The San Francisco call. [volume], April 30, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
News of Counties Bordering the Bay
PASTOR RESIGNS TO TAKE
UP MISSIONARY LABORS
Rev. Dwight E. Potter of
Oakland Presbyterian
Church Retires
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
Tendered Position' in Home
Department or the
Mission Board" %
. OAKLAND. April 29-^Rev. I>wlght
E. Potter has resigned' the pastorate
"of Union street Presbyterian church^
tn.take the position of/assistant:sec
retary of the, home department of the
Presbyterian foreign missionary boarrd,
j western district. Rev. Mr.- Potter will
j preach his farewell Sermon on May ;»,
, his resignation- having been accepted, •
" to'take effect on June 1. . " \u25a0 • '• .*
Rev. Mr. Potter, -will leave 4n May
-for the Presbyterian general assembly
as a commissioner from Oakland pres-
' bytery. His new field ,of missionary
\9rork wJJI cover ten : states, \u25a0 Including"
,; the Pacific coast and the ,Ro<Jky inouh-.
itain region, \u25a0with headquarters, in Oak:
land. His work will consist in devel
oping a foreign missionary Interest in
the home churches, which he fi'as had
remarkable success In doing in liis own'
church and others In this •vicinity.';
His church has a dopted- strong "<fes*
' lutions of regret and- personal .loas., in ;
. th« severance -of Rev, \u25a0Mr.'Pptte^r'sjpas- ;
• toral relations, while: extending:; ' eon-"
\u25a0 pratulatlons to the missionary board/
Jn his work in this city "Rev.* Mr. Pot-j
ter developed an unusual facalty- for '
Readership, both in his church and in
ihe community generally.
LUMBERMAN USES SAW
IN GORY ENCOUNTER
BERKELEY. April 29.— -Charles HOl
lenqulst. a lumber yard laborer," this
morning threatened to kill rhis wife
with a saw unless she consented to.; hold
an Interview with- him at her home.
2924 Sbattuck avenue. " Tlie palr.~%epa
rated several months ago because of
Hollenqulst's alleged Tjablt'of beating
hj» wife. Today he was intoxicated,.
Mrs. HollenQuist declined to talk to
him »nd telephoned to the "police for
help. Policemen Kelly and Barff; at
tempted to arrest Hollenqulst and a
battle followed, Hollenqulst using "his
paw and the officers their clubs. J Hol
lenquist was beaten into unconscious
ness, and removed to the receiving hos-.
pJtal'for treatment.
" It was necessary to use opiates to
keep fcim from fighting. the hospital at
tendants while they dressed, his wounds.
Hollenquist has been arrested a score
offtimes for beating .his wife.- but the
woman invariably declined *to prose
cute. The police, howeven will press
charges of battery and resisting an" of
ficer against him. \u25a0.•: J ''" *r -•-'*(' -''\u25a0'.''
INDEPENDENTS DEFY
BIG OIL COMPANIES
FRESNO, April 29. — Unless We Stand
ard, the Associated and the Espee oil
companies, either singly fcr-'coHectve.-'
ly, come to the producer^* ..term* or
/'so'cent oil" In the contracts about to i be
signed for 190S a' pipeline will be laid
by, the independent- men "from . Kern
Tlver to tidewater at a point near^San
Jose. Steps have been taken to carry
out this ultimatum at a meeting held
in Coaling-a of the Fresno county Inde
pendents and a committee from Baker*-- .
field consisting of L. P. St. Clair, W.-.3.
Robb. H. Thomas and H. B. Wrenn. V r
The rights of -way- obtained, about
tw^» years ago for the Producers' union
pipeline -will be used. The cost, of the
line Is estimated at $7500 per mile' for
the 225 miles. - ;
H IXC HAM *»ILL LECTURE
STANFORD TJNIVERSITr k Aprit^l
Announcement was made today of fur
• ther provision for the faculty ,o(> the
•.local. law department. Prof. Joseph W.
\u25a0 Bi npha m of Cornell university will: de^
liver course* next , year .under "A^uspe
cial arrangement. "Ernest " G. " Atkln'
u-as named by the university trustees
for an instructor in the department. o£
Romanic langnagres, to fill the. vacancy
caused by the departure Of ProtT Col
i^iert Eearles on a sabbatical leave of
» absence. - iaill -^ ' • - -
STRIKE AT POWDER WORKS
. ILA.RTINEZ. April 29.— Thirty-five
'machinists have struck at the^Cali
.fornia powder" works, " It had bee.n ihe
llnxentlon of the mo a to. gt> oiit-otil£ay
1 In support of their demand for eight
hours and $4 a day. The superintendent
got wind of the matter and demanded
that .the -men work. -overtimes to io
o'clock every night. untli;TVlay"l. .This
. th« men refused to do "and in'jcbnse
<iue«ce the «rlke was hastened a-fear
-daj-s. On May • 1 the lead 'burners 'and
the steam fitters intend to go out in
sympathy with the machinists.
GALA DAY AT SAX RAF-ABI.
SAN* RAFAEL., April -29.— The r first
""anniversary of the dedication' of Boyd
/pirk'to this city was celebrated "here
today. . For three hours this afternoon
ail business ceased and the: town took
on-a holiday air.. .In the park.. were,
gathered ! 1,000 school children and as
j JTißnjr more adults. '\u25a0-.'^.l'*"^ ' * " ;
V- The- children sangj songs-, arid .'gave'
recitations and two. bands played popu
lar music The 6treets were decorated.
The park* was Riven to the .city a
J ycarVago by John F. Boyd.to'commera-.
'. orate the death of his two sons.
MUSIC LEADERS CHOSEX
STANFORD UNI VERSITTV ApriI "2 J.—
iS-td TC Dorr of San: Francisco has
|je«n-. elected to - lead the- university
mandolin: club for -the.! corning, college
year. E. .K. Soper .of Palo. Alto was
chosen' to rnanaKe the musical organi
zation and G. B. Mcl«ain of .Los An
geles and R. Gott of. Ahmedn were
named for the executive boara."
WTM. XOT GRANT OEH.UD
STANI^ORD I UNIVERSITY, April 29.
The concession' of 'a $6 a*«day. wage has
•not been made to the. 'stone workers
ion > the"* university and s - the
men will probably quit, work: on May'l
in response ;to : the vote)of the union
• taken", ln'San' Francisco* some days ago.
The men have been ; offered. sslso. - v;--- ;*\u25a0\u25a0
VAL.MCJO EDITOR . DEA»=V ,vi
VALLEJO," April . 29.— Stewart t*V-hite,
vity f^ito^^* tl I G^VaHeJo\;\Cl^^«wicle.
