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2 Governor Whill Veto Many of the Bills Sent to Him EMPLOYES VOTED COIN BY LIBERAL ASSEMBLY Attaches to Receive $2200 for Work Yet to Be Performed CALL nCADQI ARTERS. 1007 EIGHTH STIIEET. SACRAMENTO, March 12— The As sembly made its last day momorable by a bitter fight over a resolution tliat \u25a0would have given $4000 of the people's money to numerous attaches for re maining here another week. Aftef much heated debate the grab was defeated, and tlie majority followed up its trl- Tiniph by adopting a trimmed resolution by the .ways and means committee, al lowing $2200 for the extra work. Speaker Beardslee had a hand in the rr.ess. for the over-penrrous plan of dis tribution, which the Assembly refused to N «anction. was tlie work of a special committee appointed quietly after the ways and means committee had set its face against presenting money to un necessary attaches. Jake Transue, Walter Leeds and Pljll Ftanton of Los Angeles and Grove L. Johnson lent their hearty pupport To the $4000 resolution. This thoughtful measure made provision for getaway money for half a hundred attaches, ranging in rank and worth from over worked desk clerks to underworked porters and never-work assistant ser geants at arms. Several of the chosen came from Ixis Angeles, but at least one hailed from Sacramento. This one was Grove I* Fink, grandson of Grove Johnson. Grandson Grove, "who is only a schoolboy, has been drawing $5 a day as a stenographer for the Judiciary committee, of which Grandpa Grove \u25a0was chairman. Grandpa fixed things co that little Grove was slated for an extra $50. This done, foxy grandpa declared the resolution perfect In every particular. Transue led the fight on the floor and was surprised to -find himself contend ing against groat odds. The ways and means committee rallied unexpected strength. Even the San Francisco del egation opposed the grab. Chandler of Fresno asked irritating questions. He want'-d to know who had appointed the special committee and how much the untotaled . list presented by Transue w<M!!<i draw from the treasury. Tran flue could not answer the last question, ami .«-peiiker Beardslee answered the nr«t by confessing responsibility. Held of Mendocino shattered the hopes of the grafters by reading a per sonal letter from Governor Gillett to Chairman Estudillo of th© ways and moans committee, advising against a holdover army of attaches and point ing out that all the extra help neces sary to clean up the work would be thre*» desk clerks, the sergeant-at-arms and p.n assistant sergeant -at-arms. , The grab went down and out under a storm of "noes," and the resolution proposed by the ways and means com mittee prevailed by a vote of 51 to 11. Several extra pay resolutions were voted down, but Ed. J. Smith, history clerk, was given an additional $100. Prior to adjournment. Governor Gil lett made a speech complimenting the Legislature on its work. Numerous presentation speeches followed. Speak er Beardsl**e received a costly set of ellvcx, Speaker Pro Tern. Transue a watch. Grove Johnson a punch bowl and Miguel Estudlllo a wine set. Several complimentary resolutions were passed. One of them extended thanks for faithful service to Thomas G. Walker, chief assistant clerk. . The Bolld part of the recognition came a few days ago. when the Assembly voted him $250 for extra work. EMBEZZLES GIFT MOXEY .Minute Clrrk'Sprnda Cola Collected to Iluv Present for Chief SACRAMENTO. March 12. —Clio Lloyd, chief clerk of the Assembly, re ceived no present. today, but it was not due to either forgetfulness or oversight on the part of his staff. The trouble lay with C. S. McMullen, minute clerk, who collected $98 from the boys at the desk several days ago for the sole purpose of buying Lloyd a token of appreciation. Soon after collecting the money, McMullen went out on a time. He .purchased much liquor, but nothing substantial, and when wanted today was busy nursing bruises received In a barroom battle. McMullen has prominent relatives in Oakland, and Lloyd may yet receive a present. ISTVKSTIGXTIXG COMMITTEES SACRAMENTO. March 12. — Speaker Beardslee appointed two holdover com mittees today. Miguel Estudlllo, N, W. Thompson, R.H. Jury. George "W. Root and Samuel H. Becket will in vestigate the State printing office, and Louis Strohl. Percy Johnson and Wal ter R. Leeds will inquire Into the needs of the various harbors of the State HICGIXS' FEE ALLOWED SACRAMENTO,- March 12.