The San Francisco call. [volume], February 15, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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

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COGHLAN SAYS
NAPA HOSPITAL
NEEDS INQUIRY
He Thinks There Is "Something
Rotten" at State Institu
tion for Insane
Questions if Money Appropriate
ed by Legislature Was
Used as Intended
ISi^rsflJ D'upelch io The Cell]
<\MJ., HEAIXiUARTERS, CHAMBER
OP COMMERCE BUILDING. SACRA
MTi.VTO, Fob. H-— "I <hlnk there is
M.n:«-JMr»c roticu st Vapa. I don't
ifaiuk ihr tnojr) <br Icdalalare ha«
npproprisicd !!=\u25a0• hern vned an iran ln
f-n<!r-!. I vrset fa be natfiificd that the
uppropriitinsi erf nec^siuiry before I
xo.tr- for thrm."
So declared A?sen;blyman Nat Cogh
lan of San Francisco today in affirming
ihe statements' he made yesterday re
gardins the s;.ate hospitiil for the in
sane at Napa.
Tin surprised Mr. Coghlan should
mftke such a. charge without stating
Ms reasons," asserted Dr. Elmer E.
Stone, the medical superintendent of
the asyJuni tonight on his arrival from
Napa to appear in the appellate court
"There Is absolutely nothing on
\u25a0which he could base such a charge, and
I am the first one to court an investi
gation whenever a serious charge is
made against the institution. At pres
ent I can not consider Mr. Coghlan's
charge as serious, because he gives no
reasons for his unusual assertions."
GRIFFITHS FAVORS HOSPITAL
Assemblyman W. B. Griffiths of Mon
ticeJlo, who introduced the bills at this
session in behalf of the Napa institu
tion asking appropriations of about
5C00.000, is also aroused by Coghlan's
charges.
"I can not understand the reason for
. Mr. Coghlan's attack on my appropria
tion bills for the Napa state hospital,"
paid Griffiths, "because in every in
stance 1 personally investigated the
merits of each bill before 1 presented it.
"Aside from the appropriations for
th* dam and reservoir, the institution
has not recel+ed any special appropria
tions other than for maintenance for
the last IS years, l'rom ray own per-
Fonal observation, the institution is a
credit to the s£ate because of the ex
rollent manner in which it is kept. The
governor should be complimented on
his judgment in securing such com
r^terit managers."
rXACB IS BADI.Y CROWDED
f\ Griffiths -was present at the Napa j
I. ««ylum Friday night when the senate
k .tnd the assembly junket committees
tvere there to investigate tJie needs of
the institution. They found the place
. so badly crowded with its 1.800 pa
tients that 3CO of them were forced to
\u25a0 sleep on the floor, while the rooms
were crowded. According to Griffiths
there was not a dissenting voice among [
the members of the committee as to
the needs of the institution as set forth
• in the appropriation bills.
"The board of health condemned the
sanitary condition of the kitchen some
time ago. It Is kept as neat as pos
sible, but a steel and tile floor and
new uUnsils are considered absolutely
necessary," said Griffiths.
US!. STOVE DEFENDS HOSPITAL
Dr. Stone was very particular to
j bring forth the fact that the institu
tion had been receiving appropriations
which had not been fully accounted for.
He told of the careful checking sys
tem, whereby the state commission in
lunacy has to approve every expendi
ture. This, he asserted, made any mis
handling of funds impossible. He also
, told of the appropriations for the reser
voir and dam at the institution.
"Four years ago." said l>r. Stone,
•Governor Pardee signed the bill giv
ing us $40,000 to begin work on the
reservoir. We asked for money at that
time sufficient to complete the work.
That would Jiave required $120,000. Two
.vars ago Governor Gillett approved the
bill giving us $51,000 for the comple
tion of the reservoir, with the under
standing that the distributing pipe line
would be a question of future consid
eration.
"AH the work has been done under
the state department of engineering,
with the exception of that when the
work wa« first commenced. The. state
board of public works, which has since
been abolished, had charge of that
part of it. •:
MO.VEV WANTED FOR PIPK
'The reservoir and /lam are com
pleted, full of water and running out
t»ie spillway. The reservoir has a ca
pacity of 125,000.900 gallons. This year
we ai e asking f0r. 530,000, which figure
!b based on the estimate of the ivate
department of engineering, for a con
crete reservoir and S>.s miles of pipe
for the distributing plant.
