The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1901, Page 3

IAC RINDY | REWARDS ARE RECEIVED FEARS AIVALRY FOR YEAR'S GOOD WORK I]F [H.IH FHI."TS Father Lagan Distributes Prizes and Diplomas at Com- mencement Exercises of Sacred Heart School—Parents and Friends Applaud Programme Presented by Graduates L4 Spain Feels California Is a Dangerous Competitor., ‘ o+ “Prayer'’ from '‘Moses. in Egypt"......Rossin Diplomas awarded to M, ith Tor- mey and Miss Grace Welsh. List of Awards. The following is a complete list of the awards: Diplomns and medals—Misses Edith Tormey, Grace Welsh and Maud Shortall, Certificate from junior to wenior year—Miss Mary Regan, urnncnlm from ninth to junior year—Misses Our Products Are Steadily Crowding Out Those of | Europe. 1 [ CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, w. “ABHIY\(;TOX\ May 27.—-The recoi nized excellence of California fruits | abroad and their successful competition with Spanish fruits appears from the fol- lowing translation from a Valencla paper | recelved at the State Department from' Consul Bartieman of that city under date | of April 10, 1901: | Bpanish products are rapidly losing ground, | and uniess our methods be brought into line with those of progressive nation: our ofl, our fruits and vegetables Gemned to home consumption. We have been | @stonished at the falling off in our exports of | fruit and fresh vegetables to France, England &nd Germany. The decrease for France, not- | withstanding ‘the enormously enlarged con- eumption created by the Paris exposition, was erroneously attributed to Italian competition. | The rivalry really comes from the ~United States. a is now supplying _the | and German markets with fresh fruit and vegetables. The fruits are not offered at lower prices than our own, but they are presented neatly packed and in splendid | condition | It is ridiculous to think that fruits and vege- tables raised on the slopes of the distant Pa- | cific should compete at the very doors of Spain ith those produced in this country, yet the How is the mystery ex- ly this: Spain sends her uit and vegetables in the worst possible con- dition, so far as packing and transportation are concerned; plled on wretched railway cars, exposed to sun and rain and reaching Parl from fourteen to seventeen days after their parture from Valencia; while the Californians offer their fruit in the same fine condition in | HE pupils of the Sacred Heart Bchool held their commencement exercises yesterday afternoon at Native Sons’ Hall. There was a large audience present and galore for the pupils who took the exercises and those who re- certificates of promotion and T flowers part in ceived awards, « Which it is picked from the trees. 'n.\eg or- | Company D, League of the Cross anges, apples, ch d each Parls, " tive and appetizing condition than ours after h & Journey ‘of only 490 miles. - . "' |and seated the large crowd with neat-| | ONE OF THE FAIR GIRL GRAD- - ness and dispatch. UATES OF BSACRED HEART A g The programme was an excellent one. COLLEGE. safe transportation. y | The musical end in charge of Miss Ger- g 3, will gec every day. Castlle was once | trude Hopkins was especially fine, and L b ived to mee forelgn Wh was encored again and agaln. FAther|, .. gnechan, Nellie Peterson, Genevieve Lagan awarded the diplomas, awards of | merit and elght certificates, He prefaced his pleasant duties with a neat little Simrak, Minnie Connolly, Sllverine' Simrak, Certificates of promotion from elghth to ninth year—Misses Lilllan Grass, Rose Walsh, Ella Behoen, Cecella Buttgenbach, Agnes Regan, Ida transportation taxer, sdverse premium of 35 per cent in e competing with our home-grown cereals. Shall we live to see American