The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1906, Page 1

— | WEATHE R FORECAST. For San Francisco and vicin- ity: Fair Thursday; brisk west THE VOLUME C.—NO. 14 winds in the afternoon. CONGRESS OPPOSED 10 PLIN Proposition {_(;Relie{ Does Not Meet With Favor. Californians, However, to Continue Fight for Loan. New Method of Securing Coin Advanced by Flint. DISPATCH TO THE ( EPECIAL Speaker prospect of the rebui Cannon ing na- of San ing onse to the propo- > ake provision for ernment n to the £ $10,000,000 to Sen Fran- earing-house Association was ably reoeived. The California elieve that they might pes- chance to secure the pas- te of a bill granting could be put through the House leaders do to the legislation thus sed mbers of the California dele- rsuing their inquirfes to- | efforte to gain support e of Goverrment aid for met with little encouragement. when the matter was » by Judge Morrow, em- | ressed hie disapproval of | chiefly on the ground | would establish a precedent thiat | sure prove very trouble- he future ge Morrow urged upon Mi. Cmn- ar character and circum- San Francisco case and| ug argument for Congres- on. The views of Jndge] finally seemed to make a spme- favorable impression upon the r. who expressed his desire to do d wisely be done to . ORASTIG MEKT pAMIELLY INSPECTION LW TRENTED ON - SHIP Proposed Measure Willi Insure Sale of Whole- some Food. House Committee Com- pletes Framing of e Regulations. San Franciscan Who Was WASHINGTON, June 13.—A meat in-; %] 2 spection provision was completed by} Shanghaled Lands m the House committee on agriculture | Phl d l h today and will be presented to the | ladaeipnia. House tomorrow. It is declared by | —_— the committee that the provision will insure that American meats and meat products are healthful, clean, and in | every respsct wholesome and fit for | food a ‘Unable to Communicate| S paper he Call prints more Francisco. than any other published in San PRICE FIVE CENTS. WORK OF LEGISLATURE RANKS WITH GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS OF HISTORY. With Relatives in The important features of the legis- the inspection on the Government and | akes an annual automatic appropri- R T LR B b T Hospltal and May e-mortem inspection of all animals | e e ] DROHNE I and meat products which enter inter-\ rier and to the Secretary of Agricul-| ture for such products which enter | To 'secure this label the product| FHILADELPHIA, June’13.—Shang- must be handled in accordance with | laied five monthsago and forced to ship by the cretary of Agriculture, who | which has been almost continuously at is authorized employ, without re- sea since January 24, worrying night first year, an adequate corps of efli- and sister, whom he has not heard from cient inspectors to supervise the en- |since he left San Francisco, William tion are that it places the cost of Tl’lls Clty. ation of $2 000 to pay the expenses. | 2 killed for food. It requires a Govern- | state commerce, and in addition to this| l 17T label a certificate of purity to the car- | njuries. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. foreign commerce. | sanitary regulations to be preseribed | with the crew of a tramp steamer gard to the il service law, for the and day over the safety of uis mothen forcement of his regulations. O'Brien of 229 Clara street, San I'ra It prohibits the use of preservatives | cisco, lies on a cot at the University or chemicals deleterlous to health in | Hospital, sufféring not only from a the preparation of meat foods, and broken arm and shoulder, but ¢nduring leaves the determination of this ques- tion to the Secretary of Agriculture. such pangs of anxiely that his life is seriously endangered by his mental The label on the product is to indicate | state. the ingredients. but the date of manu- | O'Brien was brouZht to ihe hospital facture is not required yesterday. Monday morning while swabbing off the decks of the steam- POISONED BY POTTED HAM. ship Craigard, into the servicc of Five Persons Become Ill After Partak- ing of the Chicago Product. SAN BERNARDINO. June 13.