The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1906, Page 3

ENA Of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDA JUNE 1, 196 : BATTENBERG BECOMES ALFONSO’S BRIDE AND QUEEN OF SPAIN IN CEREMONIAL MARKED BY GREAT POMP AND REJOICING Brilliant Cortege Escorts the Bridal Party to the Church of St. Jeronimo el Real. KING IS CALM AND HAPPY AS HE FACES THE ALTAR Marriage Rites Pronounced With the Impressive- ness of the Roman Ritual. “LONG LIVE VICTORIA!” ity awoke with daz- a works beer sands to se and s of the palace th were of the Puerta del Sol to king human n wear- QUEEN GREETS THE BRIDE. ame from the Pra- morning, accom- er, Princess Henry es of honor ent of the die s break- n of the started from the ock, amid wds massed along npeters in the of G g the approach of the Following them came the royal household, the from the Oriental b t of the Royal , and the equerries and les leading with gold- cloths and colored v pages and rid- the bewiidering time e of gala coaches of the Spa , each of a dis- tinctive color, with panels richly paint- ed, gilded and jeweled, and .drawn by magnificent horses silver harne adorned with tall plumes matchi s livery. Within rode the nobility of Spein, the men with their breasts cov- ered with orders and the women in iding attire But the brilliancy of this part of the cortege was far surpassed when the famous royal g coaches came into view, each dra horses with golden and silver harness and lofty colored plumage, looking like the coaches depicted on some illuminat- ed page of a fairy book. These coaches formed one of the most st tures of the wedding cortege. were vels of luxury, some of tor- others of mahogany set ainted by famous artists— h precious. metals h the royal insign one days, wk n in golden ve- had been renovated in al splendor for this oc- ost interesting coaches aranth coach for the court ypher coach for the lords the coach of the Ducal the Infantas and the shell cs they gin; ting for Crown coach for the Queen mother. All the of these trappings and surroundings magnificent vehicles were in keeping. They were drawn by teams of six. and eight white horses, well matched and of the finest breeds. * About these glittering vehicles cir- cled retinues of grooms, pages, heralds and others in the showy uniforms of Louis XIV. COACHES OF THE GRANDEES. The coaches of the Spanish grandees were hardly less remarkable than those royalty, the main difference being that they were drawn by only two horses each, according to rigid rule. Sonfe of the most notable of these coaches were as follows: The Duke of Alba’s coach of yellow and red wheels, the plumage of the horses and the liv- ery of the lackeys being in the same color; that of the Marquis of Vienna, a seventeenth century coach, adorned with precious paintings by Vincento Lopez; that of the Marquis de Mira- flores, distinguished by its whiteness, all the plumage, harngsses and livery being of white; those of the Duke of Sotomayor and the Marguis de Tovar, each of blue, with red wheels and plu- mage of the same color; that of tha Duke of Tamanes, brown, and of the Count of Heredia, green. . - There were some twenty-five of these historic coaches of the grandees, each having its own peculiar brilliancy, and all forming a singularly dazzling pageant. Foliowing the coaches of the Spanish Princes and Infantas were those of the visiting Princes, including the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Archduke and Mrchduchess Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladimir of Russia, Prince Al- brecht of Prussia and Prince Albert of Belgium, and representatives of all the Yoyal houses of Europe. Clesing this dazzling array of Princes appeared a coach bearing the royal srows, in which were seated King Al- [truly a Spanish product in fabric and it o1 emotion, go- | n by eight superb white CRY THROUGHOUT MADRID $0, his witness, Prince Carlos, and King's little nephew, Prince Alfon- the actual heir to the throne of n the King reeted by a | fo he s0, coach appeared it was at roar, while the mul- 0 wildly waved handkerchief and parasols. - His Majesty could iinly be seen smiling and bowing to popular greetings. He wore the g 1iform of a field marshal, his hat sur- ounted by a sweeping white plume. Around h oach was a cavalcade . of Re pages, popu 1 oack ariother heralds, equerries and g back