San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 3

I fe JS 6S ilrBAaipsKp pBbadiciiR ipix jiitwsSci Sfe tlRIPFBltt TO BEPUSHED vc tt No Further Delay By the Senate Over Porto Rico fORAKER ANNOUNCES CONTINUOUS DEBATE IXQUIRV IKTO MORTAtlTT AMONC AEUICAJf TROOPS IN it Raima Denoanem Statement At trlbnted jfd Jllna ava i Malicious Lie The Proeeedlnjjs JOMttMBHir SGBMEDE WlEti BE IE llisfeiilM II ii til Special DUpatchta tha Chronicle ASmNaTONi ilarch 2G enator Forakerihcharge6f the Porto Rlcan bll anhbuncatjo dayssession 6f theSeh fate that beginning with to morrows sea slonrhe would press the measure to a vol 3sooa as possible Senator Hanna chair roajrofthe Republican National Commit fte BpeaJdngtoV4ueiu6hVoirpeiMnat privilege vigorously denied an interview with a Republican member of the House vpfRepresentatives whose nainerWas not fverii published in a Washington newspa per alleging thafthe passage of the Porto Rican tariff bill would be pursuance of a de al by Which the Republican National CbmrnltUe wa to set a big contribution xianna renounced iher statement as a ma Ilclous lie and hoped it would be Investigated VV The Alaskan clvH code bill was tinder consideration rdurjng 1he greater jpirt Pf the session Ah amendment was agreed to filing a jjcense upon every kind of tradp and commerce In the district of Alaska lHe iknserfl TxLngirigfpnJWtaSOQivor anhunvThe neasurBiad6tbe9iidls posed of at the conclusion of thesessoiu thMriiIanbaifWbolactaaiianbiittaNdr tlonatJtepublican Committee rose to a jauestion of pe rsonal rprt vilege as soon as the Sente opened He directed the at Heritlpnof the Senate to an article pub ltshed in a Washington newspaper to the eTCect that a member of th House of Representatives had said to a representative of the paper that the Porto Rican tariff bill had been agreed upon as a part of a deaTjDy which the Republican party was to receive av large campaign contribution Ijdonk believe said Hanna that any Republican member of the House of Rep resentatives ever made the statement at trlbujed to him He said the statement carried on Its face evidence that it was false I hope measures will be taken to Investigate this statement I brand it as a malicious He A reeolution offered last Saturday by Allen of Nebraska was taken up It called upon the Secretary of War for the number of soldiers who nave been killed or have died of wounds in the Philippines since August 11898 the number who have died of disease the number who have been woundedt the number who have commit ted suicide and all other similar information in possession of the War Department Allen supported the resolution in a brief speech vaf te GalUnger had suggested that It ought to go to the Committee on Mill vtary Affairs all Inger intimated that the resolution wouldihave the effect of discouraging en itstmentsin the United States Army Allen declared that to send the resolution to the Committee oa Military Affairs was 3Jt0 desiroy and smotheriit He a4Jthat Hwnat uie climatic ana ot ner Changes 4nthe Philippines the American i Army could not remain there for two yearsftHo was credibly informed ho said that the whole American Army would have to be withdrawn within a few months He said that illness1 and sulclda among the troops were on rthe increase HeUiilieved that fiJheAmelQan people were entitled to the yifacts He was prepared he said togo so faras to advise men not to enlist for duty Jn the Philippines i Adverting to a reference by Allen during the course of his speech that GalUnger had not served in the Civil War the latter sal that his services had been offered and had been refused on what he thought were Insufficient grounds Jiis wish to have the resolution referred was not due to any effort to have It smothered but that it should be examined by a proper commit tee He was eatisfled that white the per ecntage of illness was not high in the Phil ipplnes the evident Intention of the resolution waato obtain IriformationC that might be easily garbled for political pur poses i --Hawley chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs was inclined to think the inquiry ought to be made and the statistics frotn the Philippines be placed