oranges competing | Niventsd . the ours o e Vak peech in which he complimente I TN YL N S St faithtul teachers and thelr bright | KU, |00 of promotion from seventh to pupils. elghth year—Misses Marguerite Sutton, Frances WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT INDEMNITY PROPOSAL The Powers Will Begin Evacuation When Ohina Officially Admits The Programme, frnrnms of the afternoon in full llows nuaam Our_Queen"’ Words by Oliver W, ohn Connor, Eleanor Fuller, Ella Connolly, Kathe- rine Hanley, Mary Deasy, Certificates of promotion from sixth to sev- enth year—Misses Elsie Hall, Ethel Gall ) Annle MC“I!’(}' Winnifred Kulalhlrl arfe Armstrong, nr{ Hurley, Malanka Zachert, Katto Zachert, Leanora i-um-, Lily Peters, Hoimes. Mo "by Indebtedness. Plano Vinale imm )m-p-oan No. e Tlood, Kate Te o e £ LONDON, May 25, ~Wiring to the Times ,u ! "m"- ahfzfimm:'n;mn, ‘;‘4;: ulc:l‘u from Peking yesterday, Dr. Morrison, l(bl)) Tose Hussey, Gertrudg Campbell, Helena confirming assertions of the probable ao- Bull(van, Genevieve Crowley, Barbara Leonard, eptance of the British indemnity pro- Poarl Toonard, Ads Kelth, Bridget Doran, . mma_Costa, o & Dorinelh Jonnte Costd » _’u. says: Mary ‘Woish; violin Miss | and Masters “walier Alden and Leo O Brier, “The pow v cello, Miss Grace Welsh; Certificates of promotion fro th to e powers will agree to begin the 5 Slias’ Grase; Bute, Miss ‘o promotion from lourh I Afth evacuation on the {ssue of an imperial edict admitting that China's indebtedness in 450,000,000 taels, plus interest, and that Yoar—Misses May oot Mary “Fitapatrick, uroclle de Journal,"Annis Dyes B neau, Ma Bheehan, Nellie Allison, Bullivan. Bernadette’ Kugeibers and Busie mnn of the First Taster Dawn'’ Miss Edith Tormey China will willingly comply.” “Ave Marin” ~Voeal trio, soveeeo Marehottl | Too Riordan, Danlel Byrne, ¥rank Flood Johll PEKING, May .’.7_,:“”-3"“. ohisiie Miss Gertrude McDermott, Mis Idn MeAuliffe and Francls MoAuliffe, o FEKING, May 91, P Kiink, Miss Tillle DButtgenbach, Miss Cortificats of promotion from. third to fourth st Great Britain's proposition to limit Mary Juegan, Miss Jullet Grass, Miss yoar—Missen Biolla Crowley, Alma Burns, the indemnity to be demanded to 450,000, Bach Josephine Hussey, Gertrude Gannon, Mary uels will be agreed 1o by the end of the 4 . Bach | Murbhy. Grace Marray, Allce Wriht, Margery week. United Btates Bpecial ommllllun- First vio 2. Tormey; #eoond Hughes, Katie Henne, Josephine MoGrory, er Rockhill thinks this may. be_con: yolin, M st planc, Mive m.wly'- Walter O Connell, William Bresns widered an Americ 0 3. opkine } gor- John Bray, John ynn, oysius Ryan, lm'. proposition ||'x'n1|'|nfln‘d“n‘n'my ..."1'.‘1‘.“(.'&)'?.‘:. net, Miss M. oona plano, Miss Murphy, Henry Hehultes, J, Graw. Cortifickte of promotion from second to third was not scoepied, still It was the 4 Carnival of the Flowers— rado—Misses Delphine Parmer, Ilu O'Connor, cpuse X he othin powers consideriag < Bernadette Kugelbery Klirion il Buth O Brior, Rana u.uu,r[ The oily polnt Ukely to cause further Emmer sl Broenan | Loer SKmPvell Mary | Jecarin Wy in & decision by all the powers ex- Fulrion, ‘attendants ‘and wild fowers, et Neaty 1 gl Faasid ey Copl’ Americh in A Tegarding the rais | The 3 atior, "Rophih. daohert, Cithoa Mochas: Syhil 1w the forelgn ouston fp«r cent, | Olia Mistory) ..., Miss #ith Tarme b g 1 \ (il toid the Ministers at & re- | Polyhymnin (sasved § Mine Qrace Weish | _ cly inonten of Rromotion trom fret, ta ascand . & that rather than take this | Calliope (epla pestry) ie8 Nelile Peterson | grad Inues Haoberta mmn, -mnn.,,., P a would relinguish all elaims | Puterpe (yrie postry) Mise m‘r Connoily | Mary Hyun, Maraayet Mul' Pt y, uav Hutl: and even make B money | LTanis (adtronomy) Mike Mary Hogan | gannach, ¥iavence Rismey, Jentiriatte Fosnrty, present 1o Ching, &8 AMEFICAn GOMMErs €) Mies Bilverine Bimeak | Madeline Manvan, o Convery, Leonild ’ terests would sulfer far mors theres (tragedy).. . Migs Genevieve Bimrak | di Nola, Mapy Cony thnlls Avmetrong, of any other sower. with | & Cnomady ) g Mite Ella Bahoen | Hannah' Read, jlitie Faieall A erpeichore (choval son noe) ertificates 'of promotion fro Jeaception. » as Fenrl Tgonard | to fiFst rade-Misss . (racs. ?1751:,'"'§l?:3 ) ; ), 5 ay_#1.—A dispateh | opiag of the Ralnbew' Thomas Dunn Bnglish | Kelly, Manala Mood, Helen Zachert, Teabelia ' Al the War Department from (&) "The Feslieh Little Malden Marden, Allca Leonard, Thea Rbapsold, Mae: H ¢ Chaffee at Taku says that the m Carlos Trover | ters Matthew Mangan, Joseph »unu, Faul neports Bumper and Lennox sall May (i “Piskantnny Lallaby Gelbel | O'Bhatghnassy, Aloysius By, Alhert Bue: to-Aay), and that all of the troeps | Valedietory man, Bert Forpest, Hfllr’ Denehy, i#ufi ai Al are to leave China are off for Ma- Miss Grace Welsh Nol, Anthony Lawler, Willlam Crowell = = @ oA A Rerfo oo suefacosfacofofaeffecfefocnfscfofocosfsconfofacsfscfosfodosfocusfodwforfodurfodscfriocs @ POPE GIVES AUDIENCE TO CARDINAL GIBBONS Cuban and Philippine Problems Among the Toples That Are Disoussed, GOVERNOR YIELDG 1P PATAONAGE PLUMS MYTHIGAL EL DORADD LURES THEM T0 AUIN ROME, May #1.<Cardinal Gibbons, who Arrived In this oity on May 28, expects to o Y — rems here for a fortnight and will then return home by way of Paris and London, The Cardinal was received to-day 1n auar. | ewards & Few of the Faith- Nome Miners Perish in the|¢ ence by the Pope, and he nominated the - Right Rev. Mgr. John J Klfinnfidy 16 be 1“1 With om‘”a‘l oom Quo't O[ » Riv'r Of rector f the American College In Rome, f LONDON, May 28~"The Pope had a mi"ion!' GOIdl tion with Cardinal Gibbons,"” (gesioniiin ; T e correspondent of the Dally ckarding the position of Catho- d the Philippines. Accord- itative information the Pope sity of compelling the mon- Special Dispatch to The Call. BACRAMENTO, May 2. — Governor Gage this afternoon made the following Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA, May 2.-Urged on hy rders 1o adapt themselves to the | APPointments: dreams of fabulous fortunes awaiting a1 ~"1\l;'\><r:;nn’m-x-ux')ullr;n. pMembers of the Harbor Commiy :[h'nl'nl when th-‘y #hould reach their d n nade clear to the | Diego—Charles P, Douglass, vice nation, several of a party o t unless they give way the Amor- | resigned and term expired; Robert H. Benton, | pectors recently lost ‘ph“:/”f inmu ¢t roment may expel them aito- | vice George M, Hawley, resigned, attampt 6 180at ves In a vain Am-}-m Btate Veterinarian at Los Angeles Pt to locate mythical Yellow River, ceived at the Vatican from | =W F. 1, Morrisc supposedly & branch of the Kuskokwim. {lippines are much more serious | .7 u»llm .;}r\ H;..’:I»“ ':nv\uln{ Nl:\hml'! n:: Los An- | For days the gold seekers trudged over 3 those recelved from Cubn. The | Fiiea ana wm'"ll'}";d e N o Conrey, 16| the barren waste of lce, suffering terribly :'3":7.;", 'n;.;rl l_x]lvlln:'nlnl"»’:r’:;l.’u;;xv?»?] ..