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o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, o e s e e nneie iR e HENDERSON IS ASSURED BEING CHOSEN SPEAKER Indorsed by the Republican Con- gressmen of New York at a Conference. NEW YORK, June of Rer i held of Jowa. The conference went into sess d doors.\ Representative herman did not go into ce. He said it was his inter I y the decision of the whatev it might be. Ray and Wadsworth lef sion of the confe uer had offe sing Mr. Sher ered this an 1 they favor r this those notified Mr. She d decided to vote f an then went into t at Mr. Hende¢ ing develop would make him p. ndidate, he would rmal s decide Hendc urn of the otk with by en had , declared h pressed wil wers and ds of th he Germ . T f cially sent The a guard 1 author ssion, afa, (Maxse and great rejoic Malietoa party British 1d naval « procession visited the graves Brit and Americans arched to the graves of German graves, The natives ar g ances to the commission. The nativ brought he islands of the will be at an early date. The Chiet Justice, Willlam L. ber: will continue 28 Supreme Court. Dr. W newly arrived German P Municipal Council here, has not yet as- sumed his ies. The com is unde: duction of the cc as established by the Be that the number of of duced. ners The residents of Apia express dis- satisfaction at the indications given by the commission that the rebels will not be punished, and that they will also be | paid for arms illegally imported. congider this a bad precedent, but it is | admitted this is too early the action of the commissioners. ssmen upon a candidate of the at the Fifth Hotel to-day, and resulted on to support David d as a ca sion followed ort Mr. Hen- | P&, vaca tion. The . conference was attended by s : Republican Congressmen of this telephone or ot of the Mr. Payne, before leavi for the first time > representa- and have shore. and the ubmitted fixed natives to s howe tim May elebrated s, about 3000 men of the the Germang ning and are freely submitting their gr from other disturbances their hom the warships will probably leave are reticent, but it o0od they are considering a re- of administration, lin treaty, and ials may be re- | to criticize IR R R R R e e S g ND, Me., Jung 7.—The Argus this morning says that Speaker Reec resignation has s + + + en gent to Governor Powers, 4 + e + + + and is to be presented at the ext meeting of the Governor and Council. R R R R RN 7 + + + By + + + - + . + + + pe 3 orters, Burton of Ohio and ing sup] Babcock of Wisconsin, have declared | that it will be his policy to preserve | organization as it stood in | ongress as far as possible. | re will, of cour: who have ear be some changes. nts will receive them and the individual wishes of Representatives | will be consulted as far as possible, but | as a rule, according to Burton and Bab- cock, there will be few changes in im- | portant plac Of the Republicans who were chairmen of committees in he last House thirteen fail of re-elec- tior ving vacancies at the heads of that many committees. n addition to these, the chairman- f the Judiciary Committee will ted by the promotion of Mr. on, while Mr. Payne of New s chairman of both the Ways ork wa and Means and Merchant Marines and | herfes committees after Mr. Ding- ley's death. It is probable there will! be only one Elections Committee in the next House, so that Mr. Henderson | will be able to promote thirteen men | rmanships without displacing | to ch: any one who was chairman of a com- mittee in the last Cong: Appropriations and two on tne Com- mittee of Ways and Means, which are considered equal or superic portant chairmanships. There cy on the Committee on Rules, thus portance to dispose of. Some of the Republican Representatives think it that Mr. Reed will con- ent the Fir House. In that event there stion of the position he 'manship s and Mea and would be a mem- ber of the Committee on Rules and the Republican leader on the floor. ATERWATIONAL BALLY OF WOME amigee b | American Delegates Wil | Go to London. e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 6.