•Mr. Coghlan refers to surgical and
medical appliances. He is In error, as
we have no bill for such appliances
The joint meeting of the senate and the
assembly junket committee at Napa
Friday night investigate,! all our re
quests for appropriations very thor
oughly, and I shall be satisfied with the
action taken by the legislature"
ONE KILLED, EIGHT HURT
WHEN CARS LEAVE TRACK
Spreading Rails Thought Cause
of Railroad Accident
OMAJIA. NVb.. Feb. i <._ Thomas G.
Barnum, a' stockman of L'nion. was
killed and fight oth*»r passengers in
jured, some of .them seriously, when
three coaches of* the Missouri Pacific
Omaha and Kansas City passenger
train No. 104 left th« rail.s at Union; a
small station 40 mi!<-s south of here,
today.
All the injured persons and Barnum
wore in the smoker, which turned on
its side.
Although the weather was intensely
.•old, the injured did not suffer greatly,
bring oared for in>*}he warm coaches
th:it did not leave the track. Seven
physicians were hurried to the seen*"
and carcti for the injured, none of
whom, it if believed, will die.'
The wreck is paid to have resulted
from pprtading rails.
Walk Inert on *« Hfritulay Katpa
Low round trip tickets between all
points *n California wliere tlie on«
way rate is $10 or Ipks, via Southern
Pacinv. will be !»ol«J February 2«>. til and
22: return by February .23 — your op
r'i>o'rtunity for a four «lay : week'«»nd out
\ injr. Ticket ofßce«=:-SK4 Market .street:
. 34 Powell ylr^oi. Market street ferry
depot. Third and Towni»end streets.
end Thirteenth and Franklin streets,
Oakland, y'*"" ~~~ — ~^*- "*' ""*\u25a0 J
Portugal's King to
Wed Edward's Niece
Princess Beatrice and King Manuel, who may be wedded.
TO CALL FOR BIDS
ON STATE BUILDING
Big Structure for Different T)e*
partraents Located Here to
Be Erected Shortly
[Special D'ubalch to The Call]
CALL HEADQUARTERS. CHAMBER
OP COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA
MENTO, Feb> 14. — Construction of the
state building in San Francisco for
those departments of state government
now established there is to be com
menced within thenext .few months. A
site 120 by 100 feet, facing: on Fulton
and Polk streets and Ash avenue, was
secured for ?73,000 a little more than
a ago.
State Engineer Nat Ellery is prepar
ing plans and specifications for the
building and hopes to have his work
so far advanced that bids may be re
ceived between May 1 and. 15.
It has not as yet been definitely
determined as to what will be required
in the way of a state building, or
branch capltol. for San Francisco. El
lery is working out two or three plans.
The structure will have a steel frame
work with a facing of terra cotta
pressed or stone and will be six,
seven or eight stories high. A little
more than $400,000 will be available
for the construction of the building.
It was In the extraordinary 'session
of 1306. two months after the big fire,
that the bill appropriating $500,000 for
a state building was passed and signed
by former Governor Pardee.
To a commission consisting of the
governor, the attorney general and
mayor of San Francisco was delegated
the power to select a site either by
purchase or gift. At the time it was
feared that the appropriation/would ex
haust the money in the state general
fund in the event of the commission
securing a site and starting work at
once, so a companion bill was passed
transferring $500,000 from the state
school land fund to the. general . fund
to be held In trust for the original
fund. Attorney General Webb after
ward decided that such a transfer, could
not be made, but this did not affect the
original appropriation bill, 'and th,e
commission accordingly purchased > a
site when a desirable one at a reason
able price was offered.*
In the. state building arrangements
will be made for the supreme court, the
second district of the appellate court,
the - horticultural', commissioner. . the
bank commission, the building andloan
commission; the labor' commissioner,
the insurance commissioner and. the
attorney- general. ! Rooms- will also- be
si?t aside for the governor i and', other
state officials whose duties frequently
call them to Pan- Francisco. \u25a0 \u25a0 '
Provision may also be made for the
Hastings 'School of Law in 'the new
building, so Ellery said today, but he
said he did not- know, as yet whether
this would be possible with' the. 'money
now available. r vi fV'*'i-V
Finn "Butts In" on Junket
[.Special DUpaich to The Call]
CALL HEADQUARTERS, 'CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING. SACRA
MENTO. Feb. 14. — Senatorial courtesy,
which covers a multitude of,shortcom
ings, has not stood the test- of. a- cute
little stunt pulled off by Tom Finn' of
San Francisco the other, day. -'
Several • days ago Senator * Price of
Santa Kosa' was authorized ;to name
eight senators from different commit
tees to accompany him on a 'tour of
state institutions.- There were many
senators anxious to share this pleas
ant junketing, but Price finally named
Reilly, Kennedy. Hartman and Hare of
Pan Kruncisco, Strobrldge of Hayward,
Cutten of Eureka. Hurd of Los An
geles and Estudillo of . Riverside |to
make the tour up and down the state.
