The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900. STURDY SONS OF TOIL IN EASTERN STATES TURN OUT BY THOUSANDS AND FITTINGLY HONOR LABOR DAY —— Roosevelt Bruan Address a Multitude of Work-| inomen at Chicago tterWords of En- couragement [0 Their Hearers and Drop Politics. 2d labor in re- tire mmunities always jons which which al- and . as well they and best use- r of the cen given, which ribie 1 his fore la the pr ie cused if he does ful to the st Py, as a statesman and some way he is in homor £0 that benefits may mc- s brethr o have been less favored than he has Been. In short, he must for himself but for others. If he k he falls not only s duty of the community, but he falls sig- his Quty to himself. There is no need the idle. Ordinarily we can afford i them with impatient contempt; for when they to do their duty they to &t life the highest and the keenest pleas- ur can give. Industrial Problems Loom. To 4o our du that is the'summing up of the w atter. We must do our duty by oursel and we must do our duty by our neighbors. Before us loom up ndustrial prob- lems, vast in their importance and their com- The last half century has been one ary soclal and industrial devel- ~ changes have been far-reaching— e of them for good and some of them for It is not given to the wisest of us to £ce into the future with absolute clearness, No man can be certain that ne has found the en- tire solution of this infinitely grest and intri. cate problem. and yet each man of us if he would 6o his duty must strive manfully so fer as in him lies to help bring about that so- Jution It is not ms yet possible to say what shall | them for the { but it stimulates him t @ | f { | | | | | | | | | | | COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT. @ ® be the exact of influence allowed the | opporturity to vote on publ which as not a man. Promises Should Be Kept. = need to keep 1 that per wor t > ng ty u 1 moral ther promising anding the perform: trouble in welal questic . the t Y offers st ing contrast to slation which has nd which Las alwa and v real such just popu- together. Some n others. but, the rule is that mman nething of r prosperity is in nole. In the long v rise 1 all of us will e and our own ¢ prosperity to us y. We will not each one of us the conditions as_possible each Which he i hon- and let us remem- st be nd ar efforts n strike down, v work &oc ach and ail It was 4 o’clock when Colonel Bryan be- an. Discussing the question of how the arner could secure thet share of e earth’s bounties and the Government's protection he desirss Mr. pryan said: associations formed by workingmen productive of much good. The la- tzation as we now find it is the prod tha pen with of industrial c ne. The individual nd himself at a disadvantage when - ing with the corpor syer, and the or- ganization not omly enables him to contend fo rights upon terms more nearly equal, ) study and understand the conditions which surround him The labor organization has been foremost dvocating the reforms which have already in been secured lot was demanded’ by the wage-earners for their own protection. That ballot has been ob. tained and through its operations those who toll for individuals or corporations are able to protect their political rights and to use the ballot according to thelr own judgment. This is a long step in advance. The or organization has done much to the evils of child labor and has also contributed toward the shortening of the hours a@toll. and it sh se its efforts un- ' the etght-hou ured. The labor organization has been ent and sistent advocate of the doctrine of arbitration. The court of arbi n is one of the certain- ties of the future. and when it is secured ana perfected we shall wonder why its coming was delayed so long. Blacklist a Menace. blacklist. by means of which the em- combine to deprive ~harged The rs | eral years ago the secret bal- | | confronts this republic is the clamor raised by Workman of re-employment f the more recent menaces 1o th The in- | dependence of the wage-earner decreases as tha difficulty of obtaining emplovment in- creases. The laboring man Is also interest in legislation prohibiting Oriental fmmigra- The political objections to Oriental la- bor are scarcely less weighty than the economic ones. Race prejudice cannot be dis- regarded. We cannot afford to bring into this Country those who cannot amalgamate with our people The attempt to use'the injunction of a court to deprive the laboring man of trial by jury should alarm all our people, for while the w -earner is the first to feel its effects, the Which underlies government by in ction is so far-reaching that no ome can hope to escape ultimately. The thing forbid- tion | den by an injunction would without the in- ction be either legal or illegal. If it would « legal the Judge usurps the function of the Legislature when he forbids ft. If it would be fllezel the injunction of the court is un- necessary, can. for any