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2 TILLMAN MAY GET SECOND PLACE. Senator Is Mentioned as a Possible Running Mate for W. J. Bryan Charles A. Towne Will ing to Succeed Vice President Fairbanks SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. CALL, BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON. July lO. — Representa tive Charles A. Towne of New York, Vrho has been traveling through the two Dakotas. Nebraska, Minnesota and lowa, has come back satisfied that the people of the West want Mr. Bryan for President — at least, he found entire tznanimlty among the Democrats on that score. Towne regards as excel lent the prospects for the election of Bryan, if nominated, and is willing to step into the shoes of Charles Warren Fairbanks. Geographical reasons will be strong 3y urged in behalf of taking an East ern man for the Vice Presidential nomi nation, in case the Democrats select Bryan to head the ticket. Under such circumstances the name of ex-Governor "W. L. Douglas of Massachusetts Is re garded as one that must be given at tention. Douglas would have his suc cess in the Massachusetts campaign to liis credit and he has other elements of a strong candidate. His excellent personal character was one of his win ning attributes In the Massachusetts campaign in which he won the Gov ernorship and would be a valuable asset in a Presidential campaign. A man who in the opinion of Demo crats here will have to be watched is Lewis Emery Jr. of Pennsylvania. Bryan and Tillman is the combina tion some of Tillman's admirers have epelled out and they are pleased with the «ffect. "Pitchfork" THlman has de scribed himself on the Senate floor as a cornfield lawyer, but this does not Interfere with the.fact that he has high' ambition?. It Is 'said in Washington thst Tillman is quite confident he would jnalte a good President or Viec Presi dent. BRYAN'S ITI\F.HARY CHANGED. Flans for a Continental Toor Are Tem porarily Abandoned. LONDON, July 10. — William J. Bryan took luncheon' with Premier Campbell- E&nncrnan at the latter's official resi dence ir. Downing street. Lord Chan cellor Loreburn and Secretary for {India Morley were among those pres ent. Mr. .".ntf Mrs. Bryan have temporarily abandoned their planned continental tour and have decided to remain In Great Britain until after the confer ence of the Inter- Parliamentary Union. Which Will open here on July 22. They will spend some time in Scotland, leav ing London on Jiily 15. Invitations have been pouring in upon Mr. Bryan, and he and Mrs. Bryan are kept busy keeping engage ments. They were entertained at din ner by Colonel C. J. Bills of Nebraska this evening and will leave London to ir.orror/ to spend the day at the coun try place of Mr. snd Mrs. Moreton Frewen in Sussex, stopping, while on their way thither, to take luncheon \u25a0with Mrs. George Cornwallis-West. They v.iil return here July 12. RKPrniJCAXS MEET JX SOUTH. — — — ~ .— 2-ar^rly Atfrndrd Convention Held in ' North Carolina. GREENSBORO, N. C. July 10. — The Republicans of North Carolina today opened their convention in this city with some 3 500 delegates and alter nates in attendance, the largest gath ering in the State since 1876. Interest In the convention centered in the se lection of the next State chairman. Judge Adams was selected on the first ballot. Judge Robert Douglas, a son of Ft»phen A. Douglas. and father of Rob ert D. Douglas, who was yesterday ap pointed Postmaster of Greensboro, was nominated for State Corporation Com missioner, and a platform indorsing the administration of President Roose velt was adopted. Fusion In Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA. July 10.— Complete fusion between the Lincoln Republican party and the Democratic party of this State was effected today at a reassem bled conference of the Lincoln party in this city. The fusion ticket Is headed by Lewis Emory Jr.. .Independ ent Republican, for Governor. SPEAKS OF MR. BRYAN AS J. P. MORGAN'S RIVAL Mrs. Longworth Jokes With Finan cier During Reception at . the Reid Home. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. LONDON. July 10.