The San Francisco call., June 10, 1910, Page 1, Image 1

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

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

MT\ Do you know beans? Read the
j\ "Beatification of the Bean" in
The Sunday Call and get your
eyes opened.
VOLUBLE CVHL—NO. 10.
PARENTAL JOY
NOT INCREASED
BY ELOPEMENT
Pretty Alyce Itsell Leaves Home
for Walk and Telephones
. of Her Marriage
Father and Mother Withhold
.; .Their Blessing and Decline
V to Be Interviewed
Alexander Burton and His Bride
Are Living Happily at
• Grand Hotel
'NABLE to obtain the parental con
sent to marry Alexander H. Bur
\u25a0 ton. the man of her choice. Miss
Alyce Itsell, the handsome daughter of
Andrew J. Itsel!, principal of Hunters
point public school and residing at 186S
O'Farrell street, solved love's problem
by ' Quietly slipping away from home
last. Friday and as quietly becoming
wedcied to Burton the same day.
..The first her father and mother knew
of the marriage was when she tele
phoned them. '
'"Don't be surprised." she said, "but —
but — 1 was .married to Mr. Burton to
day." -
Forgiveness Withheld
. Iti the Itsell household there was
'•immediate consternation. The parents,
intensely indignant at their daughter's
a-ctfon, were not ready "with the ex
pected forgiveness and, though a week
lias 'flown by, neither side has shown
atiy sign, of giving in. Mrs. Burton
has 'Jiot called at her father's home,
anj her parents have not called at the
Grand hotel, where she and her hus
band are staying temporarily.
From the very beginning the ro
map<-e met with the opposition of the
•parents. Burton, a young businessman,
lor : . some reason or other, did not
m'e,et the requirements of the father
and failed to measure up 10 the stand
ard of the mother. The daughter, an
exceptionally pretty girl of "22 years,
was given to understand plainly that
she" was not for Burton from the par
tnUl point of view; but she had views
of t her own on the subject, and these
Bhe held to despite all opposition. The
climax was launched with dramatic
suddenness. Not a whisper was there
of h'cr. intentions: not the least indica
tion of .her purpose. When she left
the house Friday it was to take a
walk, and the first intimation her rela
tives liad of her marriage was when
tboy received the fateful telephone
message.
Parents Uncommunicative
that time the father and mother
iiave shut themselves in their home
pra,€tica.lly. Telephone calls and the
ringing of the front door bell have
been ignored and what little conversa
tion* tltcy have had with outsiders has
been- t.hrough a closed window. No
attempt is made by either the father
or. ihe* mother to hide their indigna
tionand though they have evaded dis
cussing the situation they have made
it evident without the least doubt
that their attitude toward Burton'has
not changed.
The daughter meets them with a
determination equal to their own. And
discord rules. Another daughter of
Sir. and Mrs. Itsell married James To
bin and Jives in Eddy street. She has
endeavored to "bring peace between the
\u25a0warring factions, but without much
success. The parents will leave for
the country tomorrow and there is
hope that before their departure they
will arrive at some peaceable under
standing with the newly married pair,
*t>ut the hope is exceedingly slender.
U
GIRL WHO DRANK
LYSOLWILL RECOVER
Scolding and Despondency Are
Given as Reasons for Act
Annie Norton, the 17 year old daugh
ter of Joseph M. Norton, a grain dealer,
tvbo attempted to commit suicide by
drinking lysol in the presence of her
mother in the family home, 1008 Capp
street, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning,
is out of danger and will probably be
removed from the central emergency
hospital to her home today. The rea
sons assigned for tho attempted self
destruction are despondency over being
out of work and a scolding given by
h<r father for remaining out. late .at
night. It is denied by the girl and
licr parents that a love affair had any
thing to do with her despondency. -
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
BURLINQAME CLUBHOUSE
Structure Costing $60,000 May
Replace Old Building
[Sf ecicl Dhpalch to The Call]
BURLrIXGAME. June 9.— Plans have
been completeJ for the new Burlin
gamc country club house by Ardiitect
l>ewis P. Hobart under the direction of
"^VUlis.Polk anj It will soon be for
the members to decide upon the build-
J»i*? uf the new $60,000 edifice orthere
eJ\uruetion of the old one, which was
partially destroyed by a recent fire"
The Hobart plans are elaborate and
rail for a low structure of the bunga
low ly*<e with 20 rooms for the acco'm-"
modn.tion of members.
