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The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
EIJEI. TANK EXPLODES
AND SIX ARE INJURED
Two Expected to Die From Ac-
cident OF Schooner

SEATTLE. March 2s.-Six men were
seriously injured. three probably IA
tally. by an explosion of the fuel tank
of the gasoline halibut schooner Wave
at the dock of the Standard oil COM
pany here tonight. The explosion set
fire to the boat, but the flames were
extinguished by the fire department be-
fore serious damage was done
The most seriously injured are Hans
Peterson, cook: NJ Enos, fisherman. and
Conrad Hovick, engineer. The other
men on the boat, Captain Kris Torkell,
and fishermen Norman McCloud and
Alexander Rose. were seriously burned.
All were taken to the city hospital.
The tank had just been filed and the
crew had gone below to supper when
the explosion occurred. 1t is believed
the explosion was caused by fumes
from gasoline spilled while the supply
was being taken aboard coming in
contact with lighted match struck
by one of the men to light his pipe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
SOCIETY WOMAN
STRICKEN DOWN
WHILE BATHING
Mrs. Charles Egelly of Oakland
Severely Injured by Touch
ing Electric Fixture
Hurled From Feet and Thrown
With Violence That Results
i'm Broken Rib

OAKLAND, March 23.-Mrs. Charles
Egelly, a prominent figure in Clare
mont country club activities, is con-
valescing at her bungalow at Thirty
fourth street and Broadway from in
juries she recently received as the re-
suit of an electric shock which oc-
CURED in a very mysterious way.
According to friends. she had been
bathing and upon reaching overhead to
switch out the light, came in con-
tact with a conductive fixture, which
was heavily charged and III which there
was a defect. A circuit was formed,
and she received the full shock, which
knocked her to the bottom of the bath
tub. The force of the fall broke one
rib and caused other serious injuries.
AS she fell. her feet struck the faucets,
tearing them loose and permitting the
water TO flood the tub. She was found
unconscious and in drowning con-
dition, being almost submerged by the
inflow OF water
Mrs Egelly was at once placed in
the hands of a physician and trained
nurses, and, although her injuries were
of such serious nature that friends
were fearful as to her recovery, her
condition has steadily improved, and
she is past the danger mark.
The wiring and fixtures of the bath
room are being investigated, and as
soon as her condition will permit Mrs
Egelly will probably be able to throw
more light on the manner in which the
accident occurred. The opinion was
expressed that the electrical work in
the room was defective
Mrs. Egelly is well known in society
circles. She is an accomplished eques-
trienne and until lately had been seen
often at the Country club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MISSOURI WOMAN POSES
AS EGG TRUST BUSTER"
Originates Breed of Chickens
Guaranteed TO Lay Daily
SGD DIspaLoh o The CaIl


ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Mrs John os-
borne OF Clayton, st. Louis county, has
joined the ranks Of the foes of high
prices as the woman egg trust buster
After eight years research she says
that she originated breed of chickens
guaranteed TO produce eggs every day
in the year. The only trouble with
the new variety is that the hens are
50 busy laying eggs that they forget
TO set and perpetuate their breed. They
are a mixture of Rhode Island reds.
white Leghorns and blue Andalusians.
Mrs Osborne grows enthusiastic as
she describes the products Of the
chicken world. A small city lot and
very little feed and care is all that is
necessary TO produce enough eggs for
each family and to break up the egg
trust, if the new breed of chickens lives
up to her statements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
$4,OOO,OOO ADDED
TO TOS.P.ASSFSSMfNT
Figure Fixed by Kentucky, for
Basis OF Taxing Franchise,
in Secret Meeting
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

a
FRANKFORT, KY, March 23.-The
state board of assessment and valua-
tion, comprising Auditor James, chair
man; Treasurer r. C. Farley and Sec
retary of State Bruner, today fixed the
franchise assessment of the Southern
Pacific company of Jefferson county at
$4,000, 900. OF this amount $15,000,000
will have to come off for the tangible
property, so that the assessment will
really. be only about se,000OO0 for the
franchise, an increase of 100000
The members of the press We're ex-
cluded from the room when the hear
ing was made before the board. Au-
dftor James had invited the newspaper
men to be present, stating that he de-
sired the deliberations of the board
and the statements made by the repre-
sentative of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, Sam ]. Shackleford.~ made public.
The company has capitals stock OF
100000. 900 and assets worth fully that
many million dollars. The board is of
the opinion that the company should
be assessed in Jefferson county at fully
s19,00O,000, although the assessors OF
Jefferson county have only assessed the
company at 12.000.O00.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
GREAT NORTHERN is
CENSURED FOR DISASTER
Coroner's Jury Holds Trains
Gould Have Been Saved

