The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1906, Page 2

<) Y THE. SAN MAYOR PRAISES HE REGULARS Grateful for the Service Rendered by the Troops. Letter to President Roosevelt Made Public. Special Dispatéh to The Call. | BUILDING, Cal BUREAU, POST WASHINGTON, May 28. —Mayor Eu- gene E. Schmitz of San Francieco has w President Roosevelt, testifying t e excellent service rendered by States troops during the fire that stated that city. On behalf of the P f the stricken city, the Mayor ex- t the President and the Govern- ere thanks for prompt and loval to relieve the suffering inci- the ty Schmitz's létter was made public | dee today, the text of the ng as follows » May 22, 1906 that 1 re- eived ation of m of the that you . with the the House and h that ay be dene at this session of f San Francisco have courage in the hours and the determina- every one exhibits to n Francisco ople arkab and, with God's help, Mr. the next five vaars we e nation her greatest sea- western shores the name of the brave people whom 1 to represetit, 1 extend to you my €incere gratitude for the prompt and al mction thet you have takenh in en- help to relieve the suffer- & affiict@l people et t this time say a word for ¥ Juet after the a E ning of April 18, . s troope stationed ontrol of the GREAT MEN LAUD |Spanish Notables Shower | come ison abd a model brother, which inspires us ral Funston. | and, with General Greely, N c a few dawe later, has . piifie for which the | memt have over been : ty to cope, un- ¢ I cannot spe magnifi- worities troops the i devoted a Greely States of ioned and n American citig certify to thei at we h mw ks of the United CHMITZ FIRST CARGO OF GOODS FROM PRINCESS ENA Addresses Upon the STILL FEARING AN DVERFLON | Expecting Flood, Bakers- field Merchants Take Goods From Cellars: FRANCISCO CALL, Queen to Be. Later in Day She Takes an Auto Ride With Alfonso. MADRID, May 96 A deegation of the foremost meh in the Chamber of Deputles and Senate, without distinetiofi of party, visited the Prado Paldce tomight and pre- sented Princess Ena of Bgttenbverg, thé Danger of Inundatlion if Weather Does Not _Remain Cool. Spécial Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, May 28-—At daylight this morning the Kern Rivér at Kernville was riting and it rose steadily until 11 |o'clock. At that time it had not ap- proached the high water mark of Friday last. The flood reached the danger point future Queen of Spain, an address of wel |here on Saturday night at 11 o'clock. It on behalf of the Spanish natiol: | ig expected that there will be fairly high This action is significant of the sincereé | water Tnesday, but the mark résched on cordiality with which Spain has recelvedd saturday night is not likely to be again die Toreige, FUIEe. |attained unléss the weather should sud- King Alfonso, with Princess Epa, re-|genly turn warmer and melt the hew ceivea the visiting statesmen in the grand |anow. Sl there is some alarm, and ail salon of the Prado Palace. Senator Cana- |gav v ” lejas, Prestacnt of the Cortes, addressing | ooy Merchants have beén moving goodd B adame Wl ame befere your Royal| THAt the offegt of the rain of Sunday Highness both as representatives of the |lS MOt to be manifested by a volume of Parliament of Spaln sud as representa: | Woter that would flood Bukersfield and tives of the mation fo cemvey to you the | ViCInity is due to the fact that the tem- assurance, withont the slightest semblance |Pératire lowered in the mountains and of fiattery, that if the mation itself had | {OF Séveral hours a heayy smow instead of chosen a spouse for its King, as our august | rain fell. At Buena Vista a large force Soverelgn has seen 8t to select a Queen |Of men started today to comstruct a rail- for his people, the aspirations of Don |Toad two and a half miles in length from Alfonso would have cofcided mest hap- | Sunset across the levee for the purpose of pliy apd completely with the wishas of |Alihg In gravel to stiengthen the levee. the people. Hi¢ Majesty has been a model | The Sagnta Fe is ih chatge of the work. Superinténdent Jastro has Succeeded in getting tles and rails &nd ull materials necessary ‘or the work. to confidence that be will be a model hus- band As to Parliament, we will do our ut- taost that your Highness may be happy epd may not regret parting from your tand our Higbhess in eiding the tagk of the | MUCH RAIN IN FRESNO. Whitens Stréets, and Heavy Phunderstorm Rages. Hail King will work for the good of Spin, #88| PREENG, May 28.