4iied toni'grht after : an{illhess-;of seVerjal
weeksl V He 1 was wldejyiknbwhiibitjugh-'
out the*»tate as a" newspapermajivajod
v befo^he entered that work .was promi
i ,n*nt*;in, the ; theatrical iworld.'u .He.at
j 'onetime was 1 wltb^ya.t: Good win, \u25a0\u25a0Jf : \u25a0'
TAPPAN'S IRE AROUSED
BY A LAWYER'S LETTER
Alameda Justice of Peace
- Complains^ of Written/
Insinuations >; \. ,-
,•'•--. ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-<-—£'\u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0;:\u25a0-: ,•/;•;
APPEALS
Asks; to Be* Relieved as".At
torney^ for Mrs. Elsie 5
ScHeppelman
OAKLAND, April 29.-r-Assertlng.that
Mrs. Elsie Scheppelman evidently b;
lleved that she had been "double cross
ed", by, him as her attorney and that
Lawyer A. Heynemann of, San Fran
cisco, to whom she has gone for guid
ance, bad written to him an Insulting
letter, such as no member... of tne.pro
fession should send to another, Justl««
of .the Peace .R. B. Tappan of Alameda
has- filed notice In the superior coirt"
of, his deslre-to be relieved of. further,
duty as Mrs. Sclieppelmann'j -attorne:.'
an<J to .inave Heynemann appointed in
his place. ,' .»
•Tappan recites the hlstoVy of.i. Mrs.
Scheppelmann's case in his 1 petition.
He says that her husband, A. V. Sehep
pelmann, began "divorce ' proceedings
against. her on the gro\ind ofextrpmo
bruelty and that she Instructed Tippan
not to oppose his suit. AVhen. an Inter
locutory decree of divorce was granted
f^heppftlmann their minor child w»3
given into the father's keeping, and
with this arrangement Mrs. Scheppe!
rnann is, said to have been satisfied.
Recently, Tappan received a letter from
Heynemann ordering him to appear in
Heynemann's office at a g^ven date'and
10 bring with mm Schepp^lmann's-at
torney. The letter explained .that, se
rious trouble might thus be averted
and intimated that grave irregularities
regarding the divorce suit had come to
light. .
The outraged. Justice of the peace
concluded" his plaint with! a refusal to
go -to San. Francisco to meet . Heyne
mamror any one else. . \u25a0
DYNAMITE FOUND NEAR
WRECKED PLANING MILL
'.;. OAKLAND, April -29.— Absolute proof
•that the boiler and engine of the
California Standard \ planing mill
at 516: Second street^ were wrecked
with "^dynamite "was furnished this
morning, when three sticks of
dynamite ..and three - feet - of fuse,
ready capped, "were found within a few
feet of the mill. The explosive was
discfli'ered-Jjy, A. Larson,, a -member of
the firm, who at once reported the mat
ter to the police.
Investigation proved that the- first
explosion was that which wrecked the,
boiler and firebox. ..The dynamite, was'
placed on the gratejbars and only the
fact that .the boiler was full of water
prevented' It from being blown through
the roof. \
\u25a0 The second explosion, which came
about "a -minute] after" the first, was
caused -by dynamite- placed in .'the en
gine.' The powder' was dropped into
the interior, and the. force of -the ex
plosion, shattered the engine^jframo,
broke" the* guides and "blew out the pis
ton rodl
'.The police .are. working- ;on. the
theory, that, the .crime ,m&y have 'been
committed by a discharged, employe.
James Mcßride'; informed the authori
ties this afternoon that as he was run
ning toward the mill* after, the ex
plosion he saw two; men .at .Second and
Clay streets who, '.when, they, saw him
approaching,; .burflea" away.; -. - it , "
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
The California Promotion commit
tee/In- its bulletin of progress for' April
has* the following to say" about' con
ditions in California: . ..
For a rear ell California fats . been looking
forward to -April us If - it- might- be »" crucial
month !n th<> conditions of the state. .April has
come and {rone with no decrease In adYftncetnent,
*ni wiin ' \u25a0 prcf ml upward tendency In ; all - In
dustrial "llDes. . San Francisco, <San Jose and-
Santa /-ftttsa,*; the tbree . cities which 'suffered
«reate*Ca ye»r «co, ,'h«Te «U shotrn .wonderful
progrtes,' wbil« other citt«>!> throuebbut .tb* utate
have gntin' sreadllr \u25a0 ouward : adding in ' hunluess
aad population. Reports. from all parts of the
state to the- California.- Promotion committee
show that tbrre has been treat Increase. ln popn
'\u25a0 Ifition. ' a ' large '< part -of * which has .-settled in
the BgrlculturaK-dlstrkta. \u25a0..._-:' -.:-i. *,*".\u25a0/: •
' Crop ' conditions - hare a ranch betttrr outlook
tlirn a month afcu. ' With tbe oxception of wheat
and otter cereal* la the. flooded district^ prunes
in '.pie. Santa Clara- Talley fklid , apricots, ' Indlc«-,
tions point to better crop* - everywhere thjin , in
VjiK. Reports ; from 'the noftberaand soutbecn
counties .of the gTeat Interior ralley say. that the
frult-'crop will be espedally.heaTy: in everything
except apricots. : From the counties "south of the
Tcoachapl and the coast counties similar reports
\u25a0re. received. : \u25a0 \u25a0'. < \u25a0,-. . ' , ....... ;.
DoninnJ for labor, >»peclally in agricultural
districts, ., where - tite coming . fruit ". crop . will call
for thousands of bands. \u25a0 continues strong,' : nod
both men and women can find immediate ' em
ployment. In factories in all the cities and
towns of the • state ' there is (treat ' demand for
hands. . Building 'conditions in San . Francisco.*
1.-O* Angeles and Oakland call for srtI«RDS mall
clauses. \u25a0 lt H J« noted 'thaf'tbe prlc« ot. building
material, especially lumber,- is decreiulng, •, which
will have a tendency to greatly Increase building
activity .\u25a0 . : - ''';.>>.' : -.
• The -.following • ssmmary- sbnws \u25a0 C«liforni« . con
ditions for April: San Francisco bank 'clearings,'
J195.158.K11.30; T»s Angeles , Wank •, clearings,
f5r.,0e9.482. 42: Oakland bank clearings. $14,390.-
24r..91: San Jo»e bank clearings." 92.445.340.36;
San Kraneison building permits, ?6:5.">6,C01: Los
Angeles building "permlU.- J1.37R,T22; Oakland
bnlMln? ppt-mitß, 51.25.V5G5.50; San "Jose build
ing permits,- $133,769; $aiT Francisco' customs re
ceipts, 1698,178.68.,,. , \u25a0:'-, . : ; '
HAND IS AMPUTATED
TO PREVENT INSANITY
. ' F^RESNO.*; Aprl l v29.— 1 1 , was : r ' : found
necessary., to; amputate "theThand 'bfyTV.
J. JMcDoriald.v'a blackßmlth*?,whb^re
cently <*ame : here - from l lCevada, /, In • or-.
der to' saye ' him -from '\u25a0\u25a0 Insanity, 'anditha
operation '\u25a0;\u25a0 was %'\u25a0 performed V yesterday.
