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2 SEARCH FOR MEN USING MONEY IS FUTILE THUS FAR President's 'Insidious Lobby' Not Smoked Out at In quiry Held by Commit tee of Senate ALL MEMBERS ARE QUITE POSITIVE Many Senators Admit Hav ing Been Importuned in Correct Manner : yx : \ could carry a bundle of eels upstairs without dropping a single one." Senator Bacon, who followed Sena/tor Ashurst, said that "out: of an abund ance of caution" he wanted to tell the committee that he owned a small farm in Georgia on which some 'articles might be raised that were affected by the tariff. A sewer, pipe factory,, yo. street railway, a gas -company and an electric company were other Industries in which Senator Bacon said he had some Interest. ■ '"" . .."" "I don't believe any of them are af fected by any of this legislation," he said. "I am sure T want no duty on sewer pipe." - ."."■;■'• v. Senator Bacon concluded by testify ing he had heard there are.two "sugar" organizations in Washington, one for free sugar and the other against it. Senator Bankhead was called, but did not respond. , Senator Borah took the stand. ; "No," was his answer to all V the j questions as to whether he was inter- j ested in any industry or represented j professionally any industry affected by i the tariff. "I retired from my profession when | 1 entered the senate," ho said. The senator was a lawyer. Harry § Day and a Mr. McCarthy- of Idaho, he said, had talked to him about lead, and Frank J. Hagenbarth and Dr. McClure, officials of the Wool Growers* association, in regard to wool, and sev eral men from Louisiana in regard to sugar. The names of the latter he could not remember. VISITORS, XOT LOBBYISTS . Senator; Borah said no one had *at-- tempted to influence him improperly, and he had no knowledge of the use of j money. He told the lead and sugar" j men that he thought the bill would j pass as written, and it was not worth j while to spend the time discussing it. . "I don't consider the men who called \ on me as lobbyists," be added. "They were all men legitimately representing j industries which they believed would be affected." He added he had seen "no lobbyists" at this session. SEXATOR BACO.VS EXPERIENCE Senator Bacon said he had not tried to influence members of the senate, except in* a general way to urge a reduction of tariff on articles of gen eral use. j "I have not listened to a single man 1 } or heard a single argument on this ! tariff." he said. "I" have received a, great many letters and circulars." 77 -:, Senator Burton "read a statement, in | which he said: "*" :;X*~{ V 1 "In more than 20 years' membership .in the house and senate no outsider. hither from Washington or elsewhere.* has ever made any proposition or sug gestion to me which.smacked in the least degree of corruption. Representa tives of organized labor have been most insistent in their demands, but, as I think, with no intention of using im proper methods." SENATOR OATRO.VS INTERESTS * Senator Catron told the committee he had substantial Interests in lands 'In \ New Mexico on which were lead,* zinc, j coal and timber. > j Senator Catron said he had not tried! to influence any one on the tariff, and ! brought to bear on him. He testified! that no Improper influences had been j that should he vote for free coal hei woul* be voting from $25,000 to $40,000 j out of his own pocket. . *.l CHAMBERLAIN'S EXPERIENCES j *-■ Senator Chamberlain of Oregon de clared it was impossible to -recall:' the names of all tariff callers because he I often listened to arguments without j knowing the names of the speakers. ! Those Interested in the wool schedule, : particularly, had visited him, he said, j He recalled in this connection the \ names of F. E. Kipp. a mohair manu- I facturer, and a Mr. McCarthy, "prob- ! ably of Texas," who wanted protection ' for angora goats. Others who called i upon him, he said, were S. W. McClure, ' secretary of the National Wool Growers' -\ association, and representatives of the jute bag and hoi. industries. , Senator Brady of Idaho told of being interested in farming, but declared, be was not