by the side of similar statistics on the wars of other nations He believed Allen would be disappointed In the reBultv In order that tte resolution might be amendedlt wasion his motion referred toj the Com mittee on Military Atrairs The Alaskan civil code hill was thn takerijip Perkins proposed a long amend ment to ine measure proviainga for licenses in various amounts to be assessed upor nearly all lines of business and trade Amongthe amounts assessed are the following the sum being the annual collee tlon Abstract offices J50 banks 230 brokers J100 ibreweries 250 bottling nrksi 300 drtig stores 50 electric light plants 300Cgas plants 300 jewelers 23 Itinerant physicians 50 All trahsporta tlon and raanufacturing companiesand al most every line of business are required to Pay alcejise The4 amendment wadls cussed by Perkins Galllnger and Shoup During the discussion it was developed that since a license system of regulating the liquor traffic had been adopted by Con vf gress for Alaska there was only about one fourth the number of saloons in existence as when Alaska was uhder a prohibition lawi Moreover smuggling of liquor into tbftdistriet it was stated practically bad ceased The amendment wasagreed tol At 3 oclock the unttnubed business the Jorto Rlcan Government and tariffbill was laid before the Senate Foraker in charge of the measurevasked that it be laid aside temporarily ln4order that the Eenata might proceed with the Alaskan bllh iff Morgan protested against the method of handirngjtne Porto Rico njeasure Foraker explained that a Conference was to be held during the afternoon after which he hoped to be able to tu mx the hill to an early vote without jhe Tnteryen Morgan said he was unwilling uiat a measure so important should be laid aside for Republican conferences Hansbrough proposed the following amendment as a substute for section 73 of the Alaskan bill -Aliens shall not be permitted to locate hold or convey mining claims in said district of Alaska nor shall any title to a mining claim acquired by location or purchase through an alien legaL In any ciril actiQh BUltor4roccedlngtecover the possession of a mining claim or for the appointment of a receiver or for an injunction to restrain the wcrktngandoper atlon of a mining claim iit shall be the duty of the Court to inquire into and determine the question of thceitlxenshlp of WSHW9 OFSTEltESTJ WEIIiEOAfr REV BARTON PERRY APPOINTED CHAPLAIN J40VE XO SECCRE FUKDS FOR QUARANTINE STATION AT SAJf DIEGO OPMMNDER SEATOIf SCHROEDER hatibeenasslgrfed tptrieom mindpf thenavai station and Jslan4 of UamJ taking tljeplace of Cap tain tearyi yttio is turning on faisown TalppUc i Schroeder pectstosalorKtbe Spbacefrom gkn tljrnidoUeof Mayan4 he 5mmander snder f1 atlve ot Jhe llstrlct ifCplumblai and Jar naval 4W5vri3 unkine Asiatic squaaron in 1872 and commissioned MaXieutenarit itfJ872 After this much work came to him i the Hydrpgraphlc Office but in pathVth Albatross and thVyesuyiusjHe also ww on Gettysburg In fhe Mf dlterrahean From December JS6fc and through the Spanish Ajmertcanj war hewas The Ilooae ConimlttecFavora tbi Division of the Jadicial Dla trlct Joathern California Specisl Dbpatdt to tb Cbronlele WASHINGTON March 2 Presldent McKinley sent to the Senate to day tho nomination of Rev Barton Perry of San Leandro Cat for chaplain in the reguiar Army Perry has been acting as secretary to Representative Metcalf who secured his appointment with the assist ance of Senator Perkins With this nomination was seta precedent for future selections Perry was subjected to a most rigid physical and mental examination He was required to undergo the same physical examination as Js required of a Lieutenant In the Army and the examination in other respects was of a trying character although Perry had a college diploma He was required for example to prove his thorough knowledge of the his tory and literature of Greece Rome Germany France England and the United States These severe tests will be the rule in the future for Secretary Root has decided that the examination for chaplains 1 shall be of the highest grade so that none but men entirely qualified shall be given commissions Perry will