—The departure of Mrs. Sewall of Indiana on the a Council of Women, which will open day, June 26, and continue until Wednesday, July 3, inclusive. At present | st and prospective president | itional council, Mrs. Sewall, leads the hundred America n who will attend and in most case participate in this convention of world- | wide nport. ewall speaks enthusiastically of m_this country will e quinquennial. Every outgoing had Il have, a party or > such sident of the Mrs. Fan- New York, Council of Atlanta omen; president Women's Clubs; Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden of New York of the National Woman's Press Association; Dr. Sarah Hackett Stephenson and Miss Sadie American, of Chicago; the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw and Miss Agnes Repplier, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Clara B. Colby of W ton; Mrs. Susan Young Gates Emeline B. Wells, of Salt Lake Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson of tford; Miss Octavia William Bates of Detroit: Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller of New York. These one hundred American dele- gates said Mrs. Sewall, “represent the 1,250,000 women in our national council of women. There are nine othér countries in the international council with a similar membership, so you have some idea of | the immense proportions of this organiza- t he two principal meetings in this ten days’ programme—sometimes with three simultaneous $essions—will be one on ‘In- ternational Arbitration’ and one devoted to ‘suffrage.’ The prospect is that the in- ternational council will take some declded stand on the peace question.” BYRNE-DRENNAN NUPTIALS. SANTA CRUZ, June 6.—Walter C. Byrne The American engineering staff has | and Miss Mabel Drennan were married arrived here and will proceed to erect stores at Pago- a naval jetty and coal Pago. Judge Mullan, the former American | to conduct the compensation claims and defend Ma- taafa. But the commission mated that no notice will be taken of the claims beyond recording them, and sion will ask | each power to compensate its own cin- | zens or subjects as the case may be. | GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT SUPPORT MATAAFA Consul, has arrived here it is. p sle the comr AUCKLAND, become King. MANSFIELD STRIKES HIS VALET ON THE JAW MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, June '6.—James Beebe, Richard Mansfield’s valet, called at the Central Police Station early this morning, and_wanted a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Mansfleld for alleged assault and battery, claiming that while the actor was dressing as Cyrano de Bergerac for last evening’'s performance, which is a vital feature of the makeup, could not be found, whereupon Mr. Mans- fleld struck him on the faw, injuring his upper lip. The police informed Beebe he could get a warrant only from the office of the Clerk of the Municipal Court, and he would have to wait several hours for that. No warrant was applied for to-day. It 18 understood the matter was smoothed over, apologles exchanged, and Beebe will continue to be Mansfield’s dresser. |and Mr. Byrne by Thomts G. McCreary. . Z., June 6.—At the | Queen’s birthday celebration in Samoa | it was officially announced that Great | Britain would absolutely proposition that Mataafa should ever | this morning at the home ot the bride's | mother, Mrs. Louisa Drennan. The interior of the home presented a beautiful appearance. The back parlor, where the ceremony was solemnized, was decorated with festoons of smilax, wood- dia ferns and the pure white wax lily, which was the only flower used. T.e main parlor was decorated with sweet pe The young couple stood in the bay-win- dow and the beautiful Episcopal service was read by Rev. James B. Orr of the Congregational Church. bluy at her wedding. Miss Drennan_was at- tended by her sister, Miss Dora Drennan, A wedding breakfast followed the cere- mony. The tables had been placed in the awn under the trees, and in this natural 1 garden spot with the addition of Immense clusters of azaleas the breakfas. was en- Joyed. Ars. Byrne is a native of Santa Cruz and a graduate of the local high school and the State Normal School. For a num- ber of years she has taught in the Santa Cruz schools. Mr. Byrne is a member of the firm of Byrne Bros. ke Marysville’s Race Meet. MARYSVILLE, June 6.—Friday of this week will be Marysville day at the Jockey Club's spring race meeting, which w begin on Thursday at noon. All the ous ness houses will close in the afternoon. An orchestra has been engaged for the ladies’ stand, and all other arrangements perfected for a first class meéting. To accommodate the horses that are here from without the district special races have been arranged. St First Carload of Grain. STOCKTON, June b.