The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1906, Page 4

NEWS OF | TRKES POISON iT COURTHOUSE Beautiful Siranger At- tempts Suicide in Oakland. Leona de Miar of Seat- tle Is Saved by Watchman. pen- tried to kK this n on the near ANS AND BROWN AD FOR “DOWNEASTERS” BAKED B} BRI tien Wil Held | Annu ne Ax 1 Resnion cund Its shell brown mme DAKLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE TO GRADUATE FIRST CLASS Four Docters to Be Tursied Out by the | Institation With Belitting Cere- Friday Nizht, May mony will otion of the ourse be simple. These xon George Frank K es8 n are: Mate Arnold, John Tomkins Mott will OR MARTINEL. —Henry J. Curry large three-story Pine streets. The i facilities as well banquets and like g 18 intended edifice which | 0 when fire Plans for been made by A 3ids for construction will il iesiisos bl nosPITAL SCAPE IS ARRESTED. } Alonzo Bugg, 1 the State Hosy at Stockton, was arrested £t night while preparing » meal seventh street, where Mrs. his sister, formerly lived moved - to Sun and when the now occupy the house called the police and sted He will prob- |} ped to Stockton. el CHARITY IMPOSED UPON. ND, May d Johnson, a 3 1ives San Pablo other victim of misplaced fe reported to the police been robbed of & vin and $15. Last night he man on the street who said he impoverished refugee ho han and ‘money ere gohe e et a was an son took him and this morning nd watch and chain dohnson reported his loss NG WHISKY. .. —John Walsh and b _8ay they came ¢ are under arrest rarged with stealing o case of whisky om Gue Dalke's saloon at Seventh and sadway. . Abe Abrams, who conducts B a cigar store in feont of the saloon, saw the men carry the case away followed them until he met Policema Hali, whom he ‘told of the theft, ana 0 placed V'alsh and Sullivan under rest and FALLS PROM A DARLAND, May =arble works eighth o ADDER. Paul Rother, a ving at Twenty- streets, toppled the Bacon bullding and sustained a wrench 8t may result in pa- 1) and Marke ladder this afternoen s e in alysis, He treated at the Re- ing Hospital by Dre. Stratton, Ko- a rwiil, oo PR S SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL. )aKLAND, M 30.-—G. Borsantl, = « penter, fell.twenty-five feet from a lding at the corner of Fourth and { rankltn " str this afternoon and wctured b sknll. “He was operated Receiving Hospital, Hix oh i& eritical Borsantl is £g of age znd until the-San iran- fire resided at 718 Filbert street n that city WILL ARRANGE PROGRAMME. OAKLAND, May.30.—J. 7. Bell, A. A D P. M i S M. Carr, A H rpe and Colonel e been appointed by ommitiee 10 arrangé a nfie for the Fourth of of the calamity the be conducted as sim- elebration ply as possible e it S e 3 TAGGAR'® TAKEN BAS OAKLAND, M1y 30.—Geprige gart. who is ac-used of obtaining $600 from L. J Leany of Philadeiphia by false pretenses, gave up his fght i@ainst, extradl; odey and started for that city with Detéctive J. H. Duey, #ho caine here 10 take him back. B Tae. to recgive | Johu. | n | 1PPEARS MGH LIE A MURDER BodyofMa:—WithHead‘ S e e Gashed Foundin Oak- Winding Up Matters That He May Be Ready land Marsh. for the Legislative Session Saturday. R Police Recordin| | ..o- o i 4 ' ' * Gacket Creates s Call Will Be Issued Tonight or Tomorrow Mystery. ~ and Executive Will Then Go to Capital. he Oakland OAKLAND, May 30 T police are trying to solve the mystery OAKLAND, May 30.—Governor Par- ‘i_r:ds expelled only from the re; ul:;lsim:::. of the death of an unknown man, whose | doe is closing up his work in Oakland (385 RO ficfil::xha:;h:g bien elected by o body wus found by three boys in the preparatory to returning to Sacramento | fra seksion, ' the. same as his colleagues. r the faot of East enteenth | | This threatens to- be one of the knotty to be on hand for the opening of the extraordinary session of the Staté Leg- " lature on Saturday, the call for which | ! questions- of | sesslon,, s seat. the first hours of the extra rning. From papers found I lrench makes a move to resume s supposed to s t in his pockets, the body be that of Bugene McCarthy, a dis- 3 1 private frow Troop I, Fourth will be officlally iesued tomorrow night | CALLS A MEETING OF CITY 2 states Ca the back ©OF Friday morning. LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION For fifty days almost continuously the Governor has been @t work eighteen hours a day, and often longer, on the multifarious detdils of rellef measurées for stricken San Frauneisco that have required his attention. During ints time millions of dollars have passe veral Seaatér Wolté Issues Notlee for Com- ference en the Proposcd . Call for a Speelal Scaston. p | Senator Edwara 1 Woife, president p‘o tem. of - the Senaté and chairman iof the city delegation in the Legisla- Q| ture, has called a meeting of its mem- might have pocket was found made out by Police: ywing that a W. &, C :d in a fight on Broady t, had gone to the Rec w hrhr"\ :::;‘" _\j\{;“."' 