Tom Finn wanted to go'and asked
Price to name him on the r commission,
but" the latter explained he had al
ready appointed four San , Franciscans
and that he had to distribute the other
places where they would v insure 'the
best - Results. Finn - suggested that
Price introduce a' resolution adding,an
other senator . to ' the commission, but
this Price" refused to do.": -.; ', .• '
Finn was not discouraged 'in. his am
bition to serve the stale on the junket
ing committee.' He served "notice on
Price thai he would go anyway..
Next day Senator Tom Finn intro
duced a resolution providing that Sen
ator Tom Finn should-be added to the
junketing committee - and; the resolu
tion was adopted. Some of the sena
tors did not catch the drift of the reso
lution when it was adopted, but others
did and one or two would have whis
tled out loud if '\u25a0 Warren-.' Porter was
not so strict about senatorial decorum.
The story of liow Tom. Finn "butted
in" on the Junketing committee after
he had been turned'down.by the chair
man got.arounil-and there have been
some very lively'^ comments, which, "of
course, must be regarded as executive
communications. \
Solons Inspect School
SAN LUIS OBI.SPO. Feb. f l4. — Mem
bers of : th»* assembly, public buildings
and grounds, committee .a.rrived>here
.this evening : and were -taken- to lhe
California Polytechnic, school .on. the
outskirts of the city. After Inspecting
th«» j building!* .the committeemen . re-;
turnpd to .the city -."and were ejater
tained by Ux*-iTMrta«i> GLUfc'V;? "
THE SAN Ffe&XOISCO GALL, MONDAY; #EBRIJ^RY:j 15^ 190^
SENATE IS HAUNTED
BY WOMAN IN BLACK
Daughter of William Cogswell
Seeks Payment for Her
Father's Pictures
[Special Dispatch. to The Call]
CALL- HEADQUARTERS.', CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING. SACRA
MENTO, Feb. 14 jj — For more than a
week past a .woman . of \u25a0 considerable
beauty set off by widow's -.weeds has
excited the curiosity of the senate.
Every morning she has > appeared. in the
senate gallery and has 'sat alone in a
particular seat. Her striking appear
ance and the- air of mystery -that' be
came associated with her somber gar
ments and her attitude of aloofness
from everybody and everything- earned
her the nickname of the -.-"woman in
black." V .
Back of her appearance ."in the, gal
lery is the* story of a talented painter
for whose works '.the -state : has •so far
refused to pay. , The "woman in black"
Is Mrs. Louise C. Hovey of Los Angeles,
daughter of William Cogswell, remem
bered' in San Francisco and Los An
geles as an artist o.f great ability.
Cogswell painted two portraits, one
of Lincoln and the other of McKiriley,
both of which are .hung^nthe capltol.
He died without receiving recompense
for his work. The portraits are speak
ing likenesses, that of Lincoln . being
a replica of a canvass, which Cogswell
sold to the federal government for
$3,000 and which now hangs .in the
green room of the White House.
It was Cogswell's dying wish that
the two portraits should,, be hung in
the capitol and the state has complied
so far, neglecting, however, , to pay for
the pictures. Because members of her
family are in straitened circumstances
Mrs. Hovey is anxious to collect the
money due her father's estate and a
bill .appropriating $2,000 for . the two
portraits has been -introduced in. the
senate and approved by* the finance
committee. '
Until final action is taken upon the
bill the "womanin black" .-will continue
to haunt the'senate'gallery.
Rests With the State*
\Special - Dispatch to ' The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 14.-— There' will
be no 'government aid in: dredging the
Sacramento river unless the California
legislature first appropriates a 'large
sum for this work. This is the ultima
tum ; sent to the Sacramento.' Valley de
velopment" association by members of
the California delegation in congress.
Even should the legislature
appropriate a large sum' for the deep
ening of the river members of the Cali
fornia delegation say that- it will be
impossible to get . any" appropriation
from congress until next' winter.-, .
