The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901, C STANDING AMID WHITE WISTERIA M. ESBERG WEDS MISS LILIENTHAL Marriage Is an Elaborate One, Nearly 200 Relatives and Im- mediate Friends Witnessing the Ceremony That Makes the Granddaughter of Louis Sloss the Bride of Popular Merchant ; Wy S . . CUPID'S | cLASS 1N ARITHMATIC +1 = ON 4 — are so large that nearly two hundred in- vited guests were witnesses to the cere- mony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lilienthal and grand- daughter of Louis Sloss Sr. She is charm- ing and accomplished and was one of the most sought-after belles in exclusive Jewish circles. Mr. Esberg is a member of the tobacco firm of M. A. Gunst & Co. and equally popular in business, social and club circles. It was high noon when the happy couple faced the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger and repeated after him the binding words. The bride was attended by her little sis- ter, Miss Sadie Lilienthal, who officiated as maid of honor. The groom was unat- tended. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin trimmed with rare old lace. Miss Sadie, the charming little maid of i = . MR. AND MRS. MILTON H. ES- BERG, WHOSE WEDDING TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY AT NOON. bl bower of white by their friends, in a and surrounded and immediate 8. Lilienthal and Milton herg were yesterday made , the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger RETURNS TO HER HOME | WITEOUT HER GRANDSON Eliza M. Tolman Testifies in | Eugene Bonnell Guardianship Case Before Judge Coffey. ter nship upon the person tiny grandson of were granted to of the California Society tion of Cruelty to Children rday. Mrs. Tolman, nd unsanitary abode mpt View the lad was recently taken, e witness stand, and her testi- elor e fact that at one time P n of affluence in this seitic r B. Tol- lucrative Dr er For some lived with iding Mrs. Tolm E somewhere t the filthy condition T an View abode is At the time her s en from home she T she was taken found in her possession, ted having much more Commissioners, while ad- ty age has impaired her mental > that she should e asylum, so she was given and sent to her home nship matter had been 't belie Henry 8. Foote to Defend. £ TFooie =appeared in United Commissioner Heacock’s one of the Chi in y morning as attorney kITCHEN EXPENSES. Reduced by Ready Cooked Grape- Nuts. ern food saves gas bills (cooking), | and doctor’s bills, and the food I re- Grape-Nuts,” says a Chicago ave used Grape-Nuts over a year. when I began using'it, about ., put have gained 22 pounds e recovered entirely from d: nce using this delicious food. M. d children enjoy Grape-Nuts | as much as I do, and they have all been s benefited by its use. | “My baby is very much healthier than other two children were at his age. T ibute difference to the use I have | e of Food. great advantage to already cooked and | This is not | Mrs. Geo. Chicago, the : G “Of cour it is have a food that is ure to be in good condition always true of many cereals.” £. Foster, Wabansia Ave., . 1 | court-martial | charge of extortion developed no new tes- | timony. 3 uniting them according to the solemn and impressive rites of their church. It w a quiet wedding, judged from the tandpoint that only the relatives and im- mediate friends were present; but the families of both the contracting parties SACRED HEART ACADEMY CHILDREN CONFIRMED Sacred Ceremony, Assisted by Several Priests. The little chapel of Sacred Heart Acad- y was the scene of a very beautiful and impressive service yesterday morn- ing, when Archbishop Riordan adminis- red the rite of confirmation to twelve ils of the school. The audience was to the sisters in charge of the r limited academy and the parents of the children. The chapel had been artistically decor- ated for the occasion with palms and flowers and presented a most pleasing ap- Special music was rendered 1€ the ceremony. The little girls who e confirmed were dressed in white and ch one carried a bunch of lilies. Archbishop Riordan, assisted by Father and Father Mulligan of St Cathedral s celebrated low mass, wed by confirmation. The mass was llowed by a few words in which he set | forth to the children the sanctity of the | new obligations which they had assumed, that those present should pray v might always live in purity and earnestness of heart. The services of the morning were concluded with the exposi- tion of the blessed sacrament. In the afternoon the children gathered in uniform again for the benediction and an act of consecration to the Blessed Vir- gin, conducted by Father Dempsey. The little ones then repeated in concert the ows which had been taught them by the = Barbat, Margaret de Vecchi, Lo- Brady Adeline Fisher, O'Brien, Emma Bazet and Kathleen Far- rell