—As usual, the Farmers’ Unlon recelved the first car of new grain to reach Stockton. It arrived to-day for storage until its owner, a farmer at Pixley, in Tulare County, wants to dlsa;me of it. Shipments have reached Stockton as early as May 18, but the shi ment of m-dng“ is earlier than the aver- ipments will begin coming age. Heavy s in about two weeks. ed the right to pro- | tion tc more important committee | There are | four vacancies on the Committee of the Kic Co., asss tain O Dean, 8. Coll g Mr. Henderson twenty places of | E. L. Hall, Ben Barney, Hoffman Maine dis- | He would take the| of the Committee on | of the office of the Mexi Los Angeles, has just r Ensenada, where, he hea lar department there. To-day h; ported the facts to his chief, Gene Guillermo Andrade, the Mexican Con- sul. When seen to-day Genera] An- drade said: b | about the pres Pintada plac be for long Sremen Thursday marks the exo-| P 10T J0R%, us of American women to London for | quinquennial meeting of the Interna- | is to be remedied. good wa OREGON BOYS n the Federation of | he bride was gowned in a silk dress of the same one used by her mother SAN ROQUE PLACERS NOT - (LONDIKE e Discouraging Letter From Two Santa Barbara Prospectors. e “A FAKE” THEY SAY ey Write That the Reported Discov- eries of Gld Have Been Greatly Exaggerated. e Special Dispatch to The Cail SANTA BARBARA, June + + + 6.—A letter received from + + Clarence Libbey and Joseph + + Price, who left here three 4 | + weeks ago for Lower Califor- 4 + nia, says the stories of the 4 + new gold fields at San Roque 4 + are fakes. It costs $350 to lo- 4 | + cate and it is impossible to 4 | + work a claim three months. , | + They found the reported dis- 4 coveries exaggerated and have | 4+ left the country. % + OS ANGELES, June 6.—A" party of Los Angeles gold hunters is to start for the new placer dig- gings in the Sierra Pintadas, Lower California, and expects to reach the gold fleld within the next six days. The party was orga!l ized by Captain Don Orril, an exper enced placer miner, who has been in dike, and by James Irving & R. E. 1 will go E. L. B tringham, Mert Evar i Comer, N. R. Miller, V H. Kern, The party will sail from San Pedro on the schooner Rambler, Captain Crosby commanding. to Roque, the landing near gings, which are twenty-one mi the coast. The gold hunt fully equipped with dry washers and all necessary tools and supplies pur chased here. They will take two burros and a mule to do their packing over the desert. Irving & Co. sent a man to the | diggings a week ago and they are daily expecting information from him. In stead of waiting for advices from their | own representative the refining firm be- liev gion’'s equipping this party. nsenada to clear and next to San st the dig- s the current reports of the re- richness and has assisted in Antonio J. Florr @ who is an attache an Consul in turned from he saw and f the consu- d the official reports “There is not the slightest doubt ent richness of the Sierra it m, 10 BE SENT HOME FIRST S Continued From First Page. leave, but lingered here beyond the limit and failed to reply to repeated telegrams from his commander. Yes- terday he was put under arrest on his commander’s order. This morning an- othér officer called to see him, when he suddenly puwlled a revolver from under his pillow and shot. himself through the heart. His friends say his mind was affected by a recent sunstroke. A Spanish paper asserts that Colonel Arguilles, one of the two members of the original Filipino military commis- sion, who were placed under arrest at Tarlac last month, after returning to Luna’s camp from their conference with the United States Commissioners, has been court-martialed and sentenced to twelve years’ imprisonment for ‘friendship displayed toward the Amer- icans.” ADMIRAL DEWEY IS NOW HOMEWARD BOUND HONGKONG, June 6.—The United States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, left here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There was no demon- stration. It was blowing and rairving hard at the time of the warship’s de- parture. Consul Wildman remained ou the Olympia until the last minute, with a few friends of the admiral, who went on board to bid him farewell. At 4 o'clock sharp, the ensign was hoisted at the main. The Olympia moved off with the marine guard drawn up on her poop. While passing the cruiser Powerful, the band of the Olympia played the British national anthem and gave a bugle salute. There was no firing. The Powerful replied with a similar salute and her band played “Hail Columbia.” As the Olympia passed the Italian ad- miral’s ship the Olympia’s band played the Italian national anthem and gave an admiral’s salute, which compliments were returned. Then the Olympia’s band played “Auld Lang Syne” and the band of the Powerful played ‘“‘Home, Sweect Home.” Admiral Dewey is apparently anxious to_avoid all demonstrations Mourning in Glen Ellen. SONOMA, June 6.