SEATTLE. Wash. March 23-The
coroner's jury which has been investi-
eating the Great Northern disaster at
Wellington, in which 80 lives were lost
March 1. today brought in verdict
finding that the avalanche resulted
from causes beyond human control
Although the verdict does not fix the
responsibility for the disaster upon the
Great Northern railroad company the
company is criticised for not having
placed the trains in the best place to
avert an accident and recites that if a
siding east of the station had been used
the trains would have been out of dam
ger.
The Great Northern is also criticised
for having paid the laborers engaged in
clearing the track only Is cents an
hour. out of which they had TO pay
their board.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
C0ASTWISE LINERS TO
HAVE NEW SCHEDULE
Alaska Pacific Steamship Co. to
Touch at Los Angeles

SEATTLE. March 23.-Beginning
April I. the Alaska Pacific steamship
company, operating the liners Admiral
Sampson, Buckman and Watson, will
run all three steamers through from
Seattle TO Los Angeles on six day
schedule, putting In at San Francisco
each way.
At present the steamship Admiral
Sampson is the only vessel of this fleet
operating between Seattle and Los An
geles. the Buckman and Watson ter
minating their southbound runs at San
Francisco. Before leaving Seattle on
the southbound trip each boat will call
for cargo at Tacoma, Everett, Ana
cortes, Beilingham and South Belling-
ham.
Marcus Talbot, mana ger of the Alas
ka Pacific company, is now in Los An
geles making arrangements for the new
service
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
McBRIDE'S MOTHER IN LAW
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Brings Action Following Daugh-
ter's Romantic Remarriape
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA, March 23.-The ro-
mantle reconciliation and remarriage of
Claudius III. Mcbride, secretary to Gov
ernor W. G. Frear of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, and his former wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Elizabeth Mcbride, which was eff
fected here last Sunday and resulted in
their remarriage yesterday in San
Francisco, was followed here today by
a suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Nc
Brides mother, Mrs. Mary Vivian Vail
Dobbelaar. against Jacob Dobbelaar. on
the ground of failure to provide The
action for divorce also quickly follows
a suit brought by Jacob Dobbelaar yes
terday against the daughter of his wife
by a former marriage, Miss Bessie Vail,
to recover property which it is alleged
she holds illegally.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MISSION BELL TO BE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Native Sons and Daughters to
Hold Ceremony i'm San Rafael
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL March 23.-Superior
Judge Thomas J. Lennon, chairman of
the Mission bell committee appointed
by the local parlor of the Native Sons,
has announced that the Mission bell
viii be dedicated, Sunday, April 8, at .
p. m.
The ceremonies will take place in
front of ST Raphael's church, where
the mission formerly stood. The Hall
Rafael, adjoining the church, will be
used in the event of rain.
Following is the program:
Music. St Vincent's band: Introductory re-
marks II. Thomas T. Lennon: America chill
dren Of St Raphael's choir; address, sThe
Kings Highway" Eliza ID. Keith. past presi-
dent Of the Native Daughters: The Mission -
Lewis F. Byington. past president Of she Native
Sons; dedication Of bell. Rev. MaximilIian New
man. o. +. NJ: Those Mission Bells st. Ra-
phael's choir: The Native Daughters" Emma
W. Little. president OF the Native Daughters:
The Pioneers Senator z. b. MartineIH: hymn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MEMBER OF MONITORS
CREW PASSES AWAY
Rear Admiral John EntwistIe Is
Called by Death

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Rear Ad-
miral John Entwistle, U. S. N, retired.
died at his home in Paterson. NJ j., to-
day. aged 73 years. Admiral Entwistle
was in the boiler room of the Monitor
during the famous engagement with
the Merrimac in the civil war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
No Reply Yet Made

The local authorities have sent no
reply to the latest message from Bal
linger. The city has until April 20 to-
an attempt will be made at this time
to force the issue. \ formal response
may be sent the secretary and when
the time for argument in Washington
approaches an effort may be made To
have the order of secrecy reversed.
A running lecture on the laws OF
eminent domain by Daniel O'ConneIL
attorney for the Public Ownership as
ISOLATION. interlarded with such Iay
comment as appealed TO the franeiful
humors of the may and such supervis-
ors who were not asleep. constituted
the hearing on the proposition of buy
ing the Ham Hall holdings before tha
board of supervisors last night.
OCounelTs main argument was that
the city should not purchase the hold
ings outright. but should acquire them
by eminent domain.
O'ConnelI was followed by C. ". Eas-
tin. chairman of the Public Ownership
association. who spoke in lines similar
TO that of his colleague. At the con-
cIusion of the arguments City Attor-
ney Long was asked his opinion.
suppose" said Mayor Mccarthy.
You were a lay member OF the board
and it was up to you to decide whether
to bring condemnation proceedings or
buy the property outright. what would
you do2"
1t would be impolitic for me TO an
swer that question. said Long
TIITS WITH MAYOR
Il understand, said the mayor This
city has a habit of eIecting officials who
know how TO keep silent"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
APRICOT CROP DAMAGED
BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS
Injury to Fruit General in the
Santa Clara Valley

