The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1901, Page 2

o THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY SLAKD NEWS WITHOUT iR Paople in Hawaii Now Held Communication by the New System = SO Government Has an Interesting Time in Attempting to Fix the Status of the Tug Eleu. m wireless Honolu dnd the 1 and Mani. The w 2 the past and Maui. Hor ¢ steam tug Mr trom ecaston part of the er-island steam Council of State un- s passing emergency 1 the e tnto body maintained, under Americ th , such as a f of Hea She has ee tow to sea latterly, but | t e =a e making many comical eff with the swift and t was up against the the tug inspected by | h nd_boil- Public tactical stroke which Making the plea that ther public prop- on of the Federal Gover ed the inspectors to waive raft This put stinguished plane of ted States navy. A n this respect came island o rt of entry he customs for the use of the .S 8 a revenue cutter the same island rivate charter. fawalian Bar Asso- to Dele- immediate cuit Judge { also t this clreuit fill have the in- s TELEGRAPHY IN THE NAVY. WASHINGTON T.—Since last [ Na artment has sus- 3 expe ¢ the employ- hy as a means of naval vessels a shore. Up to warships have been nt plant i. the chief of the h naturally would 4 »f communication erences with some ricians in the ability of the av 1 use. But s stem has be tion has been nt of Agricul- hearing that the for a serviceable written to Ad- him that the has been exper- eless @it S 4 et STEEP DEM FOR INDEMATTY Claims Against the Chinese by Individuals Ars Excessive. in cases of Engiish sys- 0 e ussion, some believ- i ms of men of good repu- e paid In full without fur- ion. On the ¢ T hand, a case was mentioned where a man of high repute cla $10000 each for his own, i= daughter's nerves apd for property destroyed, whereas’ it hat the latter estimate is more he value of all. tions. Rocknill says, are go- nd he sees no reason why st be completed in two he exception of the com- which will probably take his wife's and al Chaffee replied to the copy of eral Yin Ts-hang's letter sent him by Walde 1hat he had given ne to the American troops when & were sent against rob- kers 1o obtain to the lullest ble the a ance of Chiness making arrests and purishing | ¥ ing indemnity for losses sus- tained by misslonaries and native Chris- gians, General Chaffee pointed out that | his sentiments were wel. known to the Amer missionaries—that he was op- Hv»sud to extortion in every form and that | e favored strict e in every case,! and that therefore he would agree quickly to his Excellency’s propositien that the | indemnities Robert Hart had men- tioned should be settied by the diplomats. Chinese Regulars Killed. —The War Office has wing from Count von ted Peking. March 6: mpany of the Third Asiatics, un- K seu, came in contact =outh of Man-Sheng, with 1400 gulars, who hadapparently been from ‘their main body. The | e. da Walderse “A der Captair vesterday Chinese reparated Chinese were scattered and fifty of them were killed. Two of their banners were taken, A small detachment was sent from Tientsin in Thsang, March 3. to sup- | press brigandage. Three companies of in- | fantry. & squadron of cavairy and a bat- | tery, all under Licutenant Colonel Arn. stedt. left for Yungtsching March 5 with the same object.” - Conger Defends Squiers. WASHINGTON, March 7' — Minister Conger has come to the defense of H. G. Squiers, secretary of the - legation .4n China. who was charged with having par- ticipeted In the looting of - Peking. Squiers, Conger cabled fo-day, hes a fine coilection of Chinese and Japanese bric-a- brac, but the Minister asserts that he ob- tained it honestly and not during the re- cent period of Jooting. State Department officials say that Conger's aispateh will prevent any action being taken upon the | ypubiished ailegations regarding Bquiers'l collection. | { | N 'New United States Consul General at RUBLEE PREPARING FOR TRIP TO.ORIENT Hongkonga Trai Who Has Had D ned Newspaper Man iplomatic Experience a” < T | ‘ ‘ ‘ | | | | | | ¥ ! \ B - — — WILLIAM A. RUBLEE, THE TALENTE NEWSPAPER MAN OF MIL- WAUKE:! WHO HAS BEEN APPOI} ) CONSUL GENERAL AT ONGKONG TO SUCCEED THE LATE ROUNSEVELLE WILDMAN. | —— —— — 3 ILWAUKEE, March 7.