3 through his hands to the relief commit-|bars' for 11 o'clock this morning at his g oDy s tee across the bay, representing the |rc. -ence, 1325 Octavia street, corner rning, but the corps genero: of the pecple of the State | of Geary street. The meeting is 1¥ been in the water for and of United States in volume of [to consider the subject matter of the a week. How the man who was drowned be- » ‘possessed of the police record is 1 a mystery to the police as are on his neck and head. The esponse unequaled in the history of |Proposed call for a special session by TESpOREs Snot {the Governor and also the cutting down the nation. Besides the money contri- | > s 5 f v p | of the number of attaches in order to butions, thousdnds and thoasands of | o of P e 'y R e dollars’ worth of food, niedical and | pogsihie. can who found the body in_the clothing supplies have been forwarded g ¥ s, g ‘ilnjm Pl"‘;‘:f)l';m San Francisco through the Govern- Economy I Demiunded. Seventeenth atreet. and Allen Fuli?lors dirsction. Senator E. 1 Wolie, chiirman of the | T hey found his ebat, in which the pa- | Not only have the great needs of the | Han Francisco legisla- delezation, pers were, last Monday, made no |ir tropolis received syery aitention, but |has called for a meetil other cities in the State which required [l1i§ Home, 2 financial help have not been overlooked. Iunds sent to Governor Pardee to allot |report of it until they went fishing to- | day 1 found the body in theé mud. Agide from_ the police record show- session will be aiseissed. ige that W 1> Crosby hud been treated lin s judgment to localitics outside of | It is the mithtins of Thic, {here were, in the man's|San Francisco have been disbursed un- [clsco délegation to i ¥ I e discharge papers from the | der his direction. eaf‘{: ;hnt l'n’-t;1 l{g madi digtribute made out .to . Bugené McCarthy,| During all of this time the Governor nage w! e lavish hand that formerly lived at 2814 has been assited by his own military | DoS marked past sessions. Every dol: San_Frincisco. ~ The pol | e 8 Y, Bis 3 S {1ar ih the State treasury is needed for ipat the man was MeCarthy, but [Staff and the force of Adjutant General |legitimate purposes at this time, -and do not attempt to esplain the|J. B. Lauck’s depirtment of the Na- thé San Franclsco delegation purposes < in his neck and head, nor the |tional Guard has been available. To (10 See that every dollar is honestly ap- ropriateéd. It is for the purpose of evising ways to this end that the | meeting was called for this morhing. s | the officials whe have had this arduous | duty to perform there has seemed to be |an almost proyidential signifidcance in the proximity of Oakland, its compara- hat, although the body had ev been in the water many da and was badiy, decompo there was in the pockets the police record written o y last 3 ay. They aré now try- o ade 2 S e an OB othet It Was & chse|tively UnRarmied siute aud. the Thell- ¢ of suicide or a murder. | itieg for work which were placed at the The dead mah .w: bout 40 vyears | gispnsal of the State by the municipal | 1d, had dark hair a dark mu =1 puthoritiesn, . it O e raq| Despite the tremendous increase in g 150 pounds, Deputy Coroner Vam sbusiness so suddenly thrust upon Oak- ] Vranken removed the body ‘to the|land by the unexpected 1nflux from San 3 morgue, where an inquest will be held. | prancisco, there has been a hearty co- 07 | operation of effort on the part of the B HAWAIILANS GIVE GHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. entire city ggvernmont to help in every | | way possible the work of the State in the crigis Mayor Frank K. Mott turned over: the City Hall to the State, and. that | structure, to all intents and purposes, for fifty days been the seat of te government. From there thou- sands upon thousands of messages, tel- egraph, telephone and. mail, have come and gone. While not an item has been |overlooked in thé greatér work of re- lief, much other business pertaining to interests has been -ac-- DEL! Veterans’ Last Resting Place Strewn With Blossoms. Large Holiday Crowd Attends the Comcert ip the Greck Thenter At Berkeley. BERKELEY, May 30.