one who violates the law upon_convictien, be made to suffer the Ities prescribed for such violation. The meanest thief and the most brutal murderer are entitled to trial by jury. Why should this right be denied to the laboring man? And yet corporate influence is 8o strong that it has thus far been impossible to secure any remedial legislation. The fact that United States Senators are clected by Legislatures rather than by the peo- ple directly lessens the laboring man’'s influ- ence in securing favorable legislation. When the action of a political convention must be submitted to the voters for ratification at the polls the convention is constrained to nominate a candidate acceptable to the people, but when a Benator is chosen by a Legislature the indi- vidual voter is far less considered. The laboring man favors direct leglslation Wherever practicable for the same reason that he favors ihe election of Senators by popular vote. legislation brings the government Direet nearer 10 the vetor. The people should bave an » @ year asserts that | combinations 18 | joke sprung with cool but effective Streets Are Filled With Processions of Representatives of Organized La- i . Men From the Ranks and Ora- tors of Note Dis- cuss Topics of Common Interes. ard Yates, the Republican gubernatorial nominee; William E. Mason, Mayor Ro of Milwaukee, vor liarrison of Chica- | ®o. R. M. Patter Colonel Roose ternoon and Colonel Er at 8 o'clock The latter took the Baitimore and Ohio for Cumberland, Md., where he will open the campaign in that State to-morrow. PANIC AVERTED BY BR'YAE’S COOLNESS CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—By O'Donnell. on and P. J a trite little | decla mation, W. J. Brya apede of frantic .the speakers’ stand a venting a panic. men The Nebraskan had just fought his way through the crowd and had his place in front of orator form when the overcrowded floor of nall stand creaked and beg: section of the worn floc main- an | den of the Her es upon est upon the poor and d grad reasin As to Imperialism. If this nation adheres to the doctrine | governments derive their J ¥ t of the governed easy! and s, the G fed by a citizen will be ge permanent arm ready to defend such Che only m prin- | pted in' this | sm 1 thelr iy ation of Indep When I say that those who distrust the capacity of the pe or self-government tend directly toward n v Tepeat- hat Lincoln deliberately 1 in his first annual message: He said: ‘‘Monarchy it- self is sometimes hinted at as a possible refuge from the power of the people. In my ent ely be just Ito & voice spotism, a general argument should popular institutions; but ere in one point with its connections not so ckneyed as most others, to which I ask brief attention. It is the effort to place cap- tal on an equal footing with, if not above abor, in the structure of government. No men living are more worthy to be trusted than those who toil up from poverty: ed to take or tc t honestly earned ne less in- ich aught which they have Let them beware of sur- rendering a political power which they already possess and which, If surrendered, will. sure. ly be used to close the door of advancement against such ities as they, and to fix new disabil- and burdens upcn them till all of liberty | shall be lost.”” Warning Needed Now. The warning is even more needed now than it was forty years ago. The A Journal is already justifying th and decla reed for destiny xecutive, t 2 written constitutlon, will cts according to his own pleasure. rited States Investors' Review at Boston, in its issue of July 28, say ‘Only a blind person can fail to see that transforma. tlons of one kind or another are in store for hence the folly of asserting that the of ‘this country,” which is destined to play such a leading part in human affairs of the future, shall be governed for the most part by political axioms uttered more than a hun- dred years ago. The greatest evil which now @ certain faction for a settlement of our prob. lems of state by just such a method as we have been deprecating. Considerably more than a century ago a certain notable declaration was made in this country to the effect that all men cught to be free and Independent.”” This is merely a generalization of the French school of Voltaire and the encyclopedists . It is a dictum absolutely lacking foundation in history and fncapable of syllogistic justifica- tion. ‘It was, however, a handy phrase for us to employ when asserting our right to break away from the mother country; it suited the exigencies of our situation in 1776 admirably, though in itself but a bit of sublimated dema- gogism. The declaration was a serviceable means to the end that was at that time desired. To bring forward this declaration in this year 1500 in connection with our treatment of the Filipinos and the Cubans is as gross an ab- surdity as ever was practiced. To do o is 10 offer an insult to the intelligence of the people who first subscribed to