—Wililam '.nlw!vk‘ of information, clearness | A. Rubles vho has been pointed Consul General at Hc kong to succeed Rou Wildman, a victim of Rio disaster, is preparing for the journey to the Orient. Rublee will not be a strang to his new work. He served four yea as Consul General at Prague during the administration of President Harrison His able management of the office v for him high commendation from State Department. His reports were co R e e OUTLAW ALYORD VISITS & RACH Returns From Mexico to Dig Up Treasure Cached in Arizona. the Special Dispatch to The Call TUCEON, Ariz., March 7.—Outlaw Burt Alvord, accompanied by a Yaqui Indian, e across the border from Mexico a s ago and yesterday visited the ranch, in Sulphur Springs Valley. ord held up Frank Swink, a was the only person at the e arrived. Alvord, since left him, has been in Me ico with Bravo Juan. He is the o member of the notorious train robbe who Is at liberty, and he has suc- ded in evading the officers ever since stone and liberated Alvord, Bravo Juan and himself. Swir the cowboy, notified Sheriff Del Lewis of the visit of the des ado and the Sheriff he ed a posse, which is now searching the country, and sent Deputy | Porter McDonald ot with a se which is following toward the Me he recognized Alvord & s he rode up to the ranch. The desperadc demand- ed supper, which Swink provided, and later Alvo his Yaqul Indian depart- ed, warning Swink not to leave the ranch or divulge'any information in regard to the visit. nk remained at the ranch during the day and in the evening Alvord and the Indian returned. It is believed that they went to dig up treasure which Alvord had buried near after the Cochife hold-up. The desperadd said he would remain all night at the ranch, and after Swink had prepared supper for the two men Alvord sat before the fire and told stories about his experiences in Mexico and how he evaded the officers in Arizona. The des- perado retired early and during the night left the ranch. Swink was again warned to remain in the house and obeyed orders, knowing that Alvord is a desperate man and would shoot him if he attempted to leave and were caught. In the morning Swink went to the corral and discovered that Alvord and his Indian companior. had taken five horses, two of them pets of the cowboy. He was angered and determined to avenge the loss, and starting over the hills for Pearce he noti- fied the cowboys he met and at Pearce told the deputy sheriff. FERNANDO YZNAGA DEAD. Relative of ]hwnrgerfll)uchell of Man- chester and a Prominent New Yorker Passes Away. NEW YORK. March 7.—Fernando Yzna- ga, widely known in ccmmercial and club circles, died to-day ‘n Minturn Hospital of diphtheria after being ill but a few days. He was a member of the banking firm of H. B. Hollins & C d his reai- dence was at Tuxedo, N. Y. Mr. Yznaga was a member of the rich Cuban family, one of the members of which married the late Duke of Manches- ter and is the mother of the present Duke. He married for Lis first wife Miss Mary Virginia Smith; sister of Mrs. O, H. P. Belmont. Bhe obtaineé a divorce from r. Yznaga in California and married George E. Tiffany. A few years ago Mr. Yznaga married Misz Mab:l Wright. In 1595 she obtained a divorce from Mr, Yznaga and married Ccunt Belazichy of Hungary. Mr. Yznaga was 48 years of age. He was a member of the Stock Ex- change some time ago but not during re. cent years. He spehi much time abroa: and only recently returned from Cuba. ———— ‘Steamer Eva in a Hurricane. HONOLULU. March 1—The German steamer Eva. Captaln C. Petérson, has put In here for coal on the way from San Francisco to Yokohama. having - been driven out of her course and severelv used by a hurricane after she left the Pacifie Coast. She was so delayed that she had not coal to last her to Yokohama. ———— A Month’s Test Free. Jf you haye Dyspepsia, write Dr.8hoop, Racine, Warren's ranch Wis.,bax 137, for six bottles Dr.Shoop’s Restory. Uy, Exp.pald. Send no money. Pay$5.50 If cured* Laxative - et @ es shot Jaller George Braven at Tomb- | the good fortune to possess a ng. His father was for : editor of the Milwaukee ' son has had eight years' 1 editorfal writer. = This ally given him an espec into international affairs a of much assistance to him in pre- & his reports. Rublee is 40 years of graduated from Harvard and tered ¢ German and His family ec > child French | 1sists of a wife PARIS GIBSON WINS THE TOG! | | | Great Falls Man Carries Off the Senatorial Plum in Montana. —— . | HE NA, Mont., March 8, 2:30 a. m.