—The Hawaiian band attrgcted a large crowd of holtday folk at the Greek theater this after- noon. The band and the singers irom Honolulu pleased immensely with their varied programme of }ight and classical musie. The native songs and melodies wers ever, regarded by the auditors « OAKLAKD, May 30—Not one grave here of Soldier dead was forgot on this Memorial day. Without elaborate preparation the- Grand Army. .of the th special 13 r. The programme |general State o g _ R S s v BT complished d"'l_’“""_l‘ and klnd:@d_ mjzmlnéielfs to March, “King The Governor has been i touch witfi | 98y paid respect fo thé heroeh of the P s ‘| the best legal minds in the Btate con-| Wars that have passed. Veterans of Al, “Lipol Miss Alni s Old 8weet. Song, three wars tok part in this solemn duty. many involved questions pa Amid dirge and volley, druin beat and arisen out of conditions ” | cerning the ) { which have = Ala Lo S vogl. (w) “Maul Anuentk.” (b |eaused by the confagration. e haf|frumpets’ aad tohes the aged dnd bent Poli” 'Royal Hawallgn' Glee|peen in constant eommunication ‘With | soldjer of fong ago mardhed among thé electi ;010 Kentucky | oo g + : 3 « rs Lseleciion, My Ol Kenticky|many State oficlals on the affairs of | lombs of the departed, whers, srith | State institutions. He has been alert AP iarerali Yo all of the multitudinous probleme 8pcech afd song, floweérs were strewn in i; waltz, “The Skaters, o log ng remembrance. 2 P , 0a vhich have arisen, thp detafls of which xercises at Mountain View Ceme- Ko Mal Ho O’E:‘éu‘ ”R,,;\.ffil Huws St l)'«\:s:u oy the’ remarkable rec- | Lery were conducted at 10 o'clpck this @lee Club; quadriile, “U & Army To-| ord of events since ADFI: 18, Porains by admiral'D. B cForiay Post et hmer ¥ ioha | Hawalr | 0 preparation for the special session | An' hour liter Appomattox, doe Hoaker Wan Tendered by Madam Alwpal, the|of the Legislature meetings will be |and Lookout Moyntain posts, Appomat- tox Reliet” Corps, Mexican ans, Sons eof Vetérans, Veteran Re- serves, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and ' other bodlgs assem- bled at the cemetery gate, whence they held tomorrow and i riday in this city |of the finance and the judiciary com- ittee O the Senate and the Assembly. ate Senator Broughton arrived today from Southern Callfornia, and will take orchesira, oholy and glee club AbEamat: The Hawalian band and singers will render an entirely @ifferent programme in the Greek theater tomorrow after- noon, And eévery afternoon of this week “ oy e fof miarched to the soldiers’ plat. Musit e mcerts "t Pled. | part in the committes meetings, Every- | by the Veteran Reservs Band was fol- mont Springs -Park are atiractive al|thing points to a speedy organization |lowed by Comradé J. H. Pierce's read- fresco affairs. [ of the legislative bodiés Saturday with:| (B ¢f Bh original poem, Childran of SEVEN CHILDREN CONFIRMED, sesgion should be as short as polglbl(x the Rev. B, R. Dille, pastor of the First OAKLAND, May 30.—Seven children| | were confirmed today by Rabbl Fried- |lander in the temple of the First He- | |brew Congregation, where the Jewish | Feast of Pentecost was also observed. | The feast commemorates the recelving | by the pedple of I#ruel of the ten com- | mandments at the foot of Mount Sinai The children givon confirmation were |Sadie Ross, Rose Heyman, Gertrude {Bamuels, Milton Sapiro, Milton Asher. k and Harold Kieve. Methodist Chureh: iss Brown gaye Qb\vocal solo. T. Q. Crawford read Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address. Salutés were . |fred by squads from the Veteran Re- Awsemblymian Stanton Says Dills Pre-|serves. Honors wre uls_onguld over the sented Will be Closely Sermtinized, .| S01diers’ graves in St. Mary's Ceme- ANGELES, May $).