the declaration in_question. But why quote from newspapers as to what may be done hereafter in the presence of a law already enacted which makes subjects of the Porto Ricans, withdraws from them the guarantees of the constitution and asserts tha power of the President and Congress to govern them without their consent and tax them with- t representation—a power as unlimited and tyrannical as was ever asserted or exercised by any ruler in all the history of the human and second $30, there were four entries, two teams being from Amador | County. Louis Page and Henry Wain t | wright w <t meney, drilling 33 ineh | TRAFFI women- shrieked in terror to jump over the railing o rear the packed thr the of stand. “Hello," laughed Mr. an, turning a smiling face upon the scared people, “this can't be a There are no bad planks now, stand still, won't ) stand together where e you will be | all right. 1f you stampede it will fall you,” and he laughed as If it was an ev ¥, oc His self-assurance | had a quie on the crowd. Whe: the dust cl was found | a few people had bee ecipitate the chamber under tt nd, bt | were seriously inj CELEBRATIONS ON THE COAST. | JAMESTOWN, Scpt 3.—Labor da »served under the auspices p | Unions of Tuolumne an i ties by a grand celebrati | | day. Seve thousand people | sent. The celebration includec pro- ation by E. W. Holland of | foo: and other races and | ts that were the center of In the double-handed contest—first pri in Rockli nite in fifte minut The second money was won by Robert Hurley &nd John Burbank. In the single first prize second won_first 1 twenty and 1 nd, with 177% | to his stivitie a ball tn Miners' Union k CRLU Labor ¢ = was observed here. The bank: vh.-‘ City Hall and Postoffice ‘were floated from the flagstaffs ard of Supervisors and the City | 10t hold thelr regular me ACOMA, Wash., Sept. 3 bor day mare generally observed than for sev- | eral years past. Twenty labor organiza- | tions” were in the parade this mor: | participated in by 2000 men. Many I | somely decorated fl were o in i | Open-air addresses nd various spor| atures jof the afternoon exercises. ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Labor day | generally’ observed in this city. | stores and offices closed and display made in the city by bor organizations. , The go departments closed ‘either all the day C COMES TO A TEMPORARY STANDSTILL Funeral of President E. S. Washburn of the Memphis System at Rye Beach. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3—From 11:15 to | 11:20 o'clock to-day every locomotive, | every plece of machinery and every em- ploye on the Memphis road system from Kansas City to Birmingham, Ala., were ernmental or t of idle. This action was taken as a mark of respect to the memory of the late dent E. S. Washburn of the ‘“Me: tem, who died at Rye Beach a For the filve minut train, car and locomotive at a Sl;urlsflll. no matter where ned to be, ral services of President Wash- burn were held shortly after noon at St. Andrew’s Chapel, Rye Beach, N. H. The body was taken to Boston®Mass., for in- terment in For Park Cemetery. Death of Two Officers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—General Mac- Arthur chronicles two recent deaths among his officers in the Philippines in cablegrams received at the 3Var Depart- ment to-day. Captain George H. Bentley. v-seventh Infantry Volunteers, died on the morning of August 26 from wounds received in action mear Camalig, Luzon, August 21. Second Lieutenant Roy Fer- nald of the Twenty-sixth Volunteer In- fantry was accidentally drowned in the Juabar River near Pototan, Panay, on Se‘p(;emhcr 1. The body was not recov- ered. held el Colorado Mine on Fire. LEADVILLE, Colo., Sept. 3.—The R. A. M. mine is on fire. It is the deepest mine in this district, employing 150 men, all of whom will probably get out, as the mine has many connections. The probable loss will be about $10,000. pas SRS WEALTHY STANISLAUS FARMER IS MISSING A. R. Elliott, Recently an Inmate of race. This doctrine has not yet been approved by the people: it furnishes the supreme ques- tion of the present campaign. In the presence of these perils the laboring man has a responsi- bility commensurate with his opportunity. Without a large percentage of the laboring vote no party can win an election in the United States. The men who work for wages can by throwing their votes on the one side or the otber determine the policy of this country. ‘They need not march in parades; they need not adorn themselves with the insignia of any party, but on election day their silent ballots can shape the destiny of this nation and either bring the Government back to its anclent land- oF tum it into the pathway foliowed by empires of the Old World. Among the 'f’“""’ were Charles A. Towne; Samuel Altschuler, Democratic candidate for Governor of fxunols; Rich- Stockton Asylum, Disappears in That City. STOCKTON, Sept. 3.