received their first communion. Jen- Leonard, Marie Moyniban, May Eva Madden and Catherine Oli- g e other little girls who were con- firmed, had received first communion a year befor, TESTIMONY AGAINST DAVIS IS NOT STRONG Board of Officers at Presidio Secures Little Evidence Detrimental to the Corporal. The second day’s proceedings of the of Corporal Davis on the The same mass of accusations was furnished by the merchants, but the testimony was decidedly weak. The pro-. ecution will rest to-day and then the wit- nesses for the defense will be called. The Twenty-elghth Regiment of Volun. teers was mustered out of the service yes- v. The mussering-out officers and paymasters made a record with this o s d paid off the I 1 a. m. and paid of e la; 2350 p. m. Most of the men procured ordere for railroad tickets at the railroad branch office located at the Presidio and | left for their humes in the East last night. Private Peter A. Webber of Company G, | Thirteenth Infantry, died yesterday at the general hospital. —————— In the Divorce Court. Josephine M. Gregg has been granted a | Mrs. Craven's cases by th honor, wore a dainty frock of white tulle over white silk. The decorations of the home were most elaborate and artistic. In the drawing- room, where the ceremony was per- formed, white wisteria was used almost entirely. In the white and gold drawing- room American Beauty roses made a beautiful decoration, and in the magnifi- cent hall hawthorne was used with artistic effect. Mr. and Mrs. Esberg have gone south for the honeymoon. Their future home will be in this city. B 2 e ] FIGHT PROMOTER OFFENDS POLICEMEN AT PAVILION John Gleason in Court on the Charge of Attacking a Guardian of the Peace at the Fight. The case of John Gleason, manager of the Twentieth Century Club, charged with battery upon Corporal Egan at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion Tuesday night, was called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday and continued till Saturday. There is a strong feeling of indignation against Gleason in the Police Department for the way in which the policemen who were present at the pavilion Tuesday night were treated. For nearly two hours the officers, although they were in citi- zen's clothes, helped to keep back the crowds, but Gleason refused to allow them to enter until late in the evening, when Captain Wittman, after driving a crowd back from the doors, gave the or- der and they were admitted. Corporal Egan was speciaily detailed by Captain Seymour to look out for pick- pockets, but Gleason positively refused to allow him inside the pavilion and shoved him away. The policemen say they were insulted by two special officers and the | doorkeepers, Eideen | Gleason called upon Captain Seymour yesterday morning and apologized for his conduct, glving as an excuse that he did not know that policemen were allowed in- side the pavilion. Police Commissioner Mahoney was one of those refused admit- tance and he had to pay $5 for a ticket. sy - fadr ol Harbor Commissioners. At a meeting of the Harbor Commis- sloners which was held yesterday after- | noon the method which is being used for They commenced operations at | | | | the preservation of piles came in for an exhaustive discussion and rather severe criticism. e Commissioners have dis- covered that the creosote treatment which is being administered under the existing | contracts s not sufficient to protect the iles from the ravages of the teredoes. hey were in doubt, however, whether it would increase the life of the pile if a meore expensive and more thorough treat- ment would be made. No definite action was taken in regard to the matter. It wag laid over for further discussion at the next meeting. ‘ was suggeste at one of the pile- drivers be laid up and the work let by contract, but no action was taken. The Santa Fe Rallroad people reported that they were ready to begin work on China Basin as soon as the Harbor Com- missioners’ ants were removed. The secretary wa¥ instructed to notify all ten- ants that they m vacate at once. ————— Fair Case Is Continued. Attorney Pierson of the firm of Pierson & Mitchell, representing the executors of the will of the late James G. Fair, ap- peared in Judge Troutt's court yesterday and asked the court to continue the hear- ing of the contest to the will instituted by Charles L. Fair, decedent’'s son, and the petition for partial distribution and appli- cation to determine heirship filed by Mrs. Nettie R. Craven. Judge Coffey granted the motion, setting Charles L. Fair's contest for May 15 and continuing Mrs. Craven's cases to May 22, Though no one is yet willing to state what proceedings will be taken regarding e children of divorce from William B. Gregg for cru- | Senator Fair since the Supreme Court has elty Giberson for divorce, alleging cruelty as cause of action. LECTURE BY SWEDISH AUTHOR.