—In response telegram from Gavernor Pard asking that the "Asgembly Commttos PREDICTS LONG SESSION. Y. o fi. 3{. Liscum Camp No. 7 of OaKlang and Joseph Meourt Camw No. 13 of A Berkeley. United S-anish War Veter- n Ways and Means ni in Oakland | aps, conducted services at their plat ir tomorrow at the time that the meeting | Mountain View Cemetery. Captair {S8am Van Mouri of the Benate Finance Committes meeis. | Henry de H. Waite, U. 8. A., retired | — —0— - :s::):nm;:%?r: P.Ql.: %:n‘\:‘:.lg;'rgl; :Re delg"“”‘dd smd nadre(s:i Ad cur#at‘noh' TRA TRICES A REFUGEE. 10 hi. * Stan \ple 2 was rendered by omrade ouls of BFRKFL;‘. May 80,—Henry Roeth- Governor last night asking that thel Berkeley. Stephen A, Wood, chaph?h | inberger, & Fetugee from Ban Jeran- | 7PERIBE of the special sesslon of the|of Liscum Camp, offered prayef. Cap- | cisco, was struck by a Key Route train Legisiature be postboned unil! Monday, tain Ralph Faneuf commanded the fir- {Jast night, a momeht after he had|Dut recéived a reply Wwhich stated that|ing squad. ““Taps” was bounded by the Governor had certxin mattees to|Comrade Wessels. S g‘resenl which would &2 outlawed by| Memorlal services were held tonight onday. s 2his ' at the First Presbyterian Churci Stanton expressed the opimion that Bnkelefy, tnder 915 ection of LooKout unless certain bills (o be pressntel ava| Mountain Post, e programme fol- materially modified the coming vx Tow 5 ‘ 2 “American “Hymn," ol session will be a long one. fler's \" Sche “We are willing to do_wverything in| Glee Club: introducory. address ' Com he| rade J. F. CIO“EG' vacal solo, Miss Nina e our power to aid n Francisco.” 3 g said, “but this opeaston must not e | Wadsworth; address by Capitain B, J. #eized upon t6 rush through some pet n of the Confedérate army; Lins measures which are nou nacersary at{coln’s Gettysburg address, Comrade 8. this time, and Which at a regular ses-|D: Waterman; sqlg, “The Battle Hymn 3ion Would recelve close sctutiny. Ran|of Lha- Republic,) M85 Taena Munger, Francisco wants a State bullding, but| wit ‘g the Sch lée Club L do not think the Legislature™ will 00 00l morial tos» 5 By Rev. Frant her request for one at this time. r-of thé First Pres |alighted from a Southern Pacific. tra |at Ashby station. He was hurled thirf |feet in the air, but escaped death. His |1eg was broken and internal injuries |were sustatned that may prove fatal. He :vus rémoved to the Roosevelt 1os- pital. e e L e [ | FORMER MERCHANT DEAD. OAKLAND, May 30.—Isaac .- Bush. who was a prominent merchant in Qak- {land twenty years ago, died last night at the King's Daughters' Home at Al- den. Bush was formerly ‘a well-Known |dry goods merchant, but retired sev- |eral years ago. He leaves a wife and cAfee, :Chu . am sure thére will be 2 stron o- | terldn ‘Church; vocal $6lo, | tour children. sition to the measure lrffg K pril:{?:peu_ Vith My _Grand Army, B3 { g 2 Oy SRR R ere ar nu other 3 | SAYS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS. |which will have {0 be . caterully hb5” Quarter: AeBarion. 5 0 OAKLAND, ~May 20.—Mrs. Mary | searched " Those which are specially | CUb -an i recitation, “Taps, | Bigelow of Elmhurst has been taken | MGopseary will be passed promptly : g without difficulty, but where theére is a | 4 question 4s to the necessity -of certain gropnsed legislation the bills will not e passed uni’’ it has been shown, that théy are necessary, - |to the detention ward of the Reécefv- ilhs Hospital for examination as-to her sanity. 1 Joséph. a nelghbor, said the wpman had tried to kill residents of t/ Elmhurst and had set her own. home| “The Waye and Means Committee; of lon fire. which 1 am chairman, will -informall i il T consider the various mcasures butng | CAMERA IS STOLEN. the Jeasion Deninse BEAUTIFUL SERVICE ON THE HIGH SEAS. ‘Stanton expects to be Hpéaker of the{ -~ Gate to Honor Memory of Na- ' OAKLAND, May 30.—Philip Maunder | Assembly duri Genera] < o e g ; of $11 Twenty-second Stoeer Ter au | AeseioLy B aertt e ap akaray ton's” Sallors, - i |eamera on his veranda last night and|‘he regular session, has this morning It was ~oné. He reported | 10 the police today that his.camera had | been stolen. el l gl NO CHANGE IN TEACHERS.: BERKELEY, May 30.