— While Mrs. Long worth and William J. Bryan were chat ting at Embassador Reid's Independ ence day reception Mr. Bryan aeked her how English women had most im pressed hf r. "I never saw anything co lovely as the complexions of the young girls," she answered. Many versions are being given of the meeting of Mr. Bryan and J. P. Morgan &t' this reception, but this is the most authentic: j When Morgan came up to her Mrs. Longworth said laughingly: , "You are late. Your rival has already arrived." "That Is impossible. I admit no ri val," replied Morgan, shaking his head vigorously. "Not even in the Bryan family ?"«she retorted. "Bryan? Bryan?" Morgan muttered, assuming: a puzzled expression, but with a twinkle in his eye. "Of Irish extrac tion probably; I must look him up." Later Bryan and Morgan met, and •while they were ehaking hands they exchanged only the most formal greet ings Mrs. Ijongworth won golden opinions for the unflinching: devotion to duty with which she shook hands with Mr. K'-id's 3000 greets at the reception. And she shook hands not limply or perfunc torily, but warmly and cordially. Long-worth has ordered from French furriers a sable coat and muff for his wife. They will cost $4000 and will be of dark Russian selected skins. Mrs. Ix>ng"w-orth will have a rough model coat fitted in Paris. She has (selected some Flanders point lace which Embassador White sent her from Rome. It is owned by a woman of an old Italian noble family who 1» obliged to part with her heirlooms. ( Worth will make the lace Into a wwn for Mrs. Ixmgrworth. Hradarhes and Neuralcla from Colds. I.MntlTp Brotno Quinine. «\>r;ii wide Cold and Grip remeflr. r»»BJOv*s cann». Call for full nimr, look for ticuaiu;f of E. W. Groyp. 2T*. • . WASHINGTON. July 10.— Postmaster Gen «»r»l Cort^lyou today Ptwpended bis order ' of July «, IPOS. to tbe Postmaster of St. I^otils for bidding tbp dfl'Tfrr of mill ond tbe payment of raon<>y ord«»r« to the I*«)p!«>'B United States Bank, its officers *nd affentß. snd E. G. Lewis, so tax v it iSects £. O. Leiris person£lly. NEW HOTEL MAJESTIC TO BE BUILT AT ONCE Gustave Mann Has Plans Made to Erect a Handsome Structure at Sutter and Gough Streets. - THE NEW HOTFX MAJESTIC, WHICH WILI. BB ERECTED BY GUSTAVE MANX AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SUTTEK AND GOCGH STREETS. THE BUILDING WILL BE OK ORNATE ARCHITECTURE AND THE COST, INCLUDING THE INTERIOR FUR NISHINGS, WILL BE $300,000. The new Hotel Majestic will soon rise at the southwest corner of Sutter and Gough streets. The structure will be built by Gustave Mann and will be ready for occupancy In about ten months. The building alone will cost $200,000 and the furniture of the hotel will cost an additional $100,000. Appli cation for a permit to erect the build- Ing was made yesterday to the Board of Works. \u25a0 ' The building will stand on a lot 200 by 137& feet. It will be four stories In height and will contain 300 rooms, thirty of which will be sample rooms for commercial men. Jt will be a frame structure of ornate appearance, with a concrete foundation. The hotel lobby will be 50 by 75 feet and will be open to the attic. A special feature will be the "Or angerie," an annex enclosed in glass, sixteen feet wide containing palms and Iroxed laurels, where the patrons may lounge. There will be a music gallery opening Into the cafe and hall, two elevators on either side of the lobby and a grand central staircase in the center. Coxhead & Coxhead are the architects who have prepared the plans. SAILOR WHO LOST LOVED ONES IN FIRE A MANIAC Mind Gives Way Under Worry Over Death of Mother, Sister and Two Brothers. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL^ SEATTLE, July 10. — Worry because of the loss of his mother, two brothers andx^a sister in the fire at San Fran cisco has made John Miller a violent maniac and he has been confined to tho asylum at Stellacoom. So violent did Miller become that it took six strong men to hold him while a straitjacket was fastened upon him. It was thought unsafe to hold the examination in the courtroom, so the medical commission took evidence in the jailer's office. Miller, who is a sailor, arrived at San Francisco a week after that city had been destroyed. He made a search for his mother's house, where she lived with his younger brothers and sister. It was in the district of poor tenement houses that first felt the havoc wrought by the disaster. When .he reached the house he found it in ruins and learned after Investigation that his loved ones had perished. He came to Seattle, where his queer actions soon attracted attention. A few days ago he refused to eat or sleep, and this morn ing became a violent maniac SMALL. BABY ADVERTISED FOR SALE BY UTAH WOMAN Oar Hundred and T*renty-flve Dollars Asked for Seven Months Old Infant. SALT LAKE CITY, July 10.