—Made seriously ill by eating potted ham, the ago, the night before it left San Frun- | cisco on its cruise around the coati- nent, he fell through an open hatci- way. He was allowed to lie there ua- which he was impressed Ave months| | product of a Chicago packing house, a party of five had to cut short a fishing trip in the meuntains and return be- foere the time set. One member of the party, Mrs. R, C. Copenhaver, of Chil- howie, Va. who was on her honeymoon with her husband, has mot yet covered from the ptomaine poison. Test of the anglers are not enjoying their usual health. At a milling camp in the mountains they saw the cans of potted ham and purchashd some of them meat Mrs. Copenhaver complain:d of violent pains in the stomach and soon afterward the others. became ill NS 0 T The re- | Shortly after partaking of the | conscious until a member of th: crew, more human than his fellows, picked him up and carried. him to his bunk. Yesterday a physician was called on board and diagnosed O'Brien’s injuries | as compound f} ures of tha shoulder and elbow. Hé advised his removal to a hospital. On the way to the hospital O'Brien disregarded the pain his in- juries were giving him and begged that information be given him corcerning his mother and sister, wham he lett 80 unéxpéctedly and so: suddenly on the Pacific Coast. “They have always depended upéon | me for their support,” he moaned, “but { now I°don’t know how they managad | | /4 SOLVES MANY PROBLEMS OF WORLD’S LARGEST DISASTER Francisco. He| | to live since I left I'don’t even knf)wi % embers of the e if they are alive. They may have been on appropriations be con- z:\l;;zi,"bmh of them, in the eacth-| o and that Judge Morrow, af- e m RInal The-viawh oF A1 |~ After the doctors had finished dress- | { W‘ H !‘ have & furtser talk -wifh !(ng his injuries, O'Brien began again | i £ i | ; ! on the recitaliof his troubles. He told | 4 1 ; | how, after talking with a sailor about | TR Sy ‘g A;"flln:s'"q-,}:mUd:‘-fif the pleasures of a life on the sea, he| o rgely by the stand taken | ¢ had suddenly been attacked from the tee on appropriations. At | I rear. When he woke up again, he felt| : ‘ & of the committee | the rolling motion of a ship. He| le to the proposi- Y scrambled out of a Slrl\'h huzlk and | 4 RS 5 =R . went on deck to find that the shlp was | % Larger -Familics Come With a!Jitosay ot s ‘sint of and.. When e 2 re the appropria- | attempted to register a complaint with | has been set for tomor- when Judge Morrow and ot e relief com ttee and o the California delegation nembers of the and President of the University the pur hape the submitted to ons committee tomor- now proposes that the ury be authorized | %0 in national of San Francisco for a years and that the banks is money on Flint says that this s to meet with more fa- rcisco Clear- much op- posit t atter suggestion has developed ial it may not be further pressed, at least in its original form. CHICAGO VING MORE LIES TO THIS CITY| Ciothing for Women and Children Fills Eightoen Cers Now En Route te the Coast. June 1 Associatio 00 worth of n response he Chicago today sent upplies to San Fran- t0 2 new appeal for a stricken city were loaded with c chie for women and chil- dar id domestic supplies, and were sent westward The assoclation did not send a train, | but t separate cars, attauched to any freight train bound for the West, as| i as they could be made up. More cars will be sent out tomorrow. ———— LONGWORTH DECLINES LEOPOLD’S INVITATION Sends Word That He Will Be U to Accept Hespitality of Belginn King. June 13.—Congressman Longworth and Mrs. Long- ve througih Embassador Reid, received an invitation froml the King of the Belgians to be his guest at the royal palace at Brussels. In thanking King Leopold for the invitation Mr. Longworth explained that their tour | to Europe included only short stays in | England, Germany and France and| that therefore it would be impossible | to aceept the King’s invitation. 0 e et e ELLEN TERRY TO VISIT THE UNITED STATES LONDON, Nicholas worth I Will Make Farewell Tour of the Coun- try Beginning Early Next Year. LONDON, June 13.—Ellen Terry wild make a four-months' farewell tuu~ of | the United States, beginning In Jsan- uary, 1907, under the management of Charles Frohman, appearing in a new play which has not yet been named, mor twe of her favorite roles. the officers of the ship he was told| | roughly to “shut up” and was set to| | work scrubbing the deck. Every out-| | burst of anger on his part was met| with blows and cur . Because he; CHICAGO, June 13.—BEmployers who | complained he was given the hardest agree with President Roosevelt In his | and dirtiest work to do. anti-race suicide ideas can do much to Never having been at sea before advance the cause py granting their | he soon became seasick, but he was employes an eight-hour work day.