The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1900, Page 2

THE F RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900. HEARING THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS ™' —_— Senate Disposes of Minor! Measures on the Calendar. B C et In the House the Appropriation for the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Is Agreed To. P S e 4.—Congress is in long session and to be quite extraor- of mi nor measures Aid St. Louis. d t Sen- d bill ana House Votes to the Loui BYNUM'S NOMINATION COMES UP IN SENATE r Prevents Its Re- ject by Talking Against Time. S N 4—The Senate for three hours e between an ex- neg DEATH'S SUMMONS FOR MRS. JOHN SHERMAN Wife of the ex-Secretary of State Passes Away at the Age of Seventy-two. g Station Burned. switching station Power and his city ws s afternoon, € There was no sed by crossed BE ATHLETIC, BE STRONG! LOOK TO YOUR NERVES! of s and is your mis- Weak the evil take in strength d nerwe ce, for HUD- creates (Fig_ 6, pains in shouliders (Fig. 7 indigestion bloating L torpid liver Fig. 1), and c0n s tipation, shaky knees, want of confl- dence, »mach mental ness HUDYAN mukes one feel thaviifein for 1t insures & regular discharge weak- worth Jiving, ly function, which means health, hing Influence, which a rapid gain of nerve- Get HU . your package; six packages for §250. If your drug- ¥ist does not keep it, send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,| Cor. Stockton, Eliis and Market Sts., BAN FRANCIECO, CAL. ———& Consult Free the t CONSULT | FREE. or write to them. - rd . * . @ k4 L4 . L4 . @ . PS . L 4 B + L 4 . wone ¢ PROF druggist, 50c a | Hudyan Doctors. Call | erty, we 1 § l | Disturbances | z TON, June 4.—The fol- | elégram has been re- the State Department United States Minister Conger at Peking: “PEKING, June 4—OutsiGe of Peking the murders and persecutions by the ‘Boxe: seem to be on the increase. The ing Fu Railway is temporarily loned. Work on the Peking and ngkow line is stopped. All foreigners » fled. The Chinese Government seems unwilling _or unable to suppress the trouble. The tro OW NOo energy in attacking the ‘Boxe CONGER.” Grave as these advices are, they have not induced the State Department to vary the line of action it has laid down. The naval force of the United States near Pe- king, represented by one vessel, the New- ark, has not been strengthend, but, if oc- | casion should arise, Admiral Kempfl might be reinforced to almost any extent | likely to be needed in the course of three | or four days from the American fleet still | at Manila and vicinity. An Example to the Powers. | Owing to the peculiar character of the | Chinese coast naval vessels of formidable unable to approach the populous | s of China, and especially are the | inacces- | sible to naval vessel e Depart- | ment does not contemplate the use of | TUnited States troops, and it would be dif- 1t to spare any of the force now opera- ting in the Philippines, even if it were found expedient to employ the military arm. 8o, for the time being at least, the | all marine contingents at Peking and must represent the defensive | Tientsin power of the United States, for it is dis- tinctly stated that these marines are em- ploved simply in the protection of the | Uni .d States Legation and consulates | r the assistance of such American s as may be in jeopardy. | 1t is possible that the State Department, | in assuming this attitude, is influenced by & desire to set an example to some of the | other powers, whose actions are not be- lieved to be entirely disinterested. Some slight encouragement as to the condition prevalling at. the end of the Peking Railroad, where the engineers have been beset, was conveyed indirectly in @ cablegram recelved at the State De- | i 1O | c1al at MURDERS AND PERSECUTIONS BY “BOXERS” ON THE INCREASE ister Conger Sends a Grave Report of the - in Ching, but the United o9 From Le Petit Journal. partment this afternoon. The department ad cabled Minister Conger in the inter- of Rev. Charles Tracy Pit- est of frien THE «“BOXER” MOVEMENT IN CHINA. Murder of the two French officers by “Boxers” near Kwang-Chow-Wan, R e e S i e o o o | States Will Not Increase Its Guard. S+ @ S L e R R e e S S thieves escaped with their booty. Wounded Refugees Arrive. kin, one of the American missionaries at P{‘ONDON‘ June 5.