— The Sen ate bill carrying an appropriation to cover the J&SOO claim of Frank Hlggins of. Victoria for services rendered the State in the extradition proceeding* against George D. Collins was rushed through the Assembly today. BECOMES CHIEF OF STAFF WASHINGTON. March 12.— Colonel Ramsay D. Potts of the general staff 1b relieved from duty in this «ity, to take effect on April 1, and will then proceed to San Franclaco and report to" the commanding general of the Pa cific Division as chief of etaff of that division. Byron Hot Sprlnga Ainung tl>«- Contra Costa bills and a few hoars from Sao Franctbco — v delightful ~ sre«k-eDd ' re tort for rear and recreation. Writ* agents South •re I'fednc. • ' The A it aches ' Farewell SUBSTITUTE ANTITRUST BILL PASSED BY SENATE Emasculated Adaptation of Sherman Law Goes to Governor CALL HfsiDQUAitTISRS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, March 12. — The Re publican majority in the Senate saved Governor Gillett from a possible clash .with the Herrin organization today by passing: the substitute for the Blrdeall bill regulating trusts. The substitute is an emasculated adaptation of the familiar Sherman law. which has been found to be inadequate to meet the evils It seeks to correct. The Assembly had refused to accede to this substitute and when it re ported this fact to the Senate today the whistle was sounded and the ma jority got busy and appointed a con ference committee consisting of Wolfe. I^eavitt and Belshaw. The committee had little difficulty tn convincing Jake Transue and the Assembly committee on conference that the substitute was & good thing and should be pro grammed through. Devlin of Vallejo wasth*» only one who refused' to sign the report. After that Its passage was mere form, although Birdsall himself voted against the Senate amendments. The substitute will undoubtedly be signed by the Governor, as It is the Republican measure. Tne Cartwrlght trust-buster is a facsimile of the Ohio law and affords no opportunity to officers of corpora tions - to escape the witness stand on the ground that they do not have to testify" to " facts which might In criminate them. Cartwright slipped this measure through the Senate last week when the programmers were asleep. SACRAMENTO GRAND JURY ON TRIAL OF LOBBYISTS Decides to Investigate Con duct of Burke, Hatton and Parker SACRAMENTO. March 12.— The Grand Jury of Sacramento County was In ses sion a short time this morning and de cided to investigate the charges of lob bying on the part of Jere Burke, George Hatton and Walter Parker, the Southern Pacific political bosses, for i the passage of the capital removal bill. The Grand Jury has subpenaed the fol lowing \u25a0witnesses to appear before It at its session tomorrow afternoon: Asspmblrmcn ArtLur E. Perctra! of San Joa quln Counfcy. George W. Boot of Nfrarta County. I>enni* W. Barry of Pan Francineo, W. T. Chandler of Kresao. Frank Devlin of Solano. A. M. Drew of Frrwno, Warren M. John of San I.nis ObiKpo, W'lliUm M. McGuire of Klnr« County, John McKeon of San Francisco, W. 11. MrMullen of Kern County and K. M. Pyle of Santa Barbara County and Senator Gna Ilartman of San Francisco. The subpenas were given to Deputy Sheriff Ed Reese immediately after the I Grand Jury adjourned, and he went to ' the Red Men's Hall and served them on the legislators before they left the hall. JOLLY FRIENDS PAVE WAY TO INSANE WARD DENVER; March 12.— T0 find himself in a etraitjacket and confined In the insane ward of Denver's County-Hos pital with scores of lunatics, after a convivial gathering with a number of friends aboard a dining car speeding across Utah, was the unusual experi ence of Austin H. King, a well-known engineer of San Jose, Cal. From Saturday evening until yester day morning King was held in the ln eane ward of the hospital. The acci dental meeting of several friends on a Union Pacific train shortly after the train had left the borders of California last Thursday* was responsible for King's incarceration. He was on his way to St. Louis when the meeting took place; everybody was overjoyed;, they celebrated and King landed in the hos pital. LOUISVILLE COMPANY FAILS TO RUN -CARS LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 