In oharjf« of the plans are Willis
PDlk, W. H. Kourn, George A. Newhall
and Gwrsrc Pope
The San Francisco Call.
MONAHAN ELECTED
POLITIGS BARRED
Angelo J. Rossi, Toho will lead Ad
mission day parade.
OHicers Elected by
Grand Parlor, N.S.G.W.
Grand Prc«l«lent — IJAAIEL A.
UY.iX, Pacific parlor, fcsan Fran
cisco.
<ir:iu«l Kirtit Vice PreMldent—
HERMAX C. I.ICHTEXBEB
fiER, Ramona parlor, Los An
geles.
(iriiad Srrond Vice Prcsideut—
CLAKEKCE 15. JAUVIS, Amador
parlor, Sutter Creek.
Grand Third Vice President—
TUO3IAS 3IOVAHAX, San Jose
parlor, San Jose. -\u25a0* ' - : . \u25a0
Grand Secretary — I'HED W. JVSG,
Stanford parlor, San Francisco.
Grand TreanurciwJOllX E. Mc-
DOUfi.VLU, California parlor,
San Francisco.
Grand Manual — AJVGI2M) J. ROS
SI, El Dorado parlor, San Fran
cisco.
Grand In«idr Sentinel — FRANK
SIcAIjLISter, Berkeley parlor,
Berkeley.
Grand diKalde SenUncI— THO3IAS
J. CURTIX, Dolores parlor, San
Francisco.
Grand Organist — H. G. W. DIXK
EI«PIEL,I San Francisco.
Grand TrnstecH— .
XATHAX P. BUADV, Sierra Madre
parlor, /Los Angeles.
BISMARCK lIRUCK, St. Helena
parlor, St. Helena.
FRAXK M. RUTHERFORD, Dor
mer parlor No. 162, Truckee.-"
LOUIS H. 31OOSER, Presidio par
lor, San Francisco.
J. E. BARBER, McCloud parlor.
Redding. » - .
JOWX F. DAVIS, Excelsior parlor,
Amador.
EMMETT SEAAVEI.L, Santa Rosa
parlor No. 28. Santa Rosa. #; .
r INDEX OF THE f>
SAN fRANCISCO CALL'S
l NEWS TODAY : ;,
TEL.EPHOXB KEAHXY S8
FRIDAY, JUNE *10, 1910
EDITORIAL * :
Machine really rontc-d fa lowa. Pace 6
Hope for ppoplf^in G^ary gtreet. J Pajf e 6
Fitting celebration of the fourth. Page 0
Hurrj- tunnel under Stockton street. / VngeO
CITY
SU Fram-is- hotel to offer $23,000 > for mural
painting, subject to coin pel it ion.' :.**.' /Page 1
) Moving picture operators' j union indorses can
didacy of C. F. Curry for governor. '/ Page 1(5
Independence, day committee arranges for water
carnival at foot of Van Ness avenue."'" 1 ' I'ajre 5
Tono|»ab sheriff, who disappeared In San Fran
cisco, is i>aid to' be short in " accounts. /Pages
SUBURBANS vl
Report of, probation officer proves that system
Is a wic-cess. - ' \u25a0 ' " '„ \u25a0£' i Page 0
Husband fond of woman wealthier and prettier
than his wife. I'si^e »
Students on "poison squad" fatten on diet of
sulphured fruits. Page 11
COAST' ;
Gardener injured by train sticks to story that
he was assaulted. .' \u25a0 Page 11
„ Hearing of Fresno physician accused of lmsten"
ing wife's death delayed. . Page 4
EASTERN, - !
,' House -committee will take np Kahn's resolu
tion for indorsing exposition. . ' Page 3
FOREIGN /
Becrnt papal «»neyclleal . arouses debate in «\u25ba!?