- | Paris Gibson of Great Falls was elected United States Senator for the shbrt term | to-night The Montana Legislature strove all day and night to break thc deadlock that has | existed since the vcting for the short | term Senator began In January. This was | the last day of the session. At mid- ht the hands of thc clock in the Hou were-pushed back and the voting con- tinued . At noon the Legislature met and took the usual perfunctory ballot. The result was the same as for days. An adjourn- | till 7 p. m. Meantime both houses pushed | through numerous bills waiting on the | At 7 o'clock the balloting was | | calendar. | resumed. ay brought Carter men from ali Montana, and the legislative halls to-night presented a scene of tumultuous excitement not paralleled in Helena since Senator W. A. Clark’s election in January. CRUISER CALIFORNIA TO BE BUILT HERE Union Iron Works Will Soon Con- struct That Warship and Also the South Dakota. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Secretary Long to-day made a dlstribution by nama among shipbuilders of the vessels recent- | ly contracted for. Of the battleships New- | port News gets No. 13, the Virginia: Mo- ran Brothers of Seatle No. 14, the Ne- | braska; the Bath Iron Works No. 15, | the Georgla: Fore River Works Nos. 16 | and 17, respectively, the New Jersey ana Rhode Island. Of the armored cruisers Nos. 4 and 7, the Pennsylvania and Colorado, go to the | Cramps: Nos. 5 and 8, the West Virginia | {and Maryland, to Newport N . |'and No. 9 the California and South Da. | kota, to the Union Iron Works. Of ' the protected cruisers No. 21, ‘he | Milwaukee, goes to Neafie & Levy, and | No. 22, the Charleston, to Newport News, | _Protected cruiser No. 20. the St. Louls, was to have gone to the Bath Iron Works, but that corporation having declined the contract the Navy Department to-day issued a circular t*allmg for new pro- posale for constructing this cruiser, The bids are to be ovened at noon on April 4 next and the department will sup- gly information 2s to changes that may | be made in the original specifications to | make them conform to those required in | the case of the two protected cruisers let to Newport News and Neafle & Levy. AT TRy Tower to Succeed Porter. UTIEA, N. Y.. March 7.—Word has been jreceived at Waterville, the home of Charlemagne Tower, United States Em- bassador to St. Petersburg, that he is to be transferred to the United States em- bassy at Parls. ‘It isgsaid_that General Horace Porter, the present Embassador to Paris, desires to retire, and that the cli- mate of St. Petersburg does not agree with Mr. Tower's health, hence the change. RIS AR Gifts for Holland’s Queen. AMSTERDAM, March 7.—Queen Wil- helmina and Prince Henry have received deputations bearing wedding gifts. The nation’s gift consisted of a diadem, a necklace and two bracelets of diamonds and sapphires. Other presents consisted of silver and china services. The railways furnished a complete royal train. it L Poet and Actress to Marry. STOCKHOLM, March 7.—August String- i SAYS HE SHOT THE RUSSIAN J. MacWilson Durant Tells New Story About the Reported Dusl. Paris Telegram Anncuncing His Death Was Sent, He Declares, Because He Expected to Be Killed. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1901, by the Herald Pub- lishing Compan: LONDON, March 7.—John MacWilson Durant told a story to-night of his alleged Ostend duel to a correspondent which s somewhat different from what he told last night. He said: ““The duel came off all right enough. It was very irregular, according to French | rules, but was perfectly fair a la Barrlere | —ten paces apart, back to back, heels to- gether; at. drop of handkerchief turn round and fire. He was hurt. I was not toucined. The anly fake was the tele- gram. I knew I might be dead or might not, so I told my second to send it off at any rate. I love the girl passionately and have been miserable since I have been away from her. I have not been able to sleep for