‘r Mu:nltvkr- of 'Lh- p;u ;lvwnl(nl for | from r-nhl until, Ium(nhnd by thelr long is OF SIromi orted tha at Btockton—Fran ne of San refusil to perfo the rringe sersice orn County, vice John T, Doyle; John C. i » without large remuneration,” Thompson of San Jonquin County, vice melf; ,”:,J‘"m’“a;,"‘,'l'" lfl“‘rlr{md“ "1'"0" River e Charles D, Fontann of Calaveras County, vice gold deposits have ex- clted prospectors living in the vieinity of Nome, und on previous occaslons parties have wtarted to find the golden stremm, Government experts were sent out, but they “pronounced the stories of Yellow River to be mythical, Shortly after the first of the year, however, a party of gold woekers, having' heard from wome itiner- ant Indian of the famous stroam, detar- mined to locate it, John N, Woods. ember of the Board of Man rn_ Californin Hospit Hays of Riversid, NORTHERN PACIFIC STORY REVIVED ON CHANGE Many Believe the Railroad Is Now Controlled by the Union Pacific Syndicate. ers_of the e _Insane— . Kays. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, fore, & eonvieL who a few nrml m.m '!‘:"m Hol t'uum'{‘.fr (fl %{uuf mi] Wi u ft‘fiu NEW YORK, M 2, ~Inte Those who eventu of the Northern Pacific Raflroad chan dered ‘for Bxaminstion for Bro- ' . | Whioh thay '-Ilfl“:t‘i,m..a to be 660 milew hands at the time of the recent corner in motion at the Presidio, northwest of Nome, but, after lu.v-rnlnl the stock was revived to-day by the cireu- | WASBHINGTON, May 27.—The follow- | that distance, the party found that the Jation of & report that the Unfon Paciie | 08 orders were issued to-day: stream did not exist, The cnuntr{thrau gh dioath Dasht Shu Hke a0 o| Postofices discontinued—June 80 fn. | Which thoy traveled was destitute of tim- " ste bought some time ngo all of the ber, and so severe was th Northern Pacific hoidinis of Kdward D, |stead of June 20 as herstofore an- BT, And ko wevere wis ¢ :uw"?"" Ly 4 Adame. " In addivon it was sald that Mr, | nounced; Calitornia—Garvanga and High- iy 4 T8, FARIen. dams, who v a ember o e com- | land ™ D> pany’'s board of direciors and executive A":““m":”,,,(n‘,(\:v Ry ostimetm 1 At pu’:l‘;;: ‘ljl' ‘l::m'lnfi: & forced to settle at & high price nfter the | consolidated with Portland office, kopt o redol A of e names' of et pushing . through of the corner, Mr.| Postmaster u.mmlnluned. California— | foht, mo, he sg",m,". it :." ihe “ ' Adams was regarded as the representa- | John W, Knapp, yffe, Tl Dorado | parson known to have reac! ldN v o] the Detluche Bank of Norkia 15 the | Bty '! paciand, # Y ppointed—yy ashe | Larton | wipiter ‘wii Ml Ninu ,[” Northern Pacific, but a dispateh from | ington—¥, J, Acton, Bremerton, l(lmw A urmmm he young woman Werlin denlal that the bank's holdings had | County, vice J, H bbe, removed, uannwup)uar fnr the' Al»flca (m m. g| ) n e m' \r,{llllrl :.'r ||>uwtl;.lnlnu|un|u‘:u !'uullnm' J‘ur;um n'. ¥ nuulnlnvi Pa mul;‘lari ‘ompany and earried Northern Pacific has heen NE (o make | is ordered before the examining board a any r!nl:lh'nul rmu:lly rfl:u‘n:rmn‘m ll,m |hnI Pregldin, Mullll’runulim»."ur exami- STieny e Srvaie Gle Wu "' contrel of the property an is_thought [ nation for promotio o omolal unrufi;n:‘,rflli‘u-h"vll'l’l| h7.l‘9‘u;d’.:“l‘,|rir :""t ;.’u“‘y..lllr.’.n’v::-'fgw.n ::FI:,xnnl were fssued to- | HUGHES AND PEERS fore the anpusl meeting In e [a or the Ay alifornia—Or! nal—=1Lero; election ef direetors, Jones, Pine Grove, i‘u% Increa a~}laor ] NUHD Nor m " MoGee, Veterans' Home, “ph, . B M MASKED ll!ldull BEAT ";,:uul o Tolay, Yeteragg'| Mome, Napa, 'lDPlW ": "fl:“; to Recover oseph Jcenny, Veterans' ' Home, oy rnin A FARMER TO DEATH | Naps, ' 810, John Murphy, Veterans' ir Shin iu ¥ of Home, Napa, ¥; Willlam @, Newton, Ll gle 1 Murderers Bind the Other Members | Holdiers Mome, 1an Angcles, $i0j ‘mw ’fim;wm‘nl CUTY, May #.