12. — With the aid of strikebreakers and the pro tection of the police, the street railway company opened a partial- service 'on four lines this morning. .Even with the two policemen on board each car, trou ble began early, holdups being numer ous. The suburban services were not re sumed. After considerable disturbance, th« street railway company ordered all cars into tbe barns this afternoon. Do Xot Croird the Season . The first \u25a0warm days of spring bring; with them a desire to get out and en- joy the exhilarating : air and sunshine. Children that have been housed up all winter ar« brought out and you won- der *rhere' they, all came from. Tb« heavy-winter clothing is thrown aside and many shed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip Is epidemic. Colds at this season are even. more dangerous than in mid- winter, as there is much •. more . danger of pneumonia. Take ' Chamberlain 1 * Cough' Remedy, however,' and \u25a0 you > will have nothing to fear. It always cures, and we . have \ never known a . cold *to result in pneumonia. when' it was used. It ie pleaßant-and safe to; take. " ChU-i dren like It. . i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; ' WEDNESDAY; :MAJtOH 13, : : 1907; LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION Continued Prom Pagre 1, Column 1 other States. . But the source of -his greatest satisfaction lies In the fact that In spite of the extraordinary de mand the Legislature has been called upon to meet, the tax. rate for the cur rent year will be but slightly In excess of last and will show a nice decrease for next year. One distinctively administration meas ure In which the Governor finds much satisfaction Is the Wolfe constitutional amendment, limiting the attache ex penditures of subsequent Legislatures to $500 a day for each house. When the Republican caucuses pulled - off the odoriferous attache grab which he had vainly protested against Gillett was very frank in his expressions of dis gust. He Insisted that a constitutional amendment containing nothing but the question of limiting attache expenses should be submitted, and after a fight and one temporary defeat carried his point. FRENCH EX-PRESIDENT, CASIMIR-PERIER, DEAD Family Declines, Offer Made by Cabinet for State Funeral PARIS. March 12.— M. Casirair-Perier, ex-President of France, died r suddenly at 11 o'clock last night. The hews was not published until this morning. . The ex-President had not been well for two or three days, but no great importance was attached to' his illness. He dined -with his/. family, on Sunday and was in good spirits.; v \At 5 o'clock last 'night an abrupt' prostration oc curred and the patient was given mor phine injections, whereupon' he -slept until 10 o'clock. Another severe attack followed, from which he did not recover. The Cabinet met at noon and decided on a national funeral, but the family regretfully de clined the honor. In accordance, with a wish M. Caslmlr-Perler had expressed. The Senate and Chamber.of Deputies will adjourn as a sign of mourning. Jean Paul Pierre Caslmir-Perier was the son and grandson of statesmen.. His father was Minister of the Interior in 1871 and his grandfather was once Premier. The ex-President was born November 28. 1847. After a brilliant career as a student he joined the militia during the FrancorPrussian war and was decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor. In 1894, after the. assassination : of Carnot. he was elected president and resigned January 18, 1895, because of differences with his Cabinet. • ' ' . i WORKMEN FIND DEAD BODY IN FRESNO STREET Coroner Called . Upon to Unravel Mystery of Skeleton Buried in the . Gutter FRESNO, March 12. — Workmen em ployed by thfi city at the corner : of Ventura and C streets made a grue some" discovery this morning, "when the skeleton of a man was unearthed in the gutter between . the sidewalk ' and the thoroughfare. ... \u25a0 • • .. Coroner Bean was called and in spected the discovery. The body was that of a full-grown man. Since burial the flesh had completely disappeared, leaving the naked' frame,, but ' the face and • skull were covered with dark red hair that had grown to an abnormal length. •. . The body was encased In a rough red wood box. ' ' MISSOURI PURSUES TRUSTS JEFFERSON CITY. March. 12.