—The Daily Mail has Pao Ting Fu, asking for information as to J r“g follgwing dispatch dated Monday, his conditi Mr. Conger, ip obtaining | frdm Shanghai: Later reports from Tien- this information, must lLavé first ac-| tsin show that no British or American quainted himself with the situation at Pao | missfonaries were among the fefugees ! Ming Fu. :x;m ps;(;lpedfl}rom lrhlehPaoleng F‘i‘ is- | rict. The safety of the seven foreigners _Most Alarming Reports. still missing is despaired of. Twenty- PEKING, Sunday, June 3.—The most three of the French and Belglan party alarming reports are constantly arriving | arrived wounded at Tientsin after ter- from the country, espeeially from Pao | rible suffering. h v, Fu. telegraph wires from Pe-| . The Peking ccrre!ponden( of the Times, a0 Ting Fu are cut and all new via Tientsin. A serious crisis ex- The ultra-conser Soxers to finish the work of driving the foreigners out of the country, while the moderate party, led by Prince Ching, represents the serious danger of provoking a conflict with the powers. It impossible to confirm or deny the re- t, but nificant Indications of the nt toward forelgn- attempt to arrest e manager of the e; Kia, chief of the Sharn cia] Bureau, and Fan, a leading banker Shan Si, on the ground that they were ngerous characters,” but in reality be- cause they are connected with the new British enterprises. Fortunately all of them were absent and they have not yet been arrested. The British Minister, Sir Claude McDonald, has addressed a note to the Tsung LI Yamen know why the arrests were ordered. Dispatch of the Cossacks. DON, June 4—According to a spe- patch from Shanghai the Cossacks to allow the rs are contained in th An. Chi 1 Si Commer- Peking syn- | demanding to | were dispatched to the rescue of the Bel- | giang after a stormy interview between the Belgian Minister, Baron de Vinck de Deux Orp, and the members of the Tsung Li Yamen. The dispatch says also: “Over forty miles of bridges and sta- tions on the Lu Han Rallway have been destroved and it will take months to re- pair the damage done. The German and Austrian guards have arrived at Peking. Tt is asserted that the Government fs d. laying the transmission of telegrams in | order to conceal the movements of the Boxers. Apparently the Chinese officials will do nothing to prevent the massacres and outrages unless the powers take some concerted action. SHANGHAI. June 4—A number of des- peradoes, disguised as passengers, have irated the British Yangtse steamer utwo. They committed wholesale rob- beries, terrorizing the passengers, who were quite unable to offer resistance. The telegraphing June 3, says: The Boxers have burned Huang Tsun station, on the Peking-Tientsin Railway. The rallway service s dislocated and the foreign to police the line. : services of a party of Cossacks were accepted on Sunday to accompany the re- lief party from Tientsin to rescue the mining engineers in the interior. The re- lief Paru‘ returned without fulfilling its mission. “Two Russian officers have been wounded by the Boxers and another Rus- sian detachment is sure to be sent ta punish the assailants. The repprted murders of the mission- arles appear to be fictitious, although the fate of one British missionary is causin anxiety. Chinese who are assoclated witl foreigners or with Christianity are being vigorously persecuted. British Interests in China. LONDON, June 5.—The Times, dealing editorially this morning with the Chinese situation. alludes to the immense British Interests in China and the enormous dam- age to the railway and other property that has already resulted from the action of the Boxers. It criticizes British di- plomacy in the past and points out the necessity for taking the lead in strong measures. “We should rejoice to do 80,” says the Times, “in comim.n& with our American kinsfolk, the only Western nation whose interests in the Far East are, perhaps. quite identical in most respects with our own, but that, of course, i a matter en- tirely for them to decide. In any case we must assert our hegemony on penalty of forfeiting it, and we must assert {t with energy and dispatch. Happily ‘the naval brigade from our fleet in Chinesa waters affords us the means needed for this step at the briefest possible notice.” TIENTSIN, June 4.