thinking of her. I would marry her to-morrow. It is not true that I am pressed for money or that I am dependent | on my mother. I have never had as much money to spend in my life before as I have had lately. “I cannot tell you the names of the other parties to the duel, because they are | probably llable for a criminal offense un- der both the Belgian and French law. I | 8ave my word that I would keep the affair | secret. " I don’t know who gave it away, | but when I go back to Paris, as I shail, | 'll twist his neck for the sake of my family, for her sake and for the sake of the Russians, all of whom I shall have to fight in conséquence when I go back. But I'm not afrald to die.” In an interview with another reporter ‘I])urant sald his opponent was not gravely urt. “He fell on his back, but we had a medical man present, and he will not die. It was a chest wound. I'm going to Amer- lca and then back to Paris, but not for a | couple of months. I can shoot, and I'm | N MARCH 8, 1 901, MORGAN AGAIN MAKES PLEA FOR THE CANAL Alabama’s Senator Vigorously Urges Upon the Senate Formal Abroga- tion of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty very luck: L e e e e e e e e e e Y FREEDOM GIVEN FOR THE GUIS MacArthur Offers Inducz-j ments to Have Filipinos Surrender. | | | | | CUBAN CRISIS 1S NOW OVER Nothing in the Nature of Uprising of Natives Is Anticipated —— Conservative Element Scorss a Vie- tory at a Secret Session of the Constitutional Conventi, in Havana. i ¢ dh YA, March 7.—The « convention met in secret s ternoon for a formal discy Platt amendment. The ment scored a victory. It w 2 continue the sessions of the convention and to refer the amendment to the speeia] committee on relations with Instructic to bring in a report. General Sanguilly favored dissolving tha convention and returning the amendment without disgussion. The other delegates ware unanimously in favor of continutnz the session and of sending some answer to the executive department in Washing- ton. It is generally believed that the criste, if any existed, has passed, and by the time the committee reports the present excitement will have died out. Much de- pends upon the attitude of the radical delegates. If an impassioned appeal to the people is issued, as is rumored will be the. case, this will cause demonstrations of protest against the ['nited States But nothing in the nature of an uprising is any longer feared. WEALTHY MAN GUILTY OF FORGING A WILL Chauncey . Glover of Long Island, Sentenced to Four Years’ Imprisonment. NEW YORK. March 7.—Chauncey F. Glover, a wealthy resident of Cutchogue, Long Island, was found guilty in the Su- preme Court of Suffolk County to-day oa the charge of forging a will purporting to be that of his father. Glover was sen- tenced to four years and four months in prison. He fell in a faint as the Judge passed sentence upon him. I = I | | 2 + | UNITED STATES SENATOR MORGAN OF ALABAMA, WHO ATTACKED ‘ GREAT BRITAlI ATTITUDE TOWARD THE NICARAGUA CANAL ] | i AND URGES ABROGATION OF THE CLAYTON-BEULWER TREATY. J | U % + | ASHINGTON, ator William was to-day mously Presi the Senate, to serve during the pleasure of the Senate. March 7.—Sen- P. Frye of Maine re-elected unanli- dent pro tem. of | This is the second | mander PR —— MANILA, ments have been m; ! to surrer er their thur has directed rifie surrendered. renders his gun will exceptional man's detention, Washington, and t taln matters conce: B Wl T March 7 —Additional induce- = to the insurgents General MacAr- require obtained from Major General Otis. The Federalists gent general, Luzon, Trias probal Trias, report that as a re- | sult of the negotiaticns with the insur- who is in Southern will soon surrender. department com- to release one prisoner for every insurgent who sur- e permitied to name the prisoner to be released, provided no circumstunces in this which case another selection will be allowed. | It is rumored in the local press that | | thé Carman case Will be ®referred to o statement on cer- g the case will be The United States training ship Buffalo has completed the exchange of crews with | the warships at Ca" exchange T men kong and Shanghal. Meanwhile the navy | gunboat Zatiro has taken 200 men to the | pavy vessels in Southern Philippine | waters for the samc purpose. N recently tates for members of the crews al American warships at Hong- te and has salled to from Warships to Maneuver. The flagship Brooklyn goes to Pethill the Gulf in Northern China in_April to con- | inos. duct the maneuvers. The Kentucky, the Oregon > New Orleans, the Albany, | the y and the Monadnock. wili | partic in these maneuv. he | an fleet on the Asiatic station now | WASHINGTON, March 7.