—~Over an inch to this moble purpose let us afl comde- | o *SEG Y SB Ve en here e Ay e during the last thirty-six hours, heavy Lopez Domingueg, President of the Sem- | 5 ate, spoke i & SHElldE StrAin. ghowers alternating with sudden - 5 clearing and sunshine. This forenoon Later in the day the municipality of |y igt0nes whitened the streets, and a Madrid exténded its salutations to the thiinderstorm of raré intensity raged. Princess and prosented her with an ad-|gpe’precipitation was so heavy that dress. Princess Ema recelved the city's | 8 FIGCRTC O FU8 .00, M carry off repressitatives most graclously, ecomversing | (e SOHENS WILE RO (0 LR e with the leadérs of the delegation. L esann e atteruson, however, During the afternoon King Alfonso took | {2 S0 iinpeq, and there is ho im- the Princess in an automobile te the | N 2 Bicarial, where wreaths ware placed op | Mediate prospect of more rafh. . the tombs of the Spanish sovercigns buried thete mountains, and the amount of water there is said to exceed all records. | Roads are badly washed, but no dam- | age to bridges has been reported. The | first erop of alfalfa is probably a to- | tal loss, and all standing grain is flat. The apricot crt:{zl was of little value and the i R i SEBHET PUI'IB[ | this year, re is little damagé ‘to peached reported. Grapes will not | bé injured to any extent if a spell of | good drying weather ensues, but a continuation of cold and wet weathef vould fTect. | would have a bad e The rail- | roads report no damage in this vicin- A, May 35.—An agent of the &- | jty, and the danger of a flood is not cret police was shot dedd in the main | considered sertous. When the water strect hére today. The aseassin escaped. from the mountains reaches here, There is incréasing public apprehension however, overflows aré possible. as a result of the activity of the terror- | R o oy the purpose of whose campaign 18| DAMAGE IS CONSIDERABLE. bélieved to be to coripel the granting of | e amnesty. Grain and Frujt Interests of San Joa- quin Hurt by the Rain. NOVGOROD, Russia, May %.—The Vi borg Infantry Regiment has beén ordered | gPGOKTON, May 28.~~The unpre- ASIA REACHES THIS COAST|to St. Petersbuig. The officers expéct it cedented storm of the last few days Spices, Goa B > Steamship Hercules, LES, May 28.—The first rive at 8an Pedro are to Los Angeles on its way East. The n the steamship 1 shipped over the S Los Angeles and Salt Lake They consisted of nut- 85 heepskink, goatskins, thers c @and were con- & t oliz, 8t. Louis, Chi- cago, K and v York Moy 28—J. R » wife and a Mr ¥ & the Warrens, ullet wounds at It i belleved W is wife and the en Rilled commiitted D~ Graves’ Tooth Powder there are combined the ele- ments of safety and pleasure ng your wife or sweet- 't —delicious after taste. her about it. In hand tal eans or bottles. 25¢. Dr-Graves’ Teoth Powder Co, OFFICE OF THE Northern Galifornia Power Company e — 1106 GOUGH STREET MAY 25, 1906. e Dividend Number per share of five cents issued capital stock California Power on Nor t n has been declated this d on and after Ma: ist, 1906, n at the office of the Corpora- tion, 1100° Gough street; transfer books will remain closed from May 26th at 4 o'clock p. m. to May 8ist at $:00 o'clock 4. m EDWARD WHALEY, Secretary. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS’ MACHINERY in position to fill orders for ngravers machinery without as we have in stock ready for diate shipment a full line of our jons, including routers, saws, edgers, shoot-boards, drills, ete. We photo cutter Send your orders to s er to our Paciic Coast Agents, Messrs, Kirk, & Co., 519 J St. Sacramento, nd they will receive instant attention. JOHN ROYLE & SONS PATERSON, N. J. FIORD'ITALIA Open Again for Business 43 BROADWAY, BETWEEN KEARNY AND MONTGOMERY STS. A. DELMONTE co. ns, Feathers and Capoc| T o be sed against Parliament | has worked considerable damage to ERNIGOK, Russia, May 28.—1In ex- | grain and fruit intérests, but not as pectation of an immediate outbreak of | much as at first supposed. Grain was agrarian disorders Baron Rudin, marshal | ldté in getting in this year owing to of the nobility, has converted his country |the late rains, and the Ilate-sown | house into a fortress and has igstalled in | wheat and barley will be benefited. |it a garrison composéd of Icgushians, a warlike race of the Caucasus. ET. PETERSBURG, May 28 —~There was fno direct echo at today’s session of the [ lower nousé of Parliament of the decisive | anything else. | | for that was their great rémedy for fe- | taught the early settlers their uses. T struggle which opened last Saturday, but, in expectation of a sensational sequel, a erowd of considerable size gathered ouf- side the Tauride Palacé. There was much excitement in the corridors béfore the House met. An officer identified as a lonel on the general staff created a r by openly declaring in_the presence of a score of peasant members that the time had come when the army should support not the Emperor, but Pdrliament, which represented the will of the people. Rumors of a shift in the ministry are everywheré current tonight It is per- sistently reported that former Finance Minister Shipoff has received an urgent summons to Peterhof to confer with Em- peror Nicholas, presumably with regard to the formation of a new Cabinet. BEBASTOPOL, May 28.