—The Boxers are re- ported four ‘miles off, and an attack is expected. Everything Is_ready and the residents are confident. Thirty-five Ger- man missionaries arrived here this even- ing. Three Belglan engineers have ar- rived. The French Consul says eleven are xlal:xll missing, but there are hopes of saving em. D ESSORS MAKE PLEA ON BEHALF OF THE BOERS The professors of the leading universi- ties of the Netherlands have issued a manifesto to the professors of the Amer- ican universities appealing for their aid in stopping the Boer war. ° President Wheeler yesterday received a copy of the manifesto. It is signed by the members of the faculties of the Universities of Leyden, Utrecht, Groningen, Amsterdam, Free University of Amsterdam and the Delft Polytechnicum. The letter to the University of California Is as follows: { Colleagues, the horrible war which has now | for more than eix months been ravaging South Africa, impoverishing and exterminating its population, devastating its farms and threat- ening to destroy its civilization, compels us, professors of the universities of the Nether- lands, to apply to you, professors of the uni- Versities of the United States of America. We seek your assistance and your support before it 1s too late, before the overwhelming forces of an empire, encircling the globe and with inexhaustible resources, have crushed the two Dutch republics. Our ancestors, partly also yours and thelrs, once successfully fought at the cost of much biood and tears against a similarly overwheim- ing power for justice and liberty. Your an- cestors have fought the same enéemy that the weak republics are fighting to-day. And. sup- ported by the sympathy, yea the material as- | Sistance of our ancestors, they have succeeded | under great difficulties in establishing their independence, because they were convinced that & nation has the right, as ls stated in your glorious. Declaration of _Independence, “to organize its powers In such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their | safety and haopiness” desiring “‘to assume | among the powers of the earth the separate | and equal station to which the laws of na- ture and of nature’s God entitle them.'" | "In ‘the ‘name of those ‘ancestors, ours who | for elghty years fought Spain for thelr inde- | pendence, yours who after an eight years' | struggle shook off England’s yoke of “‘abso- | lute tyranny,” in the name of justice and lib- ask you: the efforts of the envoys of your two republics mow In your midst obtain from tl ‘who are to England peace in South Africa, with the preservation of their independence. The representatives of the United States of America have also signed the princioles of peace and pustice lald down at the Hugue conference. Many of your citizens have been amongst those who looked forward with glad anticipation to the meeting of this confe ence. Now that the opportunity presents self, even pushes itself to the foreground, let us do whatever we can for the realization of the beautiful idea of the Emperor of all the Russias, In order to further peace and justice in_the world. Do not forget that the natlonal existence is at stake of & nation belonging to the race which once afforded assistance and hospitality to the founders of your national existenc of the race which once assisted In_estabiis ing also your independence at the cost of val uable lives and possessions: of the race which has been the first to recognize the flag of your free union. Do not forget that in this war two of the most valuable possessions of man- kind are at staks, justice and liberty, without yiich no: worthy' natigual: exiatence 16 pheal- e. Therefore, we invoke with confidence your assistance and your support for the men of peace whc have repaired to you. Assist In enlightening your people and your Govern- ment, and perhaps also the people and the Government of Great Britain, and show them the way of justice, the only way worthy of a free nation. In o doing you will remain faithful to the device of our common ances- tors, & device which in their own language, having once become a battle cry, resounds, this time over the blood-stained flelds of South Africa: ‘“‘For Liberty and for Justice.' Sem——— DESERTS HER HUSBAND. Wife of a San Francisco Tailor Ar- rested in Woodland. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, June 4.