interested otherwise, finan cially or as an attorney. In any matters that might be affected by the tariff bill. A dye manufacturer, Secretary McClure of the Wool Growers' association and a Mr. Samuels of Boise, Idaho, interested in lead and zinc, he recalled as having called upon him. CLARK.IS, Growers' association nnd a lets of Koiso, Idaho, interested nd zinc, he recalled as having on him. IS FOR t OAI, |)( | \ .; Senator Clark of Wyoming, the first witness at the night session of the committee, said he was interested In a ...mall-coal-mine near his home. "I have never tried to influence any senator," he said, "but if I thought my influence of any weight I would use it I toward saving duty on coal. I*have' always believed in a duty on coal, even I before I became Interested In a small J way personally. I think that [« per fectly proper." V-. ..'.'. .The senator declared that he knew of no "organized lobby and that he con sidered the presenting of information to legislators a very praiseworthy pro ceeding. ■•'--.', 7.7 Senator Cummins wanted to know whether efforts to force legislator to accept the judgment of the majority of his party . constituted "lobbying." Senator Clark replied that "in a-multi tude of counsel here is wisdom."? but expressed the opinion that every legis lator should cast his vote upon the merits,of a proposition. V Senator Jackson of Maryland test!- j fled* that ho was a director and secre tary of a lumber company, owning one- Ihird of the company's $".00,000 stock;; president of a', shirt factory, and "a ■ very small minority stockholder of the' steel. trust." 'He Vsa id he had? used Vno influence In connection with tariff rates.'-'"" .. '7?^^^msk^§^Sao9m : ;. Senator Chilton (old the committee he was Interested in some coal' lands fan Weal Virginia and oil: and; gas 'lands in Ohio. He declared,he : had never tried to influence any senator except to "ask them* to be good democrats' and abide by the party caucus.". He said he knew of no organized 10bby....■ :■.'.'■'■■{{-. - .Senator Crawford of South Dakota testified that he had no interest in any thing that would r be'affected by the tariff and knew .'nothing of a lobby. ; When he concluded the committee ad- j journed until tomorrow.*.'. V * • 7' The man who says he never had a j show probably never* had ; the price, of admission., . Roman Play Is Repeated Drama Wins Triumph j Three St. .Ignatius ■; university {students who had roles' in "Constantine.V v SLAYER OF NEIGHBOR V; ; CHARGED WITH MURDER ! -.William .\V- Covey Decline* to MaUc '■*** - Further - Statement* * Concerning '?; _ : i. ,y. - -.. Sunday Shooting i.* 4 s The same demeanor - shown by Wil liam.-N. Coney, an electrician of 45 ! Gladys street, who shot and killed ! his next door neighbor, James H. Reed, ' a lineman, Sunday afternoon in a dis pute over the boundary line of their respective properties,; was continued yesterday by, the prisoner. . ;v Covey.7 was taken from the detinue cells yesterday: morning and charged with murder. "He made no comment and refused to make any further state -1 ment. ; y-ti ■'{{. y- Covey declares he shot Reed,-know ing that his enemy '- was not armed. j I After ? seeing Reed fall Covey went \ba k- to his house, shaved, and then surrendered himself. 'y.X {{yC CHINATOWN SQUAD" IS CHANGED BY THE CHIEF [ Henri of Depnrtmcnt "; Says Transfers Are Made Because Men Have Been \"-■ in District Three Months '*■:• The personnel '.of the Chinatown | squad was 1 changed yesterday: by Chief [of Police "White. .James Casey, A. G. | Moran, It M. Smith and F. ;J. Trainor j were ordered back to their companies. A. A. Sutton and Leo E. Bunner of the Bush street-station and P. S. Hein richs am 1 . F. F. Ruggles of; the southern station were transferred into the va cant places, v '"{':' ':"'. '-'T-y.y yyy Casey is V sent/ back to the central station. \fhile Moran. Smith and Train or go back to the "Richmond district. Chief White said the -transfers were made because the men * were in the squad for morevthan three months.