Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 5

mURSDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 8 1906 5 SENATOR PATTERSON IN DEFENSE OF HIS ACTION Willing to be Read Out of the Dem-f ocratic Party But Will Stand by Roosevelt. ARE TAKEN if is te most important of the many virtues of the SElEi IDOWS SURVIVE 1 ATTEMPTS TO GET AT FACTS win take the. new condition into con Russian General Takes lderatlon and In the end do aa I think I nhould." Much of this statement was brought out by questions from Mr. Morgan. LEFT HIS PARTY.

Roosevelt Orders Full Investigation Valencia Disaster. Apostle of the Mormon Church Passes Away. I WA3HTXOTON. Feb. In antlclpa-tlon of spirited discussion of Mr.

Patterson's resolution declaring aralnst the policy of caucus dictation In disposing of treaties with foreign nations, the Senate galleries were almost filled when the Senate was called to order today. Many arrived before the doors were opened. PATTERSON TALKS. Mr. Daniel asked Mr.

Patterson If he Town Without Bloodshed. knew of any other Senator who would vote for the treaty, but Mr. Patterson did not reply. Instead he referred to the charge made that he had deserted his party and that he was In the habit of It is THE one that endears this incomparable Piano to all musicians and music lovers; it is this quality that has raised the "Fischer" to its present eminence in the Piano world and given to it an individuality mat has world-wide recognition. Wer-Tone" Is Quoted as a Standard of Excellence Our long-time, small-payment plan makes possession easy-Liberal allowance for old instruments made on the newr Catalogue of Grands and Uprights sent on request.

Mr. Patterson was promptly recognized klnS He a.lmltted In 1892 rather than support Mr. Clave ST. PETERSBURG. Feb.

8. Gen land. In this connection he referred to SALT LAKE. Feb. S.i-Marrinar W.

Merrill, an apostle of the Mormon Mr. Tillman's course in hla own State, eral Linevltch. commander of the Manchurian armies, telegraphed to WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Formal directions were issued today by President Roosevelt for an investigation of the Valencia disaster which occurred recently on the North Pacific coast.

The instructions are contained in a letter to Secre the Emperor yesterday as follows: Church, died late last 'night at Richmond, Utah, aged 74 years. Apostle Merrill twice has been subponaed as a witness before the Smoot Investigation in Washington, the last subpoen- "General Rennenkampft entered Chita, Trans-Balkalla, February 5, tary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor. I na having been served buta few days ago. President Roosevelt's letter follows: White House, Washington, Feb. 7.

He was wanted to testify-! in relation by. the chair. lie began with a few words of a nature, saying there was nothing he disliked more than Injecting his own personality Into public Questions, but at times such a course was necessary. lie said he had supposed that his former remarks on the Santo Domingo treaty would be passed over aa ln-consequentsl. but the action of the Democratic caucus last Saturday had made It evident to him that ho fell directly within the censure of that caucus.

He Mid he had made up hie mind previous ti the caucus, and as It had thrown, no new light upon the question he had not been Impelled to change his position. CALLED A BOLTER. He said he had been called a "bolter" and a 'fWhlte House and that a New; Tork paper had gone so far aa to say that there had been an under- standing between himself and the President and that an undemanding about ohler Chase Secretary of Commerce, Sir: You are to the reports that he had taken a without bloodshed. The Inhabitants of the town been disarmed and work has been resumed; 200 revolutionists has been arersted, but a number' of the leaders fled. General Helsjeonlkoff.

the military governor of and Mr. Tillman Interrupted with the remark that he "had eaten as much crow In submitting to party dictation aa any man living." "Did you like it?" asked Mr. Spooner. and Mr. Tillman replied: "No, but I took It." The digression caused a general laugh, which Increased when Mr.

Patterson remarked that he had eaten Borne crow, but less than that taken by Mr. Tillman. COERCING VOTES. "I don't hesitate to say that the Senator or member who surrenders his own convictions lrf the hope of patronage, and that the President who promised it. are, to say the least, to be condemned," he said, adding that such a course was nothing less than bribery.

Such a course was immoral and lndefenslve and was the same as securing votes for venal considerations. Quoting the different sections of the preamble to his resolution, Mr. Patter hereby directed to instruct Lawrence O. plural irlte since the Woodruff mani Murray, assistant secretary of com festo. merce and labor, and Herbert Knox Apostle Merrill was one of the wealthiest men in the Mormon church The Largest Music House on the.