the enthusiastic val Guar holdi mediately following the roval came the bride's party, forming | glittering array of gala | hes, bearing the lords and ladies in waiting and Princes and Princesses of the house of Battenberg, and finally ame the famed mahogany coach with radiant bride, Princess Victoria, at- nded by her mother and Queen Maria | ina MEN AND WOMEN CHEER. The appearance of the Princess, “who | was about to become their Queen, aroused the people.to the highest pitch men and women cheering | nd shouting _friendly salutations, while others from the balconies of the hc £ the route showered flow- | ers on the Princess and.let loose hun- eds of pigeons carrying long, bright The bride looked most and graclously acknowl- streamers. | charming edged the continued ovation As the cortege entered the Puerta del Sol the picture presented was strik- | ingly beautiful, with buildings ablaze | ith color, the streets packed by a| dense mass of humanity, the balconies rowded with people, the swarming windows, housetops and trees, and, in contrast, the stately roval cavalcade | jefiling slowly mid the enthusiastic | or of the pepulace. | On reaching the Chamber of Deputies the cortege came in sight of the Church of Jeronimo el Real, which was magnificently adorned .for the cere mony. Over the eftrance was sus- | pended an immense canopy of red and | vellow velvet, embroidered with Span- | ish escutcheons and supported on gold- | tipped lances. Awaiting the bridal party stood lines of halberdiers and Palace Guards. The massed bands played the Spanish national anthem as the bridal couple, with measured steps, passed within the church. The interior of the church presented a scene of rare beauty as the royal cou- | ple entered The great arches and naves, usually. somber, were lighted up by thousands of electric lights, which lined the cornices and framed the mar- ble altar with an aureole of light. At the left of the altar rose a throne upon | a dais, over which hung a majestic | canopy of ht silk, exquisitely’| wrought with gold embroidericgy - At | the back of the throne flared the arms | of Spain. Two richly gilded armchairs | of marvelous workmanship occupied the dais, on which also rested two soft silken cushions, upon which the bridal couple knelt Immediately facing the throne were | gilded divans, on which were seated | Queen Christina, Princess Henry of Bat- tenberg, the Infantas, the Princes and | the members of the Battenberg and other royal families. Beside them were the foreign ' Princes, Archdukes and Grand Dukes,in their richest court uni- forms, with the Princesses and Duch- esses in marvelous court gowns with trains four vards long, corsages and hair blazing with jewels and with-filmy white mantillas floating brightly over their heads and shoulders, mantillas being rigidly required. AMERICANS IN SIMPLE GARB. Mr. Whitridge, the American special envoy, who was in evening dress, sat among the other envoys, and Minister ! Collier and Mrs. Collier were seated with the resident diplomats. The wife of the American Minister, who was the only American woman présent, wore a | Parisian court gown of white lace over i white satin, embroidered with silver roses. Mr. Whitridge and Mr. Collier | were conspicuous owing to the fact that | they did not wear uniforms. The Min- | isters of the crown and the highest of- | ficers of state sat further back, and | then came the nobility, the grandees, | the Knights of the Golden .ieece and the Field Marshals, all in their dis- tinctive uniforms, their breasts scin- tillating with high orders, the silken vestments of the envoys of C...na, Per- sia, Siam and Morceco lending the scene | an additional touch of Oriental color. As the royal couple entered the as- semblage arose and 200 choristers in- toned a processional hymn. The King ‘looked calm, happy and slightly pale, as jusual. Across the breast of ‘his Field Marshal's uniform was tHe blue and white sash of the Order’ of Charles IIL and on his breast sparkled the Orders of the Garter and the Golden Fleece. The bride entered with her mother, brother and Queen Christina, the - sil- | vered embroidery of her weqding dress reflecting the myriad of lights until the bride seemed to be robed in jewels. Her | veil, slightly drawn aside, revealed her clear, fine features, with cheeks full of youthtul color. The King advanced