—Mrs. C. Justfe dfed at her home near Glen Ellen yesterday. She was a native of Bavaria and ,was 70 years of age. BRIGANDISM IS ON THE INCREASE THROUGHOUT CUBA ‘Most of the Desperadoes Are Negroes Who Come From Eastern Provinces. | may hasten the conflict between Japa , June 6.—Brigandism = E | and Russia. The arrest and summary | the Coroner's inquest to-day, and the increase in the country and a reign terror prevails United States soldiers are quartered. The so-called bandits are mostly negroes who came from the east with the Cuban army have taken full posses- sion of towns outside of the rallroads and are living there during the day and rob- bing at night. Mariel is a town of 2000 inhabitants. the close of the war twenty negroes took a school building for their quarters. Bight of them raided a grocery next door Fri- They fired at the proprietor fe containing 35000 into the street and tried for two hours to shoot ft Fipally they carried it Other soldiers left the and probably joined known in Cuba. I am now leaving, fully, to attend to necessary private business. A parting word to the people for whom I have | sacrificed thirty years of my life and to my friends in the army just diebanded, which ac- tion should have been taken instantly after the removal of the bloody weight of Spain's merci- We armed ourselves, and, there- fore, we now no longer want soldiers, but men for the maintenance of peace and order, whicn are the basis of Cuba's future welfare It is necessary to understand that the nation in this epoch, the most difficult in its histor: should avall itself of the opportunity to that it possesses virtues in spite of the v caused by colonfal government and the harsh- ‘We wanted and depended upon foreign intervention to terminate the war. This occurred at the most terrible moment cf | our contest and resulted in Spain’s defeat none of us thought this extraordinary would be followed by a military occupation of | the country by our allies, who treat us as a | people incapable of acting for ourselves, and | who have reduced us to obedlence, to submis- | sion and to the tutelage imposed by force of | This cannot be our ultimate fate | after the years of struggle, and we should aid acific method in finishing the work of organizing, which the Americans accepted in the protocol, and which is as disagreeable for This aid will prove use. | less without concord among all the islanders. Therefore, it is necessary to forget past di to completely unite all elements and to organize a political needed in an of invasion. ness of warlike life and took his open with rif away on a truck. on Saturday the bandits in the mountains. tle were stolen on the outskirts last nigit. s appointed eight resident but they have | little faith in the soldiers’ ability to pre- No work is being done on antations, and those who started work their cattle robbery on Friday creted” their valuables circumstance. them as for ‘ourselves. 5 i serve order. | them," were instantly confiscated. Some | mentione | cases with a lot of data and plans were | movement among the people of the d and barricaded ay and night. Mayor Quaintana came to Havana to- night and asked Governor General Brooke The Spanish Consul ca- bled the Spanish Minister in Washington ing taking action against the United States, holding the Americans re- sponsible for the death of Jose Lobregat at San Antonio on Sunday. killed by a mob of Cubans infuriated over the fact that he was formerly a Spanish His funeral occurred this af- Feeling in the town is ve former Spanish & idier told me this afternoon that when the republic was formed it was the intention to kill all the 'ral Brooke sent to San Antonio a com- pany of the First Infantry vesterday and a company of the Seventh Cavalry General Rivera says there is no further trouble, but want a larger force and also gairi- s in all towns. «ajd that countries have the go ernment which they merit and Cuba will ha that which her heroism entitled her to. day she can only have one party in Cuba, with | one object, that of obtaining the aspiration of | b | marched out to the parade ground and | We must devote ourselves to pacific labors, gain the respect of the world, and show that r was honorable, our peace must We must make useless by our be- havior the presence of a strange power in the | island and must assist the Americans to com- | honorable