—~The Board of Bducation has re-elécted the teachers i, cause of his appointment t6 a_ Federal office. Assemblyman rnes has signed for a’ similar reison. Deaths have caused two vacsncies in the Southern Califorriia déle¢gation, one ‘in the Benate and one in the Assembly. Assemblyman Johnstone is in Europe: ‘. ¥ waters of the desp, was carried out with the wusual ' ceremonlies yesterday. Tho her was perfect and the watess of tlie i the- school depariment wWithont AL . ‘I'bay a8 smooth ok glasy. . “hangs. ‘WILL MEBT AT CAPITOL.. g erdbrersieflod L NS Beliolis & ™ S | Legtelators W o eana s | the naval conimittee of ‘the geheral or Moroeenn Sinte Bauk, : | Lesisl ; ; Ittee and Phelps Squadion, No. 12, PARIS, May 30—The commitice| _Sents ieady for Them Safurday. 3 o R ) |v e which was appointed to draw up the Slocum; 88 18 pust | egulations Which are 10 gbvbrn the | The oo Bt ihe o e ”"%o e Moroccan state bank, _dccordatice | Lieutenant-Governar lerson 200 yeople, a lar wvmfik m Nl the '.'\hlgtc;dll;a; cbr vm(bt'emn’ko pened ifl’.fi ‘E’e © r;ybm- ?nohneed that | women, wefe on 1 the lluls > o foun lace .‘ 2 PPrance, under the presidency of Gov: |state (‘;F tol. i l‘ that Alu‘ :r‘l'e.a' mnnuht’so ernor Pallain. All the signatqry pow- MP. ing af 1 T they ors weré represonted.oxcapt theolaied |and fackle Mogt be Lo, a s of legislation, but it States, which does n site e ticipate in the breanisation of the bank, [And the. IAEHIATHES tomed seats In the. sonible ‘Saturday HEXe: ing ro w«lbd and the con and Moroeco, which has ni pressed its views on the subjectis heg:'e for the lnw-makers, - Mednl Wins Him Sreedom. s of the 8 her day Fentn DENVER, May 30.—Ragged and pen- niless, Bawin C. Forrest, arrested as BE S e was nothing to drht Be: o the new to hav- @ suspicious charicter, obtaitied his - lease from DPetective cspim?,d Loomis last night by producing an_ Admiral Géotge Dewey medal, a reward Tqr gal- lant service 6n Dewey's flagship during the capture of Manila. Forrest is a hopeless cripple, suffering constantly INshot wound which haé stiir- e oo of the’ Capito ; '!“32& rom a S| R S ki ane those of called |15 entitled Flowers Strewy n Waters. st Golden Efi S TR REGEDING tions a ‘National Disgrace.” “Government of United States” Is Title of Work. BERKELEY, May 30.—Profound in- terest . was excited on the university campus today by the receipt of coples of a notable volume from the pen of Professor Bernard Moses, head of thé department of history and political sci- ente at the university, a formeér Phil- ippine commissioner, and an authority upon questions relating to government and international ‘law. The Appleton publishing firm of Boston has just Is- sued the volume. Professors of the university wHo secured copies of the work " today "discussed at the Faculty Club and elsewhere little else than the latest contribution of Professor Moses to the literature relating to the history of government. Professor Moses’ book “The .Government of the It Is Believed the Worst Is Over. City Will Reach $250,000. With a Searcity of Fresh Water. PENDLETON, Ore, May 30.—From all Appearances the flood has reached its worst in Umatilld County and is now on the de- clipe. It has ceased raining at Pendleton and the sky is clearing up.around the hori- zon, indicating that the rain has evidently stopped. As nonme of the telegraph or. tele- phone wires are.in working order, Weston has not been heard from, but it Is rumored that about $20,000 damage In that town alone has been done. A large force of men and teams are at work repairing the levee as fast as it Is eut away. The levee below the town is broken, allowing some of the flood 18 the town to subside. All trains are tied up and will be for some time. The bridges both below and above Pendleton are out. The traln which-started United States.” . The so-called "muck rake writers,” thus charactérized by President Roose- velt-after lfll Mgod of “exposure litera- ture” had its. day In various publica- tions, are expected.to find handsome su) ua’{ for. sonie of their contentions regarding the worthlessness of muni- ¢l 1 ‘oveg_ment in one chapter of Professor %ns‘ volume on govern- ment,, as the distinguished author probes to the very core the structure reartd by the Eeo;fle and politicians ahd by them labeled “Municipal Gov- ernment. . Considerable wonder swas expressed Sy the abie minds on the campus to- ay during the discussion of the book that Professor Moses should have de- viated in this particular chapter from the plan gsed in the book in dealing Wwith otheF sections of the country's overnmeént. The duthor in this chap- er provides various ‘editorial expres- slons” regarding the alleged worthless- ness of the government of cities, whereas the remainder of his book is devated to a dispassionate statement of {acls that describe nothing more than e machinery of government. Professor Moses apparently has been $0 deeply impressed by ibie thany fail- ures of "cities to properly administer their affairs that he stepped aside from the beaten 'path .in his book to an- nounce, with vigor and almost with heat, his conviction that “the govern- mental conditions of many of the cm? constitute a national disgrace.” This declaration is the climax to a by _the flooded and undermimed tracks. Roaring streams tod: swept through lower Main and Court-streets, and ali the busipess houses are flooded in that district. While the rain was falling the people in the maln part of Pendleton moved their that the Jevee on the ofie side of the valle already weakened. would burst and let the water sweed the town. WALLA ~ WALLA, May 30.—At o'elock this afternoon the rain stopped and Mill Creek began to go down. The losses in Wallia Walla City will reach about a quarter of a million doilirs, while if the exagzerated coldly logieal analysis of the prin- clpfes that underli¢’ municipal govern- ment in the United States, an analysis that i the antithessis of anything like a perfervid “muck rake appeal.’’ ecause Professor Moses is known to be of guch cold, Jludicuu temperament, and with such dislike of anything that approaches sensationalism emanating from a university departmént, the ex- citement occasioned by iz unusuai sro_nophcement in the volume on “The Sovernment of the United States” is the mare i ap government as a ‘national T i8 expecteéd to be the text for many & disquisition’” during the com- ing- mouths from reformers of high and 1o ‘d;fl‘eg. ' triet: lo$s to crops must run into the hdndreds of thousands of dollars. The city Is threatened with a temporary water famine owing to the fact that th rushing waters haye remdered useless four f the five pumping stations in- the city. !l‘he newspaper plants, with the - exceptis of the Bulletin, are without powet. To Union was printed on a hand press and con- istéd of bne 3 for outside sections indicaté tense. His characterization Reports mm‘x' Shoanut : ions,” bridges and roads being essor Moses' references in his|STAYe condit A book " to this matter, cu]xmnulrng in his ‘-'h’h'.d i 5 R‘: ggg"‘_‘.‘;:rgf""‘,‘fi‘:“o'x “national Wisgrdce” phrase, are as fol- low: # “When tlle people of this country found themselves fuce to face with the practical problem , ot ‘favemxn large citied, they did not set to work indé- pendently to find an organization suited tp the government bf compact masses of persond, with immense fAnanecial in- terests, but instinctively applied to tham -our traditional form of govern ment. The dater city was treated Just as rural districts were treated—as a_ political bodr. to be governed by an | elaborate Toln cal organization. “The main public activities of a great eity are, however, not political, but economic. They comprehénd comstruct- Ing and ocleaning strests; providing facilities for dlag‘oulnt of sewag trolling construction of buildin; nd Navigation Udmpa the tracks being under; s and the rails washed out, thoroughfares, is tooded to feet and lcv!r_:_l'nlhfl‘ls‘:vs! nEs ate Sl with water. 0 bridges in the o v out. The dam of the Wall Power Comipany, on Walla Wall e; fitteen miles fimm the ¢ {out this marning, cutfing of all lights an power. Other streams in the comty are outslde their babks and in many places wheat and other fari products bave beeh washed out of the .ground. A npumber of hfldg:s have been carried flood waters h: ments of somé of the warehouses {n the city, an jater s over a foob (deep and cush | thron, the city, threatening the destrue Aeans _ of ' transportation: empiovink | tion of ‘some of the pridcipal pulldigs. teachers and other miniclpal ‘em-| “Communication with outlylng ployes; providing llght and water for|pas heen cut off gud the oxtent of damage public nse, m‘d Tflns numerous other |jn the country canmot be learmed. It s ihings that fall within the field of prac- | xnown from the character of the dubris be- tical economies, ing washed down the river that houses have SEhe {’gfl:‘,m therefore, devolving | yeen swopt away. [The carcassed of cattle upon a elrty nm nol er in = wn with e flood. Flant or Yarioty latiely difterent trom |°° foeting down with ¢ that performed at present by certain eat indistrial corporations. The pres- ERSONA] lent of such corporation wishes a . 