to meet the bride, and they stood togelher as the marriage service was begun. The ceremony was performed with all the impréssiveness of the Roman ritual, Cardinal Sanche, | Archbishop of Toledo, robed in crimson silk, officiating, assisted by a special nuncio of the Pope and the highest dig- nitaries of the church, with scores of acolytes and incense bearers. .ue cere- monies, which lasted nearly an hour, terminated with the nuncio pronoun- cing the Pope’s benediction on the new- ly married couple‘and the chanting of the Te Deum. As the King and Princess Victoris were pronounced husband and wife the news was signaled to the walting | crowds, and all Madrid broke into fran- |tic demonstrations of joy, while can- | non boomed and church bells chimed. Entering the royval coach, the King |and Queen of Spain returned to the 1p;lml=e umdh scenes of the wildest en- thusiasm, the throngs shouting * ' Jiiw\'lctoru!" B L | | | jSpaniards Proud | -of Wedding Gown MADRID, m—s_l—.—'l‘he dress worn by Princess Ena has at- tracted great interest in Spain, as it is | the . only | embroidery BOMB THROWN BY ASSASSIN AT THE ROYAL CARRIAGE IS CONCEALED IN BOUQUET One of the Assassins Captured While Trying to Escape From His Hiding Place. Continued from Page 1, Column 3. grooms and drivers looked-deathly pale in their spangled uniforms. Then came a boy shouting that a bomb had been thrown at the King. The appearance of the King and Queen in a coach brought out delirious ovations. BOMB HIBDEN IN A BOUQUET, The bomb, which was concealed.in a bouquet, was of polished steel, half a centimeter thick. It was thrown from a third-floor window. The house, ac- cording to some reports, belongs to the Queen mother, having been bequeathed ta her by a philanthropigt, and being house she owns in Madrid. The house is opposite the Church of the Sacrament and ‘the Captain’General's residence. The royal procession had come to a temporary stop,’with the royal carriage exactly opposite the house, when the bomb was thrown. The missile fell to the right of the royal carriage, between the hindmost pair of horses and the front pair of wheels. The ‘explosion killed two of the horses and a groom. The Duke of Solomayer, wno was riding on the right of the cartiage, was sligirt- 1y wounded. The scene of the tragedy presented ‘a horrible spectacle, with dead men and horses lyving about, lit- erally torn to picces. * Intense excitement prevailed, the mob |invading the streets while the forces of gunards sought to maintain order and block the ~approaching .streets. = The bodies were wrapped up in blankets and removed on litters, while the wounded | were taken to hodpitals-in ambulances. The pavement was litérally covered with blood and the upper stories of the buildings nearest were spattered with it. STORY OF EYEWITNESSES. A press correspondent who was on the scene soon after the explosion re- ceived an account of the affair from the Duke of Veragua .and Colonel Rafael de Chague, the officers who. assisted Queen Victoria as she alighted from her coach to take another. The bomb was thrown from above, striking the ground and exploding not far from the royal carriage.’ One of the soldiers of lae King's escort and two | other soldiers were killed, and one of the horses drawing the royal coach was killed. The injured persons numbered scores. The bodies of many persons were terribly torn by the force of the explosion. The news of the attempted assassina- tion spread throughout the city with great _rapidity, turning the rejoicings finish, extept for the wonderful Brus- sels lace which has been brought to adorn it. It was a fandy of the King and the Queen mother that the wed- ding dress should ;be made in Spain, and the Princess Ena graciously fell in with this patriotic sentiment. The !dress is therefore one of the special| presents from the King and is a mar- vel of elegance. The silk was manu- factured frem a speeial pattern in one of the large Spanish silk establish- ments. It was made up Wwith all the artistic skill of the court dressmakers. The silk is heavily overlaid with wonderful silver embroidery, with soft frills of the finest Brussels lace, said to have cost $50 a yard. The laces were publicly exhibited before being put on the dress and excited the ad- miration and astonishment of the aris- tocratie ladies of Madrid. Orange blos- soms are profusely. used -with the silver embroideries and laces for the corsage, train, which is four yards long. | | | | |and even in dainty clustérs along the | hunt in the i Ac- | of Germany. cording to Spanish traditions the bride | .