— A sign bearing the words "Baby for sale" and displayed for several days in front -of a cottage in Waterloo, a suburb, caused the arrest today of Mrs. Mueller by an officer of the Juvenile Court. An Inves tigation developed the fact that sev eral persons had offered to buy the child, one woman offering $60, but Mrs. j Mueller would not sell for less than $125. Mrs. Mueller said that the seven, months old baby which she had tried to fell was the child of her sister, who died recently In Wyoming. The wo man paid she haM four children of -her own and was unable to care for 'them ah. •' W:*^\ ; - ?^*.^- When the officers- returned to the'eot tage the furniture had been removed and they were unable to locate Mrs. Mueller or the four children of whom the woman had told. The wrfman told conflicting stories about herself and family and the officers of the court de cided to hold. the Infant pending a fur ther investigation of the case. , OHIO'S ATTORNEY GEXERAL DEMANDS TACGARTS BOOKS Will Examine the Accounts of the West Baden' and French Lick Springs \ Hotels. WEST BADEN. Ind.. July 10.—Attor ney General Charles W. Miller, Auditor of State Warren' Blgeler and Deputy State Auditor John E. Reid, accompan ied by three expert accountants, today made formal demand on the proprietors of the West Baden and French Lick Springs Hotel companies for an exam ination of their books. Neither Tag gart nor Sinclair, raised objection. The suits brought by the two hotel companies to cancel the leases of the casinos because of the violation of the anti-gambling clauses in them were called before Judge Busklrk at . Paoll today. Decry and . Colglazler, the lessees of the casinos at the French Lick and West Baden hotels, confessed Judgment, allowed the leases to be canceled and paid the hotel com panies the back rent due, $100 damages and $100 attorney's fees. • Murderer Commits Suicide. MAGNUM, Okla., July 10.— Near here last night Rev, J. L. Ray, pastor of the Magnum Christian * Church, shot and killed W. H. Stephenson: and then fled. He was pursued by a number of officers and was surrounded early this morning a few miles north of . Altus. Before he could be' taken he cut his throat with a knife. The moltve ,for the killing; of Stephenson is not known. the san franciscq: callV Wednesday;. July n, 1906. ALL MEAT PLANTS MUST UNDERGO SCRUTINY. Far-Reacning Investigation Is Set on Foot Throughout Land by Secretary Wilson WORK IS STARTED SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. CHICAGO, July 10.— An Investigation into the meat packing industry through out the country more far-reaching than any heretofore mo.de forms the real purpose of the visit to Chicago of James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture. This developed today after an all-day meet ing of the Secretary and his Washing ton officials with the inspectors In charge of nearly all of the cities where there are packing plants. Those In charge of "the Inspection of packing plants in the Southwest^ who were not- in Chicago today will meet the Secretary in another, city after his business here is concluded. .' The cities represented In this new In vestigation stretch from Boston to San Francisco. Several weeks' ago secret Instructions were Issued to the inspect ors of packing plants throughout the country to report in full as to the con ditions in the various plants. As soon as these reports reach Washington the Government will know all' it wants about the industry. The Secretary will neither admit nor deny the truth of these facts, declaring that his business with the. lnspectors is of a secret and confidential nature. " A new warning for the packers In the following words was given by the Sec retary: f "So long as the packers make strenu ous progress toward bringing their plants up to the Government standard as regards sanitation there will be no quarrel, and they will be given plenty of time to make the changes, but If my inspectors find 'after, a while that they are letting up on the work 'of improve ment, why, they will hear from us, that's all." FILTH IX BRITISH . FACTORIES. Conditions as Revolting as Any Alleged of Chicago Houses.. \u0084 "' LONDON, July 10.