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" ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 1906. NEW ROAD TORUN FROM OCEAN 10 OCEAN Moffatt and Clark Lines Will Compose Western Links in Transcontinental ~ System ARE FORMING PLANS| Maple Leaf ToiBe Used in East as Branch to Join New York and Los Angeles NVER Iy Y 3 con- | to be new it of ng ¢ new " between o of the « A from Omaha . used by a v ck will Den- BAKERIES IN CHICAGO RIVAL PACKING-HOUSES Conditions Found as sult of Preliminary L'nsamlar_\' the R. Investigation. investigation nto the mul- icago. egun, w the m inspect they com- ection and NEW MEXIGD VISITED BY SEVERE EARTHQUAKE Walls Are Cracked and Buildings Shaken in the Town of Socorro. [ Ju —Snr‘ nced twenty | ke shocks in | were two or three| and then came ing that caused the into yards and streets of the native people nd prayed aloud gs swayed and ere cracked, plaster- doors, movable | shaken by nce min continued at inter- tes for half an hour, ed away. No serious REPAID TO PACKERS BY THE ALTON RAILROAD FARES Evidence in the Rebate Cases Com- pieted and the Arguments Begun. B cking S. Cusey, traffic concern of rger, was the day in the hear- rebating made Alton Railroad and Frederick A cials of that com- that whenever an em- packing company pur- from the Chicago and would be given a re- for the money paid and that he| to Frederick A. Wann, then con- ted with the road, and demanded ment be de for $4000 rth of the ticket receip Wann re- fused to pay the receipts, and he then exglained to Wann that other lines had | 4 transportation to other indus- companies which sent freight to The claims, the witness said, the fares of inspectors, me- superintendents and the fares of men returning from’ accompanying jpments of cattle. The claims cov- by the receipts, he said, were later y Wann legal arguments continued throughout the afternoon, and before they were finished court adjourned un- ursday. —_——————— HALF-BROTHERS OPPONENTS IN RACE FOR JUDGESHIP Riverside Democrats Nominate L. Gill Place His Rela- tive on Ticket. RSIDE, July 3.—L. Gill was to- 4ay nominated for Judge by the Demo- cratic county convention, in opposition to Frank E. Densmore, his half- brother, who was nominated by the Republicans. The convention indorsed Bryan for President. CHI Schwarzchild g j=s tr the covered the throne of Hawaii. Former Queen Renounces Her Claim to the Throne of the Ha- waiian Islands. She and Her Pejp_Ie Satisfied With the Government Given by the United States. Speclal Cable to The Call HONOLULU, July 2 Hawali are faithful to me without giance they and I ha under its protection. a memory with us. Government whose keynote is T by Liliuokalant, published the Pacific tieth exclusively in anniversary. When it is recalled that Queen Liliuokalani was credited | at the time of the overthrow of the monarchy in Hawafl | with a desire to hang at least one of those Americans who | dethronement, cannot be overestimated purporting to have been given by were instrumental in her her views today terview red broadcast over the United States. the words ributed to her, uced to si sentime MONARCHY ONLY A le ten Years after And now., mer Qu declares their een of F ance and mon e only a memory who have been g present to everyt B) uokalani ment throughout th e obliterating whatev an ideas and institutions. eaking of her life duties and affiliatio s is a new world to n ange. My home ny other lady American her publicly expressed Li will do muecl self to the ¢ om that of a who was friends and my has always had much of my time and which I do not neglect | today. My friends know of my interest languages, and I devote much of my time to both of these, | music and language. compelled to learn English, and, tongue ABANDONS SOCIAL “Recently my tory, confining my these, of leading citizens of the there are a few, and they the Hawallans still receptions say, to my I may M nds are know, come some of my own houselold. bers of my infants. of their education, but now they re engaged in different stenographer, and John D. occupations. » career. “I have a great deal of correspondence, some of it with, keynote is ‘liberty and equality. —"The Hawailians of the island of weakening the alle- e for the flag that has taken us all The past and the monarchy are only We are satisfied that the country and | the people