—Official detailg of the bomb outrage or Sunday show that six persons were killed and fourteen seri- ouly and forty shghtly injured. Crew of Leéaking Bark Rescued. MONTREAL, Mdy 28.—Thé Allan liner Ionian, “Wwhick reacheéd port te- day from Liverpool réports that at midnight, May 21, in midocean her captiin rescued the master and erew, fifteen in all, o6f the Norwegian bark, Trio, of Tonsborg. The Trio had lest her masts and Was leaking. ettt et DR. PIZRCE'S REMEDIES. MADE FROM NATIVE ROOTS. SAFE AND RELIABLE. Thet the roots of many native plints; growing wild in otir American forests, possess rematkable fmpertleu for the cure of human maiadies i well proven. Even the untutored Indian had leirned thé curativé value of some of these apd Indian néver liked work so he wanted his sguaw to get well as soom as possible that :i;e might do the work and let him hunt. herefore, he dug " papoose root * for liar, ale weaknesses. r. Piercé uses ti¢ me root—called Blue Coliosh—in his Favorite Prescription,” skillfully com- bined with other agents that make it more effective than any other medicine in curing all the various weaknesses and painful derangements poculrlr to women, | Many afflicted women hdve basn saved from the operating table and the sur- eon’s knife by the timely use of tor lerce’s Fl;’gfl'(e Presct! I| lmm. ) en erfi ess over theé lower ¢ on, witl ckache, spells of (mflnésrfidn't bearinz down pains or distress should n go unheeded. A eourss of “Faveri seription” will work marvelous in all snch cages, and generally éffect a peérmanent cure if persisted in for a réa- Sonablé length of time. Presoription” is a harmless agent, befl wholly prepared from native medicins) roots, withoit a drop of aleohol fi its mike up, whereas all other mediei put up for sale throngh drug‘hu.fa woman’s peculiar ail) ts. contain la) quantities of spirituoiit ligunors, whie are very harmful fally to women, '"szor]b:‘murf d_ohu: snefit { }3:2:' :algber ulcoxfil ‘nor ha 1 habit- i wdg rugs, its i ients are on each bottle wrapper. It s & werful invigori! tong Besith and Sireogth pas Ao organs distinctly feminine. wesk | and sickly women, Who are "worn-oug,” | or debilitated, especially for women who | work in store, office, or School-foom, who sit at the typowriter or sewing machine, for | or bear heavy hot ! nurs| mot| ars.lsf)r? m% '§ Prla?m bepefit | P ption will Ve a because of its mm.mm... [y strength-giving power, lodgement of grain, but will resuit from this. following will prevent more to be feared than | There is some | little damage | Cool weather rust, which is | There is little damage to either | grapes or olives, though berries will | suffer. The apricot c¢rop was already | ruined. As for peaches and prunes, |the storm has thinned out the over- | burdened boughs and will cause a bet- | ter %ual(ly of fruit, Which will com- | mand higher prices. The almond crop will bé abdui the same as last year. More rain seems imminent. IN SHOWERS END STORM. Downpour Does Not Do Much Harm Near Los Olivos. LOS OLIVOS, May 28. Rain, which has been falling here inter- mittently since Friday morning, set- tled into a heavy storm today. Up to 5 o'clock this afternoon .75 of .an inch had fallen. Early sown grain will lodge, but the late grain will be much benefited along with summer crops. Tree planting operations on thé Santa Barbara forest reserve will be greatly forwarded. No Rain in Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, May 28.—There has been no rain today. The wind has | veered to the north and with the sun will soon dry out the hay unless fur- ther rain comes. | izt WAITES CONFESSION OF MURDER AFTER ATTEMPTING SUIGIDE Special Dispateh to The Cail. LOS ANGELES, May 2%.