—Dr. Vietor Hugo Wickstrom will lecture in Metro- politan Temple on Saturday, May 4, 1901, un- Ger the guspices of the Swedish-American Patriotic League. | | | Artimesi Giberson has sued John S, | (he‘d that the trust clause of his will is nvalld and the residue must be dis- tributed, but Charles L. Fair's contest will be dismised when it is demonstrated to the satisfa tion of his attorneys that the Supreme Court will refuse any mo- tion that may be made for another re- heariug of the case on the validity of the trust clause just adjudged invalid. FIERGE FIGHT WITH GHINESE EAR MUKDEN The Russians Lose Fifty in Kiiled and Wounded. Battle Reported to Have Taken Place in Man- churia. Both Sides Sustain Most Severe Losses and General Zertitzki Is Among the Wounded. el BERLIN, May 3.—A dispatch from Peking, dated May 1, to the Kol- nische Zeitung says that a bloody battle has occurred between the Rus- sians and Chinese near Mukden. The Russians lost fifty men in killed and wounded. Four Russian officers were killed and among the wounded was General Zertitzki. PEKING, Tuesday, April 30.—Marshal von Waldersee, in the letter which he sent to the Ministers to-day, as the reply of the generals to the views of the Min- isters regarding the military questions discussed yesterday by the generals in conference, says a garrison of 6000 men should be left at Tientsin and the adjoin- ing district, Great Britain, France, Ger- many and Japan to contribute 1400 men each and Italy 400 men. To garrison Shan Hai Kwan, France, Russia, Great Britain and Germany are to contribute 300 men each and Italy one company until the forts are razed. So long as any forces occupy Chinese territory the foreign mili- tary commanders must exercise the full authority of a civil administration, ac- cording to the principle established at The Hague in 1849, The Chinese may re- main in office, as in the case of Paotingfu, and, partly, Tientsin. Besides the 6000 men in the Tientsin dis- trict, warships, which must always be in the Peiho, will preserve communication With the international fleet at Taku. PARIS, May 1.—The Foreign Office has received a dispatch from Peking an- nouncing that M. Pichon, the rench Minister, presented to-day the report of the committee on indemnit. The amount China is to pay has been fixed at 1,365,000~ 000 franes. How it is rgrfl]msed that the indemnity be distributed among the pow- ers is not set forth, but as the dispatch does not mention The Hague it is thought the Ministers are hopeful of being able to settle the proportion to be received by each power by discussion at Peking. The indemnity figure is under what has been expected in Paris, as it was thought the total would reach one and a half milliards of francs. There is much dis- appointment over the fact that the United States is supporting England against an increase in the customs. This is attrib- uted to the influence of the American community in China. It is believed that England, if alone, would yield, but fears are entertained that England's scheme is to prolong the negotiations until her hands are free in South Africa, when she would show a stronger policy in Chinese affairs. DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES. Latest List of Casualties Among ths American Troops. WASHINGTON, May 1.—General Mac- Arthur at Manila reports the following deaths since his last report: Drowned (bodies recovered), April 11, Oscar, E. Weeding, Company A, Twenty- ceventh Infantry; April 17, John T. Ess- man, Company A, Twenty-eighth Infan- try; April 26, Corporal James D. McGill and Robert L. Tipps, Company A, Twen- ty-first Infantry All other causes—April 22, Corporal El- wood A. Forman, Company H, Twenty- eighth Infantry; April 21, John H. Halter, Company D, Sixth Infantry; April 20 Noah E. Gardner, Company G, Third In- fant April 24, Robert C. Wood, Com- pany D, Third Infantry; April 22, Powell V. Diales, Company H, Third Cavalry; April 19, Samuel Boggs, Company Ninth Cavalry; April 17, Green Badgett, ompany H, Twenty-fifth Infantry; April . Sergeant Henry Thomas, Company A, Tiwenty-fourth Infantry; April 26, Joseph F. Heffernan, Company A, Third Infantry; April 23, Clarence Hill, Company M, Fourth Infantry, and Charles Norwood, Company A, Batfalion of Engineers; April 20, Elven Pace, Company I, Fifth Infan- t ‘April 13, ¥red Robinson, Company D, Ninth Cavalry; March 14, Eugene E. Sigs- bee, Company A, Fortieth Infantry; April 20, Alonzo Smith, Company B, Twenty- first Infantry, April.19, Corporal Frank E. Waldron, Company L, Fifth Infantry. TS - TR INTERESTS THE PEOFPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes in the Postoffice Department and a Number of New Pen- sions Issued. s WASHINGTON, May, 1.