| paggant. | bl& mainly for of the people to awe. The telegraph officés wére invaded by struggling masses, but a rigld censorship was in- stituted. The explosion would not have oc- curred if the cortege had followed the route originally planned: but, return- ing, it was determined to retrace part of Mayor street and give the people a fugthér opportunity to obsérve the . ASSASSIN IS CAPTURED. The place from which the bomb was thrown is a boarding-house. The cham- ber from which the missile was hurled was taken on May 22 by a man from Barcelona giving the name of Moral. When the police surrounded the house the man attempted to flee, but was cap- tured. Anothér man escaped over the roofs of houses. One of the injured proved to be a son-in-law of Premier Moret's private secretary. According to an official statement it is not known whether one or more bombs were thrown. The statement continues that it is impossible to as- certain at present the author of the outrage, although it is known that a Catalonian named Manuel Duran 1ook an apartment in the house from which the bomb was thrown on May 22, pay- ing in advance with a 500-peseta bill. He was well dressed, of elegant appear- ance, and showed a fondness for flow- ers. Frederick W. Whitridge, the Amer- fcan. special envoy, went to the ro; palace this afternoon, where he was as- sured that the King and Quean were reasonably tranquil, considering the circumstances. The Duke of Solomayer was entering the palace at the time Mr.’ Whitridgze was there, thus showing that his wounds were not serious. Mr. Whit- ridge also called at the Foreign Office and on behalf of the United States ex- pressed profound sympathy witn .the Spanish sovereigns and people. RECALLS FORMER ATTACK. As a curious coincidence, it is just a year ago today that a bomb was thrown at King Alfonso in Paris. A$ the King, accompanied by President Loubet, was driving away from a performance at the opera, May 31, 1905, an anarchist threw a bomb at the royal carriage. It struck a trooper of Lie cuirassier es® cort on the shoulder, fell to the ground and exploded without wounding the King or the President, who continued their drive to the Palace of the Orsay. Several. soldiers of the escort were thrown from their ‘horses and injured, while fragments of the bomb struck a number of persons in the crowd. and citiés, and even from school chil- dren of Spain, who contributed their mite to show their loyalty to the King. Some of these gifts are as follows: The Queen mother presents the King with her portrait painted by Moreno Carbonero. The city of Madrid gives an enduring present to the bride by establishing a workmen's quarter, hich is baptized in th name -of ueen Victoria Bugenia.” The Mayor of Madrid has invited all the Mayors of Spain to sign an artistic album ex- pressing their homage to the young couple. The manufacturers of Barce- |Tona have presented the bride with a diadem of diamonds valued at 150,000 pesetas. The presents from royaity are nota- their elegance and taste, rather than for their intrinsic worth, although some of .them are of great value. The Emperor of Germany sent some splendid hunting trophies, made of the heads of wild boars and stags which Alfonso killed during his mferhl hunting preserves ‘rance sent some of the finest productions of Sevres porcelain must: afterward presént this wedding | and the Gobelin tapestry factories. The dress to the Virgin de la Palmoa, the Spaniards of Argentina cabled to the popular protectress of maternity. Except the wedding dress all the| bridal trousseau of fobes, cloaks, evening and tea gowns, petticoats and underlinen, was made in London, where many of the dresses have been on ex- hibition. Some of the articles of this queenly trousseau are described as fol- lows: . A dainty dress of white mousseline de sole flowered with minjature roses. A morning gown is of fine spotted lawn over palest blue, inset with Val- enciennes. laces. A beautiful Princess robe is in spotted lawn, made to wear over many different colored slips. A charming pale blue China silk émpire morning robe is fastened in front with blue rosettes