SAN JOSE, March DISCRIMINATION
of their orchards by many of the fruit
growers today disclosed the fact that
the apricot crop has been seriously
dana ged by the heavy rains during the
last few days. On a large percentage
of the young fruit the caps have not
yet come off, and the rain, penetrating
beneath. has rotted the fruit. The
damage. it is believed, is quite general
throughout the valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
LABORER KILLED IN
AX-REVOLVER DUEL
Fight for Life Ends When Bullet
Enters Eve

OXNARD. March 2s.-Tio Juarez, a
Mexican peon. shot and killed Barney
Hardy tonight at Hueneme. Both were
laborers. The fight was forslife. Hardy
being armed with an AK and Juarez
with revolver. Juarez fired twice, the
second bullet entering Hardys right
eve
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
A Word for San Diego

Representative Smith. who stands by
San Diego. said that a naval fete and
demonstration should be made at San
Diego in any event. and he believes that
San Francisco will consent to boost
plans for such demonstration during
the exposition. He is not sure that
San Diego will relinquish its intention
TO compete with the greater city for
the main show. He insists, however,
that San Francisco should cooperate
in giving San Diego a chance to call
attention to its advantages as the near
est Pacific port to the canal.
Representative knowland said that
the meeting al Santa Barbara will in
crease California's chances of getting
the exposition 100 per cent. with Cali
fornia and the California delegation
unanimous. no other city in the country
stands show. 1t is the best news that
has come to Washington for many a
day, and it shows that California means
brfSipecc
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT'S GUIDE TO
HUNT MOUNTAIN LIONS
Animals Cause Loss to Stock
men in Wyoming

CODY. Wyo., March 2S.-Mountain
lions have become so numerous in
northwestern Wyoming that stockmen
are experiencing difficulty in raising
Young stock j. b. Gof, noted as
Roosevelt's guide, has invaded the
mountains with his hunting dogs in an
effort to clear that section of the ma
rauders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
SALESMAN REPRIMANDED
FOR CUTTING CAR SEAT
Objection to Collection of Excess
Fare Caused Outbreak
TSpcciol Dseolch 10 The Call

SAUSALITO, March 23.-F. II. Hillker,
the travelling salesman who was ar
rested by Constable Jack Suzavillia for
cutting a car seat on the Northwestern
Pacific railroad company because he
was forced 10 pay excess fare, pleaded
guilty before Justice J. r. Renner to-
day and was released with reprims nd.
An excess Of 10 per cent is charged
when passengers fail to buy their
tickets before boarding a train, and
Hillker admitted that his temper got
the better of him. and he took revenge
on the car seat with a knife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Smooth Sailing Ahead

Representative Kahn said: The
California delegation is finally able to
go to work in earnest and lay the
foundation for securing the exposition
cation everything will be easy. and 1
do not think any trouble will be expe-
rienced in getting liberal appropria-
tion With Californians working to-
gether New Orleans will be second
ci q finf, :,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
California Delegation in Con-
gress Delighted With Santa
Barbara Conference
No Difficulty Expected in Secur-
ing Liberal Federal Appro-
priation for Enterprise
San Diego Intimates Its
Willingness to Arbitrate

SAN DIEGO. March 23-At a
joint meeting of directors of the
cha mber of commerce and directs
of the Panama-C California exposi-
tion this afternoon the following
was adopted:
California exposition accepts the
offer of the Los Angeles cham
ber of commerce to act as inter-
mcdiary in the controversy be-
tween this exposition and the
Panama-Pacific international ex-
position. But suggest, for the
consideration of the Los Angeles
chamber, that as condition
precedent to consideration of any
compromise, that San Francisco
shall raise by subscription. for its
proposed exposition, the sum of
s5.000.O00, the subscription of this
sum having been named by the
representative of the San Fran
cisco exposition as the basis of
their claim to the support of the
people of the state of California.
Another resolution that was
adopted asks the city council to
call an election to vote on the is
sue of s1.ooo,0oo in bonds for i'm
proving the 1,400 acre city park
for exposition purposes.
The committee on buildings
and grounds was instructed to
proceed with the plans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Southern Congressman Reticent
for Great Exposition