— The, Britishers who have been so virtuously Indignant recently over the Chicago meat pack ing revelations were today confronted with the annual report of the inspector of factories and workshops, which shows that the conditions here are quite as revolting as anything alleged of the Western packing centers. Dirty factories and disgusting methods seem to be the rule instead of the exception. Jam factories, bakeries and sausage factories are all censured as being equally filthy, and the description of one fits most of the othors. Here is the report of a typical jam factory: "The bolllng-room lay between the yard and the stable, and. the horses reached the latter through the' bolllng room. The sanitary accommodations were hardly- separated from,- the- rooms where the fresh fruit and -uncovered jam ., were kept, and the , floors -were dirty and undrained." -\u25a0 . '; ;. '•'•\u25a0' Another factory Inspector found jam pots being washed in "liquidlike dark coup, which smelled abominably." The manager Informed the Inspector that the water was changed "about orice a week." v When fished out of these evll smelllng^tanks the pots -were' allowed to stand until dry, when -they were con sidered to be ready to : receive, fresh installments of i preserves.' Inspectors of bakeries found that : It was aya v fre* quent custom to bathe the. children In them after the close of work on Satur days,^ and the family's ' weekly collec tion of dirty clothing was sorted In 'the bakeries, for dispatch to | the laundry. The sausage factories, says the re port, are mostly; owned ",by Germans, and are "small, . dilapidated and poorly lighted, and are Infested by rats. 1 ! OUR CANNED GOODS SAFE. President Roosevelt : Sends This As- surance to English " Grocers. SHEFFIELD, England, July 10.— The Grocers' Federation, 1 whose annual'con ference Is proceeding here," has received a communcatlon ' from > Embaßsador Whitelaw Reid inclosing > ; a y message from President Roosevelt, as. follows: . You are at liberty to Inform the Grocers' Federation that under the new law we can andiwlll guarantee the fit ness In all- respects L of , : tinned meats bearing the Government^ stamp. 'If. any trouble arise : therewith, • protest can at once -be made ' not : merely ; to l the : sellers of the, goods, but to the United States Government itself. \u25a0. Hommersmith { Jt Field. "Now "Is the ; time." '.Watches, and clocks promptly and correctly. repaired. Hammersmith & Field, \u25a0 801 « van Ness. •'\u25a0 PROVIDENCE. B. I.", July 10.— United Senator. George Pcabody Wetnxore authorized tbe announcement today. that be la a candidate for rcclecUon. . , . ' 'V .. .. TRUSTS TO PLACE MEN AT CAPITAL. Wish to Keep in Touch in Order to Secure Advance V Information SPECIAL DISPATCH TO. THE CALL. CALL BUREAU,* POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, July 10. — One of the significant results -of Roose velt's hostility, to the trusts and" the Government's new* railroad rate regu lation function isthe Intention of bgv eral New York brokerage houses. to es tablish branch offices In Washington. The brokerage business in Washington is already adequately cared for by the local houses and by branches of some New York firms.'- ' The explanation of the influx of brokerage firms from New York is found in. the desire of the great financial interests and the trusts to keep advised of the changes in the rela tion 'of the Federal Government to the trusts and the railroads, so that they may be forewarned of any hostile ac tion. It Is well known that several Wash ington brokerage * houses "have means of ffbtting;lnside information of -action by the \u25a0 Government, which^ Is ; likely^ to affect the stock, market. vHow;',thls Is done i$ the despair;, of !.• 'officials',"',, but during the last, few months 'certain in terests represented in Washington have been \u25a0well covered every tlme-tho^ad "minlatration announced a new Investi gation or a, new. attack in the courts against corporate Interests. In some quarters, the establishment of . a larger brokerage business in Washington Is looked upon with "appre hension. The "cotton-leak" scandal, by which at least one official of the De partment of Agriculture, is alleged to have made $500,000 by giving to brok ers "tips" on unpublished cotton-crop estimates, was a result of the specu lative fever. The apparent close rela tion between brokerage offices and the Department of Agriculture destroyed confidence for a time in the crop esti mating service. • .Within the last three years the De partment of Justice and the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor have greatly increased in importance in their relations to the business world. It Is within the power o£ either of these de partments suddenly to take action' which, if not known;" to Wall street in advance, would break an unsteady market. INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY TO PROTECT CHILDREN" Judge Lindsay Names Committee to Form Big Organization for Bet terment of Minors. . DENVER, July 10.