will be properly cared for by the officers of the ‘liberty and equality »se are the remarkable words that have been spoken the former Queen of Hawali, y this morning’s special edition of Commercial Advertiser, which celebrates its fif- egarded as doubtful whether she really was responsible for although she was subsequently a statement to the effect that they expressed MEMORY. speaking for herself and her people. to the American flag. with them.” 1 come as a surprise to the ma-| native and white. | 1ousands of Hawalians who believe | v of the population here, both especially to the t th Queen still resents American politically and personally, strongly opposed | h toward cementing an American rritory of Hawalii, feeling that may under the Stars and Stripes and her the Queen sald: e, and 1 am accustoming my- life is not, I fancy, who has been reared in luxury taught to manage her home. old retainers and my music, a study which | From my earliest recollection I was indeed, for me to speak the language as it is to speak my mother LIFE. nervous condition has not been satisfac- and I have abandoned social life to a very great extent, | closest friends are the friends of my a comfort to me, for, to me for counsel and| advice, and it is a pleasure to have around me at such times | 1 have two young men, mem- | household, whom I adopted when they were I have had the care of them and the responsibility | re grown to manhood and | Almoku leans toward a business | LILIUOKALANI DECLARES ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG Speakmg for ol of har former sub]ects, ex- Queen Liliuokalani has renounced her claim to She says the native Hawailans are well satisfied with the liberal government provided for them by the United States and henceforth will be loyal to the flag tha! is a symbol for “Liberty and Equality.” and which are the importance of At that time an | her was puh- ut it was alwavs | nnexation, the for- OF THE HAWAIANS, WHO IS _SATISFIED TO THE UNITED “The past FORMER RULE LIVE _SENCEFORTH AS A SDIPLE CIFIZEN OF al STATE an domination and|;ieresis there.' I have no doubt of the ultimate results of my appeal to the Government of the United States. It is a just claim, and the Government will give me honest treat- ment. ington during my several visits to the mainland, and I am in frequent communication with them on purely socfal lines. “I have several residences in the vicinity of Honolulu where I spend my time. On otcasions I go to one of my beach residences, and at other times I go to Faialua, which | is really more like the country, and I enjoy the change very much. On these little journeys I have with me all, nearly all, of my household, for I enjoy having old friends about, My health is not what it has been, and I suffer from | nervousness, and this causes me discomfort at times. I have hopes that I will be relieved of this and that I will | again be in perfect health. RELIGION OF FORMER QUEEN. “As to my church.affiliations, well. I became a communi- cant in the Episcopal church before Bishop Willis left here, and I am still a member of the Hawailan congregation of that church. For many years I had pews in both Ka- waiahao and Central Union Church, but during recent years I have become attached to the Episcopal faith and attend sentiments Queen at the same | exist against different | I have my in the study of| it is as natural PHELAN SETTLES ROW IN OREGON Tells Relief Committee of San Francisco’s Need for Coin. men of influence in Washington who are looking after my} 1 have made a number of warm friends in Wash- | or | Members D;ide to Send Money Raised in Portland. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. PORTLAND, July 3.—Forty thousand dollars was today sent to the relief| committee of San Francisco by the| finance committee handling the Port-| land relief funds. One thousand dol-| lars was also sent to Santa Rosa. | Another $7000 has been appropriated | for immediate distribution. This de-| cision was reached by the committee | this morning after a number of confer- ences with Mayor Lane. It is evident the committee has compromised the demand of the Mayor that it send the money subscribed here to San Fran-| cisco without delay. | It was because of a telegram lrnml James D. Phelan, chairman of the San | Francisco committee, that the Portland | finance committee decided to change its| stand and accede to the request of the Mayor. This message told of the pres- ent conditions in the burned city and confirmed the statements previously | made that there is now pressing and | immediate need of e\'ery cent available. j WIFE OF MIZNER NEAR TO DEATH {Former Mrs. Yerkes Said | to Be Dying in Chicago. | 1 ! NEW YORK, July 3.