mission they h compelled to assume by force of circumstances Lobregat was owners of a continent cions are unjust. a committee or a club to be form immediat. for a trial had not ev . as one of the first Cubans, although one of our last soldiers, and not far from the grave, | passions or ambition, the sincerity ation of the superfluous disct city. With Cap- | called on you | and urged a the.country and tend to cause anarchy. country there should not be one man whom we Tosday we no longer have but only Cubans. | Whiteside and | consider-a stranger. autonomists or conservative: My mission having ended, 1 will absent my- | self” temporarily to embrace my family, will_return shortly to Cuba, much as my own land. soldiers are that, as alwa: the Cubans have a friend BREAKS THE HOT WEATHER RECORD commander-in-chief of the Cuban army, s farewell manifesto to-day. In substance it says: 1 have been intrusted with is I have attempted to find First it will go ! which I iove as last words for my where my tent is nearly concluded. of questions which I comm SECOND BATILE WITH DUTLAWS Sheriff Joe Hazen s from | ed during the bloodiest war will be | | steamer Empr, Gotham Deniz:ns Get a Scorching. al | Special. Dispatch to The Call. CHEYENNE, W Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 6.—The record for the hottest day in New York since the | establishment of the Weather Bureau | wag reached to-day. 0., June 6.—A sec- ond battle with the dynamiters of the Union Pacific express train has been in the mountain north of Casper, by the which has been in pursuit since Sun- | day morning, and as a result one man and probably more lie dead. The first battle was fought Sunday. on Teapot miles north of No one was wounded during this en- How long it will last | I cannot tell. No one can tell. It may | y be for a little while | is gold there in pienty. It | cnly remains to be taken out. There | are other regions of the peninsula that are just as rich. The pgoblem of water has kept back development, but that | There is plenty of | ter within six miles of the| forty mlles‘ heriff's posse | From early morn- thermometer around 78, until late in the afternoon the mercury went steadily up. o'clock it reached the limit, 98. two June days in the past twelve years has the temperature reached anything | eXcited Chinese. like it did to-day. In the year 1588 and | also in 1898 the maximum for June was The record at the Weather Bureau | was 98 degrees and the atmosphere was terribly oppressive. The opening of the hot season with the record-breaking temperature was accompanied by an unusual number of prostrations for this time of year. New York City and several of the near- by towns thirty-one prostrations were -three of these oc- | great excitement throughout the pro | ince. Proclamations were posted every- The second battle was fought evening at a point ten miles farther T wilder country. robbers, being closely pressed, made a determined stand behind some rocks in a deep ravine, and when the posse put in an appearance, opened fire at close Sheriff Joe Hazen of Douglas, Wyo., fell at the first fire, being shot through the stomach. The officer was removed to a safe place and afterward brought to Casper by two cowboys, arriving at the latter place this noon. General Manager Dickinson of Union Pacific, who has been at Casper since Monday, directin~ the work hunting down the robbers, tendered the use of his private train, was taken to his home at Douglas. telegram from there this evening states that the officer dled shortly after reach- ing his home. The posse resumed the fight as soon as Hazen had been removed, and was successful in a short time in driving the robbers from their stronghold and away from their horses, which were se- cured. The robbers retreated to a nat- ural fort among the rocks, some two they intrenched themselves and prepared for a bitter fight. The posse quietly divided up.and surrounded the courier left the scene the officers were lying .on their arms with the robbers completely surrounded and hemmed in, An urgent request was sent in for re- inforcements and a supply of food and ammunition. In response United States Marshal Hadsell of Wyoming, who had just reached Casper from the wi of the State, where he had been hunt- ing for the other three train robbers. started cut with another posse and ammunition recorded. Twenty curred in New York City. cases were those of mainder were mostly workingmen. Jersey City six prostrations corded, one of these Long Island City reported two—a man and a woman. only three deaths had been reported at | women, the re- chau garrison to disperse them. being a woman. | Of this total and Hazen 1] CHICAGO, June 6.