- '- V PHOF3.MX, Ariz., Jane Governors of the Salt' River .Valley' Water '.Usera* association 'decided today Vto call a special;election*soon, when the farmers will vote on the plan of Secretary] Lane of the department of the; interior for them to V take over from - the j reclama tion service the water circulation sys tem..'-, V'V .- -*..--,.-. y:2y..;'{_ APOLLO Player Piano TO OWNERS OF PLAYER PIANOS Would you like to have an AUTOGRAPH ROLL ' . of your favorite selection? We will be very glad to V give you one of these famous Hand Played Rolls free of cost if you will callv at ?; our v new warerooms this month. We carry the largest stock of Hand Played Rolls on the coast.. Come ; in, telephone or write for our latest bulletins. . MELVILLE CLARK PIAND CO. PACIFIC COAST BRANCH HARRY J. CURTAZ, General Manager 233 POST STREET THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. .TUESDAY,. JUNE 3, 1913. St. Ignatius Students Again Appear in . "Constantine" /* rCo7istantine,"Vthei drama of Rome, ! produced Saturday afternoon * in the Valencia theater by the senior dramatic ' society orf ■ St. Ignatius university, was 1 repeated last night with the same suc -1 cess that aended the' first perform-i '. ahce.* '** ;y .'_"' ?..'.. -ii... V. ?-»',' „;/ -■■{7.7:7 ' A : cast and, supernumeraries - of y 250 i ■- appeared from convents and schools in i the city, asV well as from the univer ! sity 'itself, V and .'delegates-* from "{{ the Knights of- Columbus, Young Men's ln-. stitute, V-Knights of the Red Branch and: other' organizations were in the audience!' {{{.-.'■: ■■■ '-'y 7 {''{.:; 7 7y-7. {.:{-. 2.7- The » play was J written ;by Charles. D. South of ? Santa Clara, and has V been 1 incorporated {y into VJa VV festival season which is being observed by the Catho lic {• church"? in commemoration ofiVthe ; sixteenth!*centennial of theY extension lof religious V freedom to the Christians j by;' Constantine. " * ~ .'.-.'■ . DIRECTORS EXPEL y 'FRAT' STUDENTS Fifteen Oakland High School /ouths, Five Seniors, In cur Penalty { OAKLAND, June 2.War Yon ''. high school fraternities was reopened by the board of education this evening with the expulsion, of 15 students for vio lation of the anti-fraternity law. . The students placed under the ban are all of the Oakland high school, and five were to have been graduated in. three weeks. They will lose their diplomas. ■ f V The school directors announced that the action j taken tonight was but the beginning and that scores' of, other stu dents who had joined fraternities: and sororities lh.violatioi# of the law would also be expelled. V Those who were dropped! from the school rolls i tonight are: V :GuyivCftJden,f Raymond Hardy, Arthur -VWfiiteJ*Thomas Graves, Gor don Boyles, Leo Wilson, Edward Skin ner, Jack Hampton, - Beverly Carlton, Paul V Roller,; William Bonnar, John Black, Arthuro Gonzales, Charles Gar retson; and? Wilbur Haines. The list incltides prominent : students • of -* the .school.'-:.-' '-■■■{y-'-'yX- 7 '-X: '-;■ 2"{-:- ■' {7,.- ■"'■ V The high ;school committee of the board of education has been \ making an investigation into the alleged,activities of the/ fraternities and | sororities -for three weeks, and so far more than 100 boys and, girls? of the Oakland -high school ;- have been questioned. • Xy 'y'yi ; ('. E. Keyes.v principal of j the-' school, asked for the; investigation, saying he was positive the law, was being violated. Fraternity conditions 'in 4 the - John VC? Fremont high and the Manual Training and Commercial high school will also be investigated. The committee is now taking up the activities of the sorori ties, and girl i students are also .'to %be expelled, X The students expelled today will never be permitted to enter a ; high school in i this city again, and?the mem bers of ?the Vgraduating class will <v be unable to enter the-state*.university.V V OAKLAND ARRANGES FOR AQUATIC CELEBRATION I V V*-/>;i^'V-V-:v. " . , lii dependence - Day Program la; in Con j^^S^fration of Committee From'; ■'f{X -'-'.. *- Merchants' Exchange >y '. OAKLAND,: June 2.—Details xof 7 this* year's celebration of * Independence - day. will be arranged by the directors of the (Merchants' exchange tomorrow evening.