~A fury In A 4, j Yeter y v hy of the Family and Make iusmmn, " oo Joblos, B0, "Wk with | Seninat Witk Hughes tn” 4 empeon | in Their Escape, r~"'|"7‘u.'4~‘ Veter o Wi, WA | Foars this wflernann bEought in & verdl NAVARIE, Ohla, May #=Christian | VRIS S yee g mes Tangloy, Port- far the defendants, The aetlon was po Biahl, b farmer Hving neae this place, was | jand,” $10; Thomas .? ] p'a Alnm mu ool 1o rmtuvnv du mll ull brutally murdered last nlght hy twe ’m, ,..,ppln InnelE, nlwu fny a f huve hnu m masked burglare who broke (0(o the huiise {ephiiin, dossph, ‘ hu whd Aemanded his MOREY |Im{| helig vo: ‘fl i lmm‘-a Acliley aV ' 4“ fused the burglhre biwnd Stahl pid fhe um fikahe, LU T lurm ¥ nu- wdan pg alher membors of the ¥ with yapes. Am Aller Vualiig m. yl "'S' e na- e o f; 'ilu; l ety the Hen 160 C ¥e Loses An aEed 10 free hers |f ul| 6 | m A Bt W St o fl"rf::" ,;;f,',, GRASE VALUEY, Moy 1.~ um De: rs nb sn e There 1e ne lli 14 the HWF BFEFR, Yieide to Frafieh Demands, PARIB, May ¥7.~The mmnn Af Mar6een pneed f AW i g"fi;e"if; i éz."rf hee fl MA% 1n the m 16 thie § ’l‘!l e A QQEQ 6, E:".':fi':ll m"c"nfl' nmyef u’ 1 nnnw €l %}e wnt e sn cusnl ? ‘1’1"#" b - 16 18 averied pear wenw Dee L] OH & wnn Hone | HOMEWARD TRIP 15 NEARLY OVER Presidential Party Will Reach Washington Thursday. Rl Weather Has Been Pleasant and Mrs. McKinley Improves, SIDNEY, Neb., May 27.—The Presiden- tial train made the third day's run on the homeward journed without incident, The trip across Wyoming was at an average elevation of 4000 feet, and at Sherman, Just before the train began to descend the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, the elevation exceeded 76500 feet. Brief stops were made for water and to change en- fl"e‘ at Rawlins, Laramie and Chlyenne. yo., and Kimball and Sidney, Neb. President made no remarks at any of these places, but he Bp%eu.refl upon the rear platform and shook hands with some of those nearest the car, There were crowds at every statiorn along the route and every cattle ranch had its little group of cowboys sitting bolt upright on their horses and waving their sombreros as the train went by. Mrs. McKinley is standing the trip well. The weather has been exceedingly pleas- E.m‘ and that means much for her com- o The Presidential train will reach Wash- ington Thursday morning at 7:30, It will arrive at Omaha early to-morrow morn- ing and reach chlcaio at 2 a. m. Wednes- day. The train_will be transferréd at Chicago to the Pennsylvania and proceed without further stops. The President and Cabinet recelved of- ficlal information heré that the Supreme Court had decided the insular cases in ac- cordance with the contentions of the Gov- ernment. Naturally the President and Cabinet officers were elated, although they have never doubted that the decision would be in tfavor of the Government. The ‘members of the Cabinet aboard the train decline to express their opinions for pub- lication in advance of a perusal of the text of the opinion. line, TUESDAY, STRONGLY OPFPOSED TO j SUNDAY mrmms Boston Divine Says the Desecration of the Sabbath Has Become o National Sin, NBEW YORK, May 27.—The thirteenth anniversary of the American Sabbath Union was celebrated last night by a spe- clal service at Calvary Baptist Church, this city, The R Dr. Gaorgz.r' Lorimer of Tremont Tem, Boston, dellvered the chief address, . Lorimer shoke upon the “fo Iolullcnl Blgnmcmca of the Bub~ bath,” He sald In part The descoration of the Lord's day has be- come & national lln md Is rapidly becoming o national perfl as As to tl s nna nunun halls, where num unsacred, entertainments are s ooncerts, L2 never d Bundey’ untnrulnmnu because th oprive those Who take part in them from bnvln, nulr foat 1 wieh 'to wpek even for s class for whom & good word s seldom spoken, Why would It not be well to glve the uloon koepsr one day fn which he would have an opportuns ||¥. to think over mo nature of his business and her it 1s well for him to put before men {hat whigh will destroy them? And let metors W chance to dlsentangle themselves from thlly with the characters they portray, Those who object to ulvlnf the people of the #AKO TOAL A0 Mo ook upon aotresses only s their prey and purmie them with pur- poses Intent and - vile, 1 plead for Hunday wurhlrn of every sort, | Thare are many churches which fall to keap the Babbath holy, 'rn- rulgll I8 no place for ohalk” leotures o lantgrna or ok ».Z :l;:l.'ln "’:r tha ’nnmu'nu of l‘o &mw Babbuth, o0 - - ENTEUSTASTIO CROWDS GREET THE DUKE OF YORK Russian Oruiser Fires a Royal Balute When Party 8 Anchorage at Bydney. BYDNBY, N, 8 W, May #1.