeting will be held on June 1 at the rses’ Home, when reports’ of the various committees will be heard and further plans discussed. Yo e STATE SOLDIERY I8 TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY Orders Are Isaued to the Guardsmen by Adjutant General J. B. Lauck. OAKLAND, May 28.—Adjutant General Lauck has issued orders to the National Guard as to observance of Memorial day. directing that all organizations will pa- rade in their respective localities on that day in conjunction with local posts o: camps of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, Bpanish War Veterans or kindred or- ganizations. Members of the National Guard and naval militia are expected not to participate in or attend athletic sports or other inappropriate diversions on that day. o— Chamber of Commerce Home Sold. OAKLAND, May 23.—An important sale of realty was made today In which Henry Rogers sold the building in which the new Chamber of Commerce is located to Marx Friedman for a large consider- ation. Rogers still retalns a mortgage on the property of $i0,000. The realty i located at the northwest corner of Franklin and Twelfth streets, 10x10) feet. The Chamber of Commerce has a lease on its premises, however, for three years. The contract for the new home of the Bbell Club has been lot to George A. Seott for the sum of $25,000, and the plans P RS S O A _ Oakland Marriage Llcenses. OAKLAND, May 23.—The marriage licenses were lssued County Clerk tofiy: -Foster L. 2%, and Mary M. meda; Andreyw by Griffiths, t, 29, both of Ala- Fyfe, 40, and Mallie 36, | Francisco; St 2 ‘?1%!_1 T Lisa Steinman, 3, both n Charles P. Smith, -.} mond Aloysius Mendizabal, Emile Louis Menu, Howard Joseph Minney, Joseph Lawrence Miranda, Raymond Peter Mof- fatt, Raymond lgnatius Morris, William Lawrence’ Muldowney, “Arthur Xavier | Mulvany. s £FE A Bernard Joseph: O'Brien, George Joseph O'Connor. Aubrey Joseph Parker, George Michael Paull, Matte Fellippo Perazzo, Albert James Plotz, Josepa Paul Plotz. Antonlo Jobn Ratto, Antonio Pietro| jean manufacturers had one price at| (home and another abroad. He de-| | fended the practice as in accord with |good business methods, Insisting that| &ll' countries sold their wares for less| [pricés abroad than at home. | Landis also paid some attention to| |a speech made by Bourke Cockran, !wherein the latter denounced the poi- | icy of protection as one of public| plunder, the fountain source of all Ratto, John Joseph Ratto, Lorenzo Ber-| . r.;ption and the cause of total de- nard Ratto, Edward Richardson, George Richardson, - F.- John. Baptist Rissatto, Frank Roach, Raymond Aloysius Rogers, exander Francis n, J¢ Ryan, Ryer, Harold cls Ryer. ‘;V. John Sanchez, Robert Josaph Sealy, Victor Joseph' Schott, Clement Edward Smith, Harry Smith, Joseph Leo Smith, Frank Charies Sobrero, uis Leo So- brero, Frank John Stagnaro, Columbo wh Storicco, Cosmos Staricco, Damon ceo, - e . Lawrence Steele, Law- rence_ Steele, hému alter Steele, Al- fred Francis Stol Kes. Ernest Ignatius Terry, Walter Aloysius Thompson., John Patrick Vaccarezza. - Lawrence Anthony Walsh, Geo natius Whaley, Adolph Joseph Wieland, Willlam Patrick Wieland. Annte Agnes Bajuk, Rosalie Gabrielle -Astruon, Mary Magdalen Bajuk, Angelin: Celestine Baldaramos, Catherine Margare Barrett, Gertrude Ceceila Bennett. Loulse @lizabeth Berna Ethel Francis Bird, Beatrice Dorothy Boarman, Olga Mary Bafla, It MAr{.Enlel. Rose Elizabeth Boles, Mary Louisa Bothelo, Olga Con- stance ulogne, Florence trud errulmptoAnfl hflegrletu Cm I.