Accepting this- dictum ias; final those
who.'are , back of the.m ovement for
deepening the river'and- making-it ac
cessible for seagoing - boats : as far as
Sacramento are now. devoting, their at
tention to the legislature in the hope of
securing, a large appropriation' from
this bqdy. They say that if the legisla
ture will set aside $400,000; to v be used
In case a similar.- amount is appropri
ated by congress that the California
delegation will be.able to secure recog
nition af Washington. Without such an
appropriation- they say congress will
give nothing. ; ' .
.Many years ago ocean, going boats
came up the Sacramento! river, to; this
city, but 'debris from placer and dredge
mining has filled It up. "Those, back 'of
the movement for .deepening, the river
seek simply to put -!t;.back where it
was before these mining; 'operations
clogged the channel... . '.\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u0084
ASSEMBLY MAN; PREACHES
AGAINST ALL PRIENTALS
Drew Sounds Warning^ Against
Commingling of Races
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—Assembly
man A. M.* Drew; of Fresno* in. a sermon
preached at the . Central :. Methodist
Episcopal church in this city tonight
spoke , in. part as- follows:' \u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'<
' "The history of the world teaches
that a commingling of, the- white and
yellow, or 'the white and-rblack races,
always brings . the ; white race down and
never brings the yellow- or, the - black
up. It results in a. shiftless., worthless
mongrel race ' that the .world does not
want.' .. 'al':a 1 ': : \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0'- "-' '"'"'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ' . ' ' ;
"The" Japanese are fastening "them
selves to our soil. :If the \u25a0 Japanese
comes the white, man -must : go. The
two races \u25a0 can -not "live -together. • I
say. to you, don't; permit "them to' live
in our midst: -don't - permit- them to
take our land; - don't permit them to
drive out our.. people!" -.- ' ' !.-\u25a0.
February/ "I<ux"
"That the -Nernst System' more than
held its own is shown by, the fact that
it was adopted by such 'firms as The
Emporium. -Hale- 8r05., ; S. N. Wood
Company, The White House; .Raphael's ;
O'Connor,; Moffatt.& Company; Greater
San; Francisco = Cloak Company. Lipp
man Bros., 4 lnc.,, and the Hub Clothing
store." From an article on the rebuilding
of ;" San Francisco in February "Lux."
Copies may :be j, had 'at the" office of the
Nernst , Lamp , Company, :202: 202 Aronson
Building.;--: V;* ' •\u25a0>\u25a0'<\u25a0-\u25a0/ •
Tor Infants and Ciildrexu
The Kind You Have Always BpugM
Signatoxe of
We Call for Baggage
and ;\u25a0 '-heck 'if at yniir.':hom»".' ' i Aoythinß I tnorpd
: . '."',:* \u25a0 unytrhprc.'c* ;; .-.-? • i
THK PACIFIC LTRANSFKRiCOMPANT
AS Ellis BU,n««:M»rktU ..;; FUone Ketnyr;SW,
MANUEL MAY FIND
BRIDE IN ENGLAND
Union Between Portugal's Soy»
ereign and Princess Beatrice
Is Projected
Alfonso's Visit to Lisbon for the
Purpose of Considering \u25a0
\u25a0 the Match
• LISBON. .Feb. .I !.— -Although \u25a0 not; yet
confirmed in official quarters, the .en
tire press of Portugal: states that the
royal interview; between King Al
fonso and King Manuel related chiefly
to the projected marriage. of "King Man
uel'-, to Princess Beatrice, daughter of
the lake duke "of Edinburgh and niece
of King Edward. .Such a marriage, in
addition to meeting 1 -./with the approval
of the entire Portuguese royal family,
is favorably commented upon by the
whole country and the press,' the:opin
ion being that it would . greatly
strengthen the friendship; between
Great Britain and Portugal and consol
idate British influence in the whole pe
ninsula. ' : ; \u25a0 . .
Great .interest has .been aroused in
the banquet and ball ! to' be .. given | Feb
ruary 17 by Sir Francis Villiers, British
minister to ,Portugal, in honor of King
Manuel. This is taken as .giving
strength to thejeport of acloser r unlon
between , the two countries,' ' through
marriage, notwithstanding j official "•'de
nials.^ - ; - \u25a0 ; ./- .; _\u25a0;.
It is. believed that, the meeting of ;the
two; sovereigns related also to a mu
tually beneficial alliance between Spain
and Portugal with the acquiescence
of' King Edward.
Two Suspects Arrested "
VILLA VOCOSA, Portugal, Feb. . 14.—
The visit of King Alfonso of Spain to
King Manuel ended this afternoon,
King Alfonso leaving for -Madrid.- on- a
special train.