and ends. Another morn- ing gown is of white lawn over pale blue; inserted at equal distances with Valenciennes lace. A smart morning gown is composed ‘entirely of English in a very openwork de- sign. ' A Among the simple day gowns are many composed of linen. The bodices |in many instances ‘are made after the American blouse, si red and blue'@'p’:fl g many dressing jackets is.. of the palest biue and white Zenana, edged with quaint silk embroidery. A hand- some day dress is 'composed of ivory crepe de chine, the centers’'of which are delicately embroidered with col- h touches of ne of the ored rosebuds and set together with insertions of Valenciennes lace. . A simple frock is of the palest pj and white flowered voile, . with Rafen ciennes lace. - Anot! day dress is of pale pink and whit tin foulard in a small design. Another beautiful ‘vis- iting dress is of fine white Valen- ciennes lace and ivory-colored cloth. Among the many tea gowns is a beautiful one of palest pink mousse- line de soie made in the empire style. Another is a pale yellow empire gown veiled with white linon de sole. The large bell sleeves are entirely of frills of lace, and round the short waist are pale yellow ribbons threaded through embroidery. There is a handsome évening _coat of pale . biscuit-eolored faced cloth, with a hood composed of Valenciennes lace, dyed to match the cloth. Among the evening Bowns is a short-waisted one of pale maise mous- seline. Another empire evening gown is ~of white silk mousseline, Ifliwered all over with tiny clusters of pink roses. 5 inen 1s made of the finest The underl linon, trimmed with real Valenciennes Ty. The initials lace and fine embroide; nted by the of the royal ‘bride surmou panish crown are Fhment jnj worked Gifts From Every . Quarter o wedding | M on all the amous sculptor, Mariana Beulliure, or- dering busts of Alfonso and the bride, in marble or bronze, and transmitting 50,000 peset: Queen Christina presented the bride with a priceless court mantle which be- longed to Queen Isabel Ii. of dark red :ell:'ict. wonderfully embroidered in old. The bride’s presents from the Span- ish aristocracy include many historic Jewels. une old fans, laces and porce- lains. ' The daughter of ‘the Duke of Aiba sent her a gold walst buckle set in_rubies. The presents from the people of Sgaln Snow the symnathy with which they receive the foreign Princess. The 8thool teachers throughout the country subsecribed a large amount tor a Sump- tuous edition of Don Quixote, accompa- nied by a message of. felicitation on parchment. The friends of the King at Biarritz united in making a truly royal gift of the Villa Mouriscot and its snfiandld estates, where the royal courtship was begun. The English residents vied with the Spaniards in giving presents, the English coloniés aof the interior towns having raised 100,000 pesetas for a diamond ?n& {%l ?leckllcfl. M of the presénts'froth rulers and sta are yet to be announced. La Granja Chosen T for Honeymoon Kihg and Queen Wil Repair to Quiet ‘Spot Removed From Capital's Inquisitive Throngs. MADRID, May 31.—The castlé which Alfonso and his Queen have chosen for their honeymoon is the Spanish Ver- sailles, known as La Granja. It is a quaint and quiet spot, far removéd from the inquisitive throngs of the capital, and with all the picturesque and roman- tic. surroundings suitable for a royal héneymoon. The palace situated at the foot of mposing Pico de Penalara in the ama_mountains, high above the soa Jever the little vil A ancient times, when Ha:f; w‘l:\if}t ‘i“to N chapel there and dedicated Tal &y sihed ‘haré 3 La 80 fuch s h wi Ildefonso. ter, ‘the nis| an. of Philip V, the place a that erect m roun | Francisco, l QUAKE. UNITES AN AGED PA Woman Seeks-l-{ei—uge With Man She Quarreled With 33 Years Ago. Their Remarri;g;e—.- Witnessed by Child of the Couple, the Result. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 3l.