- The celebration will be much the j same as~T(n 1912, and ; will; include exercises and salute at Lakeside" park, the band concerts during-;the V afternoon, with water sports and races on the lake and i a fireworks display in the evening. • ;; ■ The committees are: * '" " y/ *.* Kxecutire—A. Jonas,? -chairman: H. 7. fi. WH | ligniK, Tice chairman: Theodore Gler, treasurer; ! Wittier Walker, secretary; Frank' K. Molt. * John '; ,F. 'Mulllus.V John -> F. Connors. G. U. Daniels, Y. | A.-Leach.Jr. and? i. T. Moran.,-;; : ,-, ':, -.!• Finance—VUtcr,"chairman; A. Bchlue-' tcr, Wllber Walker,* W. •J. Laymance.'i A. i 8. : LaTenson.j'H. 0. Taft, F. H. Watters, \V. It. Alberger anil Fred Kahn. x {*~-? •'•;.;'-' .--,■- ;Entertainment—ll. N. ;GardV chairman; D. Crowley,"'. H. C. Coward," S." J. - Pembroke.' 0, ? Ma «on. L. i 11. Davison, ;C.?. M. > Farrell. .W. J. * Peter- Ben, A<lelb«rt Wilson, A. Schlueter. ,C. F. Carl and I). McLanghlln. -" V * " -- Literary—W. K. Gibson, - chairman; E. A. O'Bricn, ■- A. ; A. Denisop, -L.; D. Inskeep. B. A. i Sherman. I It.ll. Adam*. .Captain W. B. , Thomas. v DecOTation—E. A. Young, chairman; *-" E. 7F. i Muller,' Joseph Martin. C. F. ? Carl. W. <P. Hook, W. V. « Harrington. F. B. Cook* and L.* Aber. " ■■■' -.-?. ; Publicity— It.* 1 Robertson, chairman; ?.-' Edwin | Steams, C. Sharp. Wither Walker. P. Klsicli, J.; I c. Downey, iWV.tJ.rI-oganand-C.'i'J.'- tehah -;_ ■--.? ,- WOMEN'S CONGRESS OPENS Reception In Sorbonne Marks First Day of Catherine: V-. .."-'. PARIS, V June 2.—-A reception in : the great hall of the Sarbonne marked the opening "day of V the '77 International Women's Congress./. Members .; of 'the congress!. will be received; by the presi dent and vMme?;;PaincaireV in : V;Elysee i palace Thursday,-*/".•; •' , ' ."ii CHARITY HOSPITALS OF OAKLAND MAY BE JOINED Directors of Two Projected! Philanthropic Institutions Discuss Work OAKLAND, June 2. —Preliminary to a possible amalgamation of the Baby Hospital association and the -Children's' hospital, philanthropic institutions be ing established rin -this city, a; meeting was. held today of directors of both organization*; at the Baby hospital in the old McElrath home at -Fifty-first and j Dover streets. Miss Mabel Weed, first vice-president of the Baby Hospital association, was chairman. During the joint discussion as to the project of consolidation, the entire, field * of work proposed to ~be covered by ; the hospitals - was consid ered and the ? benefits from amalgama tion were given thought. ;; ; ? ; While no definite plan was adopted,* the representatives of the Children's Hospital3°association V were advised as to just what the Baby/Hospital associa tion had thus far accomplished. It was announced that the Baby hospital hoped to begin active work within 'Wi&V. few' months. That the McElrath "■$ property 1 was now in their hands. \ I y Leaders*; in I philanthropic effort have' ' representation in each association. The ; Baby hospital project provides for care of* children under 5{ years of age. The Children's hospital proposes to care for women and children without age limit. ':'[ The re :{■ has ?■'. been; a possible 4 clash 'of Interests and it was by invitation of the ;■? Baby;- hospital board of 2 directors that the meeting today was held with ■ the; view of Va¥ free discussion which might V lead to consolidation. _ -.*' Miss Weed, ;in speaking of the; meet ing, said: '-y _? -{■} ";{'{{. "-{i-{' ■'; - "Some of ;us .have felt that there was 'hardly' room for both hospitals here? and ■-. that \it would 2be V wise ? for us to ' see what could be done toward con solidation. That was the v purpose of today's Vmeeting. *V\ No further : action can Ibe I taken \ until ... the Children's % hos pital v| directors vV have i canvassed y as -y a whole theVresults of today's; meeting." MISS/ISABELLA CLARK? . /DIES AT ADVANCED AGE Suffered •11 Year* Indoor* Before End f Came—Native of Southampton, y ■■■ y Massachusetts V BERKELEY, June 2.—Miss Isa bella VG.V Clark, SI V years . old, died to night after a long illness, at » the home of her sister in law, Mrs.