—The following Postoffice Departmeiit orders were issued to-day: Postmasters appointed: Califor- nia—E. M. Solhamus, Port Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, vice C. C. Stron deceased; M. (leaveland, Spanis Ranch, Plumas ((;uumy, vice Richard Thompson, resigned. Oreg‘:m—G. P. Miller, McKinley, Coos County, vice Homer Shepherd, resigned. Captain J. M. Forsyth has been de- tached from the Indiana to go to Mare Island yard as captain of the yard. Captain B. T. Clayton, quartermaster, is assigned to duty on the transport Law- ton at San Francisco, relieving Captain W. C. Cannon, who is transterred to the Sherman. These pensions were issued to-day: Cal- ifornia—Original—Benjamin Barnett, Los Angeles, $6; Samuel N. Baker, Los Ange- les, $6. Original widow—Anne H. E. Hale, Berkeley, $8. War with Spain—Original— Frank A, Huling, Los Angeles, $. Oregon—Original—Jacob Hockett, Wood- burn, $8; George McGowan, Portland, $6. Original widows—Elizabeth Wooley, Hagle Point, $8; Almira Knapp, La Grande, $8. War with Spain—Widow—Martha Ann Holbrook, mother, Lowell, $12. ‘Washington—Original—William King, Soldlers’ Home, Oriing, $10. Additional— Andrew J. Hood, North Yakima, $8. —— Hayes Valley Club Fights. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club has completed all arrangements for its exhi- bition which is to be given to-morrow evening in the annex of the Mechanics’ Pa.villu‘n. The _club has been recently in- corporated and is a member of the Pa- oific Coast Amateur Athletic Association, fts membership comprises a number of residents of Hayes Valley. —There are eight events scheduled for the exhibition, the principal of which is a ten-round bout between Frank Neil of the Bay City Ath- Jetic Club and_George Margarini of the Toos Angeles Athletic Club. The other seven events include contests between “Kid” Blas of the Bay City Athletic Club and Mike Smith of the Hayes Vailey Ath- fetic Club at 115_pounds; ‘“‘Jockey’ Ben- nett and Edward Tillson at 110 pounds; John McCarthy and Dan Barry at 135 pounds; James McDonald of the Bay City ‘Athletic Club and Henry Wesser of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club at 125 pounds; “Cyclene” Kelly and John Hammond at 145 pounds; “Kid" McCoy and Joseph Ware at 120 pounds, and George White and “Joe” Hill at 105 pounds. The referee of the bouts will be James McDevitt and the judges Joseph Rock and James Raggett. Edwin M. Sweeney has been selected as master of ceremonies and Benjamin_I. Salomon will act as time- keeper. The officers of the club. who will have active charge of the affair, are: Philip Wessa, president: Thomas Ed- wards, vice president; Philip Rodgers, secretary; Charles Levy, treasurer; direc- tors—George E. Hislop, Benjamin Lust, Joseph Zuckerman, John Dougherty and John G. Fitzgerald. 3 NEILL AND COMPANY CONTINUE POPULAR Columbia to Reopen Monday With **Sag Har- bor’’——-Agousts at Orpheum-—*‘Friends” | pachinists in the East to Follow ‘““The Conquerors’” at Alcazar P | ) - BACHELOR’'S Romance,” 8ol Smith Russell's pretty comedy, is being excellently interpreted | at the California by James Neill and his company. Nefll's Da- vid Holmes, the bachelor, is a clever study, and the star is admirably support- ed by Miss Juila Dean, whose work has grown amazingly since her last year's ! visit, Edythe Chapman, Lillian Andrews, Maud Gordon, John W. Burton, Frank McVickars, Frank E. Camp. Scoft Seaton and Donald Bowles. Rarely is a better show seen in San Francisco, and the Cali- fornia is drawing all of the theater-going public that it can hold. The Neill com- pany will have a successful season. “The Lottery of Love” will be presented next. Ml B “The Conquerors” is still erowding the Alcazar Theater and will hold the boards 1ill the close of the week. ‘“Friends,” Mil- ton M. Royle's comedy-drama, wiil follow, and much care 1s being expended upon its presentmem. ¥ % The Grand Opera-house has a worthy production of “Mr. Barnes of New York'’ this week, with unusually fine mountings S eemie accessories. Jack Webster In the title role gets all of good there {s in it, and Florence Stone makes a pleasing Enid Anstruther. “The Sor of Napoleon” will be the next 0flcrlng.. ¥ * - The Columbia will reopen Monday next with James A. Herne's latest success, “Sag Harbor,” with the original New York company. According to the critics “Sag Harbor’ is better even than Mr. Herne's charming pastoral play “‘Shore ‘Acres,” and has enjoyed exceptional favor all ‘through its progress here from the East, The story of the play deals with the love of two brothers for the same woman, and 1 just on the edge of trag- edy, with also plenty of comedy incident interspersed. The background of the play is Sag Harbor, a little old-fashioned whal- ing village on Long Island, and the char- BRITAIN MAY REFUSE T0 PAY German