The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1906, Page 3

— e \LFONS0D GREETS FUTURE QUEEN King of Spain Welcomes Ena of Battenberg to His Country. Young Couple Given Ova- tion as Train Speeds Along. May 25.—King Al- Sren fiancee, Princess Battenberg, as she entered the early hours of the morn- t a enthuglastic popular homage of the Span- nistry The special train bear- Princess reached the frontier sunrise The mornihg hung over the river Bidas- ng France from Spain. reached the center of the Spanish fortresses welcoming salute of 21 guns heights of Pena de Aya, ng the frontier. At the e regiments of carbineers and ds were massed on the the pier and with trum- banners saluted the bride's the kingdom, while the alternately the British national hymns eantime King Alfonso, in of a field marshal and by the ministers of the court chamberlains ary and civil authorities, the Princess at the railroad hich was sumptuously dec- floral arch, carpeted velvet and hung with the banners and other insignia. noble ladies of San Sebas- their little daughters dain- stumed in white, bore bouquets IRUN, Spain, d his riands for the Princess. Pre- Moret directed the Governor . to admit the public to the rm and to give the people every to see their future ueen. meeting of the King and the although a qeremonious function, was none the less rincess arked by the unaffected joy and cor- the young monarch. The d his ministers, who offi- welcomed the bride to Spanish d she graciously acknowledged utation. The sponta- sm of the people seemed the was in- luxurious coach, which ansformed into a bower 1ite roses. id comtinued sal- fort and the cheers of trgin left Irun for peasantry lined the ked the stations along the young couple a tion m, D, May The royal train King Alfonso and Princess Battenberg, arrived this even- Pardo station. The Prin- d to the Pardo palace eremony. g S wed . S S SAYS PENNSYLVANIA ROAD HAS RUINED HIS BUSINESS g Coal Mine Operator Tells the Inter- state Board of the Corporation’s Methods. LADELPHIA, May Large, assistant coal agent of Pennsylvania Railroad, was the first \ before the Interstate ion tod; cerning sinous region to Harsi- He said the pany leased the pier White Coal Company, desiring to arge coal at Harsimus had to se- 1e consent of the lessee, Boynburgh, a coal mine opera- testified that his business had been t ruined because the Penn- Iroad would not furnish ieved that President Cas- d most of the railroads and that a deliberate at- ve him from business was id the witness, “I did ds enough stock in the S Golfer Byers Beats Travis. NEW YORK, May —Walter J. Travis defeated by E. M.gByers of Pittsburg vd of the men’s Met- ociation championship 1 the Andrew’s Club Byers ou yed the veteran home green, 3 to 4, winning the ch A Great Magazine With Teague's complete exposure of the sneaking Bucket-Shop thieves; with the first really vivid story of the San Francisco disaster, and Bailey's beautiful pencil sketches of the city finished only a few days before the catastrophe; with Russell's scathing arraignment of Brit- ish rule in India; with Eugene Wood's powerfulappeal to the people to protect themselves against Consumption; with Lawson’s dramatic and mag- nificently eloquent fact-story of High Finance and the Courts; with absorbing Fiction- Storiesand Pictures of quality. and with its live Departments on current matters— Everybody's for June is a magazine to by, read, think over and remember. 5 Just Out 1§ cents a copy $r.50ayear and | isfaction to the King, | THE SAN. FRANCISCO CA JEALOUS BARON ~ aPANKG SPOUSE |Princess Marie Relates Story of Ill Treat- " ment. — Says Husband Whipped Her in the Ameri- can Style. Y Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May The Princess | Marie of British Guiana and the Baron | Victor de Galowitz of Hungary told their life history to Magistrate Wahle Harlem Court today. The Princess now the Baroness, for the couple are married. She had the Baron arrest- |ed for abusing her, said abuse consist- ing in tying knots in her shoestrings and corset strings, so she could not dress |to go out. Whenever she untied the | knots, she said, he spanked her in | American style. After much talking and tears by both she relented, withdrew |the complaint and went out with him, | leading