\u25ba'iou of the Prussian diet;/ - - Page 3
SPORTS;:-.,- ' v - " \. A ' -V . ...;-
Fatal/ fiftu^. inning chosen by Oaks for.Klaugti.
ter of Kid Muhler'g crew. v ; - Page 11/
. t'oaplc 'of r bonjers, one. over \u25a0 the"- fence, win i
ginie for tienatorc, 7to 3. ; .Page, 11;
Johnson surprises few..- spectators by mixing ?It
wltD-Al Kaufman at beach. r i.:. Page 10
r ' I»ortland wins . a w*«ll played contest against
tUe score of a to 2. "Page 11
marine v . ;V" ' .-. : ;O;' \u25a0'
/Grain elevator und \u25a0 conveyor ? to be *i built on .:
1 the- s«'a wall. • .' . Page 15 '
:, /;'./.; / \u25a0 \ \
'\u25a0\u25a0' liuildLiig - UrnA^n ••««ncil will tiuancu /iron work
cfb' strike in Los , Angeles ' 'PageT;
P^:^m^Glß(g6^S^
LEAD PARADE
ADMISSION DAY
Mrs. RE. Wilder, Survivor of
Dormer Party, Presented to
Members of Grand Lodge
[Spec/of Dispatch iojhe Call]
LAKE TAHOE, June 9.— The grand
parlor of Native Sons •of the Golden
West, held its first election for \u25a0\u25a0'officers
under the Australian ballot system.to
day. The polls were closed at ,12:30
p. m., but the result of the election was
not known,; until after 4 o'cloclc '
The most important contest was. for
grand third vice president. Thomas
Monahan of San Jose was 1 elected to
that office, from which he will rotate
normally to the office of grand pres
ident of the order in three years'. His
opponent was George Burns of Sacra
mento, who put up a close fight.
Angelo J. Rossi was elected grand
marshal and as such will lead the.Ad
mission da*y parade in San Francisco
on September 9.
Of the /grand trustees Bismarck
Bruck received the highest vote -and
will probably be selected chairman!: of
the board. Brirck, Nathan P. Btindy
and Louis H. Mo.oscr were on the board
last term. . :;. c \
Politics Barred y^-*
On the ground that it involved a po?i ,
litlcal issue the grand parlor today nulA J
lifted the effect of the ship ' subsidyj }
resolution passed yesterday. The reso-^ \u25a0
lution originally passed provided that \
the order should memorialize congress \u25a0
to pass legislation favoring a ship'; sub- 'A
sidy along the lines- proposed by the \u25a0'
I American, merchant marine league. 'A
J resolution was offered today calling for \u25a0
j the appointment, of a. committee ,^to "'\u25a0
carry out the provisions; of theoriginal •
resolution. This was defeated on T a
point of order. .
John E.McDouff aid's Hindu exclusion:
resolution was' allowed to linger, in 1
committee, to come up next year. "/ / ',.•,
At the mornig session, ni spite of the
\u25a0 excitement of the election.'considerable
business was transacted.
The grand parlor /appropriated $1,500
for' the establishment and the expenses
I for one year of the fellowship in : Pac
ific coast and California liistoryatthu
University of California. ./Fletcher A.
Cutler, attorney for the 'regents .of
tiie: university, who -has worked with
the Native Sons' committee, was 'ac
corded the privileges of thefloor of the
grand parlor and explained the pur
pose of. the fellowship."
Money for
A resolution was adopted appropri
ating $1,500 for current expenses dur-
I ing the ensuing fiscal year for the
preservation of landmarks.
JCho' per capita tax for the year was
put at $1.17. v / ', / ; . :
'• The resolutions introduced .by r A.
Caminetti to commit the order to assist
the state legislature in preparing a
roster of pioneers and iii markingthe
emigrant" trails in the /state, 'was
passed. \u25a0/\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'-// :-"*\u25a0.\u25a0"'/\u25a0//- '-'
The; proposal, tliat /the constitution
be amended so that parlors may. accept
members who would, not receive sick .
benefits failed, to carry.