—A larSe mail | | has been received at the War Depart- | | ment from General MacArthur. It in- | | cludes the record of many cases of mur- | | der, treason and other high crimes an ment of the joint sessfon was then had | misdemeanors on the part of the Fil | Nicaragua canal, and also the protocols | | Government time Senator Frye has been honored by his colleagues. Five years ago, on Febru- ary 7, 1896, the Republicans then being in a minority, he was elected unanimously. At to-day’s session Morgan of Alabama concluded his speech In support of his res- | olution declaring the abrogation of the | Clayton-Bulwer treaty ~ between the | United Etates and Great Britain. His | peroration was pathetic. He had devoted the best years of his official iife, he said, | to advance the construction of the Nica- | ragua canal, but now he did not expect to | { see the work upon the great waterway begun. The Senator read that part of the Clay- | ton-Bulwer treaty which relates to the | of an agreement for the construction of the canal made between the United States and the Governments of | Nicaragua and Costa Rica. He declared | that it was perfectly clear that the pro- tocols entered into last fall by this Gov- @it DARKENED RO FOR THE KASER Emperor William's Sight May Be Aff:cted by In- jury He Received. | | adopted in order that the Presiden 1 ‘BALFOUR FIRM P A hative named Luchino Almida was | convicted by a military commission of | flagrant vivlations of the laws of war and | was sentenced to hard labor for twenty years and to pay a fine of 20,000 pesos. | General ‘MacArthur commuted the sen- ! tence to deportation to Guam, It appears | from the evidence that Almida was the | prineipal chief of La Union at the time of the occupation of that province, hold- |ing office for the insurrectionary junta. In that official capacity he called on the | officer commanding the American forces | and offered his servibes to aid in the work of pacification of the province. His | offer was accepted in good faith and he ‘was allowed to continue in office. Treachery of a Filipino. While thus acting the role of a friend of the American cause, the presidente and those under him In authority were with a common and secret understanding | actually administering their offices under the orders and in the interest of ,the in- surrectionary chiefs. Whenever they col- lected lawfully imposed taxes, they also | sought to impose and collect a like or | larger amount of taxes for the benefit of the insurgent forces, and in some in- stances they diverted the public funds derived from taxes legitimately collected mAthemume uu?o(na leh use, nother case of treachery reported General MacArthur is that otpcuzau:i Landayan, who was convicted by a mili- tary commission of violating the laws of war and giving intelligence to the enemy and sentenced” to fifteen years' confine. ment at hard labor. BERLIN, March 7.—Emperor Willlam arrived here at 8 o'clos The Empress and Coun him at the station. In Emperor Willlam by | while the former was railway Rathskeller to the Emperor was struck on low the right eye. He injured and refrained from commenting upon the subject. The accompanied a member statlon, pointed out th: cheek was bleeding. The assailant of Emperor William, | trying to escape, fell under the horses of | the escort riding behind hy escort handed the man over to the pnllce'.' During an examination he suffered from Medicaments found in hi he had been a chronic su: lepsy. Bulletin From Physicians. After the surgeon’s vi; a bulletin was issued as The wound is in the rig) an inch and a half long. zygoma and penetrates to the bone, the character of a contused wound. has been much bleeding but the wound h: been closed with bandagi ‘The Emperor passed a fairly good night, fres from headache and h 1s good. Count