Coast 1013 and 1015 BROADWAY OAKLAND and was the richest citizen of Cache Chita, has been relieved of his post for inaction. General Rennenkampft re Smith, deputy commissioner of corporations, as well as Captain William T. Burwell, U. S. who will for this purpose be detailed for service in your department by the Secretary of the Navy, to proceed to Seattle, and there countyj He had been married nine times and at the time of his death had seven living wives, each of whom was main ports that the measures taken assure a speedy pacification of Trans-Baikalia.

talned on a separate estatei. He leaves make a thorough and; complete investigation of all the circumstances attending the wreck of the steatner "Valencia and the cause or causes thereof, and any mis 49 sons and 140 grand children and several-great grand children. conduct, negligence or dereliction of duty upon the part of any one related thereto, I and having any bearing upon the loss of life occasioned by said disaster; and also as you may direct, to investigate such son commented upon them. Referring to one of these sections, he said there Is neither constitutional nor statutory authority for twenty-five or thirty Senators to attempt to coerce the vote of one of their colleagues. Such a course la calculated to deprive a State of Its proper representation In the Senate, he declared, and asked: PUBLIC CONTEMPT.

"VTho Is willing to be Impaled by the Subllc contempt for submitting to such ictatlon?" He declared that In thua voting a Sen BROADWAYfflATTER CONTINUED other matters bearing, upon the safety of traffic In navigable waters of the Unit ator becomes a representative of other States rather than his own. Ha con eluded substantially as follows: patronage and the Senator's re-alection had been reached. In refutation of thla charge he said that he had never made but one request for official appointment by the President, and In that case the request was refused. The last Interview he had with the President was a month ago. he ssld.

and pertained to the forest reserves. In thst matter he felt that the President had transcended his authority and he had so Informed the President In thst case. also, he had failed In his mission. There had been an emphatle exchange of views and a sudden termination, of the Interview, and he had not met the chief executive except In a caauit way. He confeiwed to a warm friendship for the President find he felt that In the stnifgle he was making on economic line he deserved support.

LIKES THE PRESIDENT, "I admire and commend him for his brave position." he said. Mr. Patterson Mid that he enpected the treaty to be amended. i "1 don't object to the main features of the treaty." he said, "but If the treaty la not amended, aa I think it should b. ed States in that vicinity and the effectiveness and sufficiency of the present aids to navigation along said waters and to make full report thereon with recommendations for such departmental or legislative action as may be indicated by said report and findings, "Very truly yaurs, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Messrs.

Murray and Smith will leave here tomorrow morning and go direct to STREET CARS IN COLLISION "I have no regrets for the course I The Board of Public Works this have nursued and shall continue to pur morning laid the petition of Walter sue It. It is true I may not be admitted to the councils of my party In the Sen Manuel and others for the widening ate, but realltlna; that I am excluded be of Broadway, between the Central Bank building and the Playter block, cause I am striving to perform my duty as I have sworn to execute It, I will Seattle. Admiral. Burwell, commandant at the Bremerton Navy Yard, will meet them on their arrival. bear the exclusion In perfect equanimity from 90 feet to 110 feet over for one week to allow the petitloneds and pro simply saying to my Democratic friends that I expeot to meet them in the next Democratic convention, where I hose we testants to state their case.

Congratulations' There is a bitter war on between two great rail-' road corporations for privileges on Oakland's water front. Eventually, by referring to deeds, grants and maps, the courts will decide as to which corporation is in the right. Think of the loss and injury that might occur if such important documents were lost. If you have a deed, a will, a mortgage or any paper of great value, how about1 it? Is it lying around your office or your home subject to danger from fire a careless janitor, mice, etc? Or are they in our safe deposit vaults? You can rent an Individual box in our vaults, with all the usual privileges, for four dolr lars a year. A CENTRAL BANK Fourteenth and Broadway will nominate a candidate for President The application of G.

Nakashige for who will be equally as brave as Mr. In anticipation of the of the commission, Secretary Metcalf has wired the officials of the department in Seattle to secure accommodations for the hearings and to have ready all the testimony, evidence and the exhibits as described at the inquiry of the local a permit to operate a steam boiler at Roosevelt In fighting the fight of the people." 185 Seventh street was referred to the Chief of the Fire Department for a report. new Syndicate Water Company and The petition of Councilman E. C. the Contra Costa Water Company.