‘Blumili. elen el rosnan, lorence ne, Desolina_ Frances Bruzsone, Madeleine Bruzzone, Madeleine ey, a es Bullman, erle. r]en:;: Catheriné Burns, Mary. Loretto Burns. evieve Alfee Mary Agnes eneto, Cn.ndler,‘;‘ummun honey. Eleanor Josephine Chucovich, Marie Bernadini Chucovich, Mary Elizabeth Clinton, Mary Francis Courtney, Bertha Marie Coustier, Irene Constance Crummey, Theresa Ber- nadine Cfllmm.s. Irene Cecelia Davis, Marie Bernice Da- vis, Florence de andries. Marie Marguer- ite Bernardi, Louise Gertrude Dalucchi, Marie Bernadine Dorn, Genevieve Julia a8 urnan, Margaret Mary Durney. Rot nes Fa.uvina, Mary Cecelia Fa- rosich, Catherine Agnes Farrell, Anita \noinette Fassler, 1dith Rose Fassler, Smily Loulse Fassler, Adelina Cecilia Wirpo, Margevet Mary. Fish, Ella Mary flannigan. Isabelle Teresa Flannigan, Gertrude Flynn, Elizabeth Gertrude Ford, Hazel mr!nué Ford, Mildred Josephine Roster, Isabel Cecelia Fraga, Louise Ger- rude. Fraga. s Flora Cecella Glovannoni, Margaret Jatherine Gordon, Marguerite Agnes Grif- in, Jessie May Grow. ‘Hazel Elizabeth Hackett, Helen Cecelia dackett, Florence Margaret .iadden, ‘osa Carmel Healy, Grace Geneyieve Hol- iings, Alice Gertrude Hughes. Vera Vir- 3ina Hunt, Edna Magdalen Hvrup. Dominica_ Veronica !mbmgua.\nm Mllg;lon Imbruglia. Mary Bernadetta Jenkins, Rose Aloysius Jenkins. Catherine Grace Kaney, Viola Frances Kehres, Ethel Dolores Kelly, Gertrude LCecelia Kelly, Ehzabeth Eleanor Kellner, Minnie Josephine Kist, Irene Columba KKochendorfer, Dora. Josephine Kcenig, Bertha Josephine Koordt, Stella Gertru o X —ena Perazzo, Helen following Masie Elizabeth Plerre, Ger- the | trude Vi 0 lioqr'.hnu Prato. rita Ratto, uise Rhein, Maria Rocas, Ethel Hernardine Robinso: on, Koordt. A Louis Joseph Lagorjo, Gladys Cecelia Lamborn, Catherine Lande, Rose Agnes Larkey, tielen Bernadette Larkey, iy Cocelia Masiil, Toresa 3 ephi velyn Cecelia resa Josephine Mahoney, uli ‘atherine Mander- Rl maftes iRl e i thebat, “Bmilie Mary May; LInan Ger- lglnunll. wrence Me- Zulley, Florence Tetlk rfin McDonnel o= roy, Elsie sarie Mcklroy, Annie Alice cNamas Aileen McN: 3 os Gr n‘nnre" ntet Mevser Ao " M Constance _Veronica Sin Layeia O'Day, Charlotte Josephin o Loy ay, Charlotts Josephine | moralization of the Ageriean republic. This Landis denied. He saild that Ross, Jumes Aloyslus|every poor -but ambitlous emigrant, Bugene James | who landed here during the last ten years would refute,the allegation. Re- ferring to Cockran's speech, he said: “This is the best country on earth, | And if I thought about it as the gen- ftleman from New York I would re- |sign ‘my seat in this House, sell out my belongings and move to some other {country nearer in harmony with my political notions.” Landis displayed a number of pie- tures of Coxey’s army and comment- and the work. “That was the condition during the last years of _emocratic rule,” said Landis. In reply to this, Willlams, the mi- nority leader, said that he had walkel through Coxey's army while it was demand of its members for the Senate entrance to the Capitol and at that time the Wilson-Gorman bill was under discussion in the Senate. still operating. under the McKinley bill at that time, and that revenues were being collected under that Re- publican measure. Williams said_he was encouraged in the figh§ the Democrats were mak- ing in favor of tariff reform because of the number of Republican leaders who were wishing for relief from the protective tariff. He said the sledge hammer debater, Hepburn of Iowa, the chaéte and brilliant Boutelle and even the humorist of the Republican side,. Cushman of Washington, had been all commandeered to support the protective theory, and he inferred from this that the attacks were hav- ing effect. the worst thing about the protective tariff was that it corrupted the friends of good government. He said the Re- publicans would come into the, Demo- cratic party and say to the friends of free trade: ‘“We wiil protect you against frost, we will protect you against hail,” and so the Democrats ylelded and even he had been direct- ly approached along similar lines, but he had been thus far able to say: “Get thee behind me, Satan.” Landis took up the assertian of Wil- |liams that the price of corn was so low in 1890 and 1831 that the farm- ers were compelled to burn it for