probably be sent to the Prtsidlo on waiting orders and will then go to the Philippines Hls family is now at San Leandro i Representative Needham will appear be fore the House Committee on Appropriations to ask for 20 W0 in the sundry appropriation bill for the completion of a quarantine station at San Diego At the present time no allowance is made for that purpose but the growing trade of San blego with the Orient and Central and South America on account of the establishment of the Kosmos and Santa Fe Pa jeiflc steamship lints makes further expenditure forthe preventibn 6f the intro ductlonot disease absolutely necessary The House Committee on Judiciary has favorably reported Representative Need hams bill creating two divisions of the United States Judicial districts of Southern California and providing for two terms of court at Fresno and two at LosAn Represehtatlve De Vrles has introduced a bill increasing to 30 a month the pension ct Eugene StUlman lata of the Thirty sixth Wisconsin Infantry I Woodrow and wire Of Ban Jose DANCER NOT TET PASSED STEUNENBERG 0NTHE i Idaho situation si JUSTIFIES THE COSTIXUANCE OF MARTIAL tAWJlJt THE STATE MISCsSfJjAIfBeVS ft REVOLUTION ZEtt 5 rf Governor Under CrosaExaniinatlon Before Conarrcasl mlttee AdmltsT aponalbllltr alCam In eXDlsnattnn nf hla unniitmiil tt broughsald that in the Cape Nome dts trict many mining claims ha been located toy a partsvf Laplanders who had been sntrJorthbyUhe United States Govern ejtpedlUonhadbeen sent to relle some Whaierswhp wer supposed td be suffering for food near Point Barrow Having the advaotageof Jhereindeer the LaiS trawlers made fast Umeand reached the itperiomaaistnct in advance of the fliucricaM innra iney promptly located the best of the claims and to this day Held therota the disadvantage of Ameri miners Stewart ppposed the amendmenL Car ter charge of theTblll supported tho amendment He referred to the distinctions made sgainst the American miner in the Klondike It was proposed now he said to permit Canadians Laplanders Chines apd Japanese to locate minlag claims In American terrltori as Ameri can citiiens mlgEhtdo TheyicalF thifwemninrnsatdiheV fbut It mining entirelyitoo free to suit the average American cltiien whOr finds nimself denied tpe pnyuegea everywhere elw tCai rtef aaidtfcft I jWas latha Interest of the American miners who were entitled to locate claims on American soil He ridiculed the idea that theparty of Laplanders brought to this country by Dr Sheldon with whom Congress VlnaXlt of temporary aberration of mindV had made an arrangement to relieve some starving whalers should be allowed to pre empt the best mining claims in Alaska even beforethey had indicated their desire to become American citizens The amendment Is in harmony with our mining laws said heand aught to be adopted As a substltuto for the nendlne amend ment Morgan offerecrlhe following which no tnougnt wouia met any oojections llKe lyto be urged against the pending amend mnt i i Thsrlghtsand priylleges of rninlngf or Koiu jn aiuks snaii oe extenoea to tne subjects of Great Britain and Russia on the same terms and conditions that are granted by said Governments respectlve fy to the cltisens of the United States in tha provinces or departments of said Government that border on the Arctic ocean or Bering sea 1 The camendmehts were pending when the Senate at 320 had a brier executive session and at 340 pm adjourned NO COMPROMISE ON P0RT0 JFIC0 TARIFF Repnblican In Caucns Fall to Aarrec and the Fisht Will Continue Alongr the Old ilnea WASHINGTONaroh 26 The IRepubV Mean members of the Senate spent two and a half hours In caucus to day In an effort to reach anagreement iipon the Porto Rican legislation now peqfdlng in the Senate The caUcus was apparently however without material rresult tbe only acconi i plishment being a decision to proceed wjtlt the general bllt as It now stands without separating the tariff feature and to discharge the harmony commit teefrom further efforts During the sitting the freetraders on the one hand and the iron bound tftrlff menon the other were quite ns pbdurate as they had been at the previous meeting This condition of affairs was made