|compelled to do more than his share This is the belief of the members of| of tue work in spite of his illness. He Typographical Union Neo. 16, who say|had to rise two hours before anybody the fact has been monstrated in their | else in his watch, and he was always own experience The Typographiical|the last to get through at night. In- union made public yesterday a report!stead of being aliowed to eat the food which contains much interesting 11a- given the other men, he was often terial on the subject. The ofiicials of | forced fo forego his breakfast and then the union profess to have established, | eat only biseuits and tea. Though he among other things, a close relation- | shipped on January 24, there was never ship between the large family and the|a let up in the cruelty with which he short work day. | was treated, he says. Since September 1, when the eignt-| On its long journey the . Craigard hour scale first was put into effect in|stopped at many ports in South Amer- the printing shops of Chicago, there|jca, but though shore leave was ac- Shortening of the Work H( urs. has been a remarkable increase in the|corded the rest of the crew, O'Brien |- birth rate among the compositors’' was ordered to stay on deck. During families. The total number of births a stop of a week at the mouth af the recorded during the period is twenty-| Orinoco in Venezuela, O'Brien was the four, which represents a fifteen per|only member of tie ship’s company cent better showing than appeared for | who was not allowed to land. the preceding ten months. When the ship put Into the harbor Another #ffect which the prinlers‘;o{ Barbadoes on June 1, a sailor credit to the shortening of the hours|brought on board a copy of a New of labor is a lowering in the death| York paper in which O'Brien read for rate among the members. From tables | kept by the union in former years the | average mortality in the organization has been forty out of a total of about | 3000 men. For the last ten months the records kept by Secretary William Mc-| Every show a death list of only fif-| teen members. ——— AIRSHIP WILL HAVE ALUBINUM WINGS ON BIRD-LIKE BoDY New Machine Invented by Man in Wyoming Promises to Be Success. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. LANDER, Wyo. June 13.—H. A. Heath of this place has invented a fly- ing machine which flies and with which he expects to revolutionize transporta- tion methods. Heath’s model machine, which derives its motive power from the spring of a music box, has flown more than a mile carrying a seven- pound flatiron, which weighs more | strongest wind. than the entire machine. From tests Not only has Heath evolved a fiying made with this model Heath estimates | machine that flles, but he has worked that a sixteen-foot machine cquipped|out the details of safety appliances, with a four horsepower gesoline motor | and his first practical machine he ex- will ecarry two men of 150 pounds| pects will be under perfect control of the first time of the calamity that had visited San Franciscu. Since then his worry has increased a hundred fold. Unable to land anywhere, he has had no opportunity of communicating eith- er with his relatives or friends in the stricken city. O'Brien is 22 years old, clean cut in appearance and talks like a man of re- finement. EIAN v e PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ' HONORED BY RED MEN Presented With an Engrossed Certifi- cate of Membership in the Order. WASHINGTON, June 13 —President Roosevelt, who, a few weeks ago, was made an honorary member of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, this being the only honorary membership in the order that ever was conferred, has re- ceived by the hands of Senator Kit- tredge of South Dakota a beautifully engrossed certificate of membership in ‘the order. In presenting the certificate to the President Senator Kittredge expressed, on behalf of the order, of which he him- self is a member, the good will and best wishes of its members. President Roosevelt cordially thanked the Senator and, through him, the order for the ex- ceptional honor. e e S L T The model machine travels against the GENEROUS CALIFORNIA EXTENDING RELIEF TO STRICKEN SAN FRANCISCO. WHAT T C0ST AMERICANS T0 SEE BERNHARDT Tragedienne’s Tours Net Over Two Million Do@_rs. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, June 13.—Farewell to Madame Bernhardt! With tens of thou- sands of Yankee dollars in her posses- sion, she leaves tomorroW for France, | never to return, according to her own statement. The Bernhardt tour has extended all over the country and has béen a re- | markable succoss. The profits are large and it is thought she carries away | with her a million dollars in cash. In addition to this, Madame Bern hardt owns nearly a million and a hal in American securities, the proceeds of former tours in this country. ! L e | KENTUCKY “HOME-COMING” i ; CELEBRATION IS OPENED | Menty Watterson Dellvers Address of Welcome to Former Residents | of Blue Grass State. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 13.—While rain today caused 2 postponement of | the floral parade and other outdoor fea- | tures of the home-coming week, it did not affect the fervor of the greeting extended by Kentugky to her long-ab- sents, and the exercises of welcome. were carried through. 1 Despite the rain, the hall was nearly full when Chairman Ford of the re-! ception committee called the eting to order, fully 10,000 persons being pres- ent. Mayor Barth greeted them in be- half of Louisville and Governor Beck- ham expressed in an eloguent manner the pleasure felt by the people of the State at large in having them back once more. The address of Henry Wat- terson was, however, the formal note of welcome and it Struck a responsive chord. Governor Beckham and ex- Governor David R. ~rancis of Missouri also made bries addreSses, To-morrow will be given over to the memory of Stephen C. Foster, the au- weight each. the operator at all times. Heath does Heath’s machine is a combination of| not desire to place his invention on aluminum wings or fans attached to| the market until it is perfect in every a body shaped like that of a bird.| detail and the first pneuz:.l ‘machine There is no gas bag, the lifting power | probably will not be exhibited for sev- being supplied entirely by the motor. | eral years. . b thor of “My Old Kentucky Home” A medel of the statue which is later to stand in the new Capitol at Frankfort will be unvelled and the songs of the ‘will be Sung by a None of the Siricken Branches of Commerce, Government or Society Is Neglected. SACRAMENTO, June 13.—California has done its duty toward itself and San Franciseco has been given those things that are hers. Convened in extraordi- nary session the Legislature, realizing that mighty nature had aimed a blow at the very heart of the State, deter- mired that so far as rested within the power of the makers of the law the metropolis should rise anew, imperial and eternal. How 'well the members of this Legislature have succeeded in their splendid purpose the people know, and with Governor Pardee they will ex- claim: “Your labors so well performed will result in great good, not only di- rectly to the cities and communities that suffered under the great catas- trophe, but indirectly to the whole State.” The Legislature that has just con- cluded its extraordinary iabors will go down in history as having grappled with the material problems of the world's greatest disaster. No white- togaed lawmakers of the dead ages that witnessed the destruction of Pom- eii or Rome were s0 heavily burdened and none performed their work so well. This Legislature will live to fame through all the years to come and its laws will be written in the statutes of nations that in the future centuries will bend beneath the woe of calamity yet | hidden in the pent-up fury of the ele- ments. Great things have been done for San Francisco by California through its general court—the Legislature—and San Francisco, through its representa- tives, has extended its thanks. Many things this Legislature has done will never be appreciated by agy but the minds of lawyers, though these things will have great and good effect upon the economic condition of not only the metropolis but the State in its entirety. However, the Legislature has done many things that can and will be ap- preciated by all—material things that will ald in giving employment to the unemployed; that will make the de- pendent independent and b ld a re- newal of confidence throughout the ncial world. nn’;he voting of half a million dollars for a State building in San Francisce stands pre-eminently as the most reas- suring act of the Senate and Assembly. With this great sum available