McDonald was arrested recently; at} ths
request'bf his uncle,'*-wlth ; whom'he r had
lived "atiOlearider..-; McDonald; suffered
excruciating pain '. in "• hia •" left : ; wrist,'
caused by the. imperfect joining 'of .ten-,
dons r, that -were- severed 'ln -a''-fight"*.it
Tonopali.' * ' \ -"-
' TheTpain";was,KO acOte'at times .tliat
McDonald.-threatened ",to shoot ; hjinse! f ,
and ' wh«n ".locked tip in.the,' ln*ane;ward
he . pleaded * for * means *.tol end .' his vllf tf. :
Drs.j Sample and Blana, ;.who performed
tbe":*operat^on,2say;that \ McDonald fun-"
doubtedly wo Old ;." have^gdne '''\u25a0 insane Tif
the>hand:had;not^een:amputated.V;Mc,-r
Donald- is? now' qulet*'and experiencing,
hlß'.first relief.v : •: .""'"•-\u25a0\u25a0•'.\u25a0 ..-.". .-\u25a0'-. -^V'v
- PROMINEHT,: MASON DlES— Oakland. \u25a0 i April
29. — Th# \u25a0 fun««l,J of 1 Rufui ; 8.~ Nil*s,» prominent
Jn-: tta* ; mteonie • tTmie rnlt y. •.' will? h« > held from
Masonic »«"mplr tomorrow. afternoon at 2 o'clock:
N Jits - <U»d ;: y est erdaj .. at .ilia \u25a0; liome. -, 2017 \u25a0 Bray
ireifut.'- rniltTal*-' ; : \u25a0;^ r. z -?> ''\u25a0•\u25a0"»-'•\u25a0 '\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0* ?•;-•<
TKE ;HRMctSCO/ GMuIJ, a^OTA*,a!APRrCiI 30^ 190 T.
Miss Beissie Pratt
Will Wed Robert
B. Whitehill -
MISS BESSIE PRATT. WHO.M'ILIi BECOME
TIIEBBII>H OF BOBERT BROXSOX WUITE
IIILI^,TONIGHT; . " . .
OAKLAND, April 29.— Th» marriage
of •> Robert Bronson Whi tehillTarid Miss
Bessie } Pratt Tvill be celebrated ;tomor-'
row evening at the home of the:br.ide's
parents, Dr. and "Mrs. -A. H.; Pratt. 'in
Grove . street, n Pink, and green will ! be
the color: scheme in^the decorations .of •
the rooms; and' in. -the, goVns \u25a0* of .the
bridal party. The 'marriage > service'
will be read by Rev. C.ML Hobaft^a'n
old family .--friend.;- -Mrs. Hugh McCall
Webster -and Mrs. Arthur Nahl' '.will at
tend Misg Pratt as, matrons "of . honor."
The bridesmaids -will, be Misa - Edna
McKee of -Sacramento, Miss' Ann -Me-
Clelland. Miss Frances: Caldwell and
Miss , Edith .'. Schultz. jMiss '.Genevieve
Pratt will, attend her sister, as. maid; of
honor.- One hundred 'and' fifty -giiesta
will participate in Uhe' wedldns—fes"
tivitles. " An attractive home; awaits
the bride in Butte, Mont.7 wheie;White. T '
hill is interested in mines. ->-. lW\
MONDAY NIGHT SKATING
CLUB CLOSES SEASON
Even gre"ater,-enthuslasmthan.'char
acterized ' tnei'openihg-inlghtr.- of \u25a0-\u25a0 the
Mphday Night skating club"! ch'afapter
ized the final meeting last'n"lght:of that
popular lorganlzation-; -which- has .flour
ished since early last winter under the
direction of Mrs. Ynez Shorb White. .->
.Quite.; the; largest J > crowd \u25a0•*, seen
thus Jar} at -the club.. was present last
night and there" were many ; regrets,that
the end r of *the;-Js"eaS6niiiecessltates dlsy
banding. \ Mrs. White was overwhelmea
with, congratulations on^the 'success of
her club andj she , was ''urged" tp. give
thought -' to I another.' for:' next Twin ter.
There. were a;. number. of dinners; given
before the.: meeting, the guests ; going
afterwardto the rink. '
Among, those present' were: Mr. v and
Mrs, Fred Pen-wick, ; Mr. and Mrs.James
King :Steele,\.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Spencer Palmer.Mr.'ancf, Mrs. Campbell
Shorb, ".Xlr? and Mr?.; Henry Lund Jiv
Mrs. -George r Moore, • Mrs. George Ash- f
ton, ', Mrs. James C. Moore, Miss ' Bessie
Bates, Mlss'llelen -"GrajvyMias". "Anita'
Davis, ,Miss>;irelen Jonesj -.Mlss^Helen
Ashton, Miss Ethel Shorb, Miss Rlckoff,
Miss Bessie Ashton. Miss Marie Brewer,
Mfss Mary -Wllcox. ; Miss Emily-Johnson,"
,Mlss ;,>Vnez- Esjudlllo, Miss i jSenevleve."
Schultz. Miss Edith Metcalfe; Miss'^a'r.'
bara Small, Miss Erna Herrmann, Miss
Helen Thomas, Edwin, McAfee," Herbert
Punnett, Harold Law! .^Elwood- Bonni
fleld,, Paul' Jones, Woodruff,
Ramon Reyritirns, Capta'ri Brady, Duval,
Moore,* Royden WiUiamson,^ \u25a0.Philip-
Pa'sch. e ''i E - y^- Bunypn, Southard Holt
man, Alfner-Newhall,' ChaHes'/'McLalne,'
Dwight. 1 Leeper. •«.;•:, '•-* ; : ,
TWO KILLED AT SAME
INSTANT IN A FIGHT
,v IMPERIAL,^ Cal.., :Aprll ('29^-Fred
a youngf farmer? livlng.iwlth
his brother, seven miles south*of.'Holt
vllle,. was • murdered y yesterday"-af;ter
noon and-at the \ Bame,iristant : r 'Vaus:hri'
killed! Tils;' assailant: ; Two .men," appar
ently. -criminals,' - •-. were V \u25a0 a^itempilne: > .to :
get across; : the; border into' Mexico.- They,
dema'nded'jof (Vaughnv and; his (brother
that' "they -'.saddle '•tAvo ll ' horses^;f6r
,them.^:: ;;\u25a0;, . /i; /-\u25a0 -.; :-v- : '-\u25a0:-{'.- A*-' --v.- "•
-\u25a0"- The ; brothers \ refused, whep- one-%of
the ;. men drewr\ ;a" pistol:' and- Fred
Vaughn raised his ; shotgun. :'.,' Bothjflred
at"-, the same iiristan,t:Tafidj;bothyx were*
kl-ll^d.^viVaugrhn's {-brother Jsheld"- the'
other "manr' ; until'he.--was'- turned over,
to v .'a constable.-' " '.-' v'-:;^".'.'.,'''s:v '- : ;^". '.'.,'''s: ; v?^'- '; ,\V;-'
.The -prisoner and'dead, man 'Ha*«9 been
identified . as [men iwhq ' sjble; ttie^Japrses]
and saddles * of ; -,f armers \u25a0- near^ Brawjey
last I' Friday /' night. ..": They had'i ridden
horses 'ij across ;- s thf^ ! .line.; where
were : pursued-'.byj Mexican i customs^offi
clals for smuggling: ? v^;'? ; *f-.::/;,' ;
back'to/the^United States
andjit.!lst thought*: they.^a.nted'f'ffesh
Kbraes , to -.make .their lescape '. by.' andrf
ferent route.-;- -;\u25a0 , = :\u25a0 w-r- -. ->\ :.:.;•'
DEATH OF AGEDVETERAN
I^Si ANGELES.^ April<-29:-^-Ser~eant
Michael] Halpin; ; who" f orTnlne" years : had
been; sergeant lof the firing; squad ] \u25a0 that
paid: last^i honors] to 7 , deceased I members
of 'the •Soldiers' v home, at? SawtelleA died
today; ; aged "72 't years. Halpln* had --.an
interesting career, s ; having. left^theißrit-'
ißhrarmy,;toicomer.to;AmericaI i ;;Hfi. en
listed, in '1858, arid, served-i'thrbugh- the
civil war. „ \u25a0 i(Z.-' '"/}\u25a0'; - V-l\'Ji':y- r - \J .,'" ' -\u25a0
LAIU'E GRADUATIOX.tLASS '.:-
-April 29.— The^S^ifiirgest
class f_ since ,\ the ; "conseryatory.'^of i'music
at/the^TJnlversityJ of fihe} Paciflt; £,wa»
organized {will :,be : graduated* t.hls fweek."