so manifest that Senator Allison acting as chairman Of the caucus de clared at he close of the meeting that there was no necessity for putting a motion to continue on past lines as It was ery evident ithat no other course was practicable Senator Foraker was instructed by the caucus to ipreis the Porto Rican bill as Jt cow stood the governmental bill Incorporated with the tariff measure to as speedy rt vote as possible The understanding at the time this Instruction was given was thatuSenator Foraker would off er an amendment to the tariff feature of the bill adding the free list named by the President Inian executive order to the exports goings from the United States to Porto Rico duty free but that the 15 per cent of the Dlngley law carried In the House bill upon goods coming from Porto JUco to the United States would be retained There kre a numbeivpf Senators who will oppose the bill even with the amendment i Hcnmmfcnrteri Thev areit Is stated Sen ators Davis Beverldge Hoar Wellington Masonv oimon irocior ana xMeison it is also said that Senator Kyle who heretofore has acted with the Republicans and Senator McCumber of North Dakota will not vote for tho House bill unamended but It Is believed that they will vote for the amended proposition I Two Senators named in the list of the eight as given are claimed by friends of the tariff measure as almost sure to vote for the amended bill leaving six Republicans who will vote finally against the measure It is claimed that two or three votes willbe secured for the tariff meas ure from the ranks or the opposition parties in the Senate and that In this way a wnue there has matorltv will be secured leen a great aeai ni aiscussionamong Senators as to what the House wlll do when the amended bill is sent over there the only result has been a decision that the Senate must act as seems best under the circumstances and the bill if be passed mus take its chances in the iiouse i Free Trade 9abstltaie Introdaced WASHlNGTOKiJSlirch2t efaitorpar vis of Minnesota has Introduced a substitute jfdr the Porto Ricanvtolil which provides for free tradeibetweeh the United States and Porto Rico andextends the Internal revenue laws wjth amendments over the Islands The act is declared provisional and shall not continue longer than MarstLW02 and Navy Promolloni WASHINGTON March 56 THePresl dent to day sent the following nominations to the Senates arFor promotion in the ftrolunteer Army Thirtyisevehitrlnfantry Ma jor Frank Cheatham to be Colonelt Captain Koehler to beMaJor First Lieutenant 81eeper tp be Captain i Second IJeutenantAlyiqi IC Baskets 0le First Lieutenant For appointment in the volunteer Army AC Giljam of Tennessee late Major of First Tennessee to be Assistant Quarter master with rank of Captain Navy Lieutenant Commander Ed win Barrygto be a Commander Soeiid roar Satnrdus and BsodaTS at noft Battel open all tie year JaV VH Jton pre I OF RABBI WISE NOTED THEOLOGIAN DIES IN CINCINNATI MOST DISTINGUISHED DrVTWB iw iTHB REFORMED JEWISH sf jj nis Wsua tlie Congregation That Made the Initial Movement Toward Liberal Judaism In America Special Dispatch to tae Chronlcle3 CINCINNATIi March 26i Babbl Isaac Wise probably the most distinguished rabbi In the Reformed Jewish church died this evening at 6 tfclockVof a stroke pfparalysiswhlch made Its first appearance last Saturday evening XrtWise was born ihfsteingrub Bo hemla Aprll 3 1819 He was educated atlPragiie University and graduated at a Hebrer theol6igicalolleget He spent sornertime at Vienna In study In 1846 he came to AJbanyNYand took chargf 6fiacgretldn It wasthis cpngre gation that made the first reform inove ment in Judaism in America JDrrWise led the reformers and the congregation dlyided For s6me Ume theidpeto gaged In Yarlpus occupations part 6 theItlrne librarian rl Albany and In other occupations until 1854whehhe stajted7 the publlcaUon ofthe American Israelite and DieBeborali in wnich he continued as editor until his death Dr Wise was a very public spirited citizen He always took great interest In educational matters and for many years was an active trustee rof Cincinnati University He was the president and the founder of the Hebrew