her 12-year-old son. | When the Baron was arrested it was as plain Victor de Gal, and it was not |until later that his wife told of his {being a Baron. He is one of Conried’s singers. “I married the Baron on |last, for I loved him and love him now,” said the Princess. “But I am a Princess of the true South American | blood, and I will not be ill treated. He |did not want me to go out. If I did he would spank me, and if I sat by the window to look out on the street he would spank me.” Magistrate Wahle sald he would hold the- Baron in $500 to keep the peace | for six months. The Princess was over- come and withdrew the complaint. BEANHARDT SPEGIAL ~ MEETS WITH MISHAP ~ WHILE SPEEDING EAST Truck Breaks and Tender of Engine Runs Along Line for Half Mile. Actress Becomes Wild With Fear as She Believes Train Is Hoodooed. MANKATO, Kan.,, May 25.—One of the trucks of the special train carry- ing Sarah Bernhardt and her company . in is April 17 broke two miles from here this after- | everal hours. | noon, delaying thertrain No_serious damage was cial carrying a hundred the Omaha Commercial one. A spe- members of Club on an vent a collision. Bernhardt was wild with excite- « 'ment and ran back and forth between her car and the locomotive. .She de- manded a new locomotive, even after the derailed engine was replaced on the tracks. She claimed the locomo- tive was hoodooed and refused to per- mit her train to go ahead. The rail- road was blocked several hours. The tender of the locomotive of her train ran along the ties half a mile, the locomotive finally leaving the rails, but remaining upright. P INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCORES BIG VICTORY Receives Full Credit For Scientific Discovery Because of Priority of Publication. | _ BALTIMORE, Md., May 25.—At the sixth annual meeting of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, that has just adjourned in this city, papers were read showing that the new serum component, that was discovered about | six months ago in the Pathological { Laboratory of Indiana University, | was discovered at about the same time by workers in the Pasteur In- stitute of Brussels, and in ihe Prus- | sian Institute of Experimental Thera- peutics at Frankfort. Indiana University, however, gains | exclusive credit for the discovery on account of its promptness in publi- cation. Indiana University’s prelim- inary communication on the subject appeared in the Journal of Infectious Diseases early in the spring, while the report of the European investi- gators is still in pre: | Auxilysin, as the new serum com- ponent is called, is capable of enor- mously increasing bodily resistance to disease and the bacteria-killing power of serum and body fluids. It has already been taken up for serious study by the New York City Board of Health. It promises to be of great importance in the diagnosis and treatment of digease. —r—g | LARGE FORTUNE LEFT | TO A ST. LOUIS GIRL | Miss Elsa Lemp to Receive a Million | Dollars Under the Will of Her Mother. | ST. LOUIS, May 25.—The -will of Mrs. Julia Lemp, who was the widow of Willilam J. Lemp, the millionaire brewer, and who was believed - by many to be the richest woman in St: | Louis, was filed fqr probate ‘on Thursday. The value of the estate |is claimed to be $10,000,000. | Miss Elsa Lemp, under the terms of the will, is to get one-seventh of the estate, which is to be held in |trust for her until she is 30 years old by her brothers, William J. Lemp Jr. and Charles A. Lemp. She is to get, $1,000,000 on the day of her mar- riage. If she dies without issue|be- fore she is 30 years old, her share will revert to the other heirs. Each of the other six children will get equal shares of the estate, but some ofthe bequests are conditional. | R A | WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND OF VERY GRAVE CRIME | Alleges That He Forsook Her and Took Up Residence With Another Woman. SANTA ROSA, May 25.—A warrant has been sworn out charging William R. Greening, formerly a.hackman of this city, with a serious offense. The charge is made by his wife, who stated to Justice Atchinson, in applying for the warrant, that her husband was living illegally with ene Mrs. Florence Brown. Some months ago Greening's barn was destroyed by fire. After get- ting the insurance Greening left here, presumably with Mrs. Brown. Con- stable Gilllam has gone to Stockton armed with the warrant to arrest Greening: | RALAOND B " STIRS UP Ao Measure Sent to Con- ference After Angry Debate. | Twenty-Five Republican Congressmen’ Dis- satisfied. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The rate bill |- was sent to conference today—ayes 144, | noes 105, absent 14. Twenty-five Repub- |licans votea with the Democrats against the rule sending the Dbill to conference. The previous question having been or- dered on the rule—ayes 152, noes 83, ab- sent 15—Dalzell (Pa.) explained that the resolution was simply for the pugpose of sending the railroad bill to conference. Norris (Neb.) wanted to know if the House would have a chance to vote on separate amendments. Dalzell replied that the rule was only intended to facilitate business and that there would be ample opportunity to dis- cuss the conference report. Up to this time it seemed as if the rule was to be agreed upon without any great amount of debate. But a clap of thunder came from an unexpected quarter. Cooper (».18.) wanted to.kpow what objection there was to the House passing on the amendment now. He said: “Let us vote on the express company amandment” (applause on both sides). Dalzell replied that the House - could easily concur in tne conference report and instruct the conferees as to the wishes of the House. Then Cooper, in an impres- sive manner, said that he had been in- formed by a gentleman in whose integrity he had the fullest confidence that some gentlemen—he would not say whether they were members of the House or Senate, but they were eutitled to be conferees on the bill—had agreed that the express com- pany amendment should go out of the bill. ¥ Hepburn (Towa) jumped to his feet, ex- claiming that he did not take any stock in what one member said to another on matters of this kind. “‘Will you state the names of the per- sons who have thus declared them- selves?” called out Hepburn. Cooper—Oh, 1 don’t want to offend, es- pectally the gentleman irom Iowa. - Hepburn—Oh, you can’t offend me by answering that question. Cooper—I will say this, that they were two gentlemen in whose word I have con- fidence. Hepburn them! Cooper—I am ot going to name men who come to me and tell me matters in confidence. The gentleman from Iowa places me in an embarrassing position, Sut since he asks me 1 will say that he is said to have remarked in conversation: “‘Oh, the express company amendment will go out.” Heplurn, greatly wrought up and ex- ceedingly nervous, replied: “Any man who told the gentleman that (shaking his fist at.Cooper) told a falsehood, and until the gentleman from Wisconsin names the individual who made this statement to him I shall hold that the gentleman is drawing upon his imagination.” (loudly)-Name them, name Willias I call the gentleman from Iowa to order for his language. Hepburn—I withdraw the - language | which is offensive to the gentleman from —R. H. excursion through' the State was fol- | Mississippi. the | lowing, but was flagged in time to pre- | Willlams—TIt was not offensive to me. It was offensive to the House and contrary | to’ the rules. Intense excitement prevailed during this exchange of words, members crowding | the aisles and niling the space in front of the Speaker's desk. The Speaker pounded | for order, but to.no purpose. When he could be heard above the uproar, Cooper | said that he was not the only. gentleman | to whom similar statements were made. | “There are other members of the House | to whom they have been made, and there is no purpose, no object, on my part to deliberately misrepresent that statement.” Hepburn—Why don't you say ‘who it was told you that? Cooper responded by saying that he could not understand wity the gentlemap asked the question unless he had heard the rumor going around. “You placed me in an embarrassing po- sition and 1 had to tell you what was said to me. And I told you the truth, and that is the first time that any man on earth has accused me of tellipg a falsehood. The statement was made in confidence and concerning the gentleman from Iowa, and I therefore cannot give the name.” This closed the colloquy. ‘Williams and De Armond of Missouri both antagonized