—A. R. Elliot, years of age, a wealthy farmer of Stanis- laus County who was recently commit- ted to the asylum and discharged as not insane, has been missing since Sunday morning., when he was on the streets here. He was soon to appear as a plain- tiff in a suit against one of his sons to 'HAS NOT REPLIED recover property which he deeded to the son. His friends think he has been en- ticed away. e : To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. Ze. i COLONEL WILLIAM J. BRYA OOKMAKERS HIT JLLRD AT CHICAGO Montana Men Bet Heavily on The Devil, an Outsider, Who Sur- prises the Talent by Win- ning the Race. ® ! Dispatch to The Call BU T Mont., Sept. 3.—When The Dev- il was first under the wire at Chicago this fternoon the Butte poolrooms found themselves loser $20,000. Tt was a “killing”” and simp! The tip came from Chi- arly in the da 1d from the open- ing price of 30 to 1 The Devil was backea down to § and 5 to 1, with the prospect ot being out had a more mone appe d. . P. Gwinn Anaconda wag the largest individual winner. He cleared $6000, and is boasting to-night that his information came from Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The Montana crowa made a desperate assault on the ring at Harlem to-day, and when The Devil was announced winner of the seventh race the | With this purpose were called upon fo pay out be- | tween 000 and § to lucky ticket holde Eddie Austin was the heaviest loser and | when he finished paying off and stepped from the b admitted that the race had hit him very one of the the Cali- 1, who admits » s of $500. Devil was a ank outsider and, his run at Hawthorne recent- sorts of money was lost on The based upe Iy. when ] | | | SHOOTING OF DEAD VCTIHS Continued from First Page. WASHINGTON, Sept.3—Labor day wa. observed here for the sixth time to-da 75 | the legal chara { the hellday hav the town of Arbuckle for some s, ‘as | been establis has also Jesse Sutton. Clasby, a native | Government of Ireland, was a married man, 4 years old, and five children had been born to his wife. Sutton, who is aged is also a married man, and has four | children. His wife is attractive, as the able discerned, and he paild much attention to the pretty Mrs. Sutton, it is said. This state of affairs aroused the ousy of Sutton, and he determined to an end to the companionship of the two. in view he went t Clasby about a week ago and told him that his attentions to Mrs. Sutton must cease. Whether he had evidence to war rant the assertion or not, Sutton finally charged Clasby with allenating the affec- tions of his wife and wrecking his home Clasby, at that, retorted angr Flerce invective followed and Sutton drew a him and jeal- t) | tol. But the encounter that migh ended then in a tragedy was brought an end through the Intercession of friends Ditin, where he ran fourth, was rated at | i to 1 by the hooks In to-day's race. Then mone ame streaming in, all the 1l bettors getting down for $5 or $10, ed at closing time to - pikers alone. Sev- nes are reported to have got Who manageq the coup is not known, little or no_mo own to cafry such a deal through, but from the fact that Mon- tana men were earliest in the ~ame and | poiled his home | had bets down every bhook at the | largest prices, it is believed the informa- tion came from Butte. TO RUSSIAN NOTE .—France has not yet re- < note regarding the with s from Peking. M. Del- of Foreign Affairs, and Embassador, Prince Orous- PARIS, Sept plied to Rus: of troo Minister Russian the sow, went to Rambouillet to-day to confer Loubet the decoration of n order of St. Andrew, recent- A him by the Czar and to pre- upon President the Russi 1y accorg sent to M. Loubet the autograph letter | sutopsy was held. | accompanying the decoration. It is be- Heved this will give opportunity for an|moned a jury that, after hearing the evi- exchange of views which will have an ef- fect upon the ministerial meeting which will be held here to-morrow. When handing to M. Loubet the Order of St. Andrew the Russian Embassador said: "“His Majesty desires you to ses in this act, M. le President, a proof of the high esteem he entertains for you and a token of his unchanging sentiments for the growth of this friendly and al- lied nation.” M. Loubet replied as follows: *His Ma- jesty has wished to testify once again to the persistence of his feelings toward this friendly and allied nation and we, in turn see In this aétion a proof of his Majes wish to draw still closer the ties which unite the two governments and peoples. | this city to-day of a pos T beg you to transmit to his Majesty my | mitted in Bear Valley, in l | | [ | | s | Special Dispatch | hela Sutton with | cordance with But, despite the temporary truce, it was feared that the ned relations between them could have but one result, and the | fears were realized Saturday From the evidence adduced at the Coro- ner's inquest, it appears that Sutton, brooding long over his troubles. finally deteignined to kill the man who had des and sullied his hon With that ¢ in view, he armed himself on Saturday and went to the Postoffice he knew he would su find | at some time during the afternoon. 