- Charles i H. Clark, V 149 Milvia 2 street. * V v V J Miss V Clark* had J been confined to the house for 11 years from rheumatism. V?" She came to | Berkeley 21 % years ago from her *t birthplace, .1 Southampton, Mass. Relatives living are a sister, Miss Harriet Clark of this city and a brother, f George vW. Clark, -lty V treas urer £ of;.'; Southampton. A :brother,: Charles Clark, for many. years cashier of ■ the Palace > hotel in San V Francisco before r the fire,- died In 1907. X..'.'':.., yi, The funeral will . be held Wednesday-' afternoon at 2 o'clock! at Oakland crematory."" Rev. ■ Harry G. Miles, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. •* ROYAL OAKS WILL GIVE - ;-H CONCERT THIS EVENING IWeflt for Band Going North With Ex. /T \curalonlsi to lalt Rose .V ,■- ; . •* - Carnival ; ■ ■ -«'*?'*-. - '..-'.,. OAKLAND, June 2.—The concert of the"? Oakland -schools' *> exposition band, under Prof. John Sftiith, will be given tomorrow evening in th* Macdonough theater V under the auspices of W f the "Royal Oaks," the flying squad of the Commercial club which will make the excursion % to/ the Portland rose carni val from June 7t03 6. .-.- '* .. Miss Leotta Sehenk of San Francisco and William F. Grosskopf, former bary tone with Fritzi Sch'eff, will \be soloists. The proceeds will be used ito »defray the expenses of 25 members of the band with the excursion north. V-.". -V . * ■' ■. ■-.-:-•■■■ ~ ' .-. -*• ._......,. . .-?-',.*-'* ' *.'*' BAY,' ENGINEER fe?IS HURT yAUXEDA, June 2, —Thomas Brown of San ? Francisco,* second engineer of the steamer: Santa Barbara, was injured in ; a fall : from one| of 7 the gallery floors to; the ? engine room of the ship at, the United Engineering works this after noon. ;, Several ugly scalp and face -wounds were incurred. * ' - ' ■■ Enameled - | Furniture I %JO OTHER finish lends itself \ -'" :: '" ** 7;yyy7--,7.~7:.-y..t,7.y7 ~.-. y : yy : -- .^yy^-i* . * \ so. admirably to harmonious. I room decoration, as it permits the | use of the most delightful color j effects and affords a change at lj j once pleasing and interesting. j I We display many beautiful cham- | ber suites in the prevailing shades j I (. of Ivory, French Gray and-White,- | r - some of which are decorated with exquisite hand painted motifs. ~ I W. : & J. SLOANE i j''• • -•'■ • - 216-228 ■ SUTTER ■ STREET - j 111 {li *..', :?<>. . .... • ■ - r - .-.--- ..... -- ■■-. - --■ , -..'. -.. ~ r -4.;. ■?,,. T? —- ■■■,■-: - *fc I J • '.{.2{ ' '•""".*'."' :*v V? ?." ?' 'V.; V'" — ■ ..;' . V .*""""'* ' " """ ' ~ " •";•" "1 r3_l -BHHBI MBBBPHB mmm9mmgmjkmmmaßnaamtßmm BBCMO-ygpß-B-_K-SB-i--BIBWB!^j I DRINK I I - A/ 8 - _R_y .-'*??-•* :Wj 7 WRBi 29a :■•' HE. -O :Et . i WST^e^9 ,■ B ... -'.vlß' --.-* Rr 7 ■ ■: B - '" H$ _■ * _s\"y -_H? B_ BE__ awn ■■■"'"" »* - - fl'-?;';"" ■■■" _taß_B__H _H ißSaaii _9l -fl'" fl <&*?■; * k* ■ • ■§.?ri fll -*R___-"-'---' _2_i H'•BR8B Js, >i_B 9K__M BE- * * .__R^ *' M^fl—i *-"• '-7- _B Bl ? W—Wi ? Mt H _flw—Mw ' - -*_^_^Ibl v.;B?-?^^___- ■ --*•*-H_nrß_B_Bß__■_M_B_flMfl_ErS^^_-"ffffffi-'fi—lßßS*3»_b__£l^—BSffiifi—■ _^_^** r -** : 3 : *-"H?:*?' i^fl^^.*V-'".---.,-.- •«<-•-..--:■■■' <• >-'■;: t9 PROVEN BEST BY h § I POT 1 U- r __ MODEEN'S FIANCEE HAS FAITH IN SWEETHEART Miss Houge Declares Story "of Another Engagement \y Is Not Correct '..BERKELEY, June 2.—Stating that I they? are carrying out the orders of the - „•■,,.?■ ■":■,■■■•»■■..;:-■;■■■■...;.....■■. . . -i». ■ . ?■■ -.■,.■■'..■• ■..■■■,,.. v , . patients physician, Dr. A. F. Werner, : j the; officials of the Roosevelt hospital 1 todayv denied permission to all except -■■'...,.. ■ ■ ■■■ - "....■. .. .... . „ ■ . . * ... ; Miss Emily Houge, the injured man's j fiance?, to visit Ernest W. Modeen, the j Oakland funeral:director; who is recov ering from % injuries when he plunged with his automobile from the embank ment Vof ; the tunnel road J Saturday.^Miss j Houge' was at the bedside" of {• Modeen , during the greater part of the d.'C ? Meanwhile an explanation is awaited i f rom'Modeeh. ai 'to .the cause of the ac i cident. Miss Houge -steadfastly denied . that there was any thought of suicide, ! saying; that Modeen, had no motive*_for ', i such an act." ■ "' * j As to ; the T reported engagement ': of j Modeen with another V.woman in ' Oak land, Mrs. Hannah Mesow" of 021 Madi- I son street. Miss Houge says that it was ; without foundation. -" .