the rule. Williams in- sisted that if the amendments were sent to the conference in gross the House would be at the mercy of the counferees, and he desired to have a vote on some of the amendments. He admitted that the bill had come back from the Senate to the House in better shape than when it left and intended to safeguard the-meas- ure, but he wanted a chance to instruct the conferees on some of the amendments. He referred particularly to the express company amendment and insisted fhat the House should have a ¢hance to go on record on those amendments. De Armond followed in much the same strain, Hepburn mose to explain his position and said he stood with Williams, the minority leader, in presenting a solid front to the Senate, and that it was understood, be- tween the leaders of the two sides of the House that there should be a non-concur- rence in gross. The rule was then adopted, ayes 144, noes 105. Speaker Cannon appointed as conferees Hepburn of Iowa, Sherman of New York and Richardson of Alabama. The twenty-five Republicans who voted with the Democrats against the rule send- ing the rate bill to conference were Adams, Ames, Bede, Birdsall, rown, Burton, Campbell, Cooper, Darrah, Ellis, Fulkerson,. Haughen, Hogg, . Hubbard, Kennedy, McCarthy, McCreary, Murdock, Murphy, Norris, Prince, Scott, Steener- son, Wolstead, Woodward. _ Bogus Bills Passed in Japan. HONOLULU, May 18.—7J. and J. Duffy, former employes of the transport Sherman, who were broyght here from San Francisco to stand trial for conspiracy to pass a coun- terfeit note, were tried before Jud Sanford B. Dole ' this week. The court granted a motion to direct the jury to acquit Duffy and the jury dis- agreed as to Moore, who will be tried again. J. Rooney, the other man ex- tradited, pleaded guilty. and is serv- ing his ‘term. The evidence at the trial showed that' a numbér of ‘the bogus ten dollar bills had been pass- ed in Japan. 5 Cassatt Sails for Home. PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—An- nouncement was made at the Penn- sylvania Railroad offi that President C; t sailed for home' from Cherbourg, France, this morning. Cassatt went abroad for a holiday trip on May 9th. It is be- lieved that the revelations made be- fore the Interstate Commerce Com- mission are responsible for Cassatt's sudden ‘change of plans. X Raliroad n Resigns. ”'!:NOPA?. wl‘;! 25.—Alonzo Tripp, se- ntenden general freight passen. ger £ of, -the. Golafeid-T o | Railroad, has tendered his take effect June 1. T'mu ithe road ever since it Moors | (STORM: GAUSES |TEMBLOR OPENS B LANDSLIE Track Near Redding Is Covered for Distance of 200 Feet. Traffic Is Delayed Many Hours as the Result of Heavy Rain. REDDING, May 25.—Traffic on the Southern Pacific will be tied up until tomorow night by a big landslide a the eighteenth crossing of the Sac- ramento River at Cantara. W. J. Brandstetter's orchard on the side of the hill slid down, covering.the track twenty-five feet deep for a distance of 200 feet. Hundreds of trees are ruined and fencing demolished. A steam -shovel is en route from Sac- ramento, but the track cannot be cleared beéfore tomorrow night. There will be no transfers of passengers th- til the heavy rain ceases, as it is too dangerous to make the attempt. This is the biggest slide which has ever .occurred on this division, aithough the same spot gave much trouble a year ago. . 2 0= — CHICO IN DARKNESS. Storm Wreclu Power Plant, Demoralizes Car System and Damages Orchard. CHICO, -May, 25.—One of ‘the most se- ‘vere ‘storms which has visited this sec- tion for some years occured last night, and as a consequence the city was in darkness. The power lines of the Valley Company Power Company, which has its headquarters at Desabla, 'about twenty miles east from here, were blown down and in some way came in contact with one 6f" the Bell telephone lines, com- pletely wrecking the local service. The street car system was demoralized and the interurban road between this city and Oroville was out of business for six honrs. Several incipient fires were starfed, but ‘were put out before any damage was done. The fire alarm system is out of commis- sion. 3, It is reported that the cherry crop on the Bidwell ranch, which has one of the largest orchards in the State, will