Union College and was also the organizer pf the Uniqn of American Hebrew Con gregatlona Irt 1899 the Central Conference of ArnericanSRabbis was to have rnetln conyentlpn at Boston Dr Wise was president of this conf erencei an office which his death makes vacant As a special mark of honor to Rabbi Wise thisconf erence met at Cincinnati last year oh his eightieth birthday Instead of Boston The bronze bust Which the conference resolved to present to Dr Wise Is now in process of construction at Rome Italy by Sculptor Moses Eiekiel MEDICAL EXABIHVATION UPHELD Be Clilcasro School Children Moat Officially Tested CHtCAO March 2S The law provide irigijf or compulsory medical examination of school children as a precaution against exposing pupils to contagious diseases was sustained in the Supreme Curt to day Judge Ball decided against the petitioner In mandamus proceedings to compel the Board of Education to admit to school a girl who had been III forseveral weeks and who presented a certificate front the family physician and upheld the action of the Board In refusing to admit the girl without official examinations This case was appealed As an argument in favor of the law the board sUtes that of the M000 pupils examined since last January 100 wereexcluded Cape Nome Dreda Insr Appltcatton VASINGTON March General Jarpes CBelrne rpt New York had an inter Atew with Secretary Root at the War Department and made application to dredge the sands of the beach at Cape Nome Alaska The Secretary said he would grant the perjjnlton the usual condition End of an Italian Cardinal OME March 2 Cardinal fCamillo Marzela31sh6p of Palestine and Prefect bt the Congregation of Sacred Rites is deas He was born in Italy in 183J and wascreate4aCJTdInaIJivl8 7 Jlr nbbeiyt Pe Aeto tONDOK March 8 Sir Robert Pl has definitely decided tofg6PhthftBtagei HP will JointhrBootles Babyi company as Booties ana piay tnuoiiau ia proylncea vlv 111 IK iadles iJdesbrth 1 5ftJ for50cia pihv at sale ot shoes niMarkwstreeu Special Dispatch to the Chronicle 5 WASHINQTON March 28 Opvern or Steunenbergs cross examination continued to day in the Coeur dAIene Inyestlgatipn before the Jlouse Com itfltiee on Military Affairs Representa tive Suizer Pf New York directed the ross examlnation Inquiring hpw the Governor Justified the continuance xt martial law The witness said there had been a continuous stateof rebellion In the Coeur dAleae districts and while ft did not take the fornl of armed re sistance there was at all times oppo sition to thepollcy of the State authorities an effort to thwart them and to bring a renewal of the old condition of affairs Suizer pressed for a speciflcb tlon of names and events in this disorder but the Governor said it was general character and specific outbreaks were not HKeiy to occur wnue tne authorities continued to act with firmnessfirmness The Governor said he was not iri favor of solitary confinement of prisoners un less they were suilty of some inffac tiont of prison rules if sucn impnson tnent had occurred he said he was re sponsible fpr it although he Ldid not favpr it except on the conditions stated When asked it he had conferred i wi th the Bunker Hill mine pfflcials and bthersiwith aviewitobreakintrup the labrorganizatlons the Governor said he had not Ho added that in his judg ment the labor organizations pf Shoshone teidsted Phly irC name their real policy bemat dominated by criminals Whent asked to specif the so called criminals the Governor said he did npt care to give names Governpf Steunen berg was asked why he did notresort tp the posse commitatUscaUlngoncltU zenis fo aid the Sheriff in maintaining ordef He sald heldld hot believe the ordinary civil procedure was sufficient are stopping in Washington for a few daysTto deal with the situations tie i was con while on their way to Europe They will be presented to the prestaent to morrow by Senator Bard Application has been received by the Controller of Currency to organise the First National Bank et Ontario Cal with a capital of 25000 Bids were opened to day at the Bureau ot Indian Affairs for the construction of a frame dormitory at Carson Indian School Nevada The bidders were Clough Guel