-*, "How could Mr. Modeen have become i engaged \to the other woman when -he j had known me for nearly two years and her for only five- weeks? I shall never believe it t unless he tells me it is true, which I? know can not" be. I love him and he loves; me. I shall'never?give^ him up.;! have nothing to 'forgive and to forget,' for' there has nothing come be tween us." \ ;; : ."- yy- '777.7; '--': ■ 7'-y-y '■ ——— • * "■' "" y -777.- .WEDDED 40 YEARS AGO, , COUPLE DIE 'TOGETHER Sam* V, Fnneral ■{'■ I* " Arranged '■) for Man vS/-; ■ an d Wife .Who Expired Two •/yZyX 277~i Dam Aparti." - t ' ; j OAKLAND, June 2.—Sabatinb Giovan nini, a;pioneer, and his wife,; ; Mrs. Sofia Giovannini, are dead at their home. 9810, East Fourteenth street, having passed away within two days after nearly 40 \ years ■of ;• life together. He | was 76 years old, while she was a year his' junior. * - */ ,* . ~"' * -,Giovannini died Saturday night, his wife ■ lying unconscious '{}, in the next room. .Yesterday i she 'died without re covering consciousness sufficiently to be f told* of .her husband's death.-.::; Both i had been ; ill : for several V months. ~iGlovanninl-was: at one time a captain J in the J Italian army. V The couple had ] lived In Elmhurst for many years. j - They are survived by one daughter, Oliorglna Guinasso. They will be buried together in St." Mary's cemetery follow ing I a ceremony at 1 - 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at > the house.::* Solemn requiem high V mass will be f offered at V St. : Luis' church. '-.■.•" .'-'. " JOSIE HARPER'S WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE Testator, "VI anted ?to Be Cremated and y-" : NarFnsa Made About It"—Olo- '; .a/ graphic Document -y ~--;*.". ,-~..* •''• /(HjfLAND, June 2."1 want': to be cremated, and no fuss .- about' It. I want no postmortem examination held , over^in'e.V'"^':*^V^v;'-.:v-* }r i : Xy .■ i'ii7 -V'v.,-V ; .These were features?.. in theY will Vof Catherine H. Vogel, better . known as Josle Harper, who died at the county infirmary recently. V ' '■ * Mrs. John jJ. Kenney of 475 Fifty ninth street is residuary ; legatee in the will, which was ). filed for probate to day. * Mrs. Kenney will be given two houses and a lot at 472 Rose street, which Josle Harper^ owned. * Frank Warren, living *. in ? one of> the houses, was given the furniture which he is using J and Lizzie Eccleston was given the I furniture In the * other. ' * V V The will was written by the testator in - lead * pencil and g filled V two - sides of a sheet "of ' letter paper. It was dated March 17, 1912. . ' CITY OWNERSHIP DEBATE Pringle- and White -to V Argue V Before Center Thursday '{{-;■ "The Principle of Municipal Owner ship" will be the ■' subject of I at.debate at the San Francisco <jenter headquar ters, •< 220 'Post -street,; Thursday night. William "B. V Pringle, Va ;. local attorney," will- speak lon the negative' side, while John V Zed White, recognized as an au thority upon' : the, subject? of municipal ownership,* will take the affirmative. At the r conclusion the discussion will be open to the?audlence^;v'V':;;'*;^ : V;;--VV?V BRILLIANT PROGRAM FOR CLOSE OF ACADEMY TERM Six California Midshipmen on List of Graduates; Events Crowd Week (Special Dispatch to The Cain BALTIMORE, -June 2.—Sunshine and cooling breezes greeted the opening of the.June. week at the naval academy in Annapolis (today. The brilliant program of drills, social events and-otherVexer cises, began with an official reception of the board ?of visitorsV which took; place V on the parade,grounds. The, California midshipmen follow: :?".Hamiltoniyose Bryan (Prentiss Hale, guardian), educated ,in the high schools of San Francisco, appointed -by Senator j Austin"* Perkins, 65. ~- "-'? -~:.7. "y : 'X7;:, } Harold V Berry. Parmalee, son of Ed mund giFaif field } Parmalee. V newspaper manager. San Diego, educated in -high and ; ; ; grammar schools, ' appointed by Congressman S. VC.V Smith, 139. ~>>-V Wilbur J. Ruble, son of J. W. Ruble. Latan, Cal.; ?educated in high schools, appointed Vby Congressman J. ,C. Need ham,? 