—H. C. Dudman, who claims that he represents the Inde- ndent Ofl Company, and Mrs. G. F. angtry, the wife of a tallor in San Fran- cisco, were arrested to-day at the instance of the woman's husband. it ay Dudman arrived in this place, being joined Saturday evening by Mrs. Lang- iry, whom he Introduced as his wife. ‘When !Anfitr{ learned of the whereabouts athe couple he caused their arrest. Mrs. {zance, 'h‘xfergudmmeane’odt:d“ bai nizance, w Ity heattng 12 st for Tune s The preli b MANY OF BRABANT'S MEN ARE CAPTURED MASERU, Basutoland, Friday, June 1.— General Brabant's Horse have been the subjects of several small captures at the hands of the Boers. Lieutenant Rundle and twenty men while searching a farm. house in the Ficksburg district were cap- tured. Two of the men were wounded. Lieutenant ILees and two men were cap- tured while commandeering. Another pa- trol of the border horse numbering twenty men while pursuing a small party of Boers were surrounded and captured. Count Gleichen sent thirteen men of the | Provincial Horse, under Lieutenant Bow- ker, with a flag of truce to Senekal to demand the surrender of the place. The Boers captured the entire party and after robbing the men of all but their clothing sent them to Urede, whence some of them managed to escape. Most of those who succeeded in eluding their guards, how- ever, were recaptured. -~ CONFUSION AT PRETORIA. CAPE TOWN, Sunday, June 3.—The telegraph to Pretoria is still open, but the town is In great confusion. There ?::'nbeen a l”:mrb: exodus, among those & part in it being the forel legion. 8ix specfal trains left D:nv%gél:: day last and one of them is reported to have been derailed. Bave G L e ST T A Death of a Pioneer Woman. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, June 4—Mrs. Luisa Diaz, an aged resident of this place and well known among the old families of the city, is dead. Mrs. Diaz was born in Monterey in 1827 and lived here all her life. She witnessed the passing of California from NEELY STOLE ONLY HALF OF THE RECEIPTS Generous in His Treatment of the Government He Represented. Investigation of Cuban Postal Frauds Shows That Early Estimates of Their Extent Were Too Modest. LT S HAVANA, June 4—Acting Director of | Posts Bristow to-day inquired as to the | amount of postal funds taken by C. F.| W. Neely in May, 1899, and ascertained | that it was $31,812 95. Neely's monthly | average was about $17,000. His system of | bookkeeping was simplicity itself. Ap- parently he merely divided the amounts | received, taking one-half for himself and accounting for the other half. ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO WELL-KNOWN CITIZE 0 ROBUST HEALTH, RESTORED T Mr. Tom A. Boone, Greensboro, Ga. Mr. Tom A. Boore, a prominent citi- This morning the examination of Estes G. Rathbone, former director of posts, | was continued. It Jasted more than four | hours. The most startling fact developed was that on May 26 of last year Mr. Rathe bone ordered Special Agents Leatherer and Sullivan to examine the accounts. They found a shortage, but it was not thought that anything had gone wrong. They reported, however, that there was no check upon the Bureau of Finance and they recommended that certain blank forms be made, which would answer the purpose, such as all Postmasters use when making their reports % the department monthly. Mr. Maynard, then chief agent, indorsed the recommendation and for- warded it to Mr. Rathbone. The latter approved it and sent it to Auditor Reeves, who initialed it and forwarded it to Neely. After he had initialed it, instead | of putting the scheme into operation, he | quietly pigeonholed it and it did not see | the light until May 15 of this year, when | the plan was put into effect. | Mr. Bristow says he is almost sure| that the extent of the steal will amount | to something between $30,000 and $100,000, | but that this will not touch the item of | surcharge stamps, which is $411,000. As| to how many of these were burned and | how many sold it is impossible to obtain | definite information. As many have been | traced, it is known positively that all! were not destroyed, but if Neely sold, say fifty or a houndred thousand dollars’ worth, it would not be surprising, Mr. Bristow §hinks, to find them scattered all over the world. The