llng of7Reno 9795 and Fi Schwaler of RenoH80 Bernard Wheelock has been appointed gauger in the Portland prlnternalrey enue distrUt Rlnaido Fillpplnlo has been appointed a fourth class postmaster at Garden Valley El Dorado county California vice Josie Pedrln removed The House Committee on Territories has reported favorably a bill or the rettre ment silver coins arid certificates issued by the Government of Hawaii Secretary Gage and Director of the Mint Roberts were before the committee to day and rec oromended the actlontaken Nearly nooOOO or Hawaiian sliver aonars or tpa ame weight and fineness as American dollarsdollars have been coined and silver certi llcatea Issued aggregate J272000 Arrangements have been made for the dispatch of about 100 marines tp Cavit navaV station to take the places of men who have died or returned to this country since a marine garrison was established at that place DEBATE ON THE ARMT BILL Uonae Dlacnaalon Barren of Exeltlns Incldenta WASHINGTON March 24 The House entered upon the consideration of the Army appropriation bill but the debate was without exciting Incident being confined to the discussion of Army matters Chairman Hull In charge of the bllles plained Its provisions Jett of Illinois criticised the policy of rushing ofilcers throughrthehlgh grades of the Army just prior to retirement i Cox of Tennessee and Rldgeleyof Kansas opposed generally a permanent increase ot the Army as prejudicial to the best lnterests of the coun try and Meyer of Louisiana discussed the Philippine policy opposing the retention of the Islands The 1 pension bills favorably acted upon by the House In committee of the whole last Friday were put through a final jstatement Fenalona for the West WASHINGTON Marcb 28The olipw lng pensions have been granted tp residents of Western States California Original Sylvania Lynn Lbs Angeles 16 Additional George McCoon Oakland 6 to tS Increase Theodorio Palmer National City J8 to 12 --Oregon Additional Ira Dodge Aah landrta to J10 i 3 Washington Original Frederick Smith New Whatcom 18 i I Salaries of Federal Jndges WASHINOTON March 2S SenatorJ Hoar to daytreported from the Judiciary Committee the bill fixing the anndal salaries of the Chief Justice of the8upreme Court at 15500 and Associate Justices at 15000 Circuit Jndges 9000 District Judges 7000 The bill also provides that after the passage of the act no payment shall be made to any of the Judges for expenses frZ Fonr Hundred Neyr spanks WASHINGTON Msicfeit A statement ha been preparedby the Controlleriof Currency showing the number and location of national banks 1ft procesabf organization under the provisions of the financial bill approved March 14 1900 These banks number about 40Q in all and with the exception of ten or twelve each will have a capital of 25000 i Morderer Surrendered to Mexico WASHINGTON March 2s State Department has Issued a warrant for the surrender to heiMexIcanauthpritiesof THu ABiilrre charred Stth murder jAgulrrelsan American citizen the second surrenaeren to tne jnexjean uovernment uhder the dfscretlonary clause ot the extradition treaty The evidence against him was weighty Fee for Jnrort and WHntiiti WASHINGTON March 26 Senatbr Clark of Wyoming to day reported from the Judiciary Committee a bill nxingthe traveling fees of Jurors and witnesses at IS cents per mile when attending United States Courts in Wyoming Montana Washington Calif ornla Oregon Nevada Idaho Colorado Utah New Mexico and Arizona Bxcbansviaar tne Old Bonds WASHlNaTONirthwiThe amount Of the bonds received at the Treasury Pe partment for exchange forltbe new per cents Is 151144960 of which 14667100 were from individuals and institutions other than national banks ii i War oy Jfew Yolc Tenderloin NEWJ YORKirchiias a result of the Grand Jury investigation of Immorality In this city five indictments against keepers of tenderloin resorts were handed up to day Warrants were at once Issued and giyen to detectives for service Hf 0 Fwrralaslla dryVgiibieterlHsi Brothtrs 496 Bares street atui 3o4 IJlttlon street It per teat dUccant oa all pweluue Treatment of Diseases of the Kidneys Bladder Blood and Liver by tfie Wonderful New Discovery