be.al- most a complete loss. Many tons of hay which were cut and lying in the :elds were damaged and many trees were blown down. A horse attached to a delivery wagon was instantly killed by coming in contact with a fallen wire. The rainfall was 1.23 inches. * ‘With the exception of an occasional gas light this city is in darkness tonight. Over 70 per cent of the telephone wires are down. The street cars were suspended until 5 o’clock this afternoon. All the establishments using electric power, in- cluding the newspapers, were put out of business. A steady gale prevailed all day. TWO INCHES OF RAIN. Some Crops Injured and Others Bene- fited by Storm in Sonoma. | SANTA ROSA, May 25.—Thursday |afternoon and today this city and vi- cinity was visited by one of the heav- fest downpours of the entire season. The precipitation amounted to about two inches. The rainfall has done considerable good as well as some lit- tle harm. Bérries and cherries were somewhat injured by the rainfall as was also the ‘cut hay. Grapes will be particu- larly = benefited and Rops will also receive great growth from the mois- ture. Thirty dollars a ton is being offered for grapes in this vicinity and the crop will be more valuable this year than for many past. RAIN IN SAN JOAQUIN. If Hot Weather Follows Much Hay ‘Will Be Damaged. STOCKTON, May 25.—This county was visited- by quite a heavy rain storm last night, - the precipitation amounting to .49 of an inch. There is considerable hay down, and should hot weather follow it will be greatly damaged. rain will be very beneficial, particu- larly to grain, as it will prevent rust and give it a chance to fill. Late sown grain will be benefited greatly by the moisture. MOIST IN SANTA CLARA. San Jose and Vicinity Visited By Wind and Rain. SAN JOSE, May 25.—A blustery southeast wind that prevailed all night continues today, with an oc- casional light . drizzle in the valley and considerable rain in the 'moun- tains. Local Weather Observer Con- nell states ' that ' fair and settled weather may be expected tomorrow, and that not sufficient rain will fall to damage hay or cherries. 3 CROPS ARE DAMAGED. Wind* and Rain Hurt. Orchards of Sacramento Valley. SACRAMENTO, May 25.—A heavy rainfall last night and to-day, accom- panied by a strong southeast wind, will, it is believed, cause much dam- age to the fruit and hay crops. Cherriés, -peaches and plums have been whippéd from the treés in large qQuantities. s Jealousy Prompts a Suicide. NEW YORK, May 2.—Because she had threatened to léave him and had shown him a photograph of her new lover, John Kindrovics today shot and wounded Ce- cilia McGarry, a handsome woman. Be- fore the police broke into his apartment Kindrovics killed himself. by a. shot in the brain. He was a Hungarian and was em- ployed as waiter in the Hotel Metropole. The woman will recover. A cool spell following the?torney Craig, who is prosecuting the N OLD WeLL Starts Water Flowing * From an Abandoned Artesian. Strange Effect of Quake in the City of San Jose. SAN JOSE, May 25.—Ever since the earthquake water has been running into the cellar under the store of J. P. Jar- man on South Second street. There has beén much investigation by workmen try- ing to locate the source of the water sup- tested and the street was dug up for some distance away from the curbing. At length a stream of water was found. the building and the floor sawed out for a space of six feet. Here the source of the stream was located. It appears that over a quarter of a century ago when water was scarce on the site of the Krumb building theré stood as brewery. It was known as Krumb's brewery.. An artesian well was sunk and from this well a supply of wa- ter was secured. Later the well ceased to flow and was abandoned. A supply of water was secured from the water com- pany. In the fire that destroyed the California Theater on South Second street and-the Lick House property and other business buildings in that vicinity Krumb's brew- ery was swept away. The artesian well | was forgotten. It would have remained forgotten had it not been for the earth- quake of April 18. The quake started the well flowing after it had been barren ‘of water for over twenty years. The Krumb building belongs to G. A. Marten and the latter may utilize the well to supply water to the building. It is be- lieved there is enough water in the well to supply all the stores in the block. CHARGE OF BRIBERY 15 MADE AGAINGT * ARENO POLICEMAN Accused of D;;ding and Ac- cepting $30 From a Bartender. Threatened to Expose Violation | of Law Unless Coin Was Paid. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, May 25.—Frank T. Meffley, for many years a member of the Reno Police Department, was arrest- ed yesterday on the charge of brib- | ery and is now under cash bail of $5000. It is alleged that Meffley cotrced a barkeeper into giving him the sum of $30 by threatening to ex- pose the fact that the barkeeper was selling whisky to Indians if the money was not paid. The matter was brought to light yesterday in the District Court when the proprietor of the saloon in which the whisky is said to have been sold testified that the sum of $30 should be eliminated from his barkeeper’'s bill, which was in litigation, as the barkeeper had advanced that amount of money to Officer Meffley in order to prevent the latter from arresting him for selling liquor .to an Indian. This is the third time that Mef- fley has been arrested pn the bribery charge, but lack of evidence pre- vented his convietion. - District At- case, says that he will secure convic- | tion this time. oo S S S HAS A BAD RECORD. Brown Committed from Alameda County for Stealing a Heifer. OAKLAND, May 25.—John Brown, who escaped yesterday morning from the State Prison at Folsom, was sen- tenced from this county on Septem- ber 22, 1902, for. grand larceny and was given a term of nine years by Judge Henry Melvin. He was an electrician by occupation and 28 years of age at the time he was sentenced. He had been in trouble before and there weré two prior convictions against him when he was arrested here for stealing a heifer from George . Denison, who was a clerk for the hittier & Fuller Company and had his home at 127 Eleventh avenue, near Piedmont avenue. He had been con- victed of burglary in the second de- gree in San Francisco in 1898 and later had been again convicted of breaking into the bara of C. E. Galla- gher. At his trial here tHe heifer he had stolen was ‘produced at the prelimi- nary hearing and was marked as an exhibit in the case. H Governor Suspected of Murder. WARSAW, May 25.—Governor Jelinski, of Kielce, is suspécted of the murder of a woman named Okoulina who was found dead in a room with, him yesterday. The shots were hea: the neighbors. Jelinski declares that the woman committed suicide. GAMBLING NETS HIM MILLIONS Profits of Canfield’s House ‘ Are About $500,000 Annually. Reginald Vanderbilt Loses $300,000 in - the Game. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May Xy Edmund L. Mooney, counsel for John Delahunty, lawyer, who is suing his former client. Richard Canfleld, gambler, for profes- ply. All water pipes in the vicinity were| g ,a) fees. in cpéning the case this at-| ternoon before Judge Newburger and a jury, declared that the profits of the For- ty-fourth street gambiing-house amounted It was traced to the northeast corner of | to 350,000 annually. Althcugh Mooney did | not mention any names In relerring to Canfield's patrons, he referred to the promissory notes of well known New Yorkers in the latter's safe deposit vault and told how $300,000 worth of his paper ‘delonged to one rich young man, Reginald ‘Vanderbilt. The lawyér of this youth, ha said, went to Delahunty when rumors were abroad that the District Attorney was about to séize the safe deposit box and offered $50,000 for the motes. Canfield told Delahunty not to take less than $100,- 000 for them. Then, according to Mooney, Deélahunty succeeded in getting $130,000 for them and reeeived only $2500 for his ser- vices. Mooney thén told how his client took ‘130 crisp $1000 bills to Bucklin and how 'the latter only a few hours later skipped to Canada. Sensational testimony as to the patrons of Canfield's former gambling place will be forthcoming in the eourse of the trial and the plaintiff will produce testimony to the effeét that he accomplished a settle- ment with the lawyers representing a “gilded youth” who had lost heavily to the defendant and who intended to bring suit based. upon .the allegation that he had been. fleeced in 1902. This young man is believed to be young Vanderbilt. —_———— — YOUNG GOULD TALKS FREELY OF HI3 TOUR O EURGPEN ETES Makes a Study of the Municipal Ownership of Public Uilities. Says Question Now Mences Business Enterprises of Great Britain. RICHMOND, Va., May 25.