— The House today Adopted a : resolution in structing the Attorney General to. in vestigate the so-called implement' trust, as represented by the International Harvester Company, and the so-called lumber trust, and to institute ouster proceedings If he finds sufficient evi dence. / \ jffy|Mf3^^j^!jflß^sßtfn*^^fißa^ ay/rjr^B!*y^^ / \ \u25a0M' .\ ->l|^ _\u25a0r\u25a0- 1- \u25a0. \u25a0 i.iv. 1 /^^.V #-r \ l^^^\jrj£*ijf^ fejyf^^*^. f^ w XJT^ D A*^^*^ I^Sp^a^[^BsinSaoC!a^^^^ M^^^^^^f^^^^^WvlST^^^^^^SS^^d^^JSS^v^^tM^ SBs^marSflsl^^^B^^amm ' ' y ..have -buttonholes \ tbjat^-are strxmgly>fein- yv, ;> I forced at the "ends* where' Jthe:'strainK j? \u25a0 I-;' comes: .fv^TKey 're tne" st^gest nia^e.L 'f n : ' ¥,_ » e ° aTYLCS IN QUAKTCH SIZIS. '.OCtACHI 2 FOU 2SC. & \ ; !>g^^|^ imm L " CTTt - r C - A *°-^^'"^"* XK * "* ,?^ CLU ' TT «'"*'f~»'. r t f rJv ; : JGHNJ.DEANi XOTARYJ PUBLIC. Special Care Taken "VVlth Depositions and "All ' Ij'egal : Documents. , <\or<hwe*t ) corner 'of Sutter and - ' StelnVr Streets.. \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0 '"J--'.'. WOLFE WELL SATISFIED WITH WORK OF SESSION Says Members Can Go Home Feeling Good for r the People r CAL.I. HEADQUARTERS, ..> 1007 EIGHTH STREET. , SACRAMENTO. March 12.— Senator Wolfe of San Francisco., president pro tern, of \u25a0 the house, mentioned what he considered the good legislation effected at the present session,' in • re sponding to .the gift of. a silver tea service made him by the members to day. Wolfe mentioned the tax' revision constitutional amendment, the \u25a0 direct primary amendment, the standard form of insurance policy, the employers' lia bility law, the shorter work d,ay for women and street car men and the measures regulating child labor. This showing, he said, was something any Legislature might be proud of. ". "I admit, some of the criticism direct ed at us might be deserved," he said, "but I think, too, that a lot of lt ; was unmerited. The question of attaches Is now In the hands of the people, and will be regulated by the adoption of one or the other of the constitutional amendments drafted for. the purpose 1 . I think we can all go home, feeling that we have accomplished much;, that is good for the people of Calif ornia. 1 * Most- of the morning session was devoted to tlje-' giving of presents to the Senate officers. Lieutenant Gover nor Porter was given a large hall clock and a silver, service, Secretary Hilborn a cut glass punch' bowl and Sergeant at Arms Louis Martin a~ Russia leather armchair. , The climax was capped by the gift of a nursing bottle filled with milk to Rolley of Humboldt. Curtin ofSonora, who made the presentation, said the bottle came from the women of Sacra mento, who believed; In the scriptural Injunction that it was" not good for man to bo alone. They thought, said Curtin, that the gentleman from Humboldt might; have use for. the bottle; before the next session of the Legislature.' ' SIGXKD BY THE GOVERNOR XumrrouH Memiureft Paused by the I.pjj- Inlnture Go Into Effect SACRAMENTO, March 12. T -Gpvernor Gillett has signed'the following bills; . By McCartney— To prevent • the manufacture and sale of adulterated liquors and foods. ; By McCartaejr — To prerent the sale of adul terated drugs. Bj- Ltavltt — Relating to the effect of a foreign judgment. ,By Learitt — To create a department of State engineering, to embody seTcral State commis sions. By LeaTttt— Belatlng to employes of the State Harbor CommlKSlon. By Rollej- — To provide for the maintenance of \u25a0 residence for the Governor of the State. By Lcavitt — To rcjnilate contracts on tbe part of the State in relation to the erection of buildings. By Johnson— Relating to salaries of Superior Judgen. . By Stanton — Relating to justices* court*. • ' By Esbleman — Appropriating $2900«f0r the im provement of a street In Berkeley facing the State University. By Bush — To provide for the erection of ad ditional buildings at tbe Veterans' Home. By Bunh — To provide for Improvements at the Veterann' Home. . . By B-.ish — To repair bnlldlngs at the Veterans' Home. By Lndlngton— To pay for - the settlement of disputed boundaries of land claimed by the State on San Diego Bay. By Cornish — To construct a county road be tween Alturaß and Cedar»ille. . - . By Stanton — To purchase a portrait »i' ex- Governor Pardee. . . ... By neld — Appropriating money to pay for the printing of the various State officer*. ONE MAN WOUNDS THREE DURING A SALOON BRAWL Saloonkeeper ' and -Two Friends Shot in, Portland During ' a , 'Mysterious Battle; PORTLAND. Ore,, March 12.