— The names of some of .the most prominent persons engaged In philanthropic .work inf the world appear, on the committee an nounced by Judge [Lindsay which will have charge of the : '- task of forming- a permanent international society for the protection and betterment of children. > At the Chicago meeting held recently at the call of the National Society- of Charities and Correction Judge Lindsay was elected chairman and empowered to appoint the committee. -He has just announced the following appointments: Chicago— Miss Jane Addams. Henry Thurston, T. D. Hurley; New York- Rev. William Byron Forbush. Miss Lil lian Wald, Jacob A. Rlitv. Luther *Gu llck. Homer Folks; Boston — A. 13. ' Win ship, Joseph Lee;. Toronto, Canada— J. J. Kelso; Cincinnati— Max Senior; Wash ington—William M.H.D.Elacy: Phil adelphia — Mrs. Hannah K. Schoff; Mil waukee — Edward -W. Frost. : Mrs. - Hat tie ".Van Wick; Nashville— Mrs. -Ben ton McMillan ; Denver — Mrs. ; Sarah Platt Decker. : ,-;\u25a0' J \ . \u25a0 - ' . The committee probably will meet In Chicago the first week In December and remain in session for, a week. ' ' MORE THAN A MILLION . . - . : ; "ALIENS 5 COME > IN A . YEAR Southern .: Italy Sends ,- the Larfcest.. .-;\u25a0 Number and Hebrews Are Second " on the List. , NEW YORK, July : 10.— More than a million persons Centered \u25a0' the United States through' the Ellis ..Island station during the 'fiscal; yoar rt ". ended',- June 30 last. The exact 'number was' 1,062,054, an Increase of >199,075 •„ as ; compared • with ;the"precedlng-.year.V« The largest dumber ; of -immigrants came .from Southern '.ltaly,' I , the? number .being-. 222, 606. i The i HebrewsXwere - second, : with ,< 125,000. TheJmmlgrants\brought .with them, a itotal -of s ; $19,000,000. v CARNEGIE STEEL. COMPANY UNDERBID >:; BY MID VALE Latter Is . Awarded the . Contract for \u25a0 ' • ' -..' Providing ; Armor, for Two ".",-'. ;:. vNew Battleships. WASHINGTON^Jaiy'iO.— The Midvale Steel '\u25a0 Company/ was'; today, awarded ; the contract "for." furnishing Jarmof; for Uhe battleships jMlchlganlands South"-: Caro lina!; Its bid -was" s2, 555,'470/iorj sl7B,o9o less' than-, Its" i nearest the Carnegie [ Steel Company. '\u25a0\u25a0 LONDON, - July j lO.'i^A; memorial ' sorrlcc for the -'American X and * Canadian Vrlctlms fof v the Salisbury t railroad ? disaster ; of \ July U - took j place in ? St.V; P»nl*s '\u25a0 Cathedral < thl* / morning " In *\u25a0. tue presence ; of .\u25a0 a ! large '\u25a0 contref atlon, *\u25a0 including • Km basgador ! , Whitelaw . lleid f and the - at*rti uf : tlje American embassy v .-^ :";;;•>. /'*-"-;<' , TURK'S HOSTILITY IS MADE PLAIN. Sultan Is Determined Not to Receive Leish man as Embassador Chebik Bey Instructed to Renew His Protest Against the Change CONSTANTINOPLE, \ July 10.— Fresh instructions have been sent . to the Turkish- Minister at. Washington, Chekib Bey, to renew his efforts to dis suade the authorities at Washington from carrying out the proposed eleva tion of the legation here j to' the status of - an. embassy. <'; ' •> ..",' ; . ." \u25a0.. '\u25a0\u25a0."' ?;\u25a0\u25a0•'. It appears that when the Turkish Government . was first notified : that the United States desired ".to . effect the change Chekib Bey was ordered to op pose, the- project, but that .he was unable to. shake the determination of the State Department He has now been instructed to inform that depart ment that the proposed action requires a previous agreement between the two countries, which has not been effected in" the' present case. WASHINGTON, July, 10. — The State Department has not. yet been advised of tire existence of any "opposition on the part of the Turkish Government to the elevation of the American legation at Constantinople Into an embassy. Of course, If the Sultan declines