In accordance with a. resolution in
troduced by. Nathan Coghlan, a commit
tee will.be appointed to consider /the
feasibility , of/. /establishing"' 'a junior,
order of Native Sorts for boys between"
14 and 18 years..
An important change in tlie.'adminis-:
tration of the order: was effected today
by the passage of a resolution con-,
stituting a court of appeals.of five past
grand presidents,/ to be selected by the
grand president. Under- the former sys
tem" tlie; grand president; had jurisdic
tion on all tippeals made from" the rul
ings of subordinate parlors. That, power
will now be vested in* the court of ap
peals. ..". -\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '- ' '/\u25a0.\u25a0 '/; ;
-The grand parlor defeated the resolu
tion that plans': be/made to held the ses
sion of , the grand; parlor of 1912. at
Catajina island, ontheg round that such'
action would be premature^ at present >'.
and tliat an invitation should come from I
the I-os Angeles parlors.
:: The /memorial day of the ordor ; was (
changed'to May. 30/ to conform with the '
legal holiday. < ' , t \u25a0"-, .'-/ ; - • \u25a0
Resolutions. \u25a0, were adopted thanking
the press for. its consideration of tlie ;
grand parlor, and : The : Call "
for its work in bringing its papers to
Tahoe nearly 12' hours ahead iof all
other San Francisco newspapers.
DO2VMSU PARTY;; S I)R VI VO HS *
' An /affe.ctingVscene' occurred', at i the
close ;Of r* the grand /parlor.' '.\vheh' : Mrs'
Frances E. Wilder, a daughter^of Cap
tain. Dormer. and one of the eight: sur-'
vivors- of /the; )ll ; fated- Dormer? pa rtyr
which', had its tragic experience at
Dormer lake, near/" TruckoeV/ was/ pre
aented^to the' lodge. :/Mr"s!/Wiider lives
a t Byron , Con t ra Costa .' co v n t y, 'an d sh c
w'asj introduced to 'the grand , parlor by,
Sherif f .Vca le , of - Mart i in ez. \u25a0 " M rs.'Xvi icier
Con t iu «ed on : I'jisct-. Col um it', 3 •
•. •"/\u25a0/" >.. \u25a0:'\u25a0 • > -- ;i /;r'v;:;v:*-
CONGRESSMAN
IS HUMILIATED
BY PRESIDENT
Denied Admission to Executive's
/ Presence While Piloting
Jewish Rabbis
Democrat's Offense Was Charge
in the Ballinger? Pinchot
Investigation
• WASH I NGTON, : Ju n c \-\ 9,-7-Presiden t
Taft : today declined to receive Repre
sentative Francis Burton; Harrison (D.):
of New York, who called :&t: &t : the White
House in company, .with" two.'otlier rep
resentatives to introduce a '\u25a0 number \ of
Jewish rabbis, who took./ up with -the
president' the question of the expulsion
of Jews; from Russia^ . ' • \u25a0 ' '
Chats With Delegation
> The president received tlie delegation
and chatted with its various members
forlsminutes or more,-'; Representative
Goldfogle of New York acted as sppkes
man-for theparty, and; so adroitly had
.thc'sltuatlon* been handled by Secretary
Norton ;that not one of the callers-knew
of the incident, until -liepresentative
Harrison .returned"-, to the capitol and
there stated tliat he had been rebuffed
by the president.
/• Taft based his refusal to see Harri
son ori'statements attributed by news
papers 1 to: the representative ;in connec
tion, with ; his resolution in/ the house
calling upon Attorney General Wicker
sham for full information as to the con -
ilection of Mils; office : with the Ballinger-
Pinchot ; episode. 1 . Harrison, '/according
to the Whitollousc version of the mat
ter,/charged Uie president and, the at-
torney general ijvi th V having willfully
attempted, to mislead congress -in the
back dating .of the. attorney general's
summary, of . u the Glavis charges. ,:
Had . Maide r Engagement
Harrison , was first quo.ted as having
said that* lie could assign no reason i for 1
the president's action" today.' lie had
mader the 'engagement; with the. presi^,
dent'some 10 days ago and had received
no intimation that his presence; at the
White' House; was undesirable.