—After he had shot himself twice in the head with a re- volver this afternoon with suicidal intent, Thomas Condon, a waiter, 23 years of age, lying on the ground where he fell, wrote an explanation of. his deed in a small memorandum book before he lapsed into unconsciousness, in which he con- fessed to an alleged murder. The mémo- randum stated that with the same weapon with which he had attémpted suicide he had some time ‘ago shot and killed a man named Finly at Osage, Kan,, in some difficuity over the latter's wife. Condon was found some time after he had shot himself and removed to the Recelv:| ing Hospital. His wounds are sérious and may prove fatal. At the hospital he begged the surgeons to give him his re- Volver again that he might finish the PONTER WL 15 BLOWN 1P Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, May 28.—The blasting powder till of the black powder rt- Pobrion Yoyan, Ryan, another employe, will die s a result of the burns received. e The thre¢ men had finished tHéir day's. work and had gomeé back to work over- time. TLuekily the usual amoyht of pow- der was not in the mill. Al‘tz; the explo. sion the mill caught fire af force was called out to extinguish th The charred ‘M ; = For constipation, the trua, tific cure I8 Dr. Pierce' } Mild, harmiess, v;“ :mw‘%r | yards from the TU Mmffls Message of Confidence Senit to Imprisoned : Men. - Moyerand E;ywood will Be Re-elected by Convention. DENVER, May 28.—Nearly . 160 . dele- gates were in atftendance at th‘? opening session of the thifreenth annudl comven- tioh of the Western Fedération of Miners, which assembled here today, and many of them Mold proxies fromi unions which have sent no delegates: J. C. mtm of Grass Valley, Cal., acting pre: t of the federation, calléd the convention to order. The ms will be executive, as in pre- vious véars, unless otherwise ordered by the convention itdelf_ In many respects this is the most s portant conivention of the federation since it was organized at Butte, Mont., thirteen years ago. It is tacitly #greed among the members that Chatles H. Moyer, presi- dent, and William D. Haywood, secre- tary and treafurér, who are In prison in ldaho, awaiting trial on the charge of camplicity in the sadddssination of former Govérnor Steunenberg, will be re-elected. No other candidates for thesd offices have beéen mertioned, and the election of Moyer and Haywood is expected to be made unanimous. At the opening session this merning Frank J. Pulver, president of the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, delivered an address of Wwelcome, to which reaponses were made by some of the officers and delegates. In his address to the delegates Williams referréd to the incarceration of President Moyer, Secretary Haywood gnd George A. Pettibone, and. holding a but- ton such as was worn by each of the del¢gates, hie read therefrom, “Their only crime is loyalty to the working class.”" Before adjourning today the following niessage. was sent to Haywood, Moygr and Pettibone: “We, th¢ delagatep of the Western Fed- eration of Mihers, in convéntion assem- bled, send greeting and unanimously ex- presg our confidence in your innocence. “JAMES KIRWAN, Acting Secretgry.” BOISE, 1daho, May 25.—Attorneys Clar- énce F. Darrow of Chicago, E. F. Rich- ardson of Denver, Fred Miller of Boise and John T. Nugent of Silver City, Ia., representing the prisoners, Charles H. Moyer, William D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone, this afternoon went to Cald- well, Whére tomorrow they will present to District Judge Smith their petition for & change of venue. They also will file ob- jections to° Judge Smith acting as trial Judge, allégitig blas against the accused officers of the Western Federation of Miners. Coufigél for the defendarits will file more than 300 affidavits in support of their motions, GABINET QUITS POST IN ANGER VIENNA, May 2.—Premier Prince Con- T von Hoheénlohe-Schillingsfuerst and Cabinet have resighed because of diseat- isfactién” with the proposals for the set- tlement of the common cuStoms tariff of Austria-Hungary. The Prince says thdt yesterday's an- nouncement from the Hungarlan side to the effect that an agreement had been reached was. unfounded. Count von Gondenhove, Governor, of Hohemia, has been summoned to Vienha. It is regarded-as probable that he wiil be charged with the formation of & new ministry. It appears that after yesterday's coun- cil thé Emperor received Dr. Wekerle in private audience and authorized him to announce to the Hungarian Parliament his Majesty’s consent to the common tariff baing henceforth called the autonomous Hungarian tariff. When Prince von Ho- henlohe-Schillingfuerst learned of thé concédsion he summoned his Ministers and they all decided to resign. BUDAPHST, May 2.