68. -..-;;■? "}';"■". . . ;''■ : : y Lloyd* R. Gray, Sacramento, 44. i;; Karl E.«Hintze, San' Francisco, VS2. ;. Arthur VWa.l ton, San? Diego, 102. V YOSEMITE IN A NIGHT Pullman sleeping car via V Southern Paciflc. "Leave Ferry station 9:40 p. m.; Oakland,, Sixteenth*street station;? 10:17 | p. m.; arriving El Portal J7, a. m. Round trip s froms-~*San>*V Francisco, including I stage between Hotel Del Portal and j Sentinel .'Hotel,}: in center of ~park, 14 miles,- $22.33. Stage, thence >to Wawona (Mariposa big trees);-. 25 i miles/ and -re-; turn, $15. Comfortable camps in addi- I tion to first;class hotels.—Advt. ? : Excursion Fares to the East ROUND TRIP RATES TO Chicago ...... $72.50 Council 81uff...560.00- Toronto .;....^.595.70 St. Louis 70.00 Kansas City 60.00 Washington ....107.50 St. Paul ::..... 75.70 v; Atchison '. r.-'V.T. 60.00 Philadelphia ....108.50 Minneapolis v..,. 75.70 St. . Joseph ...... 60.00 New York ......108.50 - Omaha ...v.. ;.i|6o.oow Leavenworth 60.00 Boston ....;... 110.50 Going Transit Limit, 15 Days. Final Return Limit, 90 Days. ' MIiRPPAI STOPOVERS .:,-.;.-JLIoCJIAJ^... olUr U V U\d;-/.'.; v- SALE DATES: June 1 to 6, 10, 11, 13 to 15, 17, 18, 21 to 23, 25 -ft 28. July 1 to 5, 8 to 11, 15 to 17, 22 to 24, 30, 31. Aug. 1, 2, 7 to 10, 13, 14, 20 to 22, 26 to 28. Sept. 2 to 5, 8 to 11. _____ Convention 1 . To Gettysburg, Pa.,, June, 25-26-27. c *i r*r\* X"" ''A To Rochester, N. V., July 1-2-3. bale Dates VI To Cincinnati, Ohio, July 22-23-24. X.X{7 :7':y ■';■■'{[ { ■ y.:y7yy'y-:y: - . .. Burlington through Service via Salt Lake and Scenic Colorado .. I To Omaha and Chicago. Daily througH standard drawing-room sleeping cars. Per sonally conducted ; through tourist sleeping car excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays and :X' : ' Sundays. Six hours'stopover in Denver. SOUTHERN PACIFIC To Kansas City and St. Louis. Daily BURLINGTON through standard ;; drawing-room sleeping , : cars to Denver and Denver to St. r Louis. Personally conducted through' tourist sleep ' '* ing car every Wednesday, through tourist 1* ' sleeping car service every day via Lincoln. To Detroit, Buffalo and Boston:, Personally conducted through tourist sleeping car ex : cursicms every Thursday via Niagara Falls. ] To Omaha and Chicago. Through tourist sleeping cars Mondays. Thursdays and Sat urdays ; personally conducted Mondays an WESTERN PACIFIC- I Saturdays; tourist sleeping car service every BURLINGTON j To ' * Kansas City and St. Louis. Through I'" "v. tourist sleeping car service every day via ""-.-*■ -*- i! Lincoln. ■...■-■ .;/'*- V STANDARD SLEEPING CAR SERVICE DAILY SHASTA ROUTE or steamship service to Portland and *~" "* ' Seattle, la connection with GREAT :NORTHERN-BUR- I-ISfiTOX and NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURMNGTOV r through ■ train*'to' Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. In planning; your Journey east be rare to obtain ■"'■"■ '-' '■ * l..?__l_—'*. from,the nearest agent or the undersigned,copies ot the Amm^^mmmUsmmmmSSi'..- Burlington Red Folder and "Overland Excursions." Let * >we k c * g ynu. .';-,'- RlfllinilulTGl! W * D * SANBORN, General Agent, m fro tie tbe 685 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ot the Burlington Red Folder and "Overland Excursions.** Let me help yon. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, 685 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. HIPW-Tfß Or Offices: 1130 Broadway, Oakland—ls TV. Santa Clara ," Street, San Jose X'"-2 ty*^** ««MH-_-_BH_raBMBHB-. ■■_■ DIRECTORY ■■"■" """ • '■''* '■■■ JL aLslMmf "v. X THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU fvrnlshes a folders ? and % full " Information free % re garding this hotel. . First floor. Call building. - The New $2,000,000 Hostelry j HOTELOAKLAND X THIRTEENTH AND. HARRISON : STREETS.V ?. I *v?- X'-'yO'yy- [ OAKLAND, CAL. *' ~ . , ' \ Eufoiira/i' ylSTiVonlT. Tariff 9X.99 per day and up. 