postal inspectors say it is astonishing that a system so rotten could have been concealed beyond the first month. Every day only adds to the surprise: Hopes are expressed by some of the local papers that, as Governor Roosevelt has signed the extradition order, no fur- ther time will be wasted in bringing Neely to trial. The Cubano says: “Cuba is not primarily interested, but she looks to see what the United States will ‘do. Fraud is not the monopoly of any natfon; and there is great difference between the frauds of the Postoffice and those committed under the Spanish re- gime. Now thorough investigation is be- ing made with a view of punishing the criminals. In former days the criminals | went scot free. The Americans are prov- | ing themselves more honest than the | Government which ruled Cuba for four hundred year: GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT ON NEELY’S THEFTS| ALBANY, N. Y., June 4.—Governor | Roosevelt to-night made public his rea- | sons for granting the application for the extradition of C. F. W. Neely, implicated in the Cuban postal frauds. He said: “] went over the briefs submitted to | me by both sides carefully, and also con- | sulted very carefully with the Attorney | General in the matter. While admitting | that an argument could be made on both | sides, it seemed perfectly clear to me that in both law and morals it was my | duty to grant the extradition of Mr. | Neely. I was glad that the decisions be. ore me warranted this actlon, because I feel that the reasons for granting an ex tradition in the case of another State ap- | ply with tenfold greater force in the ! case of Cuba, where the United States is bound by every consideration to see that | its officials give it an administration that ghall be, literally stainless in point of in- | egrity. STEPHEN CRANE IS CALLED BY DEATH| Noted War Correspondent and Novelist Passes | Away in Germany. ! | G +6 090004000+ 2+6+0 fi 3 The Late Stephen Crane. .4—0-0—0+0+0+9+0+0+. BADEN-WEILER, June B§. — Stephen Crane, the famous war correspondent, who was removed to the Black Forest of Ggrmany in the hope that it would im- prove his health, died to-day, aged 30 years. His wife was at his bedside. NAMED FOR OFFICIAL PLACES IN PORTO RICO Many Natives of the Island Included in Nominations Sent to the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 4—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Jose Severino Quenons of Porto Rico, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico; Louls Sulzbacher of Missour, Jjose E, | €. Harnendes of Porto Rico, Jose M. Picqueras of Porto Rico and Rafael Noeto y Abefll of Porto Rico, to be Associate Justices of the | Supreme Court of Porto Rico: Willlam Holl of Kentucky to be United States District Judge for the district of Porto Rico: Edward S. Wil- son of Ohlo, to be United States Marshal for the district of Porto Rico; Noah B. K. Pet- tingill of Porto Rico, to be United States Dis- trictAttorney for Porto Rico; Joseph F. Daly of New York, Lee S. Row of Pennsylvania and Juan Fernandez Lopez of San Juan, P. R.. to be members of the commission to com- ile and revise the laws of Porto Rico: . C. Barbosa of San Juan, Rosendo Matienzo Cintron of Ponce, Jose de Diego of Ma; Manuel Camunas of Fajardo and members of the Martin Grove the dominion of Mexico fo that of ihe e funs yesterday e giles sioner of Education of | Bulwer treaty. | same’ pl; M: zen of Greensboro, Ga., has used Peruna with the following good resuits. Bocno says: “For many years I have been a suffi from catarrh. My constitution was also weak, having no appetite, and feeling as though I was not fit for work of any kind. I have followed the printing busi- T | ness for fifteen years, and the dust from the type would settle on my lungs and cauge me to have a headache all the time. “ | began using Peruna as a ca- tarrhal tonic, and now I fee/ as if | were a new person. Peruna built up my system and gave me a good ap- petite, which | have not had for many The above testimonials are touching the merits of Peruna as remedy to tone up the system medical profession > | ne Mr. | NS years. | consider it a great medicine and wish | could express myself mors fully in its behalf.”" H. S. Emory, vice chancellor and mas- ter of arms, P.’s of Omaha, Neb., writes from 213 North Sixteenth