—One death due to the heat was reported to-day and there were many prostrations. touched 91 and the excessive humidity made the heat almost unbearable. The | casualties due to the heat are as fol- MICHAEL SOUKRASKA, prostrated Saturday, The mercury | who promises them protection. Further | died in hospital —— BOLEN, dropped in the street and died in St. Luke's Hospital. There were three prostrations. are laborers. PITTSBURG, Pa., deaths and many’ prostrations resulted | here to-day from the extreme heat. Alfred Teusby, an ironmolder, and an unknown Pole succumbed. ernment thermometers registered 93 de- miles away, ST. LOUIS GETS BACK "5‘;i",',‘“'.é"t”""’:',‘.'?.'s‘fiff; [ and when a e T. LOUIS, Mo., June 6.—A number ublic schools were closed at noon to-day on account of the op- The maximum tem- perature officially reported to-day was There but few prostra- WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Weath- er Bureau reports temperature to-day all over the At- lantic and Gulf coasts and in the Mis- In Washington of the city pressive weather. 96 degrees. with arms, horses in plenty. The capture of the three robbers who are hemmed in in the mountains forty- five miles north thought certain, but whether they will ever reach the question, as there is intense excitement in Casper and in Douglas, and talk of 1ync]hlng the robbers, if caught, is plen- abnormally high (o el i sissippl Valley. maximum temperature was only cool spots on the weather map to- night were Helena, Mont., was 50 degrees, where it was 56. TAKEN TO FEDERAL COURT. BOISE, Idaho, June 6.—The attorneys for William Boyle Commisgioner, | Grady. Umplres—O'Day and McGarr. and Eastport, COST OF THE CAMPAIGN IN THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, June 6.—The War De- partment has recelved the following ad- ditional casualty list from General Otis: y for complicit; dynamite outrages, did not prgss tyhe‘le etition for a writ of error from After consultation with members of the court in chambers, ( petition was dropped. now be made to a Court of the United States for a jupreme Court. Application” will Twelfth Infantry—June 3, Compai G, Private David Gol’:ischmidt; TN vate Converse P. Warner, Second Orezol’ir-June 4, June 4, Pri- 0 It was intimated to the attorneys under the rule governing in suc o ters it would be mecessar: ccurt to refuse to f: LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Cavalry—Company C, Sergeant Set . Company I, Ser- geant Benjamin Craig. i WOUNDED. Second Oregon—May 25, Major Su o I, Ellis, 1eg, sight; D Compeay B, Privates ion, severe; ury, axillary region, severe; 'y for the State the writ. une 3, Company .. _Wagner, iliac re- any H, Austin J. Salis- June 4, Com- oolittle, arm, moderate; Company K, Private E. Smith, arm, severe. June 3, Compan; head, severe; vate Patrick Branigan, 1 G, Private Nelson field, chest, moderate. June 3, Compary A, Hickman, foot, moderate. First Montana C, Private Theodore Schulte, t. ' Fourth Infant 5 Private James McCarthy, thigh, slight. Tuesday, June . Stmr Ruth, Strand, 3 hours from Point Con- DOMESTIC PORTS. REDONDO—Arrived June 6—St from Bureka. HUENEME—Arrived June ar, from Ventura. ATTLE—Arrived June 6—Stmr Willamette, hence June 2. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS., UBENSTOWN—Arrived June 6—Stmr Ma- Jestic, from New York, for Liverpcol, and pro- ceed, YORK—Arrived June 6—St; & o Btettin and Go e Luitpold, from Brem Fourth Cavalry— mr Westport, te Earl B. Mijes, Company C, Pri- severe; 'Com- Du.le‘:_r‘.c clées‘;. u i3 lorado rivate Charles 6—Stmr Grace penhagen; Prince and was replaced b, two-bagger gave B opening game of. the Pittsburg series e was in fine fettle and at times was g support. Pittsburg played without blance of an error. Attendance, 941 Alleged Spies Lined Up| ci. R Baltimore .. 2 and Shot. Pittsburg - Batteries—Nop: | Schriver. Umpl T e | - | EXCIT ENT CAUSED DEATH ¢ Call. . = SoecialiDisge i 0o 0 | Captain Y¥eiro’s Assailant Did Not VICTORIA, B. C.. June 6.