=The Brit- {h steamer Ophir, mmn. on hoard the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning. ”h’J” Joined outside the harbor by & s rnn fl 6ven (over mpru v ssels ram ur, !!r mmv e, g m pu-ru and Ired 18, 8 })1‘) Aron entered Uw FOR nluntl' the p i om irig, the lu nmn t‘fll 56F (1FoMm= grgx Fom l At ol q’ fichorage, The Bri lln [} aliite, :-rul- ra Ruémn&m{"fiu st Hw sl i hor was orowded m’ mé unuurmn Craft, and the hores ware iine with thotisands of spectators, 8 M uhmw lnlam‘:nanlly When tha’ Ophiy camo to anchor she was boarded by the Ovvarnnr General, the Ioarl of Hopetoun, nor ?emru of the commonwealth | I!Ir erlck Darley, Tleutenant Govern- or of New Houth Wales, and the Russian admi; u Duke and Duchess landed at 2 o clnck and were greeted by enthusiastic crowds, The decorations wers magnifi- cent and a brilllant military escort as ed the landing of the Duke and Duc VERMONT ITATB OFFICERS Lieutenant Governor and a Legislator Accused of Complicity in Bank Wrecking, VERGENNES, Vt, May 27.—Lieuten- ant Governor M, T, Allen, vice president and director of the Farmers' Natlonal Bmk, which recently suspended here, and W, Ketcham, a representative to the L-.Mnu.u from this place, were arrested to-day under indictments charging them with complieity with Cashier D, O, Lewls in wrecking tho bank. The indictments are In two counts, in_embezzlin, charging complicity i rundg of the bank lnd falsifying the .2: counts, Ldeutenant Governor Allen will be glven n hanrlnl at Terrisburg, his home, during the day, Mr, Kawh-rg vmn taken to Burlington and at a hearin nl!cndm’l not gullty., His bond was xl [ WAY CLEAR FOR HEARING ASPHALT LITIGATION High Pederal Court Decides That It Is Competent to Hear the Question Involved, CARACAB, Venezuela, May #1.-In the asphalt litigation now pending In tho High Federal Court, by which Warner & Quin- Ian seek to have their title made good ta }‘m rtion of Bermu an Take krmw n nldn{f‘ and_the fnflfi B mideseo ompun){, mullnrl, m vietory was to-dny WOl i\n ay r! uvarruln mu unp tions flled he New York and om= nn( ‘,ha “I 08t urlnut n T!Ish lvu l‘hu eul Jnur Was not o e et l Al thi “””nmnl:"!‘ ly!’nan "I fiq“ fQ i msw: " S armudess urtl nr »nrl nnml 7 t‘“p e, F" ,flu’ln B" un #h« &}n fi"‘" it a tv: l : t 0l ‘ it ng"a Mfi ;wulft l’ufin by’ i mavm;w plng Lw Znuud. YO ‘M ”MI “‘ fl“‘ l M m lws wsfii m m 1fe o era .guggla MMH “’é‘fi?: AT Vfiw" rnaullrly. i MAY 28, 1901. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE IN TENNESSEE COAL T1INE A Dynamite Cartridge Placed for a Blast Fails to Explode but Ignites an Accumulation of Coal Dust and a Terrific Explosion Follows, Instantly Killing Twenty-One Miners CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 21.-A special from Dayton, Tenn., to the Times, says: At the Richland mine of the Dayton Coal and Iron Company, two miles from Dayton, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, a terrific explosion of coal dust resulted in the death of twenty-one men, all white, most of them married and with familios, open afr, scorching the leaves from the nearby trees. There were thirty-four men in the mine at the time. Four of these es- ght injuries. Twenty-one were killed and nlne terribly burne of them fatally. The force of the lo- wion caused great masses of coal and slate to cave In from the roof of the mine and muxy fated miners were completely Word quickly reached Daytén and res- Ehe deadt cue forces wero At once orgunized apd , roceeded to the mine. One one the 2;?