—The Emperor- P King has empowered the Hungarian Government to present the common cus- toms tariff before the Hungarian Parlia- ment as an autenomous Hungarian tariff. It is identically the same tariff under a new name, and i§ preésentéed to Parlia- ment In order to satisty Hungary, which maintains that she has the right to an independent customs area. The Austrian Government bitterly opposed the corces- sion, demanding that the tariff should come into force as a general customs tariff for both countries. A Guarapte¢d Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggg( will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 8 to 14 du 50¢ . Jealousy Causes. Tragedy. g NASHVILLE, 1N, May 28.—Near Elvins, Mo, Robert Mitchell last night shot and probably mortally wounded Edward Rink and then killed himself. Jealousy over a young woman caused the tragedy. condition, beitg almost burned to the bone. He cannot poseibly recover. Theé report of the explosion was only faintly heard in town, but columns of smoke could be seen rising in the direction of the digaster. Michelson had worked at the mills but a short time. He came hére from Nor- way. Ryan has resided in this city many years. y INDI Office Customers burnt out are re , AT ONCE, as WE CAN ARRANGE for the collec- ESDAY, MAY 29, 1906. -~ CAUSES AUARM Question as to the Men- * tal Condition of the ¢ . ! Senator, o Vote on the Smoot Case May Bring Matter to an Isstie. Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Mey 3. — Senator Chauncey M. Deépew has sent to Senator Dubols authority to cast his vote in ‘the Seniate elections commitiee in favor of t exclusion of Reed Stoct. the Mormoh gpostle. At next Friday's meeting of the <committeé, when it {8 confidently expected & final vote will be tikén on the Smoot ¢ase, an issué will be raised upon the Depéw vote, and this, it is expected, will involve the question of thé mental condi- tion of the Néw York Senatot. A representative of the anti-Smoot pro- paganda 0 sought to reach Senator De- pew s quoted as having expressed the opifilon that the New Yark Senator is in- capable of further ?tvlog in the Senate. As this man sailed for Europe on Satur- day, it 1§ impoeeible to say on just what grounds he based his opinion, but it coin- aides with the fesling that for some timé has beer stfong among Depew’s col- leagues. About two weeks ago, Jugt before the time set for a votée upon the rate bill, Senator Platt wrote to Senator Depew, urging him to be in his seat to Vote for that measure. Setitaor Platt has made a that-measure. Senator Platt has made a number of efforts to get Depéw to come :‘o Washington, but all have beén fruit- eRe. Senator Platt will not discuss this last correspondince with his colledgue, but he his told fellow-Senators that Depéw's re- ply was far from satigfactory. It was not, he has explained, nedrly as sdtisfac- tory as he had hoped for. Thé assump- tion of those with Whom the senior Sena- tor has talked is that not only was Platt disappointed with his colleague’s failure te be present at the rate vote, but that his advices as to the state of Depew’s condition give him deep concern. Whille Senator Deépew attended the Smoot hearings lapt year, fie has been present at no comniittéé meetings this year. The committee is closely divided, 80 closely that Depew's vote might de- termiihé the fate of Smoot. Protests against the retention of Smoot flooded the Senate today. The petitions came from various Stated. All were pre- pared in neat form, inclosed in hand- some leather and cloth bound letter files trimmed with brass fastenings. tions were signed by women case, and were~ presented as Minnesota, by Senator Clapp, 6802 name: Indiana, by Senator Hemenway, 8341; Ne Hampshire, by Senator Callinger, 3I65; Kentucky, by Senator Blackburn, about 2§00; Alabama, by Senator Morgan, $01; Kangas, by Senator Long, 14,882; North Carolina, by Senator Simmons, 2008. It Is said that during the week similar pétitions will be recelved from every State and Territory in the United States. MILLIONAIRE. WOULO KEEP SIZE OF HIS ESTATE A SECRET Special Dispatch to The Call DENVER, May 28.—This is a clause of the will of Thomas J. Emery, 4 millionaire, a copy of which has been filed in the county court: “It is fy wish that no statement be made or published of the amount or kind of property that I may die possesséd of. The printing of such matters serves to gratify morbid curiosity.” Of theé property left by the testator, only about $10,000 worth of real es- tate s in Colorado. The will was drawn in Middlétown, R. I, but the testator says that his resfdencé prior {to 1902 was in San Francléco. He | died at the agé of 75 yedrs in January |last in Cairo, Egypt, while'on a tour, The bulk of this fortuné goes to his Widow, Mary H. Bmery. A sister and the children of a deceased brother each gets $20,000. . Emery owned large interests.in Cin- cinnati and Ivorydale, Ohio, and every one of his employes is remembered. The heads of departments reéceive stock, or if the dtock has been sold, $2500 on the account. The other em- ployes are each to receive from $40 to $50 for each year of service. Two friends, who are to advise the widow, réceive $12,000 each for their ser- vices. 