Secretary^ Norton_was at first unwill-,
ingto discuss the incident. Later, when
.he'was' informed of the; statements of
Harrison, he told the story. Hdssaid
the president had no purpose of public
ly .'humiliating the congressman, as 1 had
been , charged,, and;, that ..nothing 'would
have, been .said regarding; the affair if
Harrison V himself ; had .not ,made the
matter public' Norton ; said it was his
understanding 'that Harrison', expressly
desired*that nothing should besaid. *
.: Norton said ; tliat. during .r. r the con
gressional receiving hour he noticed
ricpresen t at ives /Harrison and . Gold- 1
foglo of New ; Yor k; and Representative
Keliher : of- 'with ' the
party of >abb)s" at the heaU ! of ;the line
a waiting; admission,. tOj^the .president's
office. ;. He spoko . toj all; the .members of
\u25a0 the party and a few. moments later;in
formed ; the ' president -/of :;; theirj^ pres
ence., Taft^said'"that;he would ;be glad
to receive (every member^of \u25a0' the ; dele
gation:but Harrison. lie/declared- that
because; of the ~ statements; made' by
Harrison ; lie ; did- not Vyiesire ,toY. speak
withhim.' ' '.• \u25a0 :.. :- : / ; :-. ; ;/ ', /\u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0 " - ' .
Norton Dbestlt Nicely r
'-\u25a0^Secretaryj 1 Norton ; thereupon /invited
Harrison ; into lns^ office, saying he ; had
somej affairs, to discuss jwith .'.hihv JMean
tinie>he}had/thelparty^shownvinto th«
prcsidorit's- office CatN the appointed 'hour
an J ! 7 asked;. Golidfogle . to /introduce |-the
caHßrs ; in •Harrisonjs; absence. ;/>'
; It was the lirst time Nortoiv had ever
met Harrison," and when the r two -were
... \u25a0\u25a0-. \u0084i \u25a0> ..'i.nvt.xir'". *\u25a0-'"\u25a0>.\u25a0« ;•-«\u25a0;«-•.\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0:-\u25a0..-. .. ... .
alone tlie secretary >SaiJ ; he, was 'ex
tremely v sorry; that "the^flrlt^'meeting
should . be/ the i occasion vof; a; disagree
able'-.duty.' \u25a0' lie jtohK Harrison that /the
'presldent^would^hot" s'eeUiim.' ' /
.Harrison, according to Norton,.' said
statement ?liet had made?regarding r the
connection "' of
attorneyi general with tho Ballinger
;Pinchotrfl:ontroversy.v Norton 'said *-h*e
'Cvutraiicd on la^c -, Culunin 5v \u25a0 •
TAFT UNFRIENDLY
SNUBS HARRISON
Francis Burton Harrison, democratic : congressman, rebuffed b^ Taft, and 1
v ; ;. " a portrait of the jpresidenL j
HOTEL WILL OFFER
PRIZE FOR PICTURE
Mural Painting Typjcal of Cali=
fornia May Win $25,000 in
Competition ~
;'; For a in mar pain ting,, typicalof Cali
fornia,, to take the place of; the scene
in the; Sierra, by Williuin Keith, which
was . destroyed at^ the time < of/ the dis
aster of 190C,rthe St. Francis;liotel will
offer a prize .0f,525;600, the competition
to rest between five or six of the most
; ; »•' \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-. ;* .\u25a0•"-.-\u25a0•" .•-\u25a0.'.''•"'\u25a0*.',"• i \u25a0 " '\u25a0\u25a0' "\u25a0 -'."'\u25a0<'' '." \u25a0'•
prominent California » artists appointed
by. the committee/ '
To 7 this- end Sir \u25a0\u25a0 Casper Purdon- Clark
of : New .York and that" unique 4little
cliaue^ of New -York - artists," familiarly
known; as ; "the \u25a0; eight,'" have been.'ln
vit^dito pass judgment on. the paint
iings /submitted ./and to /decide, -wJhich
wiir be-most -worthy 'of the' prize. * \u25a0 y' n '
i .This/plan will' , preclude rail-.possi
bility -of being; shown,-.- but
until an -/answer' of acceptance "is re
ceived' from ? New. York definite steps
in "the matter, will not be taken by- the
hotel;/''-;-/';;;// '. ,'.*" /\u25a0 • * „'\u25a0' :.\: .\ \u25a0'•*-''
j The commission for the replaclng^ot
Keith's painting was given last year
to; Charles -Rollo/Peters./: He consented'
*at >the^ time,"; agreeing. to paint '[a^Morite-"
reyfnbcturne'in the high niglit.key^that
isi; his specialty. - 'AfterJ. submitting * his
sketches he. changed" his ; j mind, -so; that .