many hands will soon be employed and out of the ashes of the fallen city will rise a structure that will stand for centuries as the confldence of the commenwealth in the future of its mother city. Thou- | sands of dollars have also been appro- front-of the port. Nearly half aemil- lion dollars has been voted for the pay- ment of the citizen soldiers that stood guard amid the ruins and protected the helpless against those that would de- spoil them—a material evidence of the sincerity of the tribute paid the troops| in well worded resolution. Provision for the amendment of the constitution to enable the widening of the streets of San Francisco at reason- able cost also takes its place among the great achievements of the Legislature, though no one of the half a hundred and more bills enacted is less worthy of commendation. General laws that will operate kindly in the interest of all sections were enacted; education re- ceived unselfish support and the cause | of commerce has been hedged in by | supporting enactments. No branch of | all the stricken branches of society, trade or government was neglected, and it is with pride that Sacramento will hold the memory that so much for all the people has been accomplished with- in her walla. by —_— MRS. CONGER SELLS A RUG AT A PROFIT OF 36910 | 5 Purchase Made in China Despite Hus- band’s Protest Nets Fund for a Californin Home. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 13.—The story of how Mrs. E. H. Conger, wife of the ex-Minister to China, purchased a rug in OChina for $90 and sold it in Chicago for $7000 was made public by friends of the Congers here t Y. Mrs. Conger bought the rug under the protest of her husband shortly be- fore their return from the Orient, he declaring that she would get cheated. Mrs. Conger had her way, however. A Chicago man heard of the rug, asked to see it, and concluded his examina- tion with an offer of $7000, which was accepted. . _With the money Mrs. Conger has erected a new home in Califarnia, where the family will permanently re- side. i —_— N HUMAN OSTRICH | Circus Man Undergoes Operation to | Have Junk Removed and Wil Recover. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 13.—E. | Wallace, who for years has been travel- ing with a circus'as a “human ostrich,” | SENATOR DEPEW IS IN HANDS OF “BILLY” MULDOON Famous Trainer Trying to Restore His Health, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK. June 13.—Chauncey M. | Depew has been taken in hanad by “Bil- 1y” Muldoon, who is trying to make & new man out of the United Stites Sena- tor on the Muldoon farm up at White Plains. Senator Depew is leading the most simple life that has been his por- tion since he was a barefooted boy im Peekskill, N. Y. There is a good deal of strenuosity mixed in with the sim- plicity. Senator Depew was made to know when he got to the farm that Muldoon was the “boss” and that a millionaite Senator was no better in the sight of the big wrestler and renovator of worm out bodies than anybody else. A valet and a handy man, who composed the Depew entourage, were told to hastem away. “But he can’t undress himself,” prow tested the valet, aghast. “Well, we can teach him to do thaty too,” placidly retorted Muldoon. Since he went to White Plains the Senator has been living by the clock and Muldoon has sent him to bed at & o'clock, whether he wanted to go or not. and routed him out promptly at & He has put him on a horse and made him ride at a trot, given him ice cold showers and mercilessly put him through a course of stunts with dumb- bells, weights and a medicine ball. The Senator has not liked it much, but be has improved greatly. \ —————— SENATE ADOPTS REPORT ON THE STATEHOOD WILL Arizona amd New Mexico WHI Vote Separately Upon the Jolut Ad- WASHINGTON, June 13.—Senator Beveridge called up the conference ra= port on the statehood bill in the Sem- ate today. and after almost three hours’ discussion it was adopted with- out division. : was operated upon at the City Hospital | here today. The surgeons removed priated for the repair of damaged insti- ) fifty-seven #fl. three or four pieces of [hmagu ‘t:h‘xhu»ur‘“t:q ::rt:rtun:.t: glass and = of vn';.mln his wards of State, - e stomach. say he will re- The measure, which undoubtedly will become law, provides for the joint ad- mission of Oklahoma and Indian - ritory and permits the Territories o ummx‘:mun‘ rately upon b them jointly as one it