Swamp Root 1 1 Tcns6t Thousands of Men and Voincn Owe Thdtr Hcallh in Fact Their Lives to the Wonderful Curative Properties ofThis Great Kidney Remedy MCHRNICLE READERS MAY HAVE A SAMPLE BOTLE FREE sa fronted with a crisis he said and he acted to the best of his ability and Judgment to meet the crisis although It was possible that he might have erred Representative Cox of Tennessee asked the Governor why he did not call the citizens of adjoining counties to ills assistance Gpyernor SteUnenberg re plied that he had a far better way td secure Federal aid in the absence of state troops in the Philippines Citizens if called out would haye gone to the scene in a disorganized state Governor Steunenberg said that at present5 there werethree troops of cav airy about 200 rrien ln the Coeur dAIene district But Pn Decemberlstlastthe troops ware withdrawni from guard duty and went Into garrison Troops were no longer at the mines and there was no stockade The Gbyernor said he made this explanation In view of the persistent representations that the stockade was still In use with Federal troops oh guard At noon Ithe committee adjourned until to morrow with Gdyemor Steun enberg still on the stand DRAMATIC SCENESJN THE H0RL0CKER TRIAL Nebraika Girl Tells of Her Relation With the Husband of the Woman She Tried to Poison llASTINGS Neb March 26 The fea ture of the Horlocker Morey poisoning ase ito day was the appearance of Miss Horlocker on the stand She was greatly fleeted and when she left the stand she fainted 3he told of the love passages between Morey and herself saying that they frequently remained together In the law office after the others had left that Morey called on her at the Blue River resort three times and that at one tlme when Mrs Jrtorey was away from home she at Morey soucatation accompaniea mm to his room She protested however that there was at no time any immoral rela tions between them She also identified a locket containing iioreys picture and a lock of his hair which she had worn next to her heart At times Miss Horlocker found it almost impossible to answer the questions put to her burying her head In her hands and sobbing aloud Depositions of insanity experts were also read in which the opinion was expressed that the defendant was Insane when she sent Mrs Morey the candy BRltlr CRUISE ORDERED TO TAKU lis 3 -The Country Around Tlen Taln Greatly Disturbed and Porr era Are Arranglnff or Joint Act len SHANGHAi March 26 The SrUiih second class cruiser Hermjone has been ordered tojfproceed immediately to Taku The country around Tien tsln Is greatly disturbed and according tpreportsrhere the powers are making arrangements for concerted action It is further reported that a British missionary has been killed BERLIN March 2foBIshop Ahzer bt Shantung arrived here yesterday from Rome whera he had reported fully to the Pope regarding the Chinese missions and their prospects To day he was received by Count von Buelow and Prince Hohen lohe to whom he described the present situation In Shantung and at Peking He predicts a great future for Tsmlg Ton and the whole of Klaochou PRICE OF WAGONS GOES XSP Manufacturers Decide oh an Advance of Twenty Per Cent RACINE iWIs March 26 It is an nounced to day that as a result of the conference at Chicago a few days ago of manufacturers of wagons carriages etc an average advance of 20 per cent over the old scale is now In effecti The blame or the necessity of making the increase is put onjthose who furnish the wagon and carriage concerns with material for the construction of their output a Second Victim of a FIrei Conigan ranch at Paskenta on Friday night last In which WllUam Canhbn was burned to death has caused second death Word was received that Walter Cannon a brother of the first victim died from his injuries to day lie was not thought to be In a very serious condition but bis death probably resulted from injuries received by Jumping from a window in escaping He leaves ia wife i jn i in tnveftlaatlon of Differentials LOS ANGELES March 2 The mem bers of the Interstate Commerce CommU slon iwlU arrive lb the city to night and to morrow at 10 oclock will begin a ses elon The matter which Is to