5 p. m. when the Constable, who ne to the Postoffice, emerged from the door. Just a he cro spectator para 3 and fear, heard Sutton shout “Clasby, you're a dead man! At the same instant he fired. Clasby reeled and fell dead. The aim had been | deadly—the builet sped true to its mark. When the autopsy was held the physi- | clans found that the bullet, entering Clas- | side, had plerced the center of | his heart. | Sutton made no attempt at resistance | when placed under arrest, but we Iy with the officer, Colusa jall. The bod was removed to his home, wh The same evening the Coroner sum- dence in the case, returned a verdict in ac- | the facts. The Coroner, thereupon, sent Sutton to Jail to be held | for trial without bond e INDIAN IS SLAIN BY TWO COKRADES; Rumor of Murder in Bear Valley, San | Diego County, of Which the Sheriff Has No Official | Knowledge. | The Call to SAN DIEGO, Sept. News reached | fble murder com- | the northern gratitude and to assure him that the | part of the county. in which an Indian French Government is striving every day | was the victim. to maintain this union, so profitable to | with the skull crushed, near where he the two nations.” M. Loubet, after the presentation, en- | tertained the Russlan Embassador at dinner. A torchlight procession followed, the streets being gayly aecorated with the intertwined flags of France and Russia. The following is the text of the auto- {on the road near His body was fuund! had been seen the day before in com- | pany with two other Indlans. The report is that the body was found | the James Brunsdon | place, which is now occupied by a ranch- | er named Risdon. The side of the nead was crushed in and the brains protruded, but there was no blood about the place. graph letter from Emperor Nicholas to | nor were there any signs of a struggle. M. Loubet, which accompanied the in-| This has led to the theory that the man | slgnia of the order: “My feelings toward you and the bonds of cordial friendship which unite France | b | and Russia inspired me with a desire to | admit you to my imperial order of St. Andrew, the insignia of which will be handed you at the same time as this let- ter. It is particularly gratifying to me : to offer you this testimony of esteem at a | time when a complete understanding, so happily established between France and Russia, can more than ever exercise a beneficial influence not only upon their direct intefests, but QIso upon the mainte- nance of the general peace which is equally our heart’s desire. With real in- terest T have followéd the success of the splendid exposition upon which France has a right to pride herself and I have no need to assure you of the very sincere regard 1 feel, as well i press, that we are unable:to visit Paris at this time. But, whether far or near, Wwe are accustomed to assoclate ourselves with everything that concerns France; and it is with all the greater satisfaction that we welcome what contributes to heg glory and prosperity.” - France regards peace as the first requi- site of the situation, but is not entirely certain that the withdrawal of the troops from Peking is the surest and quickest method to attagn this end. WIRES FOR HER FATHER. DETROIT, Sept. 3.—President H. S. Led- yard of the Michigan Central Railroad to- day received a cablegram from his daug- ter, the widow of Baron von Ketteler, the German Embassador to China, who was murdered in Peking, sa; TR Yokohama for mer, ~-> n&: “Come to Mr. Ledyard an dhis son Henry will start for Yokohama on the steamer, whieh leaves Vancover Septemuber 12. - that of the Em- | was killed somewhere else by the two men, with whom he was seen drinking the revious evening, and that his body was rought to the place where it was found. The body was found early last week, ccording to the report, but neither the Coroner nor Sheriff had been notified. There is little communication with the valley, and the report could not be au. thenticated at Escondido, the nearest town, though it was said that the report | had been current there for several days. —_— | THE RAINFALL AT FRESNO. FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 3.—Fresno experi- enced this afternoon the heaviest down- fall of rain for this season that has beey received in yea The Raisin Associa- | tion directors deny that any extensive | damage has been done to drying raisins, | as the grapes were yet green upon the traa‘s. and those that were picked earliest had just been turned. Total rainfail last | twenty-four hours .16 of an inch. Plumbers Wanted. HONOLULU, Aug<#8.