—After having been separated for thirty-three years, Charles de Leon of Santa Barbara and his divorced wife, Tilliede Leon of San entered the courtroom of Justice Benson late this aftérnoon and happjly announced themselves as can- didates for matrimony once more. Their daughter, who has been instrumental, together with the earthquake, in ef- fecting a reconciliation, witnessed the ceremony, which was performed in rec- ord time. “We must catch the ‘train,” said the prospective bridegroom to the Judge. “Can you marry us in two minutes?” The Judge®could and would. The cere- mony did not take one minute. couple left for the south this after- noon. ‘The groom is a well-to-do merchant of Santa Barbara, and the bride is from San ‘Prancisco. They vecame separated thirty-three years ago through some trivial dispute, and, though the man often sought a reconciliation, his ad- vances were repuléed until recently, when the woman flea from San Fran- cisco, a refugee, and was met and cared for in this city by her former husband. ish testament, and insured the throne to the - King's little daughter Isabella— events which caused the bloody ecivil war. La Granja is at its best at this time of vear, and the blossoms, the old trees, the myrtle lanes, the fountains, and the tresh. mountain air, will all serve make this royal honeymoon a delight. Thé castle overlooks the park. with its fiumerous cascades and lakes, supplied with water from huge re: . These waterworks are he most re- markable feature of La Granja, and the effect of the fountains is _much more frsnfl than at Versailles. In the foun- ain of Persees, who rescues Andro- meda from the dragon, the latter throws a jet of water 100 feet in the air. The basket fountain consists of numerous jets, 40 to 85 feet high, and the jet of the Fauna fountain, 115 feet high, can be_seen at Segovia. The “Bath of Diana” is a chaos of waterspouts and statues of goddesses and nymphs, glorifying the triumph of the loving woman,. appearing in her whole beauty. Cannon Thunder a Royal Salute Bands Play Spanish National Anthem at All British Naval and Milf- tary Stations. LONDON, May 31.—Royal salutes of twenty-one guns were fired at the na- val and military stations at home and in many of the colonies today in honor of the marriage of Princess Ena to King Alfonso, and the warships were decorated with bunting. At indsor castle, Buckingham palace and the St. James palace the bands were especially turned out and played the Spanish na- tional anthem during guard mount. Quaint Feature of Wedding Fete Representatives of All the Great Prov- inces in Spain Gather In Typi- cal Costumes. MADRID, May 31.—One of the quaint- est features of the wedding fetes is that in which representatives from all the great provinces of Spain gather in their typical costumes, with their na- tive music and dances, and even with samples of their local frults and arts. he plan of this parade is to give the :e:r pQueen an insieuc of the Spanish people from all sec'ions. Some of the notable features of the parade are as follows: 0ld Castile is represented by a group of the heralds of Burgos, in black vel- vet suits with white ruffs and pointed hats. Among the characters are the legendary iy accompanied by knights, pages and soldiers. ‘Lue province of Asturia is represented by ;uurds re- calling the hero.c deeds Dlh elayo, and Dy BTOuDS of e tartonoly national singin, eir melanoholy TS S eling with a sharp war cry, song, ending Wi A"“"m forms a very pretty group. e shown in a huge Galic The Maher IO and all the devices of sends groups poat, with nets an Yatt. Aragon A et acEus 15oWith their pic- of her robust peasan Hl]l The | NTEMPTS TOSEZE TV EOVERNMENT OF SMILL MINIG TN Mayor-Elect .o[ Hartville Tries| to Capture Seat De- nied Him. Incumbent Refuses to Give Way to Man Who Beat Him at Polls. Special Dispatch to The Call CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 31.—A bold attempt was made .today to seize the | ty. but Mayor J. J .Hauphoff. who is in | Cheyenne, defeated the movement with armed deputies. Early this morning J. H. Wilde, who was recently elected Mayor of Hart- ville, and who had been prevented from | refuses to canvass the vote, assisted by ex-Marshal George Fenton, Acting Police Judge J. M. Adams and locked him in the city jail. THe con- spirators were about to seize the hall when Mayer Hauphoff, who had been | notified by telephone, .directed Wilhelm | Somers to appoint all deputies neces- | sary, arm them and demand the release | ot Adams." The deputies marched upon {the jail and Wilde communicated with | his attorneys here, who advised him *> | pelease Judge Adams. | ""Adams: first act on gaining his free- |dom was to_issue bench warrants |tor Wilde and Fenton, charging them ith conspiracy, kidnaping. highway