'eW persons trained cally and by > R expertenceé for .the t branches % ey of work to be done—men on whom| Genersl C. A. Coolidge, U. & A, re- jo.oun depend to manage the Several|(ired, and Mrs. Coolidse will leave for departmente gssigned to them and who!ihs Wast In a few days to spend the summer in New York. ohn MeDermott,- formerly ‘chiel clerk of the St. Franciz and now man- will be accountal hi 1f, ipstead ager of the Hotel Savoy, Seattle, will of following this method, he were to introduce dn organpization like that of remain here ten days longer before re- turngl[ north. Judge any of our gities—if he were to gather or. his assistance two large bodles of e'fl mgre or lea:‘ianurnlu of thee task o e (e antirey althont Sxpert G. F. Conroy of Los Angeles is at the Majestic. A. Harshall, al large property holder here and who was in Cairo at enceé in this kind of undertaking; his 1] ° ‘mder the the time of the earthquake, has res corporation would col stréss of competition w! other cor- turned to look after nis interests and is 4t the Majestic. R. W. Lay porations more wisely organized. “But our cities aré able to keep up s . Who 1s touring the worlu, is at the lltjes'uc.‘ théfr clunmsy, wasteful processes, be- OAKLAND, May 380.—Gustave W. c¢ause they are not in a competitive un- Meyer, a mining man from Nevada, has dertaking. they make wasteful blundpr'a'.‘tl they are on the losin returned to Milletts# after spending three days at the Hotel Athens. e says, the mining industry has had a gréat metback since the San I'ran- cigeo fie, as Nevada is ket in- its nor- fornia. ¥. A. Simmons, a whoge headquarters aré 'in New York and Paris; i§ at the Hoiel Metropole after spending thrae weeks at St, Anth- ony's éau . He was operated upon for appendicitis. He will leave in ‘| week for New York. _J. A. Clark agrd W. R. Spencer, trav- elln[ mén !rg‘u\. New York, are gueats at the Hotel Metropole. G, A. Hart, proprietor of “Tha Ros- 1yn." b&c Angeleés, IS reégistered at the 4 Hotel Crellin. With £t are H. A Sons. Veterans X.'“-ll:s!e and H. L. White, both of Los ning; s pi '\ | An; . 3 en Jo% J: Prince, a Portland, D8 5 fanufacturer, 18 At tne Hotel Crellin. | Mk, Prince is with him. - ¥ W. Murray Scott of MBkong, China, a u“iflfl, is registeréd 4t the Hotel in. 5 mo ; éarly Wed, ing u‘?filfl at 4 it g side of their nomie transagtions, it is fn covered by publie funds drawn from the ‘f‘"‘ into t?c management of their cities the Americu Innlnel‘lvély carried thet‘r f t v;gnm::::,tfi x;;ma '{y’,‘& ‘!‘:’ says that ninety days ago there was aiufl of good administra- [not @ tent or house in the old mining 3 i 5 g 8 town. which is midway betweéen Austin eh one rsihérd; the general en-|and Manhattan. Now there ace about it of the natlon, its E ten- | forty ténts and houses and 200 persons political standing, aud then | have settled there since . the recent A the governmental condition |strikes of gold In the mides. of many‘of the cities, "i 0es not geem | j, gxirfiv. ant to afirm that they con- st \;t_?‘ ‘nal K race.”. g >ra T book is divided into RS cafontos s “Unon * ana_ Ina “Lhe & on - dAn nde- endence an:l: lgfi Artigles éf Co tion”; “The Federal ;fl Tess Can H e n owers ahd (&es of the Fed- eral B;gentlv;‘r'. 3 al Courts”; ights and Privile of cn%en-": 3 v - Depe eh&o "5 - “Contl- Terk| ories”} "“The vevnmtn‘ul A verdmim} ‘in theé dividual Citjzens in vérnment”; “Interna- . shos morn- the Hotel eava S Blackingtan, wew ¥ i "'Bu ian, Philadelphia; Peter Musto, Stocl on. - - Ollver Grat Moini !nu“! B g Ranis of pesenting 0 et ove: 18 at the Hotel Croilin. g g t: ay R R |Rain Ceases Falling and Damage in»Walla Walla City Is Now Threatened| last night for Portland is at Echo, stopped | At that, | mal condition by the people of Cau-’ | | educate him seems the only thim *HIGH N 6o StrikeNear Alkali Springs Causes Great Ex- citement. Miners anE_—Prospectors Are Hurrying to the District. GOLDFIELD, Nev., May 30.