fuel. He said he came from a corn belt in Indiana, and he denied that farmers were compelied to burn their corn because it was a drug on the market. ‘Williams insisted that he was right in his statement. This brought Hinshaw of Nebraska into the arena, to say tHat, while he did not know what Kansas did in 1890, he knew as a Nebraskan that corn was not burned in his State. Reeder of Kansas followed to re- pudiate the statement that the farm- ers of the Sunflower State had burned their corn. ‘When Landis concluded the Repub- lican side arose and accorded him an ovation. N EEET T R h RO g No Saloons or Baseball. ngg}’m"!f& Ky., May 23.—The Board of c fety today issued a sweepi: order calling on the Chief of Poflc.to-:c‘ that the Sunday-closing law be beginning at midnight Saturday next. The order also prohibits the playing of profes- sional baseball. - bald, Raymond David Towle, Towle, Wanda Ag- nes Tw s Nettie Margaret Vacca 3 Dolores Vieira, Dela agnes votan ¢ K‘bd walker, _uve Cecelia Walker, de Alma Winters, Irene Barbara Wood, Oneida Margaret Wyn- ders. —— {and not the worst country on earth. | ed on its appearance in Washington encamped on the grass in front of | He insisted that the Government was| It was Williams’ ‘solemn belief that | further studies and modifications of the plans and #specifications. - To reinforce properly brick buildings your board must spend additional money. If additional money canmrot be made avall- able , your - committee feels that the de- signs must discard dbrick work and replace it by carefully designed timber frames. Respectfully submitted. JOHN GALEN HOWARD, Chairman C. DhauBEl . JR., EDWARD B. SELEY, L. E. HUNT, GI'Y HYDE CHICK, H_MeCULLOT GH, LEWIS A. HICKS, J. Db BARKISOMN, i i Committee. | 'The Board of Education will meet in |special session next Tuesday night te | act upon this report. e — NGINEER KILLED BY FALL FROM A TRESTLE + leviL & OAKLAND, May 23.—Williamn Harris, a well-known civil engineer, fell to his death |from a trestle in Niles Canyon last night | while inspecting his work of the day be- {fore. He went to the trestle with a lan- | tern late last nigit, after the other mem- bers of the surveving party had gome to |bed. Today he was found unconscious on the bank thirty feet beneath the structure. He was taken to the County Infirmary, where he died at 2:15 o'clock this after- noon. Harris was employed in the construc- | tion of the Western Pacific Railroad. He | was 40 years old and lived with his fam- | ily in Stockton. James Flelds, his brother- | in-law, telephoned to Coroner Mehrmann today to forward the body to Stockton for interment. SRR SO i S Qakiand Also Applies. OAKLAND, May 23.—Joint committees of the Chamber of Commerce and Mer- chants’ Exchange met in conference to- day at the Chamber of Commerce on the subject of legislation which #ay lead to |a consolidated city and county govern- | ment for Oakland. The committee decid | ed. after much debats, to request Gov- | ernor Pardee to include in the call for a special session of the Legisiature such detafls. as would be in line in a genaral | wy with those for which Los Angeles | will ask. Among the items discussed wers | questions of extending Oakland’s bound- | aries to include territory as far a4 Point | Riehmond. —_— Accuses Messsnger Boy. OAKLAND, May 23.—Charles Haelen, a messenger DOy, was arrested today for | not delivering telegraphic messages in- |trusted to him for that purpose. He is | aecused by J. Maddox, ome of the man- |agers of the Postal Company, who de- | clares that the boy destroyed the mes- | sages he was told to deliver. While he did not do his work, he coliected his sal- |ary, and he will be charged with obtaining | money under faise pretenses as well as malicious misenief In destroying the mes- sages. | SOUND FOR JAIL FOUNDATIONS.—Osk. lu‘.-lv’&—l-umng.u“.“:,';hi made In &ubmu-tnc-n-.. Tmuiw-&"'u.""‘;.‘% Lve in contempls Doriigs -m--mu.:h:-:n