Tobbery, etc. The warrants have not been served and the town is in a fever Mayor Hauphoff was buc re- fused to abdicate. There is danger of bloodshed, for all the parties are fight- |ers. [/ |of excitement. beaten at the recent election, e tetecaiiat i A R DEMNED MAN IS SAVED BY ORDER OF GOVERNOR | Pardee Commutes Sentence of Murderer | Sentenced to Hang by Los | Angeles Court. SACRAMENTO, May | Pardee today commuted to life impri onment the death sentence of John M Clure, the crippled prospector who killed two stablemen named Zodicoff and O'Shea at Los Angeles in December, 1904. The commutation was granted on the recommendation of Chief Justice W. H. Beatty and Assistant Justice Lucien Shaw of the Supreme Court, and the affidavits of trustworthy people of Los Angeles and Arizona. The killing was done under great provocation, Zodicoff and O'Shea hav- ing tormented McClure bey the point of endurance. McClure was to -} &l June A Corperation With a Soul. NEW YORK, June 1.—The Western | Union Telegraph Company has gener- | ously decided to donate new Monarch | visible typewriters te all their em- | ployes at San Francisco who lost their typewriters in the fire immediately fol- lowing the earthquake, some 65 - in | number. St RRC AL T S Railroad Into Masen Valley. SALT LAKE. (Utah). May 31.—Vice President W. H. Bancroft and General Superintendent E. Buckingham of the | Oregon Short Line left here today on a | special for Western Nevada for the pur- pose of going over the route of a pro- posed feeder for the system. The prop- osition is to run a branch from Wabus- ka to Yerington, a distance of twenty miles, to tap the rich Mason Valley mining district. Radke & Co., of 118 Sutter st. and 65 Geary st, now running full blast at 1813 Devisadero st., near Bush. Their stock of watches, diamonds, wedding rings and presents of all kinds are in- valuable souvenirs saved from the | great fire of April 1 x §: Formerly uresque turbans and sandals. A beau- 'J(\ll»cam:g is adorned to show the siexe of . Saragossa. Twelve Aragon ‘dancers are designated to dance the na- tive jota before the royal tribune. The Catalonians appear in their uni- form. of green velvet, at the heads of allegorical, groups of industry and com- merce. One of the cars represents a farm of the llano. Valencia, Navarre, ‘Andalusia and the other sections are similarly representéd. These Andalu- and Granada, and someé of the famed beauties of Seville, with their guitars. Another group shows the Ajhambra, surrounded by Moors. Even the remote Balearic and Canary islands send their ypical groups. ‘ew Castile shows ;nrtles o{ reapers and mowers in ...eir rustic costumes. An artistic coach from Toledo is occupled by two curious fig- | ures rej r('!en!ln% Don . Quixote and | Sancho. Panza. The procession closes | With an allerorical car, showing Madrid honoring the dynasty. | eity government of Hartville, a mining | | town in the northern part of this coun- | taking his seat by J. J. Hauphoff, who | kidnaped | 31.—Governor | Lave, been hanged at San Quentin on | sians_include the gyvsies of Cordova | NO ENCAMPMENT FOR CALIFDRNIA Secretary Taft Does Not Favor Suggestion of Kahn. Omnibus L]Téilthouse Bill Is Passed by Up- per House. Special Dispatch to The Calk | CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON. ) 31.—Representa= tive Kahn today conferred with Secre= tary Taft with a view of having one of the brigade encampments of the reg- ular and National Guard troops located in California. The Secretary said that, as one encampment has already beem ordered for Eagle Pass, Or. and as it would be impossible for the California | troops to participate anyhow, the State | could not reasonably expect to be fa= vored. also saw Internal Revenue Commissioner Yerkes regarding the possibility of having refunded the taxes paid on goods destroyed in the San Francisco disaster. He was informed that the President was against this, and that a special bill would have to be passed by Congress for every individual so affected. The committee on claims of the House is known as “the grave- yard of legislation,” because of the long time it usually takes to get a favora- ble action there, so that it is not pos- sible that an early settlement could be reached in the Sa Francisco cases, even if bills were now introduced. Representatives Haves and Kahn will appear before