—Rae markable strikes have beem reported from near Alkali Springs, seventeen miles northwest of Goldfield, and today Goldfield is nearly depopilated of min- ing men and prospectors. For two days the stream of goldseekers has been pouring inte the district from IGoldfleld and mnearby districts. The ore taken out much resembles the Tonopah, bearing gold and silvér in nearly equal quantities. The Smallest assays brought from the district today ran $77 to the ton, and an average of a number went $5400. Some picked samples not included in the average as- say went $15,000. The digtrict appears to be about seven miles long by three wide. - It is only five miles from the railroad, with wood and wateér at no great distance. Goldfield is greatly ex- cited over the find. i el SECRETARY SHAW TALKS OF PHILIPPINE QUESTION Says United States Should Retain the Islands and Assist in Their - Growth. WINCHESTER, Ky. May 30.—Ip an address to the graduating class of the Kentucky Wesleyan College h ves- terday Secretary of the Treasury Shaw told this parable about the Philippines: “I1f you please I will impersonat Tncle Sam for a little whils. I have a neighbor who has ciused me trouble for years. One morning 1 say te my family I am going across the way and settle that trouble, and my famiily says, ‘Go.” I settle the disturbance, but when I come back I have a little baby in my arms. I wish I had never seen It. “I ¢all my family around me and say there Wwill be no further trouble, but ‘what am I to do with this baby?" Their opinions differ. To keel u:d ° do and when he is grown we can keep him or start him for himaself as seems best. It will cost us something, but the familles to the hills on either side, fearful | 3:30 | reports now coming in from the rural dis- cin be even partially believed, the | |lcan people have i | 1 Hays TWO MINERS | Yaes| GOLDFIELD, Nev. Moy 30.—Twe | away. 1 e invaded the base. | lo largest stores and | body Jvas found later. 4 In places the |felt rushing | ing, and Stopped before the signal was territory | the cage and Ila: i traveling man, | rat ! l & niercha t of la!kmwfi‘:t: ?o. m‘ good God has net given us all this for ourselves alone. say. and the first ‘time I-take him he begins to yell and kick and squall and bite. Spank, spank, spank. “The little fellow is well satisfied now. The other day when I recalled his nurse, Judge Taft. he looked up and cried. 1 don’t know what the little boy is going %o do, I dare not write a prediction @gnd sign it. but [ know youx boys; I know that as long as the Amer- o red_ corpuscles Im their blood. so long as they love equity, ustice and liberty. so.long will they heélp the Filipines. e e i E KILLED IN THE TONOPAH EXTENSION ’ Fall From the Cige When Tt Is Within Fifty Feet of the Collar of the Shaft. men were killed in the Tonopah Exe reet, one of the principal bysiness | tension shaft in an accidént last night. 3dep!h of three | The cage was being liftad wi*h eight idences ate filled | passengers, all miners, and ‘all went well- until the cage -vas within fifiy eet of the collar of the daft. Bart Ortensen was near the adgs of tné age and whether he lost his footing or was knocked off is not known, but any how he disappeared. He feil fwenty-five feet and struck into the lagging. held for a moment then began his downward fight to the bot- m 0f the shaft, 300 fee_‘gh where ‘lils e eéngineer the jar. caused by the cage ‘-’trfb given, Then it wi as f Bostedt . naa ound that Tony been crushed between miner named M: "n‘ll“} NS sda laher, also t] had his shoulder dlslncllbdl.l g —_——— YALE DIPLOMAS BURNED IN APRIL ARE REPLACED Graduates Reeeive New Sheepekins for Those Destroyed in San Franciseo. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 20.—Grad- uates of Yale who lost lh:(r ai in the San Francisco disaster have written to the seyretary’s office to ob- tain others. In the case of vounger graduates duplicates were forwarded at once. The diplomas of older as to whether t| nature sh@uld be forged or dupli 3 issued signed by Presid. Hadley. difficulty was overcome by having Pres- ley si t wit! - planatery mu:c‘e bn:-.:;zh .I:.A.n‘.:_ ture stating the. circumsgtances. —_——— PRESBYTERIANS TURN DOWN A MINISTER WHO SMOKES Pastor Who Enjoys a Geod Clgas Falls to Secure Coveted RICHMOND, eral mbly of mfih‘x‘u—c ' terian church today signalizeaq e approvai of tobacco by refusing ‘t?n-h firm the nomination of Rev. John Burnett of Monmouth. L. as ltvti -Rog;ot;n'ry of theé Young People's 3 \ \ herefo levue, Il Ary. IN THOUSANDS