to re ceive Leishman In the capacity of Em bassador under the credentials he now holds-he is acting perfectly within his rights But It is certain that such a course will ; not tend to the strength ening of the relations between America arid Turkey because, in the view of the officials here,- it will amount to a dis tinct discrimination against; the United States and in favor of the great Euro pean. powers now represented by em basadors at the Porte. These embas sadors have, by right of, their office, personal access .to the Sultan at any moment. .The Americans Minister and the other Ministers, in fact, must do business through the Porte entirely and on the rare occasions when they gain access to the person of the Sultan they are obliged to wait" many weeks for the opportunity. The result is ob struction; and embarrassment in the transaction , of business,' so that the State Department is not likely to re ceive graciously any protest against the reception of Mr. Irishman's embas sadorial credentials. FRESH Mil Jv AXD FRUITS ADDED TO NAVY RATIOX Change Makes Food Superior That of Any .Military Establishment In the World. - WASHINGTON, July 10. — In the last naval appropriation act provision was made- for a change of the naval ration and the bureau of supplies and ac counts has prepared a ration In ac cordance with the legislation. It is now asserted that the- United States navy has a better ration than any army or navy in the world. The advantages of the present ra tion are that it is more, flexible and makes it unnecessary to Issue commu tations to sailors in place of the reg ular ration. Added to the former ra tion are preserved and fresh fruits, fresh milk, flavoring extracts, fresh fish and sauce. The amount of tinned vegetables has been increased, while a decrease lias been made in . macaroni, pickles, 1 rice and syrup. LORD RODE3RTS MAKES PI.EA FOR LARGE RESERVE FORCE Declares British Empire Cannot De pend-Entirely on Its Navy ' and Its Allies. LONDON, July 10.-r-General Lord Roberts, who has been campaigning In the country in the cause of army re form, brought up the question In the House of Lords, devoting himself par ticularly to the contention that the navy was not sufficient protection for the empire. He pointed out that Great Britain could not depend in the future upon allies, whose assistance in the past was* in a large measure responsi ble for the success of Great Britain's wars. To render the. country safe in all emergencies Lord Roberts said It was necessary, besides regulars, to have an efficient reserve force which could mo bilize half a million men at one time, and an organization to turn out trained men to supply the wastage. of war. . The Marquis of Rlpon, Lord of the Privy Seal, advised the lords to await War Minister. Halda.ne's statement on July. 12. Lord Milner reaffirmed his be lief that universal military service was the only remedy. OLD FATHER TIME DEFIED . BY BREAD AND Mll.lv DIET Woman Lives to Be Hundred and Five, and Body Does Not .Show : / . Age. i NEW YORK. July 10.— Whether a diet of bread and milk taken almost ex clusively for forty, years 'ls responcible for the remarkable preservation shown Inthe body, of Mrs. Mary Fay, who died in the city almshouse at the age of 105 years a few days ago,- Is causing inter est among physicians.- -Despite the ex treme age of Mrs. Fay her oody.'ls in as perfect physical condition and . as well nourished as that of a compara tively young woman, according to Coro ner's Physician Dr. Philip O'Hanlon. :.'. "I have performed. 4550 • autopsies," said Dr.! O'Hanlon yesterday, "but she was the: best preserved person I *ever saw. Were. It not. for the lines of age In her face jshe would not have been taken" for more* than \u25a0*\u25a0 25 years of -age. I3he;welghed : approximately 140 pounds and ,was x little more than . five feet In height: The -.'body was exceptionally well .nourished, and .the teeth In both' the 'upper and lower jaws .were in per fect condition." ; . \ r~ . CALIFORNIA'S .WHEAT CROP IX EXCELLENT CONDITION Reported on First of July as Far Ahead of .the Average for \u25a0 ' Last Decade. ' 4 'WASHINGTON, ;JuIy, 10.— The follow ing list , shows the Western States hav ing; 1,000,000 "acres or- upward In winter wheat, the condition on July .1 of this year, with the' respective, ten-year aver age: Kansas, July, 1906, 75, ten-year average,. Bo;! California 90, average .77; Oklahoma .S6,. average 83. In_the en tire"' country-, the !