Plans If or \u25a0 an" ; unusually j elaborate-com
mencement;: season!-, have -;beeh'. -^ com
pleted?atUhe3unlvefsityland^the\week
will; be' nlled'With; high' class i entertain
ments rofivarlous'sortsJ*:* •'. "".'V^ ." " / ;\u25a0'
S IORTJHWESTKnAV ''is^SAVED}.
,'.- VICTORIANS. ' -"C/U April-J 2fl.^-A:>
spatch\from\VaJdez)to]the'Sßritish\CplJ
umbia /salvage ..: says V that* 'the
6 teamed Nor thw£s tq,r n^o f Sea. .ttl e^wtftch'
.wasV\yr«^kedlat'J^tou'che,^lßElnce^)V,nr
liamtsound,^hae^beeni.;floated l Hby;V?tiie
wrecking^steamerysalvorealahd^towed
' to* Valdez. \u25a0.'•'\u25a0 r-tt«.^/.: ; - V--*-'--.-' --\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-'.-H^'"- ,;
TAFT'S MOTHER WANTS
HIM TO BE A JUDGE
Prefers to See Him^ Upon'
q' s /Supreme ']\ : Bench . of
. United States
visits ;Jn Berkeley
;;;\u25a0;: --.;^; .;>:.- \u25a0.\u25a0-.. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0'.; ,;V . •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:: i.
Parent "of. Secretary ,t-T)is, t -T)is-
cusses ;\u25a0 Son's iGareei» and
- ' -\u25a0 His • Aspirations h y
\u25a0\u0084 -\u25a0 '-"\u25a0"'? "' '\u25a0\u25a0:' '\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0 /.•.•:' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ' M :.- : '. .' " r "' '• '-
BERK ELKY, : April ,29.-— Mrs. TJ >V. .F.
Taft^niotheT of; Secretary of AVar. ,Taf t.
arrival ,''lh.; Berkeley 'this .'morn ing •from-
Soutlienit JJaiiforriJa. and! is? a- guest-; In*
the home of "cTiT* Blake,'-22Sa'/Piedmpnt
aveniie; She has.-beeri; In, l^os.'Anereles
lor' -««(»>• era I \u25a0'\u25a0 weeks in ;the . hdnie .oC . a
daugliler, Mrs.}lC. KdWarde. "She. will.
remaVri I n.lierlcelfy fora -fortnight' with'
the iiJlakes,' "who rare.* relatives. -of^thej
TafC "family," '•'...' \ \u25a0 ';-'•''-<'• \u25a0*J ; '.C
: M'rVJ Taft' regards William H._Taft'&s
nne born un'dc'r-a-.luckyj.star, ' Iliji. .sdt 1 -.
cess in life,; shß:declar«s,tis*duento his
bellefr'JnVright principles and. to his
strict of „ thoi§e ..principles^
througlioiit Ills, career. . - ; : ;',. . ,\u25a0
; If»-He«retary .Taft's . mother had her
way,'" son .-'"William ' would., be \u25a0 tin . the.,
bench. VQf.'th^' United States 'suprf-me
court ''7in§tf ad of f a candidate f or^.'the
presidency, 1 thoiißh of that' pUase of
her son's altairs; she will say littler t
: \u25a0> '.'Wlllfam .' cared - more ...f or.'Jaw than
•politics," -said .Mrs. Taft; today. .-"Ho
became interested in -politics '. through
the law and the law wa« hisiftrst , love."
.The canipalgn In Ohio was* .be^guhvtvhlle
he. was '-away -in 'Panamas but'riow? that
It is on Wtlliam will;gjve'Senator Fo'r
aker an-interesting figfit: '•..- \u25a0-' . ' "•'. r
"Mr. Taft is. not, an office seeker. a«i
that wordiis'commonly ii'sed, 'but he is
with Mr.; Ro6sev'elt -in- carrying. out the
administration's-, polipy. -'.Jf, the presi
dent 1 cannot be induced- to take a third
t^nm, : and 1 If -the president's supporters
call '; upon my son tojlead- tliem-in the
presidential campaign," he' will make a
proper effort lo win vie to ry-.tor' all Avho
may be ,as r .sociated*'wlth his candidacy.
Na t u r a 1 1 y.;.' T* *wh* h" %irH l ] £6 " vri n , tho u gh
'.my -choice- .fop^hinv would-be the, -su
preme court. . . ;. - ' :\u25a0'••\u25a0> :,/".'
';; "AVllllam wa^theV'brggeSt 'b'oy.'in.,h!s
class i^wh'en^he* wjent "Jfq^a^liool.'V'cb'n^
tlnuedMis." Taf^t/'"'andri : lie ;'kVpt oii get
ting -biggar Jjyhen^h^iY grr_t;. -^o. -college,
and'at Yale ha was "about the heaviest
of ".'all "the studenji^-p':~He was always
_ exceedingly 4'a'ctlvejV'though, and '\u25a0 of
coiirse hejwa.^ibrJjgn.t:' lie hRS worked
ftnd - Influenced liJfs^' three brothers: to
eVek the.;"Tsreatest jßiicij'ess possible for.
each of them' to 'gain?* He is the eldest :
\u25a0of the famlly-of~boyjC : .«.He-.wlll.soryeafß
oldtifi"Sepfe.Th"bgr. r ';^ll3- brother Horace
conducts a school, for boys'
in Connecticut, Henry is ;' an attorney
In New York,' : Gharl^s -JR. .- Taf t la editor,
bf-Ulie Cincinnati vTrmea-Star.". ['*'*•' • "
• Mrs. Taft Is ;a,widow, ; her husband
haying died' at Sarf",Dlego' in 1890.; She
lives lwith"h'e ! r sister at'Mllb'ury.'Mass.,
aTthougii'.niitch. of he* >time is- '."spent,
as.' the guest -of*' her. children jin rthfeir
homes. .' .-*-. ' ';>
LACK OF PERMIT STOPS
GLOBE THEATER OPENING
\u25a0'\u25a0Tax- Collector Nichols refused yester
day to'issue a license to D.'J.'Gra'umßn
fo'r^the "Glpb'e ''theat^f"' 'a^.Mission' and
Twenty -third streets'bVcause^the' board
of workshad declined .to Jssiiea cer.-.
building,
\u25a0compiled .wltH'the drdinan'ce regulating :
the^ 'cOnstructlon^p^tlVeaJers.^^ \u25a0vPrcrperty.
x> vfiiif'K. iij. : j th «[ Iv i c 1 ni ty, n ad t "fi led a *pr 6 -*
'test against the | theater ,on>*Jthe ground
that lit .was a : menace: to . adjacent - prop| 4,
.cry owing^to It8 f filmsy constructjon.