Hahn for a crosswalk at Wood and beciinc The notice states that this water is, Five Men Are Badly Injured in an Seventh street was referred to the wanted for irrigation and domestic Superintendent of Streets with power to act. A petlton for an electric light on LEAVES ESTATE OF ONE MILLION MS West between Thirty-ninth and Apgar street, was referred to City Electrician Babcock for a report. The report of the Merchants Exchange on the paving of San Pablo purposes and for stock on the following pieces of property owned; by the two companions giving notice: A twenty-three acre tract of land bounded, by Columbia avenue. Silver street. Ninth and Fourth avenues, known as Arbor Vila, the home of F.

M. Smith; the Medau ranch, the Feeney ranch, 203 acres of land formerly owned by the Bacon Land Loan Company, the Hugh Dimond the Smith Meyer tract, the Blair ranch, Piedmont Sulphur Springs Park, Fern wood. Red Gate Farm, Sather Park tract, the Bowie property, the Crecker tract. Bowman tract, avenue between Fourteenth and MOVES AND COUNTER MOVES IN THE GREAT WATER FIGHT. SEATTLE, Feb.

8. Running at an estimated speed of twenty miles an hour, through a dense fog, a Ballard street car and a Fort Lawton car of the Seattle Electric Company, collided head-on today on the trestle SA NFRANCISCO, Feb. 8. The estate left by the late Thomas B. Bishop is valued at $1,000,000.

W. H. Btiehobi. 2d VTee-Pres. Anson 8.

Blake. Cashier. Thos. Cretlln, Pres. W.

Q. Palmanteer. Vtee-Fres. Piedmont Park, Piedmont Heights, Glen Echo tract, the Rockrldge, the Twentieth streets was placed on file. The report states that Engineer Howard C.

Holmes is of the opinion that if the street was raked so as to clear loose material from it the pavement could be laid in safety. The Council resolution directing Hopkins street be opened was referred by the board to the City Attorney and the City Engineer. The petition of H. H. Henderson to move a building on Twenty-second and Telegraph avenue to Telegraph avenue and Valley street was granted.

The board adopted a resolution of thanks directed to Mrs. E. G. Lukens, mother of Senator Lukens, for rare Thrnnn CraSin NEW BUILDING. DTMCCTORB.

John L. Howard i W. Phelan A. ST Blake J. A.

Britton TV Vim Oeo. C. Parkins J. W. Phillips W.

G. Palmanteer W. H. BuchoU between Interbay and the Smith street siding on the Ballard line. Five men were badly hurt.

Two of these, John Jlerron, the mo- Piedmont Springs tract, Dimond Park, Monteclto tract, Fairvlew tract. Piedmont Cable tract, Lincoln Park tract, Villa Nova tract and Pleasant Valley tract. This water. It Is Is taken out of Sausal creek in what is known as An affidavit by T. E.

Hanson, secretary of the Contra Costa Water Company, and another by Edward L. Darling, an Inspector of the company, were filed with the County Clerk to- day In support of the Injunction proceedings now pending in the courts, whereby the Contra Costa would atop torman of the Ballard car, and one SAN LEANDRO, Feb. 8 The local lodge of Odd Fellows of this town have decided to build a $5D00 building on its lot, now decupled by Dr. Dickinson's drug store, Vext to the building It owns on Hay ward The action was taken at a neeting last evening and a committee appointed to carry it out. A passenger, name unknown, may die LShephard canyon, by means of a dam, Both had their legs crushed and suf from which a ten inch pipe leads the nuwrs eomriDuiea 10 me conserva-1 tory.

fered severe internal Injuries. Failure ot the motorman on the Bal The petition of the West Oakland Athletic Club for a permit to give A boxing exhibition on February 20 granted by the Board of Police and ARGUMENTS IN M'NULTY lard car to observe the block signals CASE is given as the cause of the accident. Fire Commissioners. 1 The oars were almost completely tel escoped. 4 Both sides rested In the McNulty case this afternoon, and the Jury is now being addressed by District Attorney Brown.

BOGUS CHECKS RZDuara to W(W(B Mil I II flHF Ovme Im mod Itmmm thmm Our complete stock of 1000 reo-ords. Including December list, will be sold at abore price. Columbia Record are best. water to the property named. Over at Martlnea the Syndicate Water Company recorded an alleged contract dated December 3, 1903.

whereby James M. Clancy agreed to sell the Clancy ranch on San Pablo road to A. M. Sough for $20,000. Subsequent to this date Clancy sold ths Contra Costa Water Company an undivided seven-ninths Interest In the property- The Contra Costa attorneys say this alleged contract has no force and effect because It was never recorded and therefore gave no notice to third parties of its existence.