Demand for In- demnity Not Yet Recognized. BERLIN, May 1—A representative of the Government has informed the Reich- stag Committee on Petitions that Ger- many had demanded $5,000,00 fromi Great Britain on account of certain Transvaal expulsions and that Great Britain had refused the demand on the ground that she did not wish to establish a precedent, but was investigating the whole subject. “The number of expelled persons.” sald a Foreign Office representative when the matter came up to-day, “is 180, of whom ) have already been indemnified. A part of the remainder have no right to claim indemnity, because they fought against England, or because of other patent rea- sons. The sound claims, however, are be- ing vigorously championed. “Great Britain has appointed a commit- tee to decide upon the claims, follow'ng Germany’s suggestion. It is true that there 18 no German member of the com- mittee, but the services of ~expert ad- Visory counsel from Germany have been brought into requisition.” The Reichstag committee acknowledged that the German Government had done all that was possible to represent the inter- ests of Germans unjustly expelled. LONDON, May 1L—The Sun to-day, In a double-leaded item, describes Lord Salis- bury as perturbed by certain revelations which the financial adviser of Lord Kitch- ener has unearthed. The Premier is also | Shctured by the Sun as not in so good Peaith as recent announcements have led the public to helieve. It is also alleged that there is friction between Lord Salis- bury and f%fird Lansdowne, Minister for Ts. F‘Xfl’u’;ufichdfrom Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, to-day, says: “Grenfell attacked the Boers at Berg- plantz, near, Halversburg, where the last ‘Long Tom' opened fire at 10,000 yards. Kitchener's scouts advanced to within 3000 ards, when the gun was blown up and ihe Boers fled. Ten of them were made prisoners. Other columns report ten Boers e England’s Army and Navy. It was recently stated that England's army and navy is inadequate to properly defend herself from a sudden onslaught. England i in this instance, like the individual who al Jows disease to creep into his system through & "Stomach too weak to properly digest the food taken Into it. To strengthen the stomach is nothing better than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It cures dyspepsia, consti- pation, indigestion, liver and kidney ' trouble, and as a tonic is incomparable. | + MISS CHRYSTAL HERNE, WHO | APPEARS WITH HER FATHER IN “SAG HARBOR.” | acters are drawn from the seafaring folk of the community. Included in the cast| will be the two charming daughters of Mr. Herne, Julie and Chrystal Herne, who have won much appreciation in their re- spective parts, . s . “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” with latter- day temperance acrobatics by a pictur- esque representative of Carrie Nation, is drawing good Fouses at the Central this week. “The Qctoroon” will be put en next week, and elaborate preparations for its | presentment are being made. $o- Eir This and next week at the Tivoli will see the last performances of the populatr “Idol's E) which has had a most sue- cessful run. ““The Toymaker,” which is | now in active preparation, will be pro- | duced on the 13th and will be heard here for the first time. . . . The Agoust family, jugglers par excel- lence, are the headiiners at the Orpheum this week and have created no end of a sensation in vaudeville circles. There are five of them, cach apparently endowed with a dozen hands, and the cast also in- cludes a stageful of the most brilllantly gifted furniture that has been seen at the Orpheum for many a day. Steady-going soup tureens, that keep their heads and steaming mock turtle under the most try- | ing circumstances—poised giddily on the tip of a sim stick or hurtling through the air from walter to waiter—are perhaps the star performers. Goldin, the excellent il- | lusionist; McIntye and Heath, in one of | the cleverest coon acts ever seen here: Alf | Grant. Barnes and Sisson, Mile. Adeiaide | and Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper are the other members of the good bill. R b G. S. Wanre!l, the La Mont Juvenile Company, Maybelle Bowman, the Golden West comedy trio, Gus Leonard, Thatcher and Chenoweth and Paraskova Sandolin | are Fischer's entertainers and provide a | good vaudeville bill for the price. The musle of the week is particularly pleas- ng. . e . As special attraction for this evening | the Chutes and Zoo will have a ‘“lady blacksmiths’ prize-striking contest,” with | the usual amateur bill. . | killed, six wounded, six made prisoners and sixty surrendered. The British had four killed and seven wounded.” Honesty is the best policy, but some | | strike to-day. people believe in moderation in all