— Commit Suicide. According to news received frr_Jm; S BB Jine 6 CpaplatArata. - the Japan by the Empress of Japan, which | map hot Captain Zeiro y A reached port this evening, something | ternoon, from collaps i ee weeks ago which | shock of excitement, occurred about thri n | suicide by poison, | is what City Phy execution without the faintest suspi- | jj¢ cion of a trial of eleven Japanese, al-;fi:}ql\;m leged to be spies, which is reported [ had Swalivved from Toshong, a Russian garrison town | stages of c on the Liaotung Peninsula, has E”ha rn‘::‘- r'!r s wrought up the Japanese Government i oo =y ttempt that, although not yet ready for a great urned a verdict conflict, it may slip the dogs of war. STherconditionfop Gant s The eleven Japanese, who were | Bullet is in the temple, ne accused of having been spies, are said | If fever ‘;?‘“ be kept down it by the Japaneseé press mmnavpeé:eaerncha [ riitrecover. St wE arty engaged in ientific rese: o F o }X)‘he)? uenge gl.andmg from a small sloop | REA’S WILL BE DONE. a few miles from Toshong When caP-| g,n josE, June 5.—Politicians are al- lu'}h:»y had just pulled the sloop up on | ;:‘“’3‘)‘”\_%””&0111:11‘1‘1 ; cure th the beach and were securing it when > I W a number of armed Russians appeared | cant by Supervitor S5 S Featl (ast from behind a clump of rocks and |day. The filling o I T seized them. Surveying instruments | [{_‘(’IH’I'&;“‘;‘"‘M and scientific apparatus and several | L\‘]ndcn SiTos Chitos cameras, which the Japanese had With | Gh of Palo Alto are the most ¢ for the place. The founded on an analysis ach. It was thought that d brai thougat he trict Gagi 1t Henry ) taken from the sloop. to have 3 et The prisoners were chained together, | AYEr. & 808 OO0 can Coun marched to Toshong and imprisoned in | 2 e atce: the barracks. Their confinement was | R of short duration, for the next morn- | prevail with Gage. It will make no ing, soon after sunrise, they were| wrml1 c¢hange in the complexion v rd. lined up at the foot of a bluff about| twenty paces from a squad of Russians | ADVERTISEMENTS. with their Krag-Jorgensens loaded ready for the slalllgh;etxi. el e rs A The. Japanese pleaded earnestly for | L k D d their lives, but the only answer vouch- | RE ramonds safed their outcries } & the ruulle Y‘\‘r 55 the firearms of the Russians and the | P [, eleven Japanese lay dead—murdered, | Ralndrops Glstefl. n been spoken of. The Japanese press is greatly excited | % over the maseanre and cails upon the| Drops of Hood's.Sarsapa- Japanese Government to avenge the dead scientists. | rilla are precious jewels for | BATTLE FOUGHT BY | the blood which glisten in GERMANS AND CHINESE | their use, and, like the rain, . . disappear for the good of naid Upon a Temple Leads to a Con- . flict in Which Many Mongo- ! humaml‘.\’- Each dose when s i i ¢l . lians Are Slain. | taken is in a very short time y VICTORIA, B. C. June 6.—Advices | are brought from the Orient by the | thoroughly mixed awith the of Japan that on Mav | hlood and actively getting in 18 a sanguinary encounter took place | = in the vicinity of Kiaochau between a | {fs quork Of purt’fication. vast army of Chinese rioters and rebels, | 5 said to have numbered between 20,000| Run Down—“3fy husband avas and 25,000, and German soldiers. Chi-| run down in health ang all tired out. s | nesc telegrams td the Jiji Shimpo of | Those excellent medicines, Hood’s Pills and Japan say that the conflict was the out- | Sarsaparila, built him up again.”® Mrs. come of the action of the Germans in| g 7 "o Tovuands Pa, ransacking some temples. A band of | o 52 Germans out on a foraging expedition | Headaches and Vomiting—*7 wandered into a temple, and, driving | had headaches and womiting spells and ot the priests and attendants, camped | as very low. Iawould not be lving to- the They built a fire on the brick | gay fut Hood"s Sarsaparilla brought health floor and disarranged the temple gen- e . erally. Some of the idols were. broken | Bick and "J'am. now el Hrs. down, two being totally demolished. Alonzo Noyes, Chelsea, Vt. ater in the day a number of Chinese | M. B. Be sure to get Hood's because ck to the temple, headed by " priests. The Germans, deeming dis- | cret'on the befter part of valor, fought their way through the advancing Chi- | nese and fled. The Chinese pursued thewn for some distance, but the Ger - - mane, with the exception of two, man. Hood’s Pills cure liver 1lls; the non-irritating and aged to distance them. The two un‘[ only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia. fortunates who were not as speedy as their fellow Teutons were Killed by (he{ EECHAM’S PILLS re CONSTIPATION STOMACH PAINS i BILIOUSNESS The Chinese moved several small old | £ brass capnon into position and opened | SICK HEADACHE, Etc. flict, but h from the Ger- tery. The charge also altered their in- | tention to fight the Germans. They | broke and fled, the Germans pursuing. 