—Mrs. Charles 1. ‘ Yerkes-Mizner is belleved to be dylag in her home in Chicago, and her young | husband, Wilson Mizner, is hurrying to | her as fast as a transcontinental train can carry him from San Francisco. Ac- cording to the information received | here tonight, Mrs. Mizner's condition | i8 the result of an operation for appen- dicitis performed a few days ago. >he\ | has. grown steadily worse since the | completion of the operation and today | | her physicians were compelled to tell | | her that it would be well to :elegraon | for her husband to come at once to | Chicago. | Mrs. Mizner has suffered frequently | | trom slight attacks of appendicitis, and | | while these have always been treated | succegsfully heretofore, without re- course to an operation, Mrs. Mizner had | | been warned that eventually it would | be necessary to resort to the knife. (GOURT AROUSES IRE OF DENVER CITIZENS Flags Put at Hali-Mast Following a Decision in Favor of Corporations, DENVER, July 3.—Citizens of Denver are showing their wrath over yester-| ODIES TAKEN FROM SALISBURY Remains of Wreck Vic- tims to Be Shipped to America. Message of—Sympathy Is Cabled to President Roosevelt. SALISBURY, England, July 3.—The| bulletin posted this morning at the infirmary, where those injured in the wreck here on Sunday morning are being cared for, announced that Ed- ward W. Sentell of Brooklyn, N. Y., had not passed a good night, but that his condition was about the same. S. Critchell of Chicago had a restless night, but is slightly improved. Miss | Margaret Rask of Norfolk street, Park Lane, London, whose legs have b!n amputated, passed a restless night, Dut is no worse. Miss L. S Griswold of Borough Heath, near Epsom, is slight- 1y _better. Nine bodies were taken to Southamp- | Five will be taken| ton this evening. to London, namely, those of John E. McDonald of New York City, C. F. Mc- Meekin of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Lilllan Hurd Walite of New York City, Mrs. Charles W. Elphicks of Evanston, Ill, | and Miss M. E. Howleson of New York City. All relatives of these victims desire that religious services be held in London ['before the bodies are shipped om board the New York. Edward B. Tennant, member of Par- liament for Salisbury, has cabled to President Roosevelt the sympathy of the citizens of Salisbury with the rela- tives and friends of the victims. The city gave a public funeral to Rev. E«L. King of Toronto, one of the victims of Sunday’'s disaster. shops put up their shutters and citi- zens lined the route to the anclent cathedral of Salisbury, where the first portion of the burial service was read. The Mayor and corporation marched in the cortege, as well as representa- tives of the American line and the Southwestern Railway. half mast. The bodies of all the other victims of the wreck were removed in the course of the day from the waiting room of the railway station, which has been used as a temporary mortuary, and some of them were sent by train to Southampton, where they will remain until July 24, when the steamer New | York, oh which they came, will cun\'ey the bodies to America. PREFERS EMBALMED BEEF T0 AMERICAN CIGARETTE Chicagoan lnforms British Parlla-‘ mentary Committee That the “Smokes” Are Deadler. LO\DO\' July 3 Edward Page Gas- | ton of Chicago testified today before a | select committee of the House of Lords | on juvenile smoking that the worst ar- ticle American sent to Great Britain was the American cigarette. “It is worse,” he said, “than Chicago tinned meat.” Gaston also warned British legislat- ors against attempts at bribery on the part of the American tobacco trust in order to balk unfriendly legislation. Earl Beauchamp, committee, clesely questioned Gaston regarding the effect of the American Robert | the friends and surviving| All the | Flags were at | chairman of 'the| there. I enjoy the and it more nearly God. Many of| childhood, wives | retainers? Well, you | “The Hawailans Joseph Aea is a