—Frank Jay | Gould reached here yesterday, and will be in this vicinity the rest of the week in- specting his traction, iron and manufac- turing interests. his trip ‘abroad. Two subjects seemed uppermost in his mind, “municipal own- ership in Great Britain and the fine roads in Paris.” On the first subject Gould said: “Every one traveling abroad is brought face to face more or less with problems of government and municipal ownership of utilities, and very often much to their discomfort. k question at home, so must go to Great Britain, where municipal ownership has been so encouraged that it has become a menace to the commercial enterprises of the nation. In the last ten years the na- tional debt of Great Britain has doubled, but the municipal debt has been quadru- pled. Over half of this increase in mu- nicipal debt has been expended on what are called reproductive undertakings, such as tramways, electric light plants, gas works and slaughter houses. Now it would seem fair to assume that this large amount invested in enterprises which we are told bring revenue to the municipal- ities would have an effect in reducing the rates of tax, but this is not case, as rates have more than doubled.™ Undoubt- edly the socialist politician, through the encouragement of municipal ownership, attains what he desires. It is fair to as- sume that approximately bétween 50 and 60 per cent of the community pay taxes directly; the balance, the laboring classes who live in tenements or rent rooms in houses, pay-taxes indirectly. The social- ist politician would lose much weight in his argument for- municipal ownership if the laboring classes could be made to real- ize what a large proportion of their rents are taxes. “Motorifg in France and on the Conti- nent is a niost delightful sport, and it gives great opportunity for seeing the country ‘and learning the customs of the people such would be impossible by traveling by rajl. I found the roads in France so good that a speed of sixty to seventy miles an hour can easily be maintained.” ——— L ‘California Woman Is Honered. _CANTON, O.. May 25.—Among the trus- teés at large of the Woman's Missionary Assaciation of United Brethren in Christ elected- hére today is Mrs. D. L. Rike of Redlands,. Cal. & L —— LAHORE, India, May 25.—The ‘wheat créop of the Punjab- for this ‘yeéar has broken all records, being 560,000 tons in excess of the previous The local papers have been forbidden to mention the occurrence, which has created a sensation. . ben_‘m’_.. e {hatlon ot Geotge IT Pldereil of Towe 1o be Consul at Para, Braail.. OODS ; !v»-S.!'oves, ‘Ranges, Ovens, Blue Flames, GasRanges and Plates. " Enamelware of every description. Tinware, Cutlery. = Everything i Sl sk B S Al Goods Ate Sold st the OMd Prices- - Gould talked freely of | We are unable to study this | Man _ Pitts Formerly 1008 Market Street. LOCATED NOW AT 1123 Fillmore Street 1 Near Golden Gate Avenus, With a Full Line of | Stationery, Cutlery and | ' Barbers’ Supplies. [Buckingham & Hecht | Office, Factory, Salesroom '26th and Valencia Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. | 'Boots,_Shoes ' Rubbers {In Stock Ready for Imme- diate Delivery. FACTORY IN FULL OPERATION | I i | | C.A.Malm & Co. Trunk Manufacturers «.OF... 220 and 222 BUSH ST. Have opened a temporary business of- fice at their factory, 18th AND FOLSOM HATTEROTH SURGICAL HOUSE 1938 EDDY ST, SAN FRANCISCO A Large Assortment of Supplies Now on Hand. Bacigalupi’s NEW FRISCO MARKET, | GOLDEN GATE, Near Buchanan | STALLS TO LET. Apply BACIGALUPI & STEVENS, 1113-1115 Filimore St ‘Baliour, Guthrie & Co. Temporary Office, 12010 Washington Street SAN FRANCISCO Marine Insurance Department, 714 Broadway, Oakland. A. RUEF Office 1931 Fillmor® street, corner of Pine, is open for free advice. West, attorney for ‘Sheriff, and Lynch, attorney for Public Admints trator, will be in constant attendance. PROPOSALS. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., 17, 1906.— Sealed in te, will be here, and at of rl%