The only incident to mar the pleasant
stay .was . the arrest of j two ; suspects.
The authorities, however, declared that
this/was merely precautionary, and' that
no importance attaches to it. " t : .- ."
'King Alfonso' received .the municipal
officials/, of the province of -Avern 1 , and
conferre.l upon King Manuel the Order
of .Charles 111. He received . in turn
at.the hands of his host the collar of
the Order of the Tower and Sword. "
DRY FARMING IN WEST
APPROVED BY PINCHOT
Chief Forester Explains Views'
in Letter to Burns
.CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 14—Declar
ing that" his position on -dry farming
had been-. "somewhat inadequately' de
scribed" in his recent. letter 'to, Pres
ident Roosevelt and that the country
life commission would not. deal 'with
this branch of agriculture in its re
port. Chief Forester Glfford Pinchot
has written a letter to Secretary John
T. Burns of the Trans-Missouri dry
farming congress, in which he says:
1 have Rpen great- achlrrempnt made bjr dry
farming and great areas of. land cultiTaW^by
means of j it which would otherwise haTe re
mained barren. I know that Influences far .from
conservative were prominent around the parliext
mrrtin? of thp : assoctatloo. however little, they
may have be^n able to dictate Its pollcie*. but
I did not know. that elnce that. time-tbe conserva
tive element has tnken control and \u25a0is now In
charge. ..< Ohilcott tells me that 'this is the case
and I am very glad. Indeed, to know it. -\u25a0-..\u25a0 \ .'.
I am now and have; been at all times greatly
interested in the development of dry farming anil
confident that it , would -be of great importance
to the we3t- The association Is,' l am told, fol
lowing wise llnes'of ' work," and.no one is more
glad 1 of it- than I. I want to put this matter
right before you. "":'-. .-
BRAVE SWOLLEN RIVER
.TO VIEW BULL FIGHT
Visiting Salt Lake Elks Go to
Juana Ring
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 14.— Salt Lake
members' of the order of Elks,- with
their ; families, making a party, '-'of
about 200, are in this city. ; Some came
last night,, but the greater number ar
rived, today, Tla-Juaria and.the;spbrts
In the bull, ring there were their-ob
jective and most of. the visitors braved
the shallow ford of the swollen Tia
Juana river to reach the little Mexi
can settlement and behold a real bull
fight. .
FUGITIVE TAKEN WHILE
FARO GAME
H. - R. Landon, Wanted in ; Val-
lejo, Arrested in Reno
RENO. Nev., Feb. ll— While watch
ingthe. play at a faro table last' night,
IT. K. 'Landon'- was arrested -on" tele
graphic advices from. Vallejo, being
wanted in , that city for embezzlemerit
from a ..wood and -lumber : concern. i-"Den
uty. Sheriff sStanton of Vallejo left this
morning with Landon. : Landon said he
was on ;hls;way east to meet his wife
and children. . . >. .
BURGLAR 1 TAKES FIDDLES— San , Lul,
Oblspo.".. Feb.; 14.-— Tboraaß Hocke, a musician
from far nwa.r ;Isohem!a, on 'arriving, home thin
morning found - tbat two' of his most valuuhle
violins and > two -cornets ; hart ' been Btolen"froni
his .bungalow.' in I ; the residential \u25a0 district, v
: "H-f; }^J^jyt TXc^^^si^- ' 'I . ill I. combinations' "— ;" .• ; greeh,* : .vH
H lfe^?%^Si^^fej^f I'l : cream an d blue - \u25a0•\u25a0'AS'_s2OsB:.A S '_$2O5B:.
g. *~^ B^ B^^^rf $^ ' . ' mcroskey;s:- ' 1
la Alassive>fraYne;jheavy;"artisd
H teotis filling of lighter rods: >• . ; • . .' ; ':' \u25a0 M-
1 Mattresses, Pillows, Beds, Bedding 1
tjM Yes; that's "our Business 1 Exclusive. 1 .- , "• ' . ' -;- .•''•'^H
M Thirty night trial on the Mcßoskcylnnerlaced.:. The most^H
[H; comfortable- sanitary mattress bh'the-nWrkettotlay'^Mqney^'Hj
m back ; if;not;s6. •'.''-.,• -«, v,:^ "' / . '..*•*.: {<\ --Vniß'.
§1 . LET US SHOW YOU COMFORT & II M.