1In the event of the widow's i8 to receive $300,000. The final clause of the will appro- priates money in sums of from $1000 to 310,000 for nearly every Catholic bénevolent institution in Cincinnati. i Rt e To Gure a Cold In One Day Teke LAXATIVE BROMO ipe Table sts refund mottey It it falls to cure. GROVE'S signaturé s on each box, 25c. o icn ¥ = v i iy Fresno Man Kiled in Hawail. “HONOLULU, May 28.—W. H. Pic- kett of Fredno, Cal, was killed on Saturday in the su mill_at Sprec- kelsville, on tWe island of Maui. He was inspecting the machinery, when his coat was caught by the shaft, and he was hurled to his death. His re- mains will be sent to California on the steamship Alameda. DEPEWS HENTH S death, her sistér, Miss I. F. Hopkins, | IVATE CANAL TOPJGS Forms Subject of Speech. Plea Made for Purchases in Cheapest Market " Available. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The joint res- olution authorizing the purchgse of arfi- | cles for thé Panama Canal from United | States producers, unless the prices are éx- tortiondte "and unreasonablé, n the opinion of the President, was called up in the Senate today by Senator Hale. Sena- tor Rayner spoke in opposition to the resolution on behalf of the Maryland Stéel | Compahy, which wants to furnish two steel dredges on which Secretary Taft Proposes to save mohey by buying im Scotland. Senator Rayner, while oppos- ing this measure, reiterated his befief in the Democratic principle of buying in the chéapest markét dnywhers in the world. “In this article,” sald Bayner, “it is said that five hundred million dollars will be' expended in the constriction of the capal and its equipment. The effect of | this resolution will be that perhaps two | hundred million dollars will be wrung ds | a tribute from the people to increase the profits of our protected industries. This | resolution closes to theé Government of the United States every market in the world except the home market, in connee- | tion with these enormous expenditures. “We do not know how the President | stands in regard to this matter. It has been claimed all along that he was in favor of purchasing the material and equipment for the canal, other things be- | ing equal, in the market where they could | be pufchased the cheapest. It is earn- estly hoped that he has net chafiged his mind in reference to this matter. “The bond between the protected bene- ficiaries and the Treasury of the United States should long since have expired by | limitation. This i& a reenwal in a new | form of this unholy combination. It is in| the interest of the American Protective | Tariff League, which, notwithstanding the respectable membership that composes it, reépresénts ev:ry monopoly upon the American continent that is plundering the homes of the American people.” Senator Morgan discusted laws put in force by the President for the govern- ment of the cafial zome, which he de- | clared to be an abuse of power. ber of Congress would dare to introduee such laws, he said. He mentioned as an | instance the provision permitting the Gov- | i law, he said, was absolutely necessary to good government, and the canal zome | could not be controlled without it. Yet, | he said, the President had exceeded his | authority. He said that two years’ experi- | ence had,developed the fact that the ! canal can never be built under ewisting | laws. The affairs of the zome, he said, | had been placed in the hands of men who | hdve no boundaries of power. 1 Senator Morgan offered an amendment, | making the cdnal zone a military reser- | vation and providing that all of the in-| come of the zone should be set apart for the bénefit of the sene, to be admin- istered for that purpose without having to | be converteg” imto the treasury of the | for. the payment of a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on all goods imported td the | canal zome from terrftory not controlled | by the United States. The resolution went | over till tomorrow. I —_—— BLIWS OFF HED " WIFH DYNAMITE Special Dispatch to The Cajl. | REDDING, May 28.