Gr,au"man^teh^Preul*N)ch'b irfVpay ; -'
'ni ferf 111 1 fbr\the f llcenjseysbus -\ s<i ehols * Woulid..
not'^acc^pt the money! \u25a0", / ' .' "^ '
*. " l The' Qlobe-Y^elltjp^h^s- Ueen.'a source"
of. "complain t~ ever* slnce***!ts" cdnstruc
116 n '\u25a0waS^b.e guif Fa nd ' 1 1 Ia; lafge Fy •o w fnW
jto'jt^c. ..efforts of .the : ,^el{sh ; boring ; :pr,op|^
erty i ow-KaraA'thati* thft -.llcen"sei was ? tiS
•f used.: C»raumaii-a"pj»lltPd'' for: a -building
; : pVnnJf^ jCpr yan.*au^d I torJLufft' in , November,
[of. last >earV7and":hM l^pian»iwere 1 passed
;.uponnby:tHß^architect:of the -.board';Qf
ipubncj'wprks-r - -V •*'S"~*v/ I^^ -^ "* '? •
jyTTlj^^/jb'ulWiM^.l^taiine^ w **. s ' ft
story "iDpeh;hftlW»aJrKi,''th«-, drawings- did
not show- any^rals»' ln Uhe. floor, v _ staged
of. elevatlon,.f^r,'.,atai^ r V se ttings," .buY
N slmply,::a- 4 b'niTdlnis< of' the. auditorium
'class* as \u25a0 dlst'in'g«i^hed f roimthe-- theater
|;c|ass. :."'.GraurtKß,:-': ."'.GraurtKß,:-' : :hb'^'eVjerVi'. i dld V'iiot'
'biilld -"acco"r"di'rrgf* i 'to ' : -tVi*e,"seT-i?lans. "jf .The'
property -owners -'claim- that .upright
j boards-were , covered < with a ; thin. sklri*
i of .plaster, lairoqt- of "; three , ply. proofing
paper^was pjaced'on 'the.structure,' arid
ah elevatlori"of,'almost SOfeet was built
over., the f staged - \u25a0 '..,-',
; ." As "a" fesult».6f. -this classiof jconstruc
tlon^thetnelghborhood •? suffered..; Jlri
suranee'irates^on-ji adjoining ; property
to/lOsßer' cent arid
several '^insurance J companies i* refused
tbiJwritei ariy/j irisurancev; at*all' t in v . \ the
.vicinity. * .A pe tltlon }. was^filed ; with »the
bqard't.of ; pubHc^works? arid s ; also|t.with
. the "chief of who/refused ;tq'take
any. ; actloh7/arid~. l a.": n T uisaTice^complalnt»
was -filed: - Regardless- of jthis>. and 'the
' pfermiti to operated a; the^
ater had^ been" secured,"' a'"fe.rand o"penirig
.was;:anhouricedtvfor JlastV'night.'- '"'The
.theaterC was* openedl; and', an^audlence
gathered,'; but\was : turned ? aw~ay-a.ndi no
performbnee' was given: <."-'
j'f.The \u25a0'property V owners -declare .that
theimatter will be fought to a finish; in"
! ify the§ building: 1 ; Isc allowed
to 'open,^and, that "every: means 'wlli^be
used to preyentithß; giving of perform-
ances'ln the. 1 building.'; ••\u25a0•> ;..• \u25a0 \
MACKAY WILL LOCATE
HEADQUARTERS IN RENO
* ''- ;" s SPECIAt DISPATCH TO < THE 'CALL ';_';_ ;».
\u0084RENO, April j 29.— Clarence : Mackay.
and!: party, , who . left : Reno Jlast^even^
1 n g , f o ra: s6ut Ke r iT.'Neyada^ to v r^to) 1 oblc
oy er'itne* field £ f or. i'conimencirig, i bpeVa^
\u25a0tlohslto^jflng 1 the-Postartelegraph'com^
panyf into; Nevada** will freturn.* to -Reno
Jn \u25a0? about ;{ a^weeks to % "open^-.up \u25a0". offices.
This j'.wlllubeAthej headquarters Soft'j.the
company;; durlng«thelrj>; operations ?r|of
xonstrHicU9nV.in^the] : ;atajQ.?durlng>fthe
coming; yea r/or •UwV,'; according "toy thb
lnf orrnatloh r glve'nlout : by^ Mackay 'while
in Reno i last 'fevening.;' These^opera^
;ti6ns= i willtbe-sßtartedi ! jus.tlas>Bbon % .sas
the \' exact*,^ route tcan|be; determined *on",'
andithatvwllllbelupbn'ithe* return 'of {the
pa-rty^f romith«' southern camps. ' ?j-. \
;j Mackay/ said-he fknewjlittleiabioutlthe
router already Jial^fput r and; the? present
trip irwa'sTto ; gairi fkjthorSugh^k ngwledje
pt^yrH^i ' Had] aj read y'l be en fd $, b Hra -
jpnVdi»t^y|^decJdeVuponT x afcouris.ey6C«fu
turesfstellbnituk While* he i doe»'«notvdeny
th» *purpoi©y if S* his v trip^it 1 * hats *;been
maderiiias ouiet a'manner'aa-DO'sslble.
SENATOR FLINT'S NAME
HISSED AT LOS ANGELES
La Follette's L Speech^ }Has
a Remarkable Effect ; '
/Upon Audience
incident' dramatic
Reading of List of Senators
Is r Cause ;of Great
..Demonstration
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAIX
•' lipS ANGELES, April 29.— tTnited
Senator. Frank, P. Flint's "name
was ihissed by^an -audience mainly /of
profess ibhal'.meh .who 'heard' Senator. La
Follettelipeak at Simpson's auditorium
tonight.' ;.'•.• i"': \u25a0 •. . '\u25a0 r '"\u25a0'*\u25a0 '\u25a0 '\u25a0
. -I>a v Kollette.' was telling how* the rail
road senators smothered ; his"{rate bills;
how;- they Land; "afraid "• to
speak, ;gfowllngV out- t,heir votes to; lay
hlalamendmenta on- the table. •'\u0084"/\u25a0•
• "How "did -Flint. vote'?V ' cried, a grim,
angry. voice from; the audience.'. • v . \u25a0
; '.'I will shrow ybuhowithey air voted."
crled'La FoUette-ln-rreply. As he.started
- reading;, themi out, -.voices from the .•au
dience cried back at him. .. ir -* w.w .> ..'. ;\u25a0
•\u25a0''Aldrich,','. : he read, "Standtird - oil"
cried 'the. voices; !?.' ". ' .''.';-< '
•: ' vVAlg^r,'.'.- he. went on. : "Embalmed
beef" cried -the voices, like the -voices
of .-a. Jury. '\u25a0'",- . ; \u25a0 .' , '< i - \u25a0\u25a0.
... '/Flint— "_ "Shame! Railroad sen&tbr."