St. Luke's Parish to
Build a New Church
Design for St:- Lukes Episcopal church to rbe built at Van Ness avenue
i, \u25a0 \u25a0 , ; v .-: J - ; , ti . ; ;, /,.'.',• > , and~ Clay street. -- : .• . :\u25a0\u25a0 -. \u25a0-.:_.. ,
CHURCHMEN RAISE
CASH FOR BUILDING
Forty Thousand \u0084D ollars:S ub=
fscribed/for St. Lukejs Epis= :
; ' copal Parish Edifice -
\u25a0 -So .successful^- has k be^n * the « building
committee "of St -Luke's Episcopal parish ';
ln-its» tatjfr. of raising ;furfds for^a>" new
church 'that- construction Ms;' expected
to be -begun soon on a, han^sdm^e edifice j
on "the .church .property at -Van Ness
avenue ' and * Clay - ; ; . Wh'eh the
new church project- was 'first launched. \u25a0
after vthe'.' destructions of? .'the'." fQrmer
church.' ln, the big^ fire,-.it V/as intended
to sj*end's6or,ooo on'.the-new; stfucture.
as the cliurch -.owns j the-;lo;t\;Clear: of
debt, anti-lias. raised $4(f,00p, it is-prb
posed -to -go -a head. on \u25a0• the' 1 new 'building
withl-that, sum. ... ...^ ;>; > j... .- t <. • | ;
AltKough. some /alterations w'ill^be
necessary. theT^lans ; which^have'!, b.e^n
accepted and which were made by; Arc
hitect* Benjamin' B. McDpiigall "will -be
adheredito, in ( general ;desjgn.\ .'Hennas
comblned-the Tudor, and^ Gothic,'_ty-pes
of architecture.; andVthe -building "will
cover ; the- whole >lot, • 63 -iby
120' feet;" •/. ; -", *• ' *- r \u25a0
TEMPORARY CHURCH/sOlib "
- ; The .' congregatfon . fof;.-. -3t.~ ' .Luke's
church ;is now.-houned 'in^a. temporary
stfucture''ln'- Clay';Street : ; adjoining \u25a0; the
church '-'lot "and services, are . held each
Sunday, "except .feast and r fast- days, ~as
follows: ;"= S .a.-rri.. holy, conf nrunion; 9:45
a. ;m,, j Sunday .school ;-l i- a.^m., niornJng
pray er -anti r sermon ; , 4 - p.' hi.," evensoriff
and \u25a0' *' -.}. } '\u25a0\u25a0 _;• \u25a0\u25a0'"{\u25a0'• V ; x "r V • --
Tlie : rector.'of r the. church is Rev. ?Ed
wafd-Morgan,'WjithSvlibmtis associated
Rev. ) F. V B. /A. l Lewis,-M.tD.—The.-vestry
men' a re* 'A.\ N. r Drown,; rector's wa rd'eh ;
H. i C. Davis,' people's "warcten.Vanjti ' Louis
F.'.Monteagle^ secretary land"! treasurer
ofi the ; church. .' 1 .: V ; •- .? . .'» •'
• Under ; the pastorate -of •Rev.< Mr. Mor
gan*, the; church" has. attafhed;a l'flourish
ing?i,coridUion: ;It i.is'J located .; in^ the
heart ; .of -the city's most jexciuslve^re'si-"
dence: section * arid^.numb*ers T amon"g, .'its
membership 'marty. of •theMmost;.profnl
ne.nt.p^epp.le'qf. SanjF;ranciscd^'',The.: rec
tor-is^arnahV of* (Jistiiictlve. personality,
and y.under; his pleaders hjp '•? a splrlf 'of
mutual slielp - and"! fellowship '- preyaila.
In .his ~r sermon ', yesterdayj. morning,;. on
• "Faithi" : he;w6n\tHe Interest bf> the, con-
I gregatioriibyhisN-oice'of^resoriant.pbw
: er andihlsiuncornrnon^oratoVical;' gifts!
' ORGA^^^*oiTs}Q£^HralcH^^*j
\ There^are many- minor., organizations
connected v with ** the - parish> /.•/'\u25a0Among
these* arevthe. 1 Junior: auxiliary^ "which
was reorganized ;lnfloU:tober,"; ldo7, ;and
which Us": composed j-'of'j -'of ' littleVgirls. -'V:
St. . ttike's ' chapter ,^of j the \u25a0• Daughters
of trie 'King , has ;a-i record! of "more, than"
800; visits'' each? year.* V MrsVj. :D"jßrig
gles is f president. \ The,- Junior ? Daugh'r
ters 'of i t}ie!King'isian/alnllated.^aßso
ciation* of C smaller.:. size, -but Ynot. : ' less
earnest influence." Miss Marlon -,Wright
is president of -the} junior^spcrety.jst.