erly cared for by But I still have many friends in the other churches | and hope always to have them. and my visits there are always attended by events of profound | reverence and esteem which the people of old Halll Church have for me, and among them none more than Rev. Stephen Desha, at whose home I am a welcome guest. me without weakening the ‘alleglance they and I have for day's decision of the Supreme Court, | which favored -the corporations and stopped an inquiry started by two Dis- trict Judges into alleged frauds where- | by franchises were said to have been stolen. J. A. Druse of 931 Jullan street to- day displayed a flag 28 by 6 feet at half-mast, with the inscription: “The Law and the Courts Are for Corpora- tions Only.” Thirty-six of his neigh- bors placed their flags at half-mast | with crape upon them. George J. Kin: form and the music in the cathedral, approaches my idea of the worship of In Hilo they are legion, of the island of Hawall are faithful to The the flag that has taken us all under its protection. |del, a prominent business man, dls past and the monarchy are only a memory with us. Wejplayed a hangman's noose on a pillow are satisfled that the country and the people will be prop-7| inscribed: “a Frank Franchise Ques- tion.” . the officers of the Government whose Radke & Co., 1813 Devisadero street, near Bush, are HISTORIC CHURGH OF ST. MICHAEL IN HAMBURG BURNED Flames Raze Emous Edifice and Four Workmen Lose Their Lives. \Fire Spreads » Surrounding Buildings and Causes Heavy Loss. 3.—The with its tower HAMBURG, July Church of St. Michael, and spire, 426 feet high, was destroyed | by fire today. The tower In falling crushed several neighboring houses and they caught fire. Four workmen who were repairing the church were killed. The fire spread and soon rows of buildings on Englischeplank, Boem- ische and Kraienkampf streets were in flames. The wind blew strongly and the whole fire department of the city with many volunteers was engaged in endeavoring to stop the progress of the conflagration The fire probably originated from defective electric connections. When the tower fell the many spectators uttered involuntary cries that, together, sounded like a vast sigh The flames then blew up flercely and began to spread to adjoining houses The fire department finally in_obtaining control of the flames jects of pride. It was largely of brick and was erected on the site of the ancient church that was burned in 1750 as the result of being struck by light- ning. S R S S MARYSVILLE ELECTRIC LINE WOULD EXTEND ITS ROAD | Asks for Franchise to Add to Length of Railway in Northern City. MARYSVILLE, July 3.—The North- ern Electric Railway, which owns the local street car line, has applied for a franchise to extend the lines on Yuba, Fifth, Second, First, F and Yuba | streets, a total extension of two miles. The franchise will connect the line with the California Midland at Eighth and Yuba streets. Connection already exists at Fifth and J streets. It is ru- mored the line will be extended down great | thousands of | succeeded | | self would make The church was one of the city's ob- | SEASIDE. HOSPITAL | | Completes the Fund for Large| | Saturday $22,000 was tsill lacking. | ation plan yesterday. MADE POSIBLE BY AN UNKNOWN PERSON Sanitarium, but Withholds Name. Institution for ~(Eildren of New York Who Have Bone Trouble. NEW YORK, July 3.—Through the generosity of some person unknown to |the New York Association for Improv- ing the Condition of the Poor the deficit in the fund needed to build a seaside hospital for children suffering from tu- berculosis of the bones and glands was nade up, and the gift of John D. Rock- weller is made a certainty. It is two years since the movement started. President Roosevelt took a keen personal interest in the subject. He, his friend, Jacob Riis, and others became interested in the project owing to an appeal by Miss Laura Winnington in the Outlook just before her death from cancer. When the plans were completed Rockefeller said he would give $125,000 if a similar sum should be subscribed before May 30, 1906. This date was extended to June 30, but on A friend told Mr. Allen, general agent of the soclety, that In case the sum needed was not made up when the time of Rockefeller's offer expired he him- it good. The sum raised on Saturday reduced