'TTg. Under - management; of ; VICTOR r ITER.'£i ;* | yyX ; *4*Electric bus meets all 1 ; trains. ; I V"V*:iaV' **V;-*V/.l::~y*'W,;:i————'■?*.*":'.< »"-"•*.?•? ?.-"■* '.■'■■ j S THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU | fnrnl«be» folders* t and full ?»Information; free re gsrdlng 'hi* hotel. First.l floor. Oil? building.':;?V: I HOTEL ARGONAUT Sorletv of California Pioneers' Bldg.. Fourth st. nr. Market. California* Mont Popular Hotel. - 400 . loom*. 200 baths. European j plan.*; Jl per I day I and up. Dining I room searing 306. ..Table.] d'Hote cor -. a!:la - Carte 5 dinner, wltb 2 wine. 75r. i SPECIAL; LUNCHEON EVERYDAY FROM 11:3 a j an m. to -' *p. m.. 40c. V EDWARD: ROI.KIN, Kan | agar; > Fred. ? Hill.v Assistant -. Manager..-■ V . •;** .' j .'%.*< *s .*-/*• * ' ' . • ,' . -J >_ THE CALLS HOTEL f AND RESORT BUREAU furnishes * folders s and 3 full 7 In forma tion s free f re- ■ | garding I this | hotel. First j f|o<-><\ Cs II :,hti lid Inc. %f- \ ti&TtL &VTTER SUTTER AND KEARNY STS. fAu up to date, modem, fire proof hotel of; -."0 rooms, tak ing the place of the old Occi- ! dental Hotel and Lick House. * iEuropean Plan, $1.50 per day and np* ! Ukt? auy taxicab at the ferry at; the *-.-. i I '.' -.-• - '-xncnse of the hotel, .-. • I —i^—•-_ wmmm—mmm ■*.»_ MH m *"" "' * ' ——. • THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BDREAO furnishes 1 folders I and I full I information I free re- • garding I this 5 hotel. j First < floor. Call * building. ■ . r > . . ...... t ./e* '- k ■7-.:.7,7 7. •-•-*«, --■ , '.;>■-■'• ' l-'?-?,.-v -*-"*■ '-~ <;REELK-'. Colo., June 2.That Rob crt Stanley, a rancher living 50 mile: northeast. of here, killed : his * wife and < year old I daughter and ',then killed him self, Saturday, is -^ the opinion *of Coro ncr William Church. »VV% V Sussex H Sizes V'fif 2 for 25c V Front 2 In. _kte/*!&'•■-'•■ Baok 1* In. ,;vv -2 2 '-"-xSmkm. . ••■■• V? Tb» Basses is the newest and, as > yet, ■ I acitsiteted wide eweepiag front &2cc*—tfc© i Spring and Summer eeaeon's'collar- find. Like aHyy{-<7 >.-;■ •;: -yyy :.-;" --{ '""y:".''. -v. v, Ide Silver (Jollars I Has the Linocor* Unbreakable Buttonholes, j IV toanid ia no other make. ' :* • !Has the Unbreakable Buttonholes, found in no other make. lillO. P. IDE * CO. a— —Ban ■!■ ■■ n ■■!! iw— Grand Auction Sale i 1145,000 .Stock of High tirade I JAPANESE AND CHINESEARTGOODS ► -' to »be sold at ■?Public. Auction V'V _ : ' SALE STARTS TOMORROW i f ": Watch ' Wednesday * Paper* f JAPANESE ART ASS'N ► ."■ 253-7 : POST ~ ST., _ Bet. Stockton and Grant Aye. V- ~/ • * - \ THE ?;:;.-*-:'':* PALACE HOTEL AND THE FAIRMONT HOTEL - SAN "'- FRANCISCO". THE MOST FAMOUS HOTELS OF THE WORLD :'-■ >*? > Under Management of ?- ; PALACE HOTEL COMPANY -THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAO furnishes ? folders * aad • full -' Information free re- > garding this; hotel. First ;floor..Call building. Granada Hotel - Softer at Hyde Street. * •' ,~Wsm ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. ? 2\'- : hotel that will appeal to those seek ing a refined atmosphere. Special ratea by the month. Cuisine unsurpassed. Writ© for Booklet. 1 A. B. C VMM.IS CS., Manager. y THE:CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU forntshess.folder* and full 'Information free ra gardfa* this hotel. First'floor.: Call building. * '~ BELLEVUE HOTEL —GEARY AND VTAYLOR VSTREETS- ■ A Ulltl HOTEL OF UNUSUAL t " EXCELLENCE - ..." POSITIVELY FIREPROOF V - European! plan, from 92 a day. American' piaa, f rom ? $4«a* day. t; ETery . room * wltb • bath. T ■".Tate -any ? taxi v? to hotel * at: our : expense. THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BURBAO fnrnlahe* folders and -.full*lnformation free re , rawflwa thia hotel. First floor. Call building. HOTEL STEWART •Jt-sry street Above Union Sqnsrs ▼* Euioiwan flan. %\7M s day and up. - "; * American Plan. $3.50 a day and f up. ■ ____-- ■■■■■■ ,■ :-,-" - -.--.- ,7.7.. y'y. -• THE CALL'S HOTEL AND 1 RESORT BURBAO furnishes * folders s and * full» Information t free ? re garding i this ; hoteL First floor. ; Call building.