Luke's:* J.uhipr ;.] Brotherhood*. of , .St. An
drews ; is\composed..'6f - b6ys, ; .who. serve
as* aids^to ' the ; rector. V -Harry;* Allen v ;is
vice director, - secretarysand- treasurer
of the 'juriior.brotherhobd^-' \u25a0
> • DEAD U> SOLONS f : ,EULOOI2ED-r-w«hlngton>
Feb. 14-— The 'members 'of c6n(tre«B' i ."Tfho died
during - the- first* session,, of • the present = congress
were eulo??l«rt ' in ; a* special " SMdlon *of the house
of ;:r«*pres?ritaU*es > today::.^Thejc'-were I . Senator
William. PlnkneyiWhjf of. Maryland," who died
Slarrhv:l7:vßepresentatWe' William H.- Parker of
South - J Dakota,.' 'who' died) .Minr HG; - «nil K*-pr,»
(fMilntiTP Abraham. 1,. Hrick of .Indiana, who died
April ,7- last?, ";• ' '\u25a0 \u25a0; ; \i s-?&.\u25a0)\u25a0*' \ ; -i: U*- : X -
SEA GIVES UP
PENGUIN DEAD
Fifty-two Recovered and
Six Remain Unaccounted :
WELXIXGTO.V. iX. Z., FeW ; 14.— J
Fifty-two bodies have been recovered
from the wrecked steamer Penguin of
the Union. steamship * company of TVel
lington, .which' went on the rocks Fri
day night off Cape ,Terawhiti. Six of
those ; aboard the Penguin are unac
counted-for. In all the passengers and
crew numbered about 100. -
The ship struck, about 10 o'clock at
night, but. the captain remained on the
bridge and after his vessel slid % into
deep water he waa able to steer her
closer to shore. The seas were running
high and the : small boats and rafts
,which. were. hastily launched, could'not
withstand the waves. The boats and
rafts were overturned, but while the!
boats practically sank, the rafts righted !
themselves a number of times. Many i
acts oft heroism: were, performed, some 1
of the stronger of those struggling in
the water helping the weaker to regain
the frail crafts. \ - \u25a0
After several hours of buffeting, the '
majority of the survivors on the rafts i
reached the shore, demonstrating that
rafts are more serviceable than boats
in a heavy sea close to a rocKy snore.
One of the rafts with ten men thrice
capsized when but a short distam c from
the;land. but all scrambled back and
were ultimately cast .upon 1 the cliff and
saved.. Four boats "came , ashore some
hours later and all were badly crushed.
BESTOWS GREATER .
RIGHTS. ON PEOPLE
Chamber of Deputies Passes the
'Administration .Bill
MADRID. Feb. 14.— After a discus
sion lasting more than a year "the
chamber of deputies has passed the
local "administration's bill, the prlnci
psiUfeatures of the government's pro
gram.. It increases the powers of the
municipality and the provincial »coun
•£l. *i5 ll i vms ' them new Prerogatives and
providing a certain degree of local
economy, especially with fegard t»
education.: public , work and charitable
institutions. There'is- every reason to
expect , that^ this a far reaching; reform
measure will -pass the senate and will
be put. into operation before ,the end
of the year. * ." .