(»:4 Hfi{g“’r glnrkuned and horribly dlnfllurfld bodles WILL MATTHEWS, were taken from the debris and carried SAM SMIT to the mouth of the mine, where they BAILEY SMITH. | 'were put on a locomotive and taken to TOM WALK. | Dayton. Scores of relatives and friends GEORGE HOLMES, | gathered at the mouth of the mine and . GOTH. 3 | the shrieks of angulsh as the bodles were removed were heartrendin ABE GOTHARD, 'he two undertaking establi SAM BURWICK, Dayton were turned into mor, J1 TCKLE, the mangled bodles were od prepared for delivery to their families. All the men employed in this mine were | residents of Day: | The Richland m]ne s the property of the Dayton Coal and Iron Company, com- posed of Glasgow capitalists. The com- pany operates an iron furnace at Dayton. LIGE POOLE, ANDY MEDLEY. WILL ROSE. GETS THE VERDICT Injured: IN A DAMAGE SUIT ‘William Burghene Sr. ‘William Buréhene Jr. Bod Walke Rev. F, M. Cook. Rey. Willlam Hale. Arthur Decker. Edward Cralg. J. T, Burwick. The explosion was caused by what is known among miners as a “blown blast.” It is the custom of the miners to place blasts and fire them off at quitting time each afternoon, leaving the coal thus thrown down to be loaded and hauled from the mine the next morning. The Richland mine is destitute of water and reat volumes of fine particles of coal ust Invisible to the naked eye accumu- lated at the roof the mine. This after- noon at 4:30 o'clo a dynamite cartridge was placed in position in one of the rooms for a blagt and the miners started for the mouth of the mine. The blast did not ex- lode as intended, but Instead a lonl ame shot out of the blast hole and i nited the accumulation of dust. Instant y a terrific explosion occurred and a seeth- ing mass of flame shot to the mouth of the mine and extended 300 feet into the Sequel to a Newspaper Controversy Between Two Modesto Dentists. MODESTO, May 27.—The suit of Dr. M. L. Cooper for $10,000 against Emery and Laud Gates was trled in the Superior Court to-day. The jury returned a ver- dict in favor of Dr. Cooper, awarding him $330 damages. The judgment carries with it the costs of court. The case was the outgrowth of a news- peper controversy last February, in which r. Cooper and Dr. W. F. Green, rival dentists, referred to each other in uncom- limentary terms through the local press. me of the effusions were in verse. The Gates brothers, who are bro!herl-ln-llw of Dr, Green, resented the articles b; saulting Dr. Cooper, who sustaine In— Jjurfes about the face and body during a street fight. Fmery Gates struck the blows, while Laud Gates was near and was ac- cused of being a party to the assault. & ek Virtue is its own reward—and no ques- tions asked. RUSSIAN PLAY CAUSES RIOTING Mob Besieges a Theater and Attacks the Police. Cossacks Make Charge Orowd and Many Are Injured. —— LONDON, May 27.—Rioting has spread to Bouth Russia, says a dispatch from 8t. Petersburg, as a result of the pro- duction of the anti-Semite play, “The Smugglers.” At Kutals thousands of people congregated around the theater and stoned the police. A detachment of Cossacks charged and dispersed the crowd. ‘K‘hlrt«ngallc-m'n. fifteen Cose ’uc 3 two officers were severely in- ur PETERSBURG, May 27.