Articles of Incorporation were filed
by the members of the directing com
mittee of the Panama-Pacific interna-
tional exposition Monday. the same be-
ing forwarded to the secretary of state
at Sacramento yesterday, the amount
of capitalization being $5,o00,o0o. This
action was taken in anticipation that
the meeting at Santa Barbara would
decide that San Francisco was the most
Contiuucd on Page 4 Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
[ Special Dispatch 10 The COLL

WASHINGTON. March 23.-The Cali
fornia delegation is much pleased with
the result of the Santa Barbara confer
enee on the Panama-Pacific exposition.
They say that the chances of California
getting the exposition are vastly inn
proved. and they now express the belief
that vigorous representations by San
Francisco will enable it to beat New
Orleans for government appropria-
fion
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
California Will Win

Representative Hayes said: Since
everything is now Strengthened out.
and the delega tion can work harmo-
niously, there is no doubt in my mind
that San Francisco will experience no
difficulty in securing the exposition. I
felt sure that ultimately a decision.
such as that reached at Santa Bar
bara yesterday, would be made. but I
feared that before California united
some other city would undermine the
foundation we had laid. Now that the
way is clear California will win out,
Southern Congressman Reficent
The southern congressman would not
be quoted on the latest exposition de-
velopments. They will not say any
thing until they are able to get the
details of the meeting at Santa Bar
bara The northern members seem TO
think that San Diego should be recog
nized at the time of the big fair. They
say it would be appropriate for a fes-
tival of some kind to be held there as
consolation prize to the southern
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
ROMANCE BEGUN IN
NORMANDY STUDIO
MacMOnnies Marries Miss Alice
Jones, Daughter of Former
Senator From Nevada
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dnpoich 10 The Call
LUCERNE. Switzerland. March "a
Frederick MacMonnies. the famous
American sculptor, and Miss Alice
Jones. daughter of former Senator
John P Jones of Nevada and a pupil
of MacMonnies for six years, were mar
ried here today by civil process.
The recorder of Lucerne read the
brief ceremony in the city hall. The
brides mother and sister. Miss Geor-
gina Jones, and Julius Hartmann. the
American cOnSiII uere r,raSaDt
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
LABOR LEADERS
PLAN ALLIANCE
WITH FARMERS
National Political Party to Be
Formed on Basis of English
Organization
GOmpers Attacks Pending Legis-
IatiOn, Particularly Moon
Anti-IniunctiOn Bill
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coul

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The for
nation Of national labor party in the
United States, similar TO the party that
organized in England. is the plan of
some Of the officials OF the American
federation Of labor, the executive
council Of which is in session in Wash
ington.
An alliance with the farmers union
is being planned by the leaders of the
two organizations. It may be accom-
plished in May, when the Farmers
union meets in annual convention.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American federation of labor Will ad-
dress the farmers May S at St. Louis.
The present meeting OF the executive
council is a special one, having been
called by President Gompers upon the
completion OF a long report, covering
every phase Of the condition of organ
lied labor in the United States at the
present time.
objection to Legislation
GOmpers pointed 10 the decisions Of
the courts as they affect labor and 70
Cress. This legislation, especially the
Moon bill, was bitterly assailed. Com
pers said that. instead OF being an anti
injunction bill. Moons was a pro-
injunction measure.
There was q general discussion of the
charges presented to President Taft re-
garding the United States steel corpo-
-. s,,Fe-
tration toward the charges.
Many OF the leaders present at to-
days session said that they were ap-
prehensive of organized labor's future
and declared that something would have
10 be done 70 protect themselves or the
federation would go the same route as
the old knights OF Labor.
Many Adherents Expected
A member said that there we're more
thsn 100000 members of the fedora
ION st work, that the farmers union
mad 1000. 900 members, that other la
Dor organizations not affiliated with
the American federation of labor num-
bered nearly 100000 and that they
would all join q labor party. It was
stated by a western member that the
farmers We're ready 10 make an alli-
ance for a national labor party.
Those who attended today's session
were:
President Gompers, Vice Presidents
James Duncan, D. A. Hayes, w d.
Huber, II. r. Perham, Treasurer John
B. Lennon and Secretary Frank Morri-
son.
John Mitchell is expected TO attend
the session tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Were to Marry i'm Rome

AS these dispatches told exclusively.
MacMonnies and his affianced had in
tended to be married in Rome He
went from Paris to Rome to make the
necessary legal arrangements for the
marriage, but discovered that the COM
plicated formalities that the Italian
law requires when foreigners marry
there would delay the wedding some
time, so they changed their plans and
decided to be married in Switzerland.
MacMonnies has been at the Hotel
Schweizerhoff here several days He
and his first wife. an artist. who was
Miss Mary Fairchild of ST Louis. were
divorced in November, 1908. A year
later she married Win H Low. an
American artist of whose wife she was
an intimate friend