\u25a0 ... - '_.-: -\u0084 ' • - > •' \ . .;• '.-".\u25a0; '"J ' ' " . \u25a0
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED W
;:; ;: : ;^';daily" between; .; • .\u25a0 M
'San- Francisco-Los Angeles and Kansas " City,
\u25a0 St. -Louis and Chicago without change. •
.Through ;Orange Groves of Southe/n ! California . \u25a0jK *
:—^Mexican border scenes- and the Lone Star and • -
\u25a0 : Sunflower States.'--
Drawing Room, State \u25a0 r jft '
; Roorri' Sleeping Cars-rElectric lighted, steam heated — -' -^3k
Parlor .Observation Car— Buffet, Library," Cafe — ''*?X
Gentlemen's Smoking Room—^-Ladies' Reading Room '-''Z2&
~" ( -~-Spacious' open' air Observation Rotunda. Unsur- «
: "dinihg' service. • .\u25a0; - TSS \u25a0
\u25a0--.\u25a0_'* -.\u25a0'-Write or ask agents for beautifully illn.strated --'»
4; '-. booklet descriptive of this -palatial winter train. '. J v
v Southjenv Pacific-Rock Island Lines 1
TICKET OFFICES: '.^l
532-SS4 Market. Street , Third and ToWnsend Sts. j -'I
14. Powell Street . Market- St."; Ferry Depot jVJ^t
' , . Thirteenth and Franklin Streets. Oakland. Cal. m^m^^gs^^
"yF™™"™""™^"" ..'. ll11 " 1 ' .fe W T HFSS Nntarv Public
B]ir^MP^ «* HOOM Hi: CALL, QLILDLVG
2M*«r»^^ jtf^^"^aVr» At '«'sldei! L-«'.L -«'. 14fiu V*x? street, between
Era. ft"« J. wm JJSL ala fk-rE* I » 7P- m - arfl s?• :n - Residence telephoaa
L^^^BEEgiaani^gßSg^S^ |1 use call want ads I
ONE LEGGED MAN
SAVES SAILOR
Leaps From\JVharf i to , Aid Sea*
man Who -Is Sinking for.
Last Time
Hears Splash and Groans o*
Drowning Man and Effects
Rescue
: Although V,-i!liam Dockrill. watch
| man on the Mission »trc»t pier, has
| been • hampered, by the loss of one le«c
J he found occasion to exhibit both.agil
| Ity and couraKe yesterday morning
rvrhen John O'sen.' a sailor aboard the
;ship "Star of Italy. Jumped from th«
[Mission street p!er. ,Olsen' r was about
jto sink -for the third anrl final time
I when DockrU!- Jumped from the wharf
[and rescued him. /
[• For some reason, which h* failed to
[divulgeroisen jumped from, the wharf.
j Dockxjll heard, the splash and accom
! panying groan of the sailor, who was
floundering about furiously.
• Fastening, a short rope to the pier
Dockrill leaped into the cold water.
One end of the rope he held in hi*
hand, and when' he reached" Olsen tied
it about the half unconscious, sailor.
M'ith the assistance of several per
sons who were , at work .on a neigh
boring steamer, Dovkrill pulled the sea
man-ashore and revived him.
QUESTS. IN, PANIC -AS
FLAMES ENWRAP HOT&L
Woman Bites Clerk Who Seeks
to Lead Her to Safety
DAYTOXA. Fla.. Feb. 14.— The Hotel
Clarendon- at Sea Breeze, one of the
largest resort hotels on the t east coast,
together with 10 cottages adjoining: the
house, was destroyed by fire today.
When the blaze was first discovered
the night, clerk rushed the" hotel em
ployes to each room notifying guests,
who made their way hurriedly to th<»
streets. The 10 cottages caught from
the sparks and all were burning at the
same time. ' " '- ..V
The hotel guests were panic stricken.
and the clerk could do nothing with
them, one woman biting the clerk bad
ly on the hand.
TARIFF CONVENTION
TO STRIVE FOR FACTS
Indianapolis Gathering Not to
" .J Hear Foreign Matter
INDIAXAPOLJS. Ind., Feb. 14.—Prep
arations for the national tariff conven
tion which meets here Tuesday have
j been completed. The convention will
be the first held to promote a statistical
and - scientific basis "for the tariff re
vision. Ti>e numerous speakers will b«
confined to 20 minute addresses and
issues not bearing directly upon th«
purpose of the convention will be pro
hibited.^
Prevents LaGrippe, Fever
and Chills, and Cures
Constipation
The cause of la grippe is dis-
puted, "but that the functions of
stomach, liver, bowels . and kid-
neys are affected is certain. They
simply, "quit work." .. To get
these organs to "working again,
and to do It. quickly the. follow-
ing preparation is now recog-
nized as the' most effective. It.
seems to be the most efficient
treatment known for- fever,
rhills. la grippe, constipation and
liver disorders.
Take two or three teaspoon-
fuls at once and then follow di-
rections.
Any leading druggist will mix
it. or get the ingredients and
mix at home to! Insure against
substituting.
\u25a0 One ounce- aromatic fluid cas-
cara. -one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol and two ounces aro-
matic syrup of rhubarb. Mix.
and adults take from *s.' to 2" tea-
spoonfuls after, each meal. Chll-
. dren-may be. given five drops to
a teaspoonful after eating. This
may be used with'everincreaslng
benefit .until ;a. cure is effected.
3