— As a result of a dispute of an undetermined nature . between Antoine Grohs, • pro proprietor of the Spokane saloon at'3ls Water street, and Peter Garretz, 'the saloonman, and "two. of his • friends, James Higley and 'Jack Gavin, sus tained -.bullet wounds from a revolver In the hands of Garretz. '.. ' Qrohs and Hlgley ' are probably fa tally Injured,, while Gavin, has a slight flesh wound. ";-!:•'" -^ ! A BEAUTIFyL FACE 1 , ' Send : stamps \u25a0 for \u25a0' Particulars and Testimonials ef the remedy tb« t clears - the i Complexion, \u25a0 Ite- • mores Skin Im perfections. , Makes New Blood 'and ImproTes the > Health.* If ; yon take beneficial results are guaranteed or money : re- .fanded.r^v^^c'^',;.:. v^«-tn;:i;vi-iy; \u25a0•:•••- ;;. \u25a0) 1 .CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. JtfadUoß Place, , Philadelphia; : Pa. STEUNENBERG CASE TO BE CONTINUED MONDAY Delay'in Habeas Corpus Puts Murder Trial Back 1 " , Several Days' BOISK, Idaho, March 12.— 1n the Dis trict ; Court ? at Caldwell today the case against Charles H.-Moyer, William D. Hay wood and George Pettioone for the murder of former \ Governor Frank Steunenberg came up on preliminary proceedings. ".,'/, \ The defendants were all on hand, having. been taken' down from Boise this morning.. Judge E. L. Bryan, who \u25a0was elected last; fall to succeed Judge Frank J. Smith. , announced that he considered himself disqualified by rea son of having been appointed as attor ney for Harry Orchard, and that Judge Wood of Boise. Judge of the Third dis trict, would sit in the case. Judge Wood took the bench in the afternoon. It was announced by the prosecution j that "the remittitur from the Supreme Court at Washington in the habeas corpus proceedings,, decided in Decem ber,^ had not arrived and that nothing further could.be. done now. The defense held this did not act as a j Btayf"'but it was held by the court I that -all action' should be deferred. The case went over until Monday, when the motion for. dismissal of the case on the ground that two terms of court have gone by since the men were arraigned will be argued, also the motion for change of venue to another, county. The remittitur Is on the way and should be here Friday or • Saturday. ARMY COURT REBUKED BY GENERAL MACARTHUR SPECIAL DISPATCn TO THE CALL. -WASHINGTON, i March 12.— The War Department. has received a report from Lieutenant General Arthur Mac Arthur on the court-martial of a - hospital corps man who had been tried at Mon terey for desertion and who pleaded guilty. The court, sentenced him to a year's confinement at hard labor, un der, charge of .the post guard, and to forf eK | $120. \u25a0 General Mac Arthur re gards the sentence as unusual, since the long period of confinement without discharge Imposed a considerable bur« den on 'the United States, and, . there fore, was inimical to sound public pol icy. He. returned the record to the court with this comment, and the court again submitted it without a change In the sentence and with I nothing to show why it took the position assumed. General Mac Arthur,. in his comment on the case, said that the sentence of a court-martiar should accord with the nature .and degree of v crlminallty dis closed by the record. : He has rebuked th 6 court for Its failure to 'show why it imposed a lenient sentence .\u25a0 and to submit anything justifying mit igation. . General Mac Arthur disap proved the sentence and ordered that the accused hospital corps man be re leased from confinement and returned to duty. STRANGERS IN THE^IT.Y Are cordially invited to . make the Metropolis > their business headquar- ters. At this bank they • will find every facility for the transaction of their ' v business,, and the officers are at all times glad to consult with them con- cerning any matters pei^ taining to the bank./ Travelers' checks issued to all parts of the world/ ; DIRECTORa: A." A. WatklßS,' Oarenee Oranre, John M. Keith, A. D. Cutler. George C Boardman, James B. Stetson,' \u25a0 Kdward Coleraan, Charles nagmaler, Garln McNab, M. S. Kosttlaod, F. R. Cook^J- ' . .•' .:.. • v-\u25a0 • \u0084- .