von Ballestrem, Reichstag, in communicating to that body several ck this: morning. t von Bulow met the attack upon | Dietrich Welland | driving from the | station the the cheek just be- was not seriously burgomaster, who of the staff to the at his Majesty's the carriage. at the town hall e{:lleptlc fits. ockets showed erer from epl- is sit to his Majesty follows: ht cheek and about It passes over the 1t_has There ng without sewl: s is general condition LEUTHOLD. BERGMANN. ILLBERG. , President of the in | PARIS, March by M. Vaillant word “r}l object o bor_associations. protect hational se curity. e FRANCF ADOPTS LAW Ioj ASSOCIATIONS Proposed. Amendment Introduc the Word “Religious” Is Reject- cd by Chamber of Deputies, 7.—~The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted article 12 of the law of associations after rejecting by a vote of 472 to %0 an amendment proposed (8ocialist) adding tho igious” to associations, with the not hindering the spread of la- The Premier; M. Wal- deck Rousseau, pointed out that the law must deal with all -assoclations In order to place the Government in a position to ing to-day news of the attack on the Em- percr, expressed in behalf of the House the horror feit at the abominable act. The members of the Reichstag in attendance stood during the President’s speech. The Soclal Democrats were not present. In the lower house of the Prussian Diet the President, Herr von Krocher, announced that the Emperor's wound was not scri- ous, hut that he would be obliged to keep to_his bed for a few days. Weiland's examination proved that he was not responsible for his actions. He said he felt ill yesterday and feared an epilectic attack. While he was waluns for the arrival of the Emperor the soun of a fountain playing in the courtyard aused him to {magine that he was sail- ng a ship, his former vocation having n that of a ship's captain. Under this elusion his excitement increased and he tempted to heave a lead and three ieces of iron. he lost conscious- DISMISSED PRIEST TAKES HIS OWN LIFE During Fit of DoTp;ndqnq the Rev. Francis Budzyoski Shoots Him- self in the Heart. MINNEAPOLIS, March 7.—Despondent over his recent discharge from the Duluth diocese, the Rev. Francls Budayoski, a Roman Catholic priest, shot deburg, the t, and Harriet Bosse, th lclrel!a'. are g:;uzed to be married. 4 —_———— To Prevent the Grip Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, ¢ ul §:uelf in the heart in a local hotel and died before aiq m Bish Goldrick, ais }ns with his .’:r%‘é..‘.“—nm other Tetiers wel in glmlra. N. Y., and the other to a walt- taurant. —_————— To Cure a Cold in One Day. Bromo Quinine Tablets. the e it fails to could reach him. He had on his person | found, one addressed to his brother ress in a local | Grave s sina e Then ess. The missile was ing 50 grams. Congratulations of Diplomats. TInquiries, congratulat| 28 pou! in throughout the day from lti:cwhgla dlplos;tlc corps, including the’| ted States g:'ny ('l‘txocunndt of Direr Potsdam and ‘The ver and t'leayu and that it will fortnight before the rofessor Be room in w! darkened eyg ma be. e ments upon the wmeh' pat itung, whi E:monc.nud use of t) event. lities of Berlin, Chulotln‘;‘- Koenigsb hich the Em rman press to-d: had thus far endeavored the Deutscher ch claims that wamg'g: a fishplate welgh- fons and condo- » &8 well as from ernment were a distinct violation of the Clayton-Bulwor treaty. It was equally evident that the United States must abgn- don its plighted faith with Nicaragua and Costa Rlca in order that the Clayton- | Bulwer treaty might be fastened perma- | nently upon :his Government and hang | like a pall over it, or take such 3 stand as will sustain the President in his ‘‘pa- triotic and noble action.” The protocols entered into expressed the | defiance by the President of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty and his disregard of l(si provisions. They undertook to place the | Governgment on the high ground that the | aytoh-Bulwer treaty is abrogated by | this Government. “It is our duty” insisted Morgan, “to declare that this treaty is not in the way | of our legislating for the Nicaragua canal. | If we hesitate to-day it will be the same | a year hence, and the provisions of that tréaty will be fastened upon us.” Morgan urged that his resolution be t might | understand the position of the Senate so | thoroughly that he would feel justified in proceeding alohg lines looking to the con- | struction of the Nicaragua canal while | Congress was in its long recess. At the conclusion of Morgan's speech the Senate, without taking any action | upon the resolution, on motion of Lodge | of Massachusetts at 12:10 went into ex- ecutive session, and at adjourned. B e e e FOR PUNISHMENT Government Leader in the Commons Has a Severe Rule Adopted. LONDON, March 7.