the ; wall v'space has since "been / vacant.
• Some of the committee; were; in* favor'.
\u25a0 of> placing 'the order 'in tlie hahds^of
Arthur ; Matthews,, the .local: artist, who
has,; dealt": j>rincipal ly.-»in", '.mural ".work.-
The. majority, however," are in' favor of
the 'competition, and; if the present pro
gram, is not: changed, the matter will ;be
put! in: motion as} soon {as- a- favorable
answer; is -received j from' New .Yorki
HEART : DISEASE INSTEAD
3 OF POISON KILLED/HIM
Noxious iGases>Nbt|Resi)onsibie
':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : for Death of ""'Banker *,
//:' NEW, YORK,i,June-.9.— CliarlesiCoul- :
ter Dickinson; former/p resident"of." of. the
; GarnegTe^trust;compan^;wh^rdicd Jaiifter'
ra r|^tVipVjto'^V*lcheMical;r^bofatoryr |^tVipVjto'^V*lcheMical;r^bofatory| v at'
rScranton. ; iPa^last^m^ntfi,Vdid';n^t;c6me
to i his Vend i,by; accident;"" according" to' a
statement issued, tpday 7 by -E." ,W. de
Leon, .president: of -the > Casualty.'com
.panyfof.fAmerica:/. '.-; -.Tliiaj. company » : lield
•$55^000 \u25a0 of ' accident v'insurance".' onV the
banker's life. :\u25a0:.., -,• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;. ;,•..-
t^StanleyXc.; Dickinson, -a"j brother, ?said !
jrDicklnsontfaccklentally^inhaledjafipoi
!sonousjgas Avhile a i'labora^
UoTy^experiment^^^^^^^^^^^
.'"".The . ckictorevjTave jpneumonfa "and
heart- disease-.as ,tlie cause of- death.:'*.
WIRELESS MESSAGE
MAY LINK OCEANS
De Forrest Predicts Service
Overland Between Pacific
and Atlantic'
The day is not far distant, according
to Lee do -Forrest, the. wireless tele
graph .inyentor.jWhen we shall be wire
lessing overland \u25a0'between'":. the ;., Pacific
\u25a0 and Atlantic. <'"' .
;.pe Forrest/ arrived" yesterday and
registered at "the Manx .hotel. He is
here to install on the gov
ernment transport . Buford his i niew
noiseless and: sparkless .machine. A per
manent -wireless station' for telegraph
.and : telephone communication is also
among the things, he , ; hopes to accom
plish during' tils visit. .