beinvesti atd is the differentials In rates charged rnm Raait nalnii taRutni tilnnlnnl tradfceatersv JHi hSsSa fWk Iritt I tX HHskssH mf bbbbbbv aft EKu bwh 1 VkOkL aa Yon Cannot Obtain Life Insurance When Your Kidaeys Are Out of Order The most important organs in the human body are the kldpeys They remove ail the waste and poison fronjthe system They are the natural flltersVpf the bofly and Just assureras waterls purer jahd clearer after it has passed through i filtefv so Jsthe human system purer so Is the blood richer and moregrosy when the kidneys areproperly performing their functions You may feel as though you have no kidney or bladder trouble jt Is best to be on the safe sldeV Fhdbui5wheiher your father of mother had kidney trouble and If so be On your guard for no disease follows from gen eratlpn to generation like kidney disease tWnfnypurkidheysare work sohie of the symptoms which prove it1 to you are pain pr dull ach6 Jn theback plentytot imbltlon jjut jao strength sediment in the urine after standing twenty foiir hours scahty suppljr with scalding Irritation in passing It may be obliged to go often during the day and to get up manyltlmes during the night Catarrh of the biadder gravel excess of uric acid ypu may feel as though you have heart trouble Rheumatism bloating dark circles under the eyesi weak stomach poor digestion are unmistakable evidence that your kidneys needlmmedlate attention Swamp Root Is the wonderful discovery of DK Kilmer the eminent kidney anal biadder specialist and itwiir be found ln rlhe dispensary bf every well regulae4 hospital it is taken and recommended by the foremost physicians In the land Thousands of men and women occupying useful positions to day owe their very lives tjP the use of BwampTttPot thejrreaxkidnejr remedy flnrorder that ait our readers mrnT5w Swamp Root for what it and participate Jiv its great benefit every Chronicle reader who will send their name and address to Dr Kilmer Co Bnghamton Yi will be sent asampIo bottle Tf Duauip nuui ausoiuLriy ireo oy mail Also a pamphlet jof valuableUnformatlon pertainlngto kidney and bladder dfkeases and containing soma of Ihe thousands of testimonial letters recelyed fromgrateful sufferers cured Swamp Root being so successful our readers are advised to write for a free sample bottle and tP fbo sure and state that they read this generous softer in the Satj Fraheisco Dally Chronicle when sendlng their address ta Dr Kilmer Cp 5highampnNXi If you are aiready convinced that Swamft Root Is what XOUj need you can purchase the regular llf tyrcentandtpne dollar bottles at drug stores everywhere 1900 ym iSSc 1 im FR 1900 NOW READY The Chronicle Almanac covers the whole field of reference but pays particular attention to Pacific Coast matters Aeests fare revested to forward tkelr orders eroaaptljr For Sale by all Newsdealers1 Brlps PERFECT Tooth Powder iLECAMf TIHLET pXMY i tissfi iiy eople xtf refifitenwit tfHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHtlllllluaitllllllMIIIIIIIIHIIHIt mmxmm PILLSife cents aad csatt ataU taws ares a uor a nd Morphine UK run Hct tTsBKaaLaJ aaaaavtusvrai rftnaiim In 0ttri ITrrsaa Berthiiot iensi Rpr riewspaper or jJOrtraii work for sale Made by thejfanipus Ci Berthiqf Parjs HoQrinh aperi Jturgj thlrfyfsijc inch cfocusv Will cufcjeasy 24x36 inch picttire Worth 5250 In perfectrcoriditioh Price f6 Apply JB EtIOT HChrbnMc office em HBOICAU pi 3iGibbohllspaur MS KEIRXTST otabMabed la 1854 tor Ih treaunent ot Private BlaeaaLaa Maathe od BaUlltr or Blaeaaea wearlna on body and xnind all stages ol weakness coneqnent Dfon ttia error otlffloranca ottbeaaxas and 8kla ateaaaea tf yeP aundiny auceeaswily treated WTha aolieted abonld call upon alea Thedoctorhas trareicd ilanacly In Kuropeand laspeeted Uioroajlily the varHo haseitala tar obtaining a sreal deal of Yaloabla luformarfeD which ha euaapetent tn Impart to tboaa in pa ofhisaerrVM Tae Doctor cure wb others la JTry him MB aHlaSOIf wiU maka ne chars uniwiMipsiaeprt reraonaaiaaisianceraay CPKUS AY HME Cnres a naraateed AH corn atatetlv mnflarntul fTti arwtia Bvrtttter eanay lUreet ftata ITraaeiaee CaO Mronssiimi waieaaaw IdI SacctasaVL MX HBr It J1 Tf tUi i fe.