\u25a0 condition, on July :1 was T 85.6, with a ten-year -average of .79.4. ,^ "."... ;; r".;.-"'r ".;.-"' .\ \u25a0„\u25a0 . '\u25a0-..- - KING. LEOPOLD ONCE MORE I X VITES THE v LONGWORTHS Ruler, of the ';. Belgians \ Sends Special : Request That Thry Pay 'Him ' ; '\u25a0_. :\u25a0 : ; . a Visit. . '."'\u25a0- '\u25a0 •• : .; ,\ •:•' . BRUSSELS, ', July 10.^-The report of the^contemplated visit , of : Mr. • and Mrs. Longworth ;to* Brussels 'remaining^un confirmed Leopold ;.has. again sent v them V a special f. invitation. V He .wishes . : \u25a0to 7 ; receive 1 the .. President's daughter at' the; Laeken palace and at his villa' In 'Ostend, " where the season Is just: beginning. "; Harlyn a Totnl Wreck. - HALIFAX^ N. S.. July. S.-^The British steamer; Harlyri,"!- which went- ashore, at Black ? Point ,; near ; the northeast ! harbor, yesterday; :1s a totar wreck.' Her crew was saved;^ r; " ?'';.' v ' : • \u25a0 -> ; \u0084 \u25a0\u25a0-*?%8&& BRAZILIAN REBELS SCORE VICTORY. Capture State of Matto Grosso, Take Capital ~ and Murder Governor Large Force Hurried to Scene by Government to Suppress the Rising RIO JANEIRO, Braiil, July 10.— Th« revolutionists In the State ~ of Matto Grosso have occupied the capital of the State, Cuyaba. murdered the Governor of the State and seized the Government. .The State of Matto Grosso borders on Bolivia. It has an area of 512.200 square miles, and its population In 1890 was 92.827." There have been reports for several months of a revolution in Matto Grosso. Telegrams from -Asuncion on May 4 reported that the Mattof Grosso revolutionists, headed, by Dr. Gener eso Ponce, had captured- the towns of Corumba. Santa Ana de Parahibo and Pacome and were then approaching Cuyaba, the capital. V^l ~, Dispatches dated June 6 stated that the Brazilian warships Satellite and Presidente Morales were on the way to Matto Grosso, carrying., troops which would increase the force- under, the command of General Barreto to 12.000 men. On June 10 it was reported that a revolutionary force: of 3000 well armed men was in the field, and subse quently it was reported that Cuyaba was invested byjhe rebels after a fight in which the Federal troops had been defeated. SHIPMENT- OF MIXED WOOL MUST PAY DOUBLE DUTY Test Case Decided by the United States Circuit Court In Boston. BOSTON, July 10.— Tha decision jot the board of general appraisers In the case of Stone & Downer, wool Import ers, against the United States, that the mixing of wools to secure a lower rate of duty subjects the wool to a double duty, is upheld In a decision handed down by Judge Colt of the United States Circuit Court today. This was a test case, designed to determine the right 3 of wool Importers, and Is con sidered of general importance to th« wool trade as laying down the law as to custom duties. REST TO BE COMPULSORY O.\E DAY A WEEK IX FRANCE Measure Passed by Senate and Cham- ber Aon" Goes to President. • PARIS. July 10. — The Chamber of Deputies today passed the' bill provid ing for a compulsory day of rest week ly. The measure, whiCh Is designed to terminate the present system of Sunday labor, has already passed the Senate and now goes to the President. Japaa Soon to Open Dalay. TOKIO. July 10. — It Is expected that Japan 'will open Dalny to international trade, beginning in September. Tellovrstone Park. The Yellowstone Special Imtcs Salt Lake dally at 8 p. m. orer . Oregon Short Line: arriving Mnrysvillc via new Hoe to Idaho Falls at o:3a a. ni. Dally . Gt*K* to Park 7a. m. Returnlas stage arrives Marysrille 3 p. m. Yellowutone Special leaves . for Salt Lake S:4O p. m. This very ronvenipnt schedule nhortens the length of the trip and add* to Its attractions. Sac South ern Pacific agents. -.:: • CASTOR 8 A Tor Infants and CMldreiu The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /*^s - y/f^j tT Signature of (^taS*/jfA&Zc&& F Spring Valley 1 § Water Company! I WILL OPEN ITS NEW. OFFICE | 1 1409"Sutter Street I I (BET. FRANKLIN AND GOUQH) 1 I On July I Oth I p Rate-payers are requested to call fl | and have their accounts adjusted. B THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION GOMMITTEE (The State Central Organization) HEADQUARTERS: CALIFORNIA BUILDING mviors square. levi Strauss & Co. 6th and South Streets. ' y SAN FRANCISCO Now Open for Business V STEARNS' I--30th of Ure entlra Quinine production of th« Vy'crl £ (a ; ' consumed every year by tbo maker* ol ' - Laxative Bromo Quinine - "Carej'a Cold In One Day" E. W.QROVE'S filgnaturoon bos. 250 fsCHOpLsY | COLLBSES j Healfs Associated. Colleges 1451 FRANKLIN ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. Bacon Block. 