—In anticivation of a ltvely debate and exciting scenes aris- ing from the suspension of the Irish Na- tionalists and Balfour's punishment pro- posals there was a great attendance in the House of Commons to-day. The visitors’ galleries were filled, many peers and ladies being among those present. Though no extra policemen were visible a large force of police was within reach. Speaker Gully announced that he had received a letter .rom Jordan to the ef- | fect that he had not defled the authority of the chair and on motion of Dillon Jor- dan's name was removed from the lst of | suspended members. ! Balfour then moved his amendment for | the suspension of recalcitrant members for the session. In supporting the motion | Balfour said it was necessary to provide adequate summary punishment for such hysical resistance to the Speaker's or- ers as occurred Tuesday. He trusted the House would agree unanimously to the amendment. The House ought not to re- main helpless against a member who had committed such an gravated crime against the House, an oftense the dan, &r and reality of which had been so Dl’n- fully brought before them. Disorder is Condemned. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman alluded to the grossly disorderly conduct of cer- tain members and seid he had not a word of excuse to in their justification or palliation, but he suggested a modifica- tion of Balfour’s amendment. John Redmond sald what had occurred Wwas an ebullition of fesling and against an unjust closure. He denied premedita- | tion and said the moral responsibility for what had occurred was wholly on Bal- four, whose proposal was extravagant and unnecessary. -l Lord Hugh Cecil, Conservative, moved an_ amendment providing that recalcit- rant members should he Imprisoned. This was opposed by Balfour, who pointed out that it would place too much responsibil- ity upon the Government. Several passionate speeches were made and the scene was one cf the greatest ex- citement. Finally, having fored a division by shouting “ave” when the Speaker put the question. the Irish members joined the Tesult hetng that o o6 voted or the e resy eing that no e amendment of Lord Cecll and 425 voted against it. Suspension Rule Adopted. ffectual attemnts were then m?il':::l-:l%u:;‘me debate. Balfour ap- aled to the House to arrive at a decis- oh before adjournment and the debate went on. Baifour then moved a_ closure in a motion for adjournment, but tho motion was rejected and debate was re- sumed. Under closure an amendment by La- rmans, includi inion prevails that the Emperor u?@r much pain and probably some | be put. This was followed by cheers and Fover and Infammation for the mext fme | Doroar, mingled with Irish cries Of ~Gag.. require at wound s ki has ordered the. TOr i8 to be kept danger that an calmly com- v paper to Btlnll- with subversive literature. bouchere to make the term of the suspen- sion_two months was rejected by a yots 224 to Balfour moved that the main question lkl& 3,";‘:, re“td the nfi' :::!l! b; a "7t was adoot | Sote o 368 to B The Touse® then ad: Journed. New Bishop of London. CERRi b tha Rlght Rew: Mandel Creigh: ton, who died January M. |BRUSHE —_—— Pilgrims Lost at Sea. LONDON, March 7.—According to a dis- patch to the Daily Mail from Odessa a | pilgrim steamer was caught in a storm in the Black Sea and seventy-two pil- grims were washed overboard and drowned. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dependable Drugs. Orders by mail J People living out of San Fran- cisco can save money their drugs, medicines chemicals, etc., from The Owl Drug Co. Send for price list. 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