—A French Cana- |dian named Clinton Parish left his seat |at the supper table at the Bonanza King |miné in Trinity County last evening, walked up to ‘the ditch on which he had | been working, placed a stick of glant pow- der on his head, pulled his hat down over | the explosive, set fire to the fuse dnd blew | himself into kingddm-come. Parish had been employed at the Bo- nanza King but half a dey. After finish- ing his supper #at the camp mess house he arose and without saying a word, walked out of the house and up to the ditch, about 300 yards away. In a few seconds fthe men at the camp heard an explosion, and on going to the ditch found the badly | mangled remains of the French Canadian lying on the bank of the ditch. His head was blown off. IR N Indietments Follow Elections. OMAHA, Bay 28.—An indictment was reported by the Douglas County Grand Jury today against William H. Elbourn, former City Clerk of Omaha, charging him with tampering with the ballots in the*recent Republican primary éléction. Ten indictments were also returned agaipst election officers in the Third rd for al- leged misconduét in the operation of the voting machinés in the recent elections. Scientist Killed. NEW YORK, May 28.—James H. Batty, the natural history colléctor, was accidentally killed by the dis- charge of His gun in Mexico, accord- ing to word received here today. Batty formeriy was an official ¢ollect- or of birds and mammals in the Rocky Mountalns. Formetly 770 Mission Street %o 1170 McCALLISTER ST. requested Near DEBATES - NG | (Corporate SEAL. No mem- | H ernor to banish undesirable persons. This | i United States. This amendment provided | B . ADVERTISEMENTS. All Run Down |In the spying—that is the condition of thousands whose systems have not thrown off the impurities accumulated dufing the winter—blood humors that |are now causing pimples, boils and | other eruptions, loss of appetite, bil- "ious turms, indigestion, and other stomach trembles, dull headaches and weak, tired, Janguid feelings. Hood’s Bawsaparilla removes all these humors, cures all these troubles; renbvates, strengthens and toneés the whole system. This is the testimony of thousands annually. Accept no substitute for Hood’s Sarsaparilla Insist on having Hood's. '‘Get it today. In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses $1. SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS (A CORPORATION). Notice of Maturity and Redemption of First, Second and Third Morte ' gage Bonds. Notice is \hereby given that the First Mortgage %nde of the SPRING VAL- ATER WORKS, a corporation, now outstand'ng. to the amount of four million nine hundred and seventy-five mnflad (:4'!15.0 .00) dollars, the Sec- ond Mo Bonds of said corporation, now outstanding to thé amount of four million nine hundred and ninéty-one thousahd ($4,991,000.00) dollars, Third Mor > 'Bonds of said corpord- tion, now outstanding to the amouat of three million siy hundred and fifty thou- $3.650,000.00) dollars, will, each and. dll, mature and be REDEEMED on Sep- tember first, 1906, by payment, on that day, of all principal and accrued interest, at the office of said Spring Vailey Water Works, No. 126 Stockton street, in the eity and county of San Francisco, State of “€nlifornia, United States of America, and that on and after said date INTER- EST on each and all of said bonds WILL CEASE. By order of the Board of Directors of the Spring Valley Water Works. D-zte‘: 8‘97)6 ‘rancisco, California, Marchs SPRIN AILLEY WATER WORKS. eal.) 1 By CHAB. WEBB HOWARD, President, and by PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. THE CALLS NEW BRANCH OFFCE The Call has established a branch office in the ferry building, close to the Oak- land ferry ticket windows, where subscriptions, changes of address and advertising will be received at any hour of the day. The attention of the traveling public is respectfully called to this new convenience, which ob- viates the necessity of the long and dusty trip to our Fillmore-street branch or home office, Third and Mar- ket streets. 'The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 1929 California Street San Francisco 878 Broadway, Oakland Typewriters in Stock W.W. Montague & Co. Mantels, Grates and Tile . . .. Our Mantel Factory and Ware Rooms 2251 Folsom Street Not having been déstroyed, and hav- ing had a large stock of MANTELS, GRATES ard TILE at this location we are prepared to furmish goods in this ling at ence. Repairing in all it: branches. 2251 FOLSOM ' STREET Fillmore {0 dll on us | tion of their INSURANCE in full. Customers not burnt out please the seitiemen DON'T DELAY. WE CAN HELP YOU. STREET call-immediately and arrange for t of balarices due. ' CALL AT ON(EB. V. T. HESS, Nofary Publc Residence 1460 PAGE STREET, Near Masoalc Avenue. - SECRE/ARY'S OFFICE: Hakaina s oo and the |