the amount to $19,850, 'and Mr. Allen received a check for that amount. Last night Mr. Allen sald that this hospital would be the first permanent institution s& America for the treat- | ment of children crippled by non-pul- monnry tubdrculosis. accommodaté 300 children. the east side of the Feather River to tap several thousand acres soon to be colonized by Angeles capitalists. President Butters was in conference here with the promoters of the coloniz- The laying of ralls on the extension of the Northern Electric from Chico to Marysville will commence in ten days, grading being about completed. A el A The hospital will |" GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 3.—Jullo Fernan- dez was today appointed Minister of tpe Interior. Mamodl Mloagaiva, fminly Miilstee ot the terfor a ster 'ore] portfolio, the latt selling real souvenirs of the great fire for wedding gifts and presents. Dia- monds, silver and gold ware. * i Blma it il S Child’s Slayer Again Comvicted. KANSAS CITY, July 3.—A jury in the Criminal Court here today for the second time rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree |against John Martin Speyer, a circus performer, formerly of New Orleans, { who killed his little son here four 4vea.rs ago. | while a mob was trying to reach him |for an alleged assault upon a young | girl. His first conviction was reversed on a technicality. NEW MAYOR ASSUMES REING OF GOVERNMENT IN THE GARDEN CITY H D. MaflheITakes Charge of Municipal Affairs of Speyer cut his boy's throat | |law against the sale of tobacco to mi- | mor: and Gaston replied that nearly one-fourth of the population of the | United States now benefited through living under anti-cigarette legislation. The propased British bill. which prob- |ably will receive the indorsement of supplying tobaceo to minors, $10 for a second offense and the revocation of the offender's license on a third con- viction. SR SRR FATE OF MURDERESS NOW IN THE HANDS OF FOLK ! ‘.‘lrn Aggle Myers, Who Killed H: | " band, Sentenced to Be Hanged | in September. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 3—In the State Supreme Court today a motion to transfer the case of Mrs. now in the hands of Governor Folk. Mrs. Myers.and Frank Hottman were convicted of having murdered the wo- man's husband and sentenced to be hanged. They were recently granted a reprieve until September 3 next. e LONDON, July 3.—Embagsador and Mrs. Reid gave a luncheon party at Dorchester House to- | day for Congressman and Mrs. Longworth, who | met the Austrimn FEmbassador. Count von Mens- | dorft, ané Ladies Curzon and Suuolk and Sir | Cecil mnd Lady Spring-Rice. | }.hearlng‘ was overruled. Her fate is | the House of Lords committee, provides | |for a fine of $5 for the first offense in| Aggle Myers to a court en banc for a | WIFE ACCUSES - JEROME ELLIS lInfide]ity Is_Ground Al leged in Suit for Divorce. Plaintiff Is—lSaughter of President Ripley of Santa Fe. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. CHICAGO, July 3.—Divorce proceed« ings have been begun by Mrs. Allee H. Ripley Ellls, daughter of E. P. Rip- ley, .president of the Santa Fe Railromad Company. against Jerofje A. Ellis. The proceedings have been flled in secret, and the bill charges infidelity. Mrs. | Ripley, mother of Mrs. Ellls, said fo- day: . “There is no blame of any sort on this side of the house, and, of course, as this affects merely the relations of Mr. and Mrs. Ellls, we consider thelr | affairs private and wish to avoid pub- leity as much as pessible.” In her bill, which was flled in the Superior Court, Mrs. Ellis says her hus- band has become enamored of a Pauline Robson. One specific instance is aited, Mrs. Ellis says the defendant and Miss Robson were seen together in Septem- ber, 1904. She adds that she Rnew nothing of the alleged occurrence for more than eighteen months, but when the facts were brought to her atten- tion she Insisted upon a separation. There is sald to have been a s$cens at that time between Mrs. Ellls and her husband, in which Miss Robson's name was mentioned. Accusations, It is declared, were made by the com= plainant, and several days later, it Is | related, Ellis withdrew from their Rive erside home. { It Is not known whether Ellls will contest the action. but it is .believed that a hearing will be had within & short time. The identity of Miss Rob- |son may then be disclosed, although |she will not be compelled to appeasr |in court. - Ellls is a director of the Chicago | Auto Club and a member of the Wash- ington Park Club and the Chicago Ath« letic Association. He is a dealer in railway supplies and reputed to be wealthy. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were mar< ried on November 20, 1897. COUNT DE CASTELLANE BARRED FROM CHAMBER | French Depufi:by Close Vote Decide That He Was Elected Through Brbery. PARIS, July 3.—By a vote of 253 to | 221, the Chamber of Deputies today an- ‘nullod the election of Count Boni de Caste!lane to - the Chamber, on the | ground of corruption and bribery. | Count Bonl, who vigorously denied the accusations against him, made a coun= | ter charge of similar character against | his opponent and stated that a press | campaign had been started against him during his “painful family dificulties® adding that he would have taken other means of replying to those attacks but did not wish to bring himself imta prominence at the time. BRITISH RIFLEMEN MOW " DOWN NATIVE REBELS Slay Three Hundred and Fify in | an Engagement With the Zulu Vanguard. DURBAN, Natal, July 3.—Further fighting between the rebel natives and the British columns occurred today. The latter came into.contact with the enemy’s vanguard, killing 350 men, but the main Zulu force, numbering 3000, | 1s still at larg —— | EXTERMINATING POLICE FORCE. | Warsaw Terrorists Add Three Names to List of Vietims. | WARSAW, Russian Poland, July 8.— The Terrorists’ determination to exter- | minate the police force shows no signs of wavering. Before noon today two { more police sergeants were added to | the already long death roll. Both men were shot and killed in the streets, and in each case the assassins escaped. | Another policeman was killed this evening. A patrol which hurried to the scene of the murder flred a volley, killing a passerby. Every policeman has now been with- drawn from the streets. The police d | mand the dismissal of the authorities. San Jose. Several Appoin—lmenls Made at First Meeting of the Council. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN JOSE, July 3.—Mayor H. D. Mat- thews assumed the helm of the munici- pal craft yesterday in accordance with a provision of the charter to the effect that officers should assume their duties on the first Monday in July following their election. At the same time Charles Lightston threw open the city money vault and declared the Treasurer’s office ready for business. 'Roy Walter re-| sumed his duties in the City Clerk’s office. Last night at the meeting of the Common Council Matthewson and Bro- haska, thé new Councilmen, took their seats. The appointment of a number of deputies was announced by Charles O'Connell. A deputy in the office of the Street Superintendent will be Deputy City Treasurer, and W. T. Augeler, at present a Deputy County Clerk, will take O'Connell’'s job. ‘Ine appointment of a Deputy City Clerk has not been announced. James H. Quimby has been appointed to the position of Superintendent of Streets. Quimby takes the place of I ‘W. Blakeslee, who has held the position for a number of years. Upon his retire- ment from the office Blakeslee was pre- sented with a handsome gold watch fob by his assoclates in token of the es- teem in which he was held. The Board of Supervisors this morn- ing appointed F. B. Brown as Justice of the Peace of the San Jose Township. He takes the place of Frank H. Benson, who has been appointed to the office of City Attorney, formerly held by Brown. —_— Murdered by His Wife. CHARLESTON. W. Va, July 3.— William Javis of Coopers Creek, aged 35, was shot last night by his wife in the yard at their home and his body was left lying in the yard all night. While dying he called their little chil- dren to his side and told them that their mother had murdered him. They had quarreled frequently. ¢ casg from your dealer. 18th and Florida Streets Phone Special 278. Cascade Beer The favorite Beer of San Francisco will be on sale everywhere tomorrow. Its old-time deliciousness—its superiority in flavor— its clear, effervescing amber color—all due to the most improved methods in brewing and the use of the highest grade of Malts and Hops. Test Cascade for yoursélf by asking for a glass, or order a UNION BREWING & MALTING CO.