j 'The new .device invented by De For
rest'that is.now being installed on. the
Buford;is saidto be niore efficient tb,an
any' machine 'hitherto invented. The
transmitter sends out 1,200; impulses a
second and, "gives the.'receiving end a
Wgii, clear; npte, which is translated by
\u25a0the'-Morsej code.;! The "signals are more
easily ; read .. through, atmospheric inter
ference .and .discharges- than ;the old
style /of spark telegraphy, De Forrest
says. : and v because. of .its efficiency "he
Relieves the (wireless companies will be
- able'to /, enter:, into "active competition
, ( with the land-~TjHres." ';. -
.-MAY^ COMPETE .SviTH CABtES
\u25a0f/.'-'JInTa. short time' we expect to com
pete^ with t the Pabiflic cables," De! For
: X-e.st.'saidr^yesterday.- \u25a0 " *;The /"flrst \u25a0 instal
lation, of -our i riew will be
Jnade. shortly, with -which we will be
able to communicate' withthe Hawaiian
islands ';from^ this /port.. ;' We expect \to
erect _a> tower SSO feet high,-- equipped
withrra j ls : ; horsepower "battery, which
will- send*messages;tb 'Honolulu. *-
- "I. think y that : in'(two -yeafs we will
be able-.to ' sendj messages across the
Pacific Vwith H 'ease.; "By 4 next January
we Jhope >to ; . haye > the Metropolis . tower
\u25a0•\u25a0 finished iin New/York, froralwhich "we
cari : - transmit /from: thatV station to" the
Eiffel; tower. in' Paris..'// ,'• * .^
, \ '^Ove ; rla nd> wireless,',' while/ more "dtf>
thanS.that' v across ithV .water, is
dallyibecoiitiugt'more *ofi a r commercial
factor/fJinj;^elegrapby.;rßecauseXof ; the
lesser ."1 expense -/ attached » to '/wireless,
which;liß * aboutf one-tenth : o* the cost
of ; : wire; telegraphy, werhbpe to become
active ; competitors ., with . th e ,transcoh
tinental . - telegraph » -lines in . a short
tinie^ :'//.' 'l/"^-.^ :' ;/-.../..'\'./; . .-.*.
PLAN ; TO'nEIiAY'3IES.SAGKS
"We.ldoubtless '.will^have.^to' relay
bur messages,^ but we. can do: this with
out' loss of ;time' andXlitUe "expense. '"We
are r-v establishing,. /.stations " f or ' mes
sages^ from fV Seattle" '-'to--' Calgary ' "to
Moose ;r JawJ " to. :wi nnipeg to Chicago
From - Chicago : we 'Jhave- wireless - com
munication :; to i New^York^ thus ' com
jpletingrthe; chain ,'acrdsif tlie country "
*^^o|Fc»rrestfsays-thatrhis.new spark
;le?s)Sma(xHine^>ill^transmit Cmissa^es
three'^or^four^times'aa^fafXas 'the
spark apparatus. ./:. ' *"*;
EABL* GREY^VISITS ; LOKIK)N^MontWit.-l Jnne
X4,' o.— i-.arl" tJrey/ sailett i. today 7 from •> Quebec - for
> Knaland.: J whcre;'*ltr*fH^iui<l«»r«tood.!"lieT Was
t^e«Uedsfor£epiwultatU(o-r#sitrtling;Uls. r Bnccessffr
as \ : governor : general *of ' Canada. .
w { f <wi i _r_"-'"' \u25a0 ii
x ifest loind; maximum
vJ T^^rninimum t 541
FURE^f^TOR JODAY—Fak: ivarm
/in the forenoon;* cool in the afternoon, with
fog; moderate southwest i»ind.
price; mve cents.
HOUSE " OK"
ON POSTAL
BANK
Amended Measure Passed by
the Overwhelming Vote /•\u25a0
x 0M95t010l
RJEPUBUCANS A UNIT
FOR BILL AS ADOPTED
Democratic Substitute Rejected
Following Lengthy Debate,
When Bourbons Bolt
POSTOFFICES WILL BE |
DEPOSITORIES FOR CASH
ASHINGTON, June 9— By
the overwhelming majority of
195 to 101 the house tonight
passed the postal savings bank bill is
recently agreed upon by the repub
lican caucus of the house. Not a
single republican voted against the
measure on the - final rollcall.
Prior to this action the house, by
113. to 196, rejected the democratic
substitute fo rthe bill proposed by the
majority.
Six Hours of Debate
The voting upon the several mo
tions involved in the disposition of
the measure followed six hours of
debate,., in which many republicans
and democrats recorded their views
upon. the bill o f the, majority, and the
substitute was supported by. a large
portion of the minority."