1060 Ws*l*in*ton SL. Osldsad. Educate practically In all commercial pursuits and In all branches of efflneer- Inff. Open for work throughout tho entire year. Pupils can • attend other school. For Information call or aa dress E. P. HEALJ>. President. Polytechnic Business College And' School of Enrfneerlng now In session. Oakland. Cal. (Inc. capital stocK *10O.000). California's Great Business CnirersltTj* 1000 Students. Ideal climate; nome taflnences. Haa finest balldinx and equipment In America. 100 typewriters; SO teachers;, todiTldnal lnstr. FnrolU Grammar. Hfarh Sch. and Cnlr. students. Plttman and Grejrjr Shorthand, roaittons secured. Also CItII. Electrical or Mlnin* EnjlneerlßS. New Building Not Dams ted by Eartnquaks I MISS HAMLIN'S 1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOJ- fiIHIS formerly at 1549 Jackson st.. la now at 2330 PACIFIC AVE.VUB (near Web »ter st.) School reopens TUESDAY, Ausust 7, 19O«. Addr«s» MISS S. D. H.«!IIV. [ 2230 Paclfle are^ San Knmcinoo. I Miss Head's School Will reopen on MONDAY. At?GITST 13th, for boardlne and day pupils; accredited for University of California. Stanford, Vasaar. Smith's. "Wellesley. \u25a0 ST. fiRIGIO'S SCHOOL Van Norn and Broadway Will open on Monday. July 16. 1906. MISS RANSOM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Will open at 434 Proopect avenue, Oakland, on Wednesday. August 15th. Blngle «laily session frt>m Otnl o'clock. A limited number of boara- lnjr pupils rwelred. Tel. Oakland ttittt. .Marion Ransom. Edith Brldces. PrlnclpaU- 1 1 H ITT SCHOOL FOR BOYS,- U l l l I 9 MENLO PARK, CAL. i| 11 1 1 I Opens for 16th year. Aug. \u25a0"•^ W. S. MEREDITH. Prln. Hitchcock Military Academy SAX RAFAEL, CAL. Xraas term will commence on Angnst 14th. The Academy Is *n Accredited School. ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON. CALIFORNIA. Climate, situation, teachers, equipment, all the best. Next term begins Adjust 15. WIL- LIAM WALKEK AXDEKSOX. principal. « BOOXE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. BERKELEY, CAIiIFORXIA. WiU commence Its Twenty-fifth year August- 6. Apply for catalogue. MANZANITA "JEPSKSr HALL * w^gSSoSS evam Pal A Alf« Pal •»• L- DIXON. ralQ AltO, lal. Principal. CONVENT BOARDIN6 SCHOOL. Terms fifteen dollars a "month. For particulars apply to SISTEK SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Con- rent. GUray. " St. Matthew's Military School (Episcopal). Burlingame. Cal. Fall term begins THURSDAY, Aug-. 16. 1306. REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER, Rector. BEAU LI E U Boarding and Day School for Girls 12th Year. 2601 College avt. Tel. 058. BERKELEY. St. Margaret's Suburban School For girls. San Mateo, Cal. For book of information address MISS ELEANOR TKBBETT3. BELMONT SCHOOL (£?&) - BELMONT. CAL. The next term opens August 13. For catalogue and book of views, address W. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard). MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL, Palo Alto. Cal. Boarding and day school. In- termediate and primary departments. Certificate admits to Stanford. Vasaar and Wetlesley. He- opeai August 20. . IRVING INSTITUTE Will REOPEN July 9. 1906. School for girls. Accredited by the universities. Address MRS. EDW. B. CHURCH or MRS. G. H. KELLOGG, 2126 California st. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL. CAL. Junior school separate. Fall term be- gins Aug. 15. ARTHUR CROSBY. D.D.. Head Master. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 TAXES Unsecured Personal Property Taxes now > due and payable at the Assessor's Office, No. .2511 Sacramento Street, near Fill- more Street Books dose July 19,. 1906. WASHINGTON DODGE, Mcyer,WiJson&Co. REMOVED TO BANK OF CALIFORNIA BDILDING CALIFORNIA STREET. Cemißnt, Strnctnral Steel, Etc CAMALM&Ca Formerly 220.222 Bush Street TRUNK MANUFACTURERS 1 Have Opened a Temporary Business Office at Their Factory, 1 8th and Eolsom Bond of The MetroooUtaa S»lL# Company York? Contract BRUSIE. V > Manager, Room 10 ' lp«ri» ff n u "«"n^. D. CARMICHAEIT CO. Inc.. Gen. AeenU. 100$ FuanToio it!