—San Franclsco is asked to supply Honolulu with twenty- five or thirty journeymen plumbers. There are not enough here to supply the demand and Plumbing Inspector Duffy has sent | to San Francisco, with the approval of | the Board of Health. asking that about twenty-five be sent. Introducing the new sewer system has made much work in the plumbing line, as many connections with sewers have to be made. | | men qufet. | cei ust 23, after citing trip are [ Hrors e >t as far as 58 degr south, where weather was so ¢ that the men could not wark. For a w Iy | SHH+EEEIIELI L4440 00] b * #Valda,” the sensational + story of cogrt life at Peking, : 3 begins in next Sunday’s Call, § 1 September 9. : 3 ”fffit**f,4¢#¢¢,f##0?”[ ' Socialists Refuse to Pass the City Hall at Jersey City and Drop Out Hanta Sees the Most Enthusiastic Celebration Ever Held in the Souths EW YORK, Sept. 2—In view of the fact that there was no general pa- rade of lzbor in this c and that many downtown busine houses were ed, the city was quiet to- day. Most of the trade organizations left the eity by earl and boats for their outings, each having a programme of its own. A Labor day parade was h in Jersey City under the auspic 10 United Bullding Trades ( 11 of Hudson County. An incident of this parade was the action of the Central Federated Union in refusing to mar t the grand stana in front of the City Hall, where the parads was reviewed by Mayor Hoos and other officials. The Central Federated Unifon is com- osed largely of silk weavers and brewery Omployes @ large number of whom are professed Soci s and opponents of both poli arties. When they were two blocks from the \d stand the men of e Central Fe Unjon fell out of and made a detour so as to avold Ssing the }.—Labor day hers v politicians. Joseph \ candidate for Governor. nd Hon. A. M. Dockery, Democrat} - office, both spok v local union men and Labor day picnie in pated ATLANTA 3.—The largest lebration of ever held in t uth took pl lay. Five tho sand men wer Civie in the and mil parade Notwithstand thousands of we lies went to amuel Go n of Lat CINCINNATI celebrated stim w the best appointed seen here on a Labor da: OVERDUE CALIFORNIAN ARRIVES AT MANILA Transport Was Delayed at Guam Sixteen Days With a Broken Propeller. LA, Sept. 3—The United States rt Californian arrived here s: this morning. She was delayed sixteen days at Guam with a broken propeller. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The War De- partment to-day received the followin dispatch from General MacArthur: MANILA, € eneral: eral Hughe Bohol. Lieutena for h Volun- s res ment mear Carmen: I killed and six wounded 120 killed. Have not r MacARTHUR. d in the southern part 365 miles from Manila, he large island of Manr far from Cebu. The War Department received a cable- gram this morning from eral Mac- Arthur at Manila announcing the trans- M tran: Gen- First 1 further details. ohol is an isla of the archipela It Hes north of dando and i3 not port Stephens sailed September 1 for Seattle. She has paymasters and army wagons aboard for our forces in C and will put them ashore at Taku en route for this country. - CLAIMS LILIUOKALANI OWES HIM MONEY | Former Confidential Adviser of the ex-Queen Files a Cross-Complaint in Answer to a Suit. HONOLULU, Aug. 28.—The | Queen Liltuokalani against C. B. her one-time confidential adv $1000 damages and to eject him from premises in this city, clain oth par- Wil- ties to the suit, has been son with a cross compl claims remuneration for services as adviser to he 1895. Circuit Judge Hu granted an injunction restrair Queen from selling « property until the suit 1 Wilson claims that the ex-Q the property over to trustees n deeded r his bene- fit when she was u after the revolution of 1565, ward for his long services as her advise r ich he never received any other © though he frequently demanded — TRYING VOYAGE. | Crew of the Carnedd Llewellyn Suffer ‘While Rounding the Horn. HONOLULU, Aug. 28.—The British ship Carnedd Llewellyn, in Griffith, ar Germany rived from Hamburg, she was In a steady southerly gale. a five members of the crew were frost-Li o Bne of them, who went aloft to the mizzen topmast, being so severely bitten by the frost that he was laid up for two eeks. The ship completely frozen ek ls and rigging being so fast that they could not be d Captain Griffith says if & way north th Rudolph Voig! e, disappea $5%¢ was his first trip to s thought to have jumped ove suicidal intent. saw g0, Extra Session Necessary. HONOLULU, Aug. 28.—An extra session of the Territorial Legislature will prob- ably be called for the end of the year to cure funds with which to carry on the jovernment. Owing to lack of funds with which to pay for the work it has been necessary to stop the building of the new sewer system. This is regarded as a very important work and there is much anxiety to have it done as soon as pos- sible. The raising of the tax levy will be (‘A principal proposition for the extra sessi Lawyers have decided that the prese tax rate becomes a fixture for a year on January 1, and it is deemed necessary to have the ghange made before that ?:na. The extra on will probably be called soon after the November elections.