\u25a0- •\u25a0\u25a0 ; " METROPOLIS TiwsT&SAywosß^k^ Paid In Capital and * Snrplua, $BOOfiOO. :'l237^YA.ti \ NESS; AVENUE, \u25a0 \u25a0.' • Between . Polk . and - Sntter. V RECEIVER'S NOTICE— GERMAN ' ; NATIONAI* . -.- INSURANCE • COMPANY— AII \ persons r barlnf > claims against < tbe .German •National : Insurance -: Company •of . Chicago, Illinois, ' crowing . out of .. 11 re. losses In the city of San Francisco, occur- : ring prior jto v Norem her i 20, ISOQ, . are • hereby ' notlfled • tbat by an order : entered iby tbe Cir- cuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, on Febru- \.ary B,*A; D.1907,1t la prorlded ' tbat all such ' ; claims against tbe : German National < Inauranc* . Company tat • Chicago, ., Illinois, \u25a0. must '.be nit J , . tinder oath *in - tbe, form > prescribed ;by \u25a0\u25a0 said court at the office of tlie receWer of said Tba - : German National Insurance "Company, at rooia '. 1 of : 1613 ' Polk St., San Francisco, California 1 yon or before the loth day :of,May,'A:r«.i»<j7 and tbat all . such claims i not : so filed :: will be ' disallowed - and . forerer > barred • from ; partlclpa- ' ting :in "> tbe ' distribution -of : the t assets of tbe \u25a0\u25a0 . said Tbe ' German National \u25a0 Insurance. Company,' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0*":; This , notice i shall ' not . be •_ or b< i taken » to be a wsiTer. \u25a0 of ;. any t failure *: on i the -. part * of- any '" claimant to complj \u25a0srlth the provisions of: bis insurance. policy^ in respect' to no tie*,' proofs of lots or any otber matter,*: and no claim will be * .:' allowed » wber« : th« . claimant • has \u25a0 failed ; to file ' proper notice and i proofs | of . kws | with | said ia - '\u25a0] surance r Company • within ? tbe . time limited \u25a0by • hia 5 policy, :; or ? any -;; tx tcnulou 3 ' thereof \u25a0 duly '- granted ; by : satd'liiSßrancc« Company.-; .-\u25a0\u25a0,' ;- i,.J \u25a0':. ' Blank forms for : proof of claims may be had \u25a0 at tbe Recelrer's office at room l of 1815 Polk ."'st.Vi San Francisco,"; California, j •: \u25a0-•. \u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0. ,.•\u25a0-. , : »' STATE JBANK- OP i CHICAGO, v * Receiver of The German National Insurance • Company/ of Chicago.^ lillaols.'*--^ . -w .a- „--,-- Jodab,'.Wlllard;*".Wolf,> Sollcitani ' for . B«> -cclTer.<" • .«\u25a0\u25a0'.•; - w":,;:-- : '\u25a0\u25a0",'\u25a0:, ; ,: >; r.-, ! i Porto Rico in QuaKty as well as in Name \u25a0 There are plenty of so-called Porto Rican WIISM i cigars, many of them made of tobacco mm^M { orownin the United States; these brands WBMM will likely multiply in number since the re- Illplci cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf! WM$$M That's why smokers everywhere should be SPfPg more particular than ever to get the genuine "^^^^^ This is one cigar you can be sure is tiflß^i||||g Porto Rican in quality as well as in name, made in Porto Rico, exclusively of Porto lliliiiiP ne El Toros now on the market are finer in quality than ever, because of the lliili^ilil unusual excellence of this year's crop in Porto Rico, only the best selections of ra||||9» • which are used to make the El Toro. Made in a thoroughly modern factory, i||p||||f with facilities and methods unequalled by ' an y other manufacturer, El Toro cigars are unquestionably the finest 5-cent cigars Kr Porto Rico has ever produced, Every El Toro cigar is now banded -"*"" 1 so you can be sure you get the genuine. EL TORO j t cos t s you only ' five cents, as always. (Exact riu and The El Toro is superior to any other cigar cy shape) sold at 5 cents. Also made in p orto Rican-American Tobacco* Company Panetelaand P,,t.,t,Tn r;«f Manwfsveture*. San Joan, P»rt» Rle« ' f gAJf yitAXCISCO. CAI>. There la only ono "Br@nto Quinine" Laxative Bpomo Quinine* Blmilwly aaood ramediea tuaaUmm J& /7\i // dleoeiya, Thla first uA origin*! Cold Tablet jf^i f W J7 JCf U a WUITfI PAOHA«I.wUk bl»«k tt(J /yj/7 1 - I>r< _^ •si m 4 UUertao, mul bca*a ih» figaa>toM ol "**• Wif f-g^ NIAGARA ICICLB KILLS MAN NIAGARA FALiLS. N. V.. March 12.— A huge Icicle dropped from the cliffs of the Niagara gorge on an electric car The Ghampagne for You and Your Friends TB^j^Br \u25a0 nfll «H^ ' ' '"^L ' * MS3m " " ' ' H I AMI VIC^IER Inc. San Francisco Pacific Coast Agents of the Gorge road this afternoon as It was passing tba rapids. The motor man was killed and several passengers were bruised severely.