things. GREAT STRIKE 5 THREATENED Leave Their Posi- tions. paR-E NS Mayday the Occasion of Disturbances in Many Cities. BUFFALO, May 1—Twelve hundred machinists in this city and probably 300 more in Erie County outside of Buffalo struck to-day to secure a nine-hour day without a decrease of pay. It Is under- | stood that the local movement is the fore- runner of a strike that may extend all over the United States, Canada and Mex- ico on May 20, when a general demand for a nine-hour day will be made. The strike of the marine engineers is practically settled on the basis of mutual concessions. The Lehigh Valiey Transpor- tation and the Union Steamboat compa- nies have agreed to put on the extra men | demanded on .the larger boats, but not on the smaller ones. The United States Steel Corporation is expected to come to an agreement with the men to-morrow. It is expected that ail boats will be ready to &0 into commission on the lakes in a very few days. WATERBURY, Conn., May 1.—Two hun- dred carpenters and joiners, about one- half the total number employed in Wate bury, went on strike to-day to enforce de- mands recently presented. COLUMBLUS, O., May i.—Nearly 600 car- penters refused to go t¢ work to-day pending the signing of the wage scale of the coming year. ‘ihe carpenters demand an increase of 30 cents a day, or $3 20 for eight hours. RAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 1.—The union plumbers in all but nine of the twenty-two shops in Grand Rapids went on strike to-day to enforce a new wage scale. The employers refuse to treat with the unions. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 1.—All jour- neymen plumbers of the city went on They insist that threading of pipe and similar work now done by ap- prentices shall be done by the journey- men. The journeymen plasterers struck to-day for an eight-hour day, with nine hour wages. NEW YORK, May 1.—All the bricklay- ers ‘and masons of Elizabeth, N, J., to the number of 400, went on strike to-day. At Yonrkers 730 bricklayers, plasterers, stone masons and hodecarriers went out. In both instances the demand is for higher wages. HELENA, Mont., May l—Late. to-day orders were received to close.down the works of the American Smelting and Re- fining Company at East Helena, employ- ing 80 men. The eight-hour day law, which went into effect to-day. is responsi- ble for the shut-down in a measure, as the company undertook to reduce the wages of blast furnace men 20 per cent in con- sequence of shorter hours. Disturbances in Europe. LONDON, May 1.—At a meesting of the Miners’ Federation held in London this morning and attended by delegates from all parts of the United Kingdom it was recommended that all miners quit work unless the coal taxes were withdrawn. Ancther meeting was summoned for May 7 to finally decide the matter and to fix a date for the stoppage of work should that step be resolved upon. PARIS, May l.—Mayday passed quietly. ‘Work proceeded here as usual and tele- grams from the provinees show the day to have been uneventful. The evening passed quietly here and in the depart- ments, with the exception of Grenoble, where scuffles occurred at the close of a meeting. The gendarmes echarged the erowds and some policemen were injured. MADRID, May l.—Several demonstra- tions occurred in Spanish cities, but there were no serious disturbances. At Barce- lona a group of strikers pillaged the chapel of a convent and were dispersed by _the troops. ROME, May 1.—Both in this city and in the provinces Mayday was passed quietly and orderly meetings were held. VIENNA, May 1.—Ten thousand persons took part in an orderly Mayday proces- sion here to-day. The publication of news- papers has been suspended for thirty hours. Lawful meetings were held here and in the provinces. LISBON, May 1.—Some disturbances are reported from parts of this country and an imposing_demonstration was held in this city. Violent speeches were made, itnd the police checked almost every meet- ng. NOTORIOUS APACHE KID EXECUTED IN MEXICO Leader of a Bmd' of Yaquis Is Iden- tifled as the Elusive Outlaw. ST. LOUIS, May 1.—A special to the Globe-Democrat from Hermosillo, Mex- : The leader of a band of Yaqui ho was captured a short time ago at Cuesta Alta by a detachment of Government troops, has been executed at order of General Lorenzo Torres. s execution he was positively identifled as the Apache Kid by Alexander McDonald, an American scout in the service of the Government troops, who says he knew the Kid well in Ari- zona. CLULUOCUUULUUODUOOUUO0000UUUUY 006c00000000000000000600600600C: o 00000000000000000000006 00000000000006000000600007 ©0000000000000000000000000 ©006000000000000000000.00000) 00000000000000000000000000) A CALL REPORTER AMONG THE YAQUI < INDIANS. 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