They also derldingly ask where it has been all this time and why the Syndicate people have not attempted heretofore to assert right under it. The Syndicate Water Company has also filed another suit against the Contra Costa Company and James M. Clkncy to compel compliance with the alleged contract of sale between James M. Clancy and A. M.

Souza, dated December 4. 1903. The Syndicate has mortgaged to the Wlllam Hill Company Petaluma five hundred acres of the Rancho Sobrante for $20,000. The Cbntra Costa Company has pending a suit to oondemn this property. DINNER CONCERTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T. Dunn was taken Into custody last night on a charge of passing fictitious checks at Goldfleld, Nevada. HENSHAW DEEDS LAND TO HAVENS COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH OO. 1 the Realty Syndicate or the Syndicate Water Company from diverting the waters of Sausal creek.

In his affidavit Hanson says that the waters of Sausal creek; are necessary for the use of his company, as it is the water upon which a large portion of the residents of the district near that section are dependent for their supply of water. He also denies that the amount of water diverted by the Realty Syndicate could he made up by pumping from other reservoirs. Darling states that it is his business to go along Sausal creek and see that the flow of water Into the pipes Is not obstructed. He states that on certain days during lust October there was no surface water flowing down Sausal i reek. Additional affidavits were filed by Arthur L.

Adams, hydraulic engineer and formerly manager of the company, from January 1, 1901 to 1903. He says that the water of Sausal creek is necessary for the use of the Contra Costa Water Company, and that the pipe that hia been laid for this purpose will carry 600.000 gallons dally. In this same connection F. M. Hew-son says that he Is also familiar with the water In Sausal creek and that there Is not sufficient water In the dry reason to All the ripe of the Contra Posts Water Company.

He says that the Realty Syndicate ha taken water wrongfully and which the Contra Costa had exclusive right touse. Notice of approprhuton of 800 mliv-er's Inches of water dally ifom Sausal THIRTEENTH ST. CAKLAMO BUS- PORTLAND, Feb. 8. Mrs.

Nellie S. F. Office, 128 Geary St. Tuesday afternoon there was recorded a deed from William G. Hen-shaw in favor of Frank C.

Havens to Riley of Walla Walla, died to day from the injuries she received In the train wreck at Bridal Veil, Oregon, yesterday. Mrs. Riley's: death makes five fatalities so far as a result of the collision. 4. E.

Brtecoe Geo. W. MoMaster MlaslerS Briscoe UNDERTAKERS B6fl 24TH COR. GROVE OAKLAND, CAL. Phone Oakland 6619.

rn i '0 fourteen' feet of land at the corner of San Pablo avenue and Twenty-second street. Until the hour the deed was filed George MacKinnon and Aaron Fibush endeavored to pay the banker $23,000, the balance due on the lot under dispute, according to the contract they claim to have made with Hen-ahaw. Their offer was refused. Only with the strip of land removed would Hen-shaw consider a trade. That he had promised the strip of real estate to the Oakland Traction Consolidated, to be utilized in laying tracks along WIFE REFUSED TO COOK HUBBY'S FOOD In Monday evening's TRIBUNE a misstatement waa made in regard to music rendered at the Douglas-Green wedding, which took place at the Hotel Metropole Sunday night.

The muslo was furnished by Miss Violet Johnson, violinist, and Miss Janet Maclaren, piano accompanist. Too Late For Classification Charging that his wife had refused to cook his meals or tend to her two children, besidee having poured Invective on him times without number, Joseph W. Bring Quick WANTED Use of piano for storage; no children. 1776 Dwinell near 3tth. VTtn M1rn tc dlmctroiui of ti fnm.

a ten creek, or enotign water nil WANTED A man to take care of out side business; leather and shoe finding store. 467 6th bet. Washington and Bdwy. -TURNS Inch pipe, was rued ny the Realty Syndicate and the rielmont Develop- well known to music critics across the ment Company with the County bay. It is rumored that she Is about to Recorder and Is the new development i close a contract with one of Oakland's In the water controversy between the prominent hotels for dinner concerts.

Twenty-second street, and that this had not been stipulated in the contract was an oversight of Dr. C. T. Rodolph, who, having the power of attorney, had completed the contract started by his employer, he claimed. POLICE BOARD.