- The noise arose,-; a : roar, of derisive
yells. Out. came the % . «»tear -voice of
Senator Cha rles Bell of 'Pasadena:
"I'll 1 use Uhat hereafter.", • 'V-- - . "
'.'There were 40 of them," shouted La'
Follette. -. .^ . ; .- ., '. ;-..
.'.'The 40 thieves," came:the yell. "\u25a0
. . The men ;whom . La. 'Follette, '.thus
stirred :t6lwild^excit«ih«*nt were/-hot:of
the V emotional, kind: All o(.thera:,were
.well dressed. Sonip of; them . were
prominent lawyers and many were ;re
j/spQnsible business men. It was ', lust
such' a ; crowd as one mignt expect to
see at a; chamber of commerce'banquet.'
One unknown niari of some .nerve had
the;* bravery.- ;to I weakly, espouse '-the
cause of Flint, but the .crowd yelleQ
-"Put, him out.'" ,; . '. ..'".'
Lt^ was not a democratic demon^tra
tidnWnor \yas there, pplitlcs In it, .but
suU^tantial. ' men . -Of , affairs,^ whose
\)plnlons ' are.-.worth . something- voiced
t n^ir^dlspleaslire" a f,- the "actions, of 'the
junior se.nator. . from California .'ln xin
.mlstakabie te,rms.". ; .-. : ....\u25a0..->•
I. La ''Follette- ; Was" \n a hurry :to catch
thej^orth, Abound night train* : and - his
mahager prompted him time and 'again
to,close, but he kept on .speaking,, and
.the impre : he-, roasted the railroad sena-»
tors, r _ahd. Flint^among them, fhe*7no.re
the*- brow^"' .wanted 'him to^'contlnue
speakingi.> _\u25a0-.., '. . . \u25a0 'V
•:.' At* last the manager- rushed upon the
stage, ;selzed/-tiieJßpeaker's" notes,' and
.ajmost" by r nialfi "force hustled ; hlm~ off
th,<B.' stage. ""The;- crowd j parted r'to V let
him through : and; gave him cheer-'aft*^
ch«er.as'far>as he could be' seen.'* ;-" ; * ?
'. VAf tecihe.* had gone the * crowd 'broke
up V into' small groups; and. discussed
,XsQ;i pubject^ ; arid .. In • nearly all - these
.crpwds! Senator Flint came In for some
severe adverse' criticism.-' -:"\u25a0*,, \u25a0 '"* '
CANAL TO BE OPENED
WITHIN EIGHT YEARS
I CINCINNATI. Aprll^ 2'9.-^-"If ' the Panf
ama canal is/; not » completed : within
eight years I 'shall^ be greatly, disap
pointed. If it is. completed in less than
\u2666that-Atime, • I shall- not •be \ greatly ; sur
prised." f'* ' ! '.\u25a0-\u25a0;'*; \u25a0"\u25a0s '' \u25a0-•\u25a0.- .?"\u25a0*-% v
The statement, made tonight, by Seo
retary.pf "War Taft before the Business^
men*s/club*of i this *clty,' k wa,s. loudly ap
plauded'.b,y" the =1, 500: member^'- of '"the
clvb r s&thered Inside. thelbanquet hall.
'.llTheVbanquet tendered'-the secretary
by"; the buslhessalen's club "came ;as the
"oMmait-'"£o'tthe*-la'st of "three days of his
Western'; trip,' :arid. : it was a' fitting 'cul
.ljiirtat'loh.-tdV/ the**-flattertng -/:. reception
tUa£%"haßr"-been',extended to' him "on
sldQ by" his Ohio 'friends. \- ," )
;,-'The"Jai?l;f^ax of^the/ secretary's :_ trip
\u25a0Va4,f_iitl-'of/iwork ?for him and crowded
with;' -Ireceptlons^flattering* to ; hlm "both
as.ano_ra^oc,arid as-armah/ ""*"\u25a0 .v-'**;-,. v -'**;-,
-jir^^he* morning Tjie delivered an ad
dfess^tbthe stndents'pf .the law 'school
•ot'cnictfinatr-uhlyerslty, -where fie still
holds his % posit .oh;, as dean- of the ;law
school;-* L^ter -he*appeared'dnlthe>noor
of .'the .of com'merGe -and made
a* brief address.'-: ;":\u25a0.
?jiTaft "conferred- with N.C. Wright of-
Cleveland^ regarding, the QhlV political
'sltuation^this- afternoon.,' .Wright ;'told
hlm r bf|th"p. attltud,e -of; the" leading re
jiubllcjiriSKih the- northern ; part of th9
sitate;*^-:-.-'.. ••\u25a0; ; :/-. v, ;;.-.\u25a0 ,-,;;_,.. \u25a0.;?.; : ;rv,v;r.-.-.,
\u25a0rHTonfghVs^.banquet '?, was one of '-the
most^'pretentious I affairs f* of i the' kind
ev'efr.f seen>- in the: city. "Secretary t-Taft'
announced that he' would speak
'''Panama tCanai;{ v rahdV«specallyt'.'onv the
[Improvements - and '- rapid ', progress : " in
the! work.; "He said,' "ln part: r< ."
- : "}% < * s '- only 7 by a^oomparlson \ of s the
'conditions, existing , at -the -time ; of > my
two;. visits .Jthat I' am* able to give an'
adequate \ idea-^ of^the Vwork i that' has
been': accomplished; and*' of V the present
condition' of ithe' work. -I would like In
passing- to pajr a. .tribute:' of '.Justice to
; the iPrench: people, \u25a0• for what " they Mid
'down : ? there" : has -never-; been' -properly
'appreciated iby? the? American' people.
.Thefgreat; danger'of >aiyrork ? of \u25a0 this
characterivunder^the: auspice's 'of -.the
-American >. peopl e^ 1 s ; that;- the • work' of
construe tlon.wlllilje^undertaken 'before
the^workt of ? preparation * is^completed. :
I.do not t think f that-T the
w6rk;off.the'.last two -years has-been
productive? of anything but "the!\ most
beneficial resylts."* -::<•.,. ~.y;. : .:^-; : "'\u25a0
MISSIONARY NOT OWNER
OF MINE HE DISCOVERED
; '.WASHINGTON, ! April "'..: 23.^-T^e su-^
preme;cdurt;Of(the, lJnited';States"c*dis- :
mrsse-d I today or' wan t'fof | Jurisdlctio'n
the I j"case"of , Charles "W;- Johnsonlyersus
Nels -s O.t Hdltberg. the^SwedlsSVevan
gellst jot. the; Covenant ? of; America; 'and
others,'-: thus '\u25a0 leaving iri"f brce \u25a0 the "deel
sioh^'of j thft i supreme > court ?of Illinois,
whlPli iwasf against >Johnson.v : . The case
Involved-a^controversy^over'a'rich'irilne
;nearj(NQAie,rAlaßlca; s,whlch\h*ad2'<beeh
located .by/Johnßoh.whlle".h^. was
faßTalmissionß.ryln'the irvfefestslofithe
He t afterward I laidjclalm ; to
.the •• mlne^as f his y ownVl>rJ vat» '> property
\u25a0ands.worked"lt^forJhimself;."takinK'6ut
?500,000iln'gold.\iV;-'^ Z-'. ;; :/ v -S ':\u25a0,<•'\u25a0•?; --\u25a0'
court decided: that Hult-.
berff^as^the^representativeTof [i the tCovenahti's.wast Cov
enahti's.was {entitled ?to^.the'fraajor:por^
(tion^of^thfs. amount bn'.theTgrdundahat'
thel mine :; had \ been • located 5 for ,the -\u25a0or
'ganlzation;*^'^ \u25a0?-•'" •:\~--r''*:'' ''"\u25a0':-}
iIO^ENEC^N^QFIiiIciALS
\u25a0Z, C ETTIN"JE,*|'April k 29.V-fG.eh Viral v Mar
tlnovich^governorlofjJPpdgbrlUv'ahd
Chie.f^ofsPolice^Mascowedai.were^fthot
todays by j" an £ ;-i; -i ensignl" ;'and" ; mortally
wounded. <;" '.The'Va_ssalla"n.t ;wast killed.* .