street, the fol- lowing words of praise for Pe- runa as a tonic. He says: “It is with pleasure I recom- mend Peruna as & tonic of unusu- al merit. A & number of prom- members of different or- | cured_by of Peruna cases of catarrh of the also in kidney e« [ A f the p “It tones up the system, aids digestion, induces sleep, and is weil worthy the confidencs of sufferes of | the above compiaints.”” Nervous Debility. | Everyone who Is the & degres tbject to ne s prostration, mer debility in any fo Ve er of June, Jui « ry hard to_bear, if not r | “The only > | the blood_ pure, e regular. No remedy ¢ | Peruna for these pur | tem is run ¢ and w Peruna renovates and u nerves and brain. A book on the catarrha summer will be mailed ipon _request by The ;:‘o,, Columbus, Ohio. only two of 50,000 letters receed a catarrhal tonic. No more useful has ever been devised by the 0 ABROGATE THE CLVTON- BULWER PACT Favorable Report by Morgan on a Senate Reso- lution. Declares It to Be the Duty of Con- gress to Free This Country From the Provisions of the Treaty. S WASHINGTON, June 4.—Senator Mor- gan, from the Committee on Interoceanic Canals, to-day favorably reported a reso- lution for the abrogation of the Clayton- As reported the resolu- tion reads: That the treaty known as the Clayton-Bul- wer treaty between United States, which was concluded on 19th day of April, 150, is abrogated Morgan made a written report travers- ing the grounds for the abrogation of the treaty in considerable detail. The report is practically a plea for the House Nicaragua canal bill. In it, Sen- the | ator Morgan says that “if the Clayton- Bulwer treaty stands in the way of the purposes of our Government, it must give way to the paramount law if the House bill is enacted into a statute of the United States.” He admits, however, that it is a ques- tion whether it is an obstruction. The effect of the Hay-Paunceforte negotiation is discussed in detail and the conclusion is drawn that “as to all that relates to the canal, the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, if it is_ ratified, terminates and abrogates the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.” But if the Senate should reject the Hay- Paunceforte treaty, he sald, the startling question will be raised whether the Sen- ate, in the exercise of its treaty-making power, can abdicate or paralyze its treaty-making power. “Can one-third of the Senate, by de- feating the Hay-Pauncefote negotiation, he asks, ‘“‘compel a majority of the Sen- ate to abstain from enacting the House bill because the Clayton-Bulwer treaty would be thereby put into full effect as a bar to such actions?” In conclusion, the report says that “if the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is in force and if Great Britain so Insists, it is the clear duty of Congress to declare that it Is abrogated.” If the treaty is abrogated the conclu- sion is that the way is cleared for propos- ing to Nicaragua and Costa Rica such terms as may. ing in those States whatever rights and powers they are at liberty to concede to | enable the United States to construct and | control the canal, and also to open the way for such a general declaration as to the neutrality of the canal as shall meet the approbation of the civilized powers. “If 311- resolution is rejected and the Hay-Pauncefote treaty is not ratified we will be left,” says the report, “to the alternative we should now_accept of de- claring that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty cannot stand as a P tual barrier, if such is the rfleuura of Great Britain, against the fiht of the United States to construct a ship canal in connection with Nicaragua to connect the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. “The passage of the ending should be the first step in the rndls nsable movement, and the Senate should not permit the conclusion it may have reached on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, which is a minor consideration, to obstruct the will of the majority of this body in its action on the House bill.” OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.