—The pro- hlbidcn of the p\.filluflm of the Novoe Vremya for a week because of its odl- torfal article on the labor troubles is creating an {mmense sensation as indi- cating extraordinary nervousness on the part of the Government. The Novoe Vremya is second only to the Moscow Viadomotie in conservatism and is usually allowed greater latitude than are the other rs. The editorial in uestion is mild as compared with many overnmental publications on the labor situation in more quiet times. It merely said the operatives were poorly paid for excessively hard work and were beginning to be influenced by Western literature and suggested that the Government on the work begun for emancipation en- force social reforms. Monument Erected on Battlefleld. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 27.—The mohument erected by the State of South Carolina on the battlefleld of Chicka- mauga was dedicated to-day. ernor Mc8weeney of South Carolina made an eloquent speech, at the conclusion of which the monument was unvetled and turned over to General H. V. Boyaton. Turks Heed Foreign Protest. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 27.—In re- sponse to the protest of the foreien cm- bassies the order issued by the Turkish Government prohibiting the entry of ty: writers into Turkey has been rescinde r in cloth, The of the Al i \ i ‘"‘\\ WA i \ A PR 0 nim\ 1 i N \ni' II\ iy m Our Our antee Suits We have a strong line of all- wool cheviots, tweeds and striped worsteds in various spring and summer patterns— all desirable, price you of $2.50, as they sell for | $10.00 $7.50 Bargains in Boys’ Top Coats We lately reduced some top coats a fourth. They are made of covert in tan, olive and brown, and are reduced from $10, making a clear saving for we put the suits on special sale. others with vests to match, $4.50 to $2.25 $3.00. Sailor sults, ages 3 to 9 years, line of sailors reduced to $2.25 75¢ and Bgc toB00 each, Children's sombreros, 460 and B6o, SNWOO0D 718 Market 8tre ' See the geods in our windows, iny gee them at clm nlg:-un'l need y unless yeu eheose to. What Is Value What clothing? and wear, combined ready~to-wear clothing, thé conditions under which the clothes are made and the work- manship itself, of the pattern, style and fit, And, above all, money back If you are not satisfied. You can’t buy clothing more favorably than this. save you the middleman’s profits. Here are special values: The prices at all times are low in this department—you buy direct from us, the makers, and save all middlemen’s profits, Now, when you buy at special prices you make a big sav- ing. The suits below mentioned are thoroughly in style, but as some of the sizes are broken Vestee suits for boys from 3 to 8 years of age, made of, Scotch mixtures; some have fancy vests, some plain lapels, others silk faced; broken sizes and lots, hence the reduction; but the suits as a whole contain every size; reduced from $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and Sailor suits made of blue serge, ages 3 to 10 years, white, red and black braid trimmings, value and serges in solld colors of blue and red, with em- broidered designs; cassimeres in neat checks; both Boys' shirt walsts in many patterns and colors, ages 4 to 13, reduced from 25¢ to 160 each, Roy's white Blouses, ages 3 to B, reduced from Tays' Grand Duke hats, like men's, $1,80 each, faney braid trimming, Clothing? constitutes' value in It’s what you get in pattern, style, making, fit You get all these in our union-made, uniorn label is a guarantee making~—both as regards reputation Is a guarantee Yeargood label Is a guar- of the cloth and wear. you get your Besides, we Trousers Heavy wotsted trousers in good patterns of checks . and stripes—just the thing to tonel]| up a dark coat and vest that have been worn some; value $5.00; sale price $3.00 Suits cheviots Out-of-town orders o MHled Writs us for anything In eloths ing, furnishings or hats |