The large defection amon gthe
democrats was, shown when the dem
ocratic senate bill was voted upon, 21
of them joining the republicans in
voting against the measure. Most of
these were opoosed to a postal sav
ings-hank of any kind. These
democrats were:
Brantl7.~ Georgia Hay. Virgini*
Broussard. Louisiana Jameson. lowa
; 5 T>x EcE cl "'« Taxm * i Kolbr. Indiana
Cariin, Virginia . Lamb, Virginia
Flo«<l, Virginia ( . Latta. '- Nebraska
Toss, Massachusetts McHeary . Penn s 7l7 an i x
Garrstt, Tennessee Moon, Tennessee
GUI. Karjland SUyden. Texas
Gillespie, Texas Talbott. MarrUnd
Hammond, Minnesota T'urnbull, Virzisia
Harrison, New York
Lone Insurgent Vote
\u25a0
On the republican side Norrls of Ne
braska, ."insurgent," was the only mem
.ber'who voted with the democrats for
their substitute. On agreeing: to the
bill as proposed $>y the majority of the
house as a substitute for the senate
measure the vote was 173 to 105. On
this vote 26 democrats joined the re
publicans, as follows:
Aiken. South Carolina X&guire. Nebraska
Ansbrrry, Ohio Moss. Indiana
Ashbrook. Ohio Nicholl, Pennsylvania
Cox, Ohio OXgnnell. Massachu-
Foss, Massachusetts setts
Foster, Illinois Pon, North Carolina
Hammond, Minnesota Bansdell, Louisiana
Hanna, Korth Dakota flicker, , Colorado
Havens, New York Sabath, Illinois
Henry, Texas \u25a0 Sharp, Chio
Hitchcock. Nebraska. Sober, Ne-ar York
Hushes, Naw Jersey Taylor. Colorado
Johnson, Kentucky Touvelle, Ohio
Kingheid, ' New Jersey
Six Republicans joined the democrats
in voting against the proposed bill of
the majority, as follows:
Gronna. North Dakota Nelton. Wisconsin
Hubbard, lowa Norris, Nebraska
Lenroot, Wisconsin WoW, loowa
How. Bourbons .Bolted
After a motion of Moon of Tennessee
to recommit the bill to the committee
/which v reported it had ; been defeated
the, house voted on the .final passage,
the vote being 193 to 101, 21 democrats
voting with the republicans, as fol
lows:; \ -y : v
Aiken, ' South Carolina * Magulre,. Nebraska
Ansbery. Ohio . . . Martin, Colorado
Ashbrook. \u25a0 Ohio Mess, Indiana
Cox.' Ohio Nieholl. Peansylvßcia
Foss, Massachusetts O'Connell. Mass.
Foster. Illinois Ransdell. Louisiana
Hammond. Minnesota Rncker,' Colorado
Havens. - New York . Sabath. Illinois
Henry, . Texas Slurp, Ohio
-Hitchcock. Nebraska Salzer. New York
Hushes. New Jersey Taylor. Colorado
Kinkead. New Jersey TouveUe, Ohio
What the: Bill Means
.Under the terms of the postal" sav
ings bank bill passed by the house to
night a "board of trustees is created,
consisting, the postmaster general,
the secretary;, of the treasury^ and the.
attorney general, who shall declare
what-.postofHees shall become postal
savings banks. .
• Deposits in these hanks made by any
one person shall' not be more Jhan,slo*>
a -.month or exceed a total of $300. The
account may be opened with $1/ but
stamps of 10 cents each will he. issued
for those desiring to accumulate money
to be deposited. .On deposits 2 per cent
interest is, to.be paid.
• Any depositor so desiring can 'ex
charige \u25a0 his deposits for government
bonds,*, to be issued in denominations of
$20, $40, 560,'?50. $100 or $500, to bear
interest at 24* per cent. \u25a0/\u25a0'
Money /does to Banks
'The. money accumulated in the postal
savings bank is to be deposited in bith
national and state banks in the.vicin-
Ityjof'the postofflcesiri. which the
money is deposited by the people," such
banks to pay 2U per cent Interest.
, Five per cent of the total deposits is
to t be retained by the secretary of the
as ; a cash 'reserve.'
Not more: than 30 per cent of these
deposits * may be withdrawn ' /\u25a0 by the
government ,at{ any one tlmoj for 'in-,
vestment 'in bonds of tlie United,
\u25a0v,V '-. ; ',V,, :