the House committee on public buildings and grounds tomorrow to urge the appropriation of $300,000 for the subtreasury at San Francisco. Representative Smith today favora- bly reported from the committee om public lands a bill ceding to the Cuartel to the city of Monterey. The omnibus lighthouse bill which passed the Senate today contains the following California items: Fog signal at the entrance to the harbor at Humboldt Bay, $15.000; light keeper's dwelling at Cape Mendeocino, $5500; light and fog signal station near Point Cabrillo, $50.000; engineer’s steams tender for twelfth lighthouse district, $150,000; light and fog signal station at Carquinez Straits, $30,000; steam tender for lighthouse service in Hawailan ~ad Pacific islands waters, $150,000. STHTE SECURES ) CONTINUMNGE Moyer Trial Is Stayed Pending Outcome of Appeal. | BOISE, Idaho, May 31.—When courf | met in Caldwell this motning the at- | torneys of the State in the cases against Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, ae- cused of the murder of Frank Steunen= berg, filed a motion for a continuance. It is based on the Federal statute which, |as construed by the Supreme Court, | prohibits a State from taking further | proceedings in a case of this kind when an appeal from a United States Circuit !Courr. in habeas corpus proceedings, | resting on the claim that a defendant is | restrained of his liberty in violation of | his constitutional rights, is still pend- | ing in tae United States Supreme Court. | The motion was granted and the pro= | ceedings are stayed. What the defense will do is no® | known. It has been suggested they | will go into the Supreme Court for & | writ of mandate to compel the lower court to proceed, and also that theg will dismiss the appeal from the Circult Court, relying on the writ of error alse | pending in the Supreme Court, which covers the same point. That course would remove the bar, as this is not | raised by the®appeal from the State | court. The defense renewed its motion to |aamit the defendants to bail and the | State raised the point that.this delay was not of its maintaining and that nothing had occurred to change the | conditions -as tney existed wnen tne [Dwncallon was originally denied. Judge Smith overrulea the motion. | It is understood Judge Smith will | keep the present term of court alive, so the case may be rloclodod with at any time. It is believed that, If thé present statutes he mainta e ined, | cases cannot be tried before the | of next year, as the appeal that |in_tae Way Will not be neard until Ue- | tober 9. —_— beer, and perfect beer is make brewin, “and a beverage. . Though perfect malt is method gets all the good out of 1 extractives than are found in any other malt. This, cou jence, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Perfect Malt - Perfect Beer ible only with perfect malt. ar absolute essential, no brewer, even with perfect pure, high quality, wholesome beer without pure water, choicest hopa machinery—all managed by experienced brew-masters along Pabst for sixty years has been cesses of brewing, and to-day he leads in the manufact; Pabst Beer is made only from eight-day malt. This means that Pabst Beer contains the highest amount of nutrition obtainable from malt. The exclusive Pabst eight-day the barley into the malt and insures more invigorating pled with sixty years of practical as a eight-day malt is cleanliness, and we' Beer Next i n importance to Malt is well said to be *'the soul of beer.”” It is the life, the vitality, the substance of malt, can and clean scientific lines. the pioneer in perfecting the most highly scientific pro- ufacture of the and best beer. mi;htverywelluyjnstasimpuhnt. for cleanliness is not only desirable but necessary in n i t is as clean as the cleanest the best beer. And in this Pabst excels. The mammoth Pabst brewery in every de- kitchen and the beer from mash-tub to keg or bottle is never touched by human hands. It passes through sterilized tubes and pipes into hermetically isestablished to nt con iny can buy, and it is given to test of time show it to be the public Ordering, Call for Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer . iquor dealers. sale by all grocers THOS. W. COLL S -3} - | o g gredients of Pabst Beer are the purest in age, purity and strength; and best money only when science and the