ROOSEVELT FINDS MORE
WORK FOR "BIG STICK"
Se^tors-;Wbuld^Have State
Denounce
'• Nation's Chief \
PENROSE DROPS OUT'
President Is ; Now Preparing
Trouble h for Crane^ and
John Kean
Ira E. Bennett
:?: ?C WASHINGTON,^*- D. C, April 29.—
Word was recently brought to the pres
ident from a reliable quarter that cer
tain big political leaders ineastern re
publican states were laying plans to
'\u25a0 ha^e anri- Roosevelt resolutions adopted
In c"dmihff : Btate"conventlons. '
The : president is ' now engaged In
knocking" these schemes lnv, the head,
and, in' addition.- is pushing some plans
of his own which promise to have disas
trous, result* 'for th.c.trio of influential
United States
The president "was informed that Sen
ator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania had
'flxed;"upotfa scheme by which the presi
dent wa» 'to be given a stiff ?body blow
at the convention which the. republicans
of that state will hold the first week in
June. Petiroae's plan was to have reso
lutions passed denouncing as unwise
the public agitation for which, the
president Is : ; responsible, - condemning
ther'tendency on the part of the presi
dent to meddle with affairs, and calling
for: the nomination by the republican
party of a "safe, sane and conserva
tive" candidate for president in 190 S. It
was the intention to indorse Knox for
the nomination as- embracing the quali
ties needed In'a president.
.As soon as. the 'news reached the
president, he set about to offset It. He
.made I . up his mind to declare war on Pen
rose at once, and as the first step It was
-agreed' that. JOhn P. Elkln was to be
put' up as state. leader in place of Pen
rose. - It was'plafnly intimated- that the
White House Influence would be behind
Elktns." Penrose was so badly fright
ened by this* sudden development "that
he capitulated. He has even promised
friends of the president that the state
convention will' indorse 'the Roosevelt
administration. - • -
•The president has' heard also that
similar plans are on foot in New Jersey
and Massachusetts: It is understaad
that Senator John Kean Is responsible
for ;the ; intention to take a fall out of
the -president when the New Jersey
state republican convention meets. The
president. haa been warned of what is
under way- and Is prepared to take
such >steps as may be deemed neces
sary to confoiirid'the alleged conspira
tors.' \u25a0 ; .' .. > ~ .
\u25a0In Massachusetts, Senator Murray
Crane is' supposed to be the antl-Roose
velt plotter.; Such at least Is the name
that has .come to" the ; .White House.
"where." its", accurapy^ Is not doubted.
KIM.S SON. HUSBAXD A.\D SELF
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. April 19.— Her
mmd.un balanced. It Is believed, by ner
vous, trouble,.. Mrs. Louisa Holden. 34
years of. age, tonierht shot and killed
her, husband. Lee Holden, then" turned
the revolver on her son. Louis "Wil
liams, 15 years of age. inflicting a fatal
wound. ShV then. killed herself.
BRITISH CAPTAIN TELLS
TALE OF TERRIBLE TRIP
PORTIiAND.AOrII 30. — An Oregonlan
special, from Astoria says the overdue
Brltish'bark Zinita arrived this evening.
197 days from' Antwerp, with a general
cargo, including 3.400 tons of cement.
consigned to. Fuller & Co. of Portland.
She brought an^interesting tale, of a
mutinous '.crew^'firce -gales, baffling
calms -and 'obstinate winds. In speak
ing, of the -tripvthls evening, Captain-
Swan, master^- of the Zinita, said:
' /'We sailed from Antwerp October I"*,
and looked for a ; good passage. \V>
struck fair winds almost after leaving
theTchannel and slipped from -ths
northeast* trades Into; the southeast
trade* in excellent ,tlme. When about
10 ."days : ; out the crew 'broached \u25a0; the
.cargo, and took .quite a- quantity of
which they . drank. ;'They . cre
ated, vno- trouble, I , however,: and', after
sobering: ..\u25a0up_-*<fanieV.alt I 'abd i apologized
for what they" had done.. •. . .„
. . "All .went well, until about 10 flays
.later , wh.en . they; broached the cargo
again, and then the trouble commenced.
"All .; the "'crew was i loyal.' however, ex
cepting four. men. One'of these was a
full, blooded Indian ,from Seattle, one
a ' Frenchman, one \u25a0 an ; Italian, and the
other 'a Scandinavian. We had an
inkling that they intended to. murder
the 1 officers 4 and*, seize 'the- ship, so at
nightfall we prepared, for them. V
other men aft. and we
all- reraalnedTon.. the .poop -deck...
a- revolver in -my /hand I. stood at -the
head ;of ' theC. -steps • and held i.the
mutineers :ati bay. untUdayUghU .When
day.icame and lt.»was .safe ,to.. go down
on deck we seized the four ringleaders,
placed - them • In J Irons •' and . Imprisoned
them in the' deck .house, w.-s
:. -."We : kept them - there -for \u25a0 five .days,
when we reached Bahla, where J/put in
crew; 'At Bahla I called
'fora" naval --couVt: and I the four, sailors
were sentenced to four weeks In prison.
•\u25a0'- 4< From2 Bahla to the ; Horn we had fair
..weather.vbuti. off "Staten". island w.e ran
into a 'terrific gale. -^The main top,gal
lant .mast again 'was carried away and
we"- lost 'nearly v*n*PM r - canvas. "'.Gale
after gale followed in rapid succession
and-.durlng t one .of \ them' about': 10
o'clock at;night,Gustave Ryberg, one . of
the ' * {men ;-. I "shipped at ; " was
washed 'overboard apd '.was^ lost. •
rV/Aftef.'leavlng.the Horh-we;raet bet
ter*weatherj.untll at 48 degrees south a
huVrlCane'struck v* that .was one "of the
worst I, ever saw.'*; .•. ;; \u25a0\u25a0 A
BRYAN SAYS HE HAS
NOTHING TO ASK FOR
f -PORTTAND.^Me.. vAp'r" '23.— "W.llliam
J. .Bryan, {as ; thej guest of honor . at ; the
ninth; annual : banquet -of - the Maine
democraticlclub.^spoke'f or an hour on
polltlcaiagsues 'here I tonight." r.Bryan
said he had . been-: ezcee'di ngly"- honored
by the > people, and added: -*'*'•
.•^^'l'have nothing. to ask of th-s Amer
icantpeople.'-VAIIfi: ask: is ":»'; chance to
pay .back the, debt T owe .to' them."