899 %% %% %8 About 200 Cl}l(lll"lese adndhl‘hre]t_‘ Germans §visit DR. JORDAN'S crear Ve killed. u an s lieutenants have fied, 1t is said tmey are at e | ¢ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY yamen of a magistrate of a village 1051 MARZETST. bet. 6hA7ES, O.F.Cal, about thirty miles south of Kiaochau, i The demolition of the idols caused | B where calling upon the villagers to arise and avenge the wrong done their gods. Kiu, a rebel leader who has led two big risings, then came forward and planted his standard in the troubled district. Thousands rallied around him, their avowed intention being to drive the foreigners into the sea. When about 20,000 or more had gathered, the corre- spondent of the Shimpo says, a body of German soldiers came from the Kiao- Sunnmunan i } discase positivels cured i : risings are feared. { Specialiston the Coast. Est. 38y INTO THIRD POSITION P o Bk BT ORGEY of =y, et D (A & €O 1051 Marl S.F. Wins From the Phjllies, While Chi- | ¥ pR JORD S cago Is Again Beaten by the = 2 il = Senators. noTooRsHED NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. raon ure Clubs— W.L.Pct., Clubs— W.L.Pet. Brooklyn ....33 11 .750 Cincinnati .20 21 . THE NEW Boston 9 13 160 New York..13 24 4% | D Fn " St. Lout ttsburg . 5 s E c“ Chicago 26 18 Washington ‘340 | TSI 10th “"hm,‘i‘_ " Philadelphla 24 18 Louisville ...13 20 310 VIIQI.& - RE“EB Baltimore ...2¢ 19 .53 Cleveland ... §1 .2)5 | PRODUCES THEABOVK 30th Day. - = | RESELTS. Itquickly & surely removes Nervousness, lmpotene NEW YORK, June 8.—The Giants easily dis- | Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasting Discases and all effncta posed of the Clevelands to-day. Carsey pitched | o Ve e Ty e, Lest Vitality, well until the fifth, when the home team be- | tio y and Consumy: gan to hit his curves, and it was then all over. | Bo other. Caa be carvied in the vest pocket. By mail §1, i 5 er package or six for $5.00 with 4 guarante Attendance, 400. Score | Bena i Moncy " aSutrantes to Cure Clu})n—d R. 13,. Es | CALUMET CURE 0., 884 Dearborn St., Chicago Cleveignd 13 6| _Sold by Owl Drug Co., 3aldwin Pharmacy, W, L Bryan (two stores), Crant Drug ¢ o Batterles—Carsey_and Zimmer; Doheny and | Oakiand by Owl Drug ELECTRIC BELTS. — | NEW YORK, June 6.—The Cincinnatis threw | Prices from $350 to $25. " Largest manu- a scare into the Brooklyns to-day, but the home team won out in the end. McJames had go0d control until the ninth, when, with the | (& facturers in the Unl- ted States. NoQuacks connected with this bases full, Selbach brought in thrée runs by | hitting for two bases. Kennedy then went Into | the box and no more runs were made. The | flelding of both sides was good. Attendance, | 2000. Score: | Clubs— R. H E. establishment. For particulars call or (end_%c in Y & 1 stamps for ‘‘Booklet gx;;m;: . No. 2. Address 85 sign ) Batteries—Phillips and Pelta; McJames, Ken- | PIBRCE ELECTRIC 0., 620 Market S., nedy and Farrell. Umpires—Emsiie and Me- Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. Donald. — PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—The Phillies tied | NERVIT Kestores VITALITY ot LOST VIGOR, e T AND MANHOO the score in the seventh inning, but they went | Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting to pleces in the field in the eighth and made four errors, giving St. Louls four runs, At- | tendance, 2723, Score: R - diseases, all effects of sellabuse, or excess and 67 g gl A nervedcnic and blood-builder. LT Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and res Batterles—Young and 0'Connor; Donohue and stores of youth, By mail 500 per o — and S ! McFarland. Umplres—Burns mith, i Sbevior @ Wervita Tiedicat Go., EHnton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, E. L. Blld'l? & Co., Druggists, 8 Market, 8. F. BOSTON, June 6.—The Champions had little ditficulty in defeating Loulsville to-day, Cun- ningham being hit freely. The home team, es. | pecially Lowe, flelded superbly. Attendunee, 1500. . Score: Baja California Bz { ¥ DAMIANA BITTERS! tterfes—Killen and Clarke; Cunni, it Ubeliie it wd Aedfem | Uy 3 EORSERE spiyrain, s et WASHINGTON, Juns 8.—The Chicago team | Hiasaye os Troaieroer for diseaes of the could not hit Dineen to.day, and while Gritfith | Invigorator and Nervine. Sells. on. its. owa ‘was not hit often the Senators were fortunate Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. in connecting Wwith the ball at the right time. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, Chance was struck In the neck by a foul bali | 322 Market street, 5. F.—(Send for Circular.)