| Pensions, Postoffice Changes and Army Orders. Speclal Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, June 4—Pensions for Californians: _Original—George Maxey, Ukiah, $12; Willilam J. Hamilton, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, §8; Theodore Moore, Dixon, $; Wiillam Quade, Veterans’ Home, $6. Additional—Joseph L. ‘Tharp, . $8. Increase—Ed- gar nkin, San Francisco, $8. ‘Washington: Origigal—William Allen, Seattle, $6. Increase—Alonzo D. Ware, 1lia, $10; Alonzo L. Willard, Olympia, $10. Original _widows, etc., special, accrued M List of ay 22—Samantha Jones, Everett, $8. Oregon: Original—Henry W. Miller, Montavilia, $8. Postmasters ?opointed for California— Fair Play, El Dorado County, Minnie E. Allen, vice Howard P. Dow, resigned: Maltmorro, Fresno County, John J. Berig- ger, vice G. . Malter, resigned; Walters, Riverside County, George L. Curtis, vice D. W. Muir, resigned. Representative Waters has been notified that free delivery service will be estab- lished at Watsonville, Cal., with two car- rlers; also rural free delivery from the 8. V., now at San Francisco, will report to the commanding general of the De- partment of California for temporary uty in that departmen % FOR RIVER' IMPROVEMENTS. Bill Introduced Appropriating Money for Work on the San Joaquin. Special Dispatch to The Call: WASHINGTON, Juné 4—In antlclpa- tion of the passage of the river and har- bor bill at the next session of Congress, Representative De Vries to-day intro- Great Britain and the | e appropriate for acquir- | House bill now | duced bills appropriating $225,000 for the construction of a diverting canal and | provements on the San Joaquin River and Stockton and Mormon channe's; $250,000 for bullding dams, etc., on Bear River, | and $250,000 for similar work on the | American River under recommendations from the California Debris Commission. YOUNG ABE MAIORS MUST SUFFER DEATH PENALTY Supreme Court «f Utah Affirms the Decision of the Lower Tribunal. SALT LAKE, June 4—“The judgment and sentence of the District Court is af- firmed and the cause remanded to sald court with directions to execute the judg- ment and sentence in accordance with the law The above words formed the coneluding in a decision rendered by the S: irt te in the case of young rs, alias James Morgan, now under sentence of d for the killing | of Police Willlam rown, near the Hot « Sunday atter- | noon, April 3 | The original information charged Ma- | jors with the murder of William Brown and he was found guilty at Brigham Cit in May, 1899, of murder in gree. Upon his own ion he was ser | tenced to be shot. A motion for a = trial was made and denied judgment of conviction was made the basfs of an appeal. The case was argued before the Supreme Court on May 14 last. b CAF¥TAIN COGHLAN ILL Special Dispatch to The Cal the first d v This and the WASHINGTON, June Information has been received at th vy Depart- ment that Captain J. B. Coghlan, who manded the cruiser Raleigh in the battle of Manila Bay, is seriously ill an1 has been remove: to under- go treatment. has or- dered to duty as his s or in_com- | mand_of the Puget Sound Naval Sta- tion Captain N. M. Dyer commar | ed the cruiser Baltimore under Admir: Dewey. When Captain Coghlan recovers he will relieve Captain Dyer. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Irritable and Nervous Women. They lack energy, have headache, dizziness, costiveness, tendency to faint, sleeplessness and numerous other symptoms. Their life is a burden—much _misery and little health or happiness. “When in this condition _they contract diseases that would not afflict them when in & healthy state. These distressing symptoms dewlnr chronic diseases, which sooner or later cause intense -uffering if not death. The Main Cause Is Impure Blood. Purify vour blood and correct the trouble. ELECTROZONE is the most effectual eradicat: fmpurities from the blood. E TROZONE prevents disease. At Druggists, $1 Bottle. Send for pamphlets to ELECTROZONE MFG. CO,, 8. F. or of L IC- e eee—y EVERY DOLLAR YOU INVEST IN OPHIR OIL STOCK will be devoted to actual de- velopment of the property. The officers of the company draw NO SALARIES and are Dot dependent on stock saies Velihood. mpany 1s organized to ‘o ...GET OIL. and establish a business of profit. Some stocks are dear at any price. OPHIR OILSTOCK is cheap at Its present selling price. Fully paid and non- assessable. "Call or send for Pprospectus. OPHIROIL COMPANY Mills Building, San Francisco. Los Angeles Office, 402 Douglas Block. —_—