' i ln>: reference*' to > the. last presidential
campaign;' fie^said; he f did not* geti^Just
the,' platform" he' wanted, and added: V.
1 7got^ just tthe; candidate M. did
not^waht'; at \u25a0 all.'; I ; did \u25a0 what
I.'i'cquld^totiaupport Jtb* ? ticket. I v Our
parly*had; it» ; experiment and will : not
tryUt again.^Perhaps It Is just as well
it; did/- •"'At t last "We" are \u25a0 going "into a
campaign.! united . on* the "^ right .side =;'of
the? questions.^ Two '\u25a0* '"years \,~ago' we
united -on! the ; wronjr sldf.",
B APTIBT CLERGTXAN . '. DEA»--Oaklind
April 28.— Her. Cb4rlc • Carroll,;* Baptint elerzy
m»n and evangelist. :<IW en S«tnrd«T. HU body
»••\u25a0 »b lpjxd . tonight .to - Bed . BlaS, - bis . r otmvr
nnmm, r ..\u25a0-'.; . . * . \u25a0 ":\u25a0 .--\u25a0-\u25a0 ' - \u25a0 ..- - . '
YEAST CROESUS HOWLS
WHEN SHOWN HOTEL BILL
Wants Duke and Duchess to
Occupy Rooms at.
,s2;a Day
MANCHESTER BALKS
Orders Luggage Removed to
the. Most Expensive
Apartments
Eugene Zimmerman, ;the Cincinnat!
yeast magnate, whose fortune exceeds
$50,000,000, developed a sudden attack
of economy when he reached San Fran
cisco last Saturday to meet; his daugh
ter, the Duchess ot Manchester.
' Zimmerman engaged, a room at th«t
Palace hotel, and when he asked for
his bill on Sunday he protested «o vig
orously at the price, which was $:.
that he attracted a crowd to the hotel
lobby. The regular price, at. the. Palace
for a large room with a bath is $:,
but It struck the Cincinnati magnate
as too large a" sum to pay for a. slngla
night's repose. Zimmerman had paid
out some $19,000,000 for a title" for hb»
daughter, but he balked at the $7 hotel
bill. . ,
"It is exorbitant.", exclaimed Zim
merman. "I will, not pay it.":' .
"But it is our regular charge,", tha
cleric explained..
"Thin is" outrageous!" shoutPd Zim
merman, and he planked down th? coin
and left ; the hotel. .. ... '
.-After a visit to other hotels In' ta«
city had convinced him that he ;wa»
lucky to be able to get a room at any
price, he returned to the Palace.
'"I . want rooms for the 4uk». and
duchess of Manchester." said Zimmer
man. "Show me the cheapest you.h/iva
In the house." ,_. . -\u0084• ..
. "We have rooms from*- $2 . up,", ex
plajned the clerk.
"Well, I want the cheapest you have,'
insisted Zimmerman, and he reserved
1 $2 rooms for the duke and. duchess.
: After the pair arrived and inspected
the apartments which Zimmerman had
chosen they sent word to the clerk It
have their luggage removed to. th*»
most, sumptuous rooms ia the hotel*
' The. duka had decided that he could af
ford something a little better as lor, sr
as his American father in law waa
footing the bllL. \u25a0 v * /
The entire party yesterday departed
for the east, after Papa Zimmerman
had settled the bill without.a word ol
protest. '"•-""' -. ' :
Loses 46 Pounds
In 42 Days.
Remarkable Bemedj (or Fat SeducHoa Comes
to Notice o I Pbjslclans .
Wonderful. Effect Tl*oron»:hly P»«Tea
.Milllngton. Mich. (Special Corre-
spondence) — What haa proven to be a
complete -revolution In .the present or-
dinary, and usually ineffectual method
ot treating" obesity or excess ot fat
has- recently coma to tight.* and as a
direct result of many r^. ark able case*.
the remedy has become quickly known
and used among: fat people not' only in
this section, but In many wtdely sepa-
rated parts of the country,, according
to authoritative information.
The case of Miss Lydia R«ld. a prom-
inent Sunday school and public school
teacher of this city, is one of many re-
cent ones which have attracted wide-
spread attention. , -
\u25a0By the administration of a peculiar
mixture, containing among other thlntrn
the extracts of some tropical fruits, and
called Rengo. her weight was reducer!
more than a pound a day. -and became
In the meantime the possessor of great
energy and endurance, and. .what- Is
most remarkable of all, no wrinkles
are observable even after the' loss ot
"almost fifty pounds In- flesh. \u25a0'\u25a0 This has
restored a decided youthful look to th«
face ; and figure. . • * j
Another remarkable feature of .this
remedy Is that it contains no noxious
drugs, which are always 30 dangerous
and productive of sever© reactionary
effects. The ingredients of this Rengo
are of a pleasant taste, prepared to %
consistency, of thick chocolate creams.
They .have the property of compelling*
assimilation of food - and expunging
fatty, abnormal deposits., no matter
where" they hiay be, reducing the body
to its normal" trinv,' form and weight.
From an examination made, the ingre-
dients of Rengo are proven to- be not
only harmless, but a. positive benent
even to any normal body. It . A a!s»
stimulates the digestive tract, .pro-
duces muscular fiber, and Is a posi-
tive strengthener to weakened nerves
and organs disordered by fat."
-The cause of* obesity; has lonjr been
an*. unsolved problem %n scientists- and
physicians, but the makers of 'this re-
markable treatment, the Renso Co., .at
Detroit." Mtch.c have no; donßt"* found a
never-falling: 'remedy. Judsrin??* from, the
cases reported .and"* proven.. \u25a0\u25a0- .
The Rengo Co. is now:»endins; oat t»
all those, afflicted with this distressing
and dangerous disease, who ssnd their
name and .. address, .a . package rtif the
remedy Just as a t/lal. We recommend
that every fat person write at one* to
the RenKn Co.. 1510 Lafayette Blvd..
Detroit.- Mich., and get: a trial package
of Renaro by return mail to prove its
powerful but harmless effects.
FREE BE/VGO CfIOPOX.
•Renjro Company." " ; - • "
1570 Lafayette Blvd.. Detroit. Mich.
. ; Send meat once a free trial eack-
age.of R*ngo. the fat reducer., tn
plain _ wrapper with,, proofs, .^tc.
- ; '- ," *• ; ",'""* % "l •*\u25a0 **V *, —.**\u25a0** f^
.-.-... ......
This -Completes the twenty-
' third story of .
Lehnhardt's
Has any one of the twenty-
. three caused. the reader of
this advertisement , to biiy
a box of the fresh, pure, dc-
v liciotis candy? Ifnot^why
not! Address
LEHNHARDf *?
1159 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
i'\u25a0 \u25a0- .- • . ' ", \u25a0 r
SB|-oNfi lENSHEW..
/^^^Slea : . and ' Mb^ Doctor
; I® DR - WONG: WOO
tfiißTco-c) ..' : .Semnno.Must Bearr.iv"
WiTTir Fac-Si™ie Signature \
I&s /^^^^
IS^LJ REFUSE SUBSTITUTES*,