6UNNY room, 1020 Jackson st. Gentle Boyce of Berkeley today began divorce proceedings aganst Anna Boyce, whom he charges with cruelty. were married In New York In 1900 and before going to Berkeley to live had made their home at Stockton. He says that his wife is addicted to the use of "liquor and that she has made his life miserable for a long time put. He also asks for the custody of their two children.

man-preferred; bath and phone. A BRIGHT, neat appearing young lady wanted in candy store. Apply after 11:80, Friday morning. Selbys 1057 Washington st IN MACABEE Temple to let Sunday p. m.

mi i in i WHEN PLACED IN The Tribune HE FOUND MONEY. and evenings. Inquire Silverstlne, 473 8th at. ABOARD SHIP FRANCISCO BAY PRLOR set 5 pieces, 118; bookcase $18, Examinations for those aspirins; to be polioemett will be held on Friday, between 1 o'clock and 5 o'clock p. under the direction of Seoretary Walter Fawcett of the Police and Fire Commtosloners.

Twenty-three clti-sens have placed their applications on file. The following are those desiring the position which carries with it a salary of 1100 month, Wllieun T. Jones, Thomas Gllmar- folding-bed 12, extension table J6. 1002 28th at. SAN WANTED Neat girl for housework and coomng; oerman preferred.

1615 Central Alameda, near Grand; phone Alameda 733. I Let Us Introduce You to Our 7 Frank Weltman. accused by Mrs. Sarah Dubofsky of stealing $5, this morning pleaded not guilty before Police Judge Samuels and demanded a Jury trial, which was set for March 1. Weltman states he was assisting In plastering the house when he by chance moved a lounge.

He saw SS. which he picked up and kept. Mrs. Dubofsky claimed the coin and, not being able to get it, had the defendant arrested on a charge of petty larceny. agIent'sentenced.

WANTED A responsible and refined 1 Circle of Friends TRIBUNE WANT ttn, H. J. Thornbrug. C. W.

Dawson. O. W. Moeller, J. H.

Fikea, W. Tusher. H. Richardson, Jesse R. Sorensen, William Remly, C.

A. Fife, Joseph Laughery. C. B. O'Brien, William Ray couple with whom to divide an 8 -room house, conveniently situated to locals and town center, near Madison Park or vicinity; could furnish.

Apply Box 973, Tribune Jones, George J. Gaxgademes, P. J. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

Mutiny sroke out on board the steamer Indlanap-illa about noon today while the ship was n-oasing San Francisco Bay, and as a re-iult sixteen men are held aa prisoners tnd one ulin irons with his thumb out fn vessel Is In charge of Captain fohnaoa. The sixteen men who conduct-d the struggle for supremacy were irunk the outset They were con-mrd by the officers and the ten other iABTOR HOUSE, 860 Clay Newly furnished; family apartments, also singlo rooms; under neww management; strictly first-class; terms reasonable. L. and A. Eicke.

ADS. trouble, and soon the entire ship was tn an uproar. Fists, belaying pins and every other sort of weapon obtainable were used and It waa nearly an hour before the disturbance waa quelled. Meanwhile, one of the leaders In the outbreak. John Riesling, had bean shackled, and one of hla supporters, trying to chop off the irons with a hatchet, chopped off his friend's Dr.

Trotter, Federal Quarantine Agent, was called to attend the Injured man, The conquered mutineers are now -the prisoners of Master Johnson, and prob-tbly will be brought to thla city to stand trial, unless the captain relents when bis men's over-indulgence la liquor has won Kelly, J. F. Young. Richard A. O'Connor, William Cunningham.

-B. Smith. J- H. CarrolL MISS SHAW RETURNS. Evelyn, the eighteen-year-old daugh 5 Rooms and bath; 3 blocks from Piedmont Key Route station.

Box 974 Iribune office. i KANSAS CITY. Feb. 8. M.

M. Letts, who. while agent and operator for the Santa Fe Railway at Princeton, Kan stele several thousand dollars' worth of tickets and then set fire, to the depot to hide the robbery, pleaded guilty In the Criminal Court today and was sentenced to Are years In the -penitentiary. Two years ago Letts made a sensational escape. He was arrested a month ago at Panama and brought back to the tailed States.

nember. of the ter of C. R. Shaw, who resides at the, bath; .1571 rooms and st. Apply' $17.60 UPPER flat, i 4.

Franklin near 26th Franklin at. i The inQiauapviia iu un r.g for Seattle, on a trip la connection elta the Alaskan coast trade, but had tot got outside the bay before a aalnt Second Mats Martin started corner of East Twenty-eighth street and Thirteenths avenue, who was reported missing, has returned She states she had no Intention of eloping. She refuses to discuss her whereabout. a LEATHER GOODS ST1PE1I Tribune Office FURNISHED room. convenient to town and trains; references exchanged.

7 S3 Sth St. a. Off..