The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1901, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL CAILLES WEEPS WHILE FOLLOWERS GIVE UP THEIR ARMS Insurgent Leader of Laguna Province and 650 Filipino Soldiets Sur- render and Take the Oath of Allegiance. CALL, FUNERAL PARTY ON WAY TO OHI Remains of Adelbert Hay ‘Will Be Interred at TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1901. CORBIN LOOKS LIGHTLY UPON ALLEGED FRAUDS S5 SECRETARY Adjutant General Arrives From Washington and Will Sail To-Day for Manila on Hancock GAEUE[HH[U _+|Russia’s Minister of Fin- ance Makes a - ¢ . ANTA CRUZ, Province of Laguna |* : Reply. P. I, June 24.—When General Cleveland. Py Cailles surrendered to-day with 650 4 PrB AR men and 500 rifies he entered Santa Cruz to the music of native bands, which were drawn up In six lines in the churchyard. Caillesgand his staff entered the church, where mass was celebrated Chaplain Hart, of the Eighth United try. The column passed in re- e the United States army head- quarters with arms at port, returned to the inclosure, where they surrepdered their rifles and received receipts entitling them to 30 pesos each. All the recelipts were deposited in the hands of Callles and cfficers, Callles insisting that the arms were not being sold, but belonged to ¥ government and that €0 to the widows and ring the surrender of arms hiz staff, who were outside the losure, wept. "he officers afterward walked to head- where Cailles tendered his sword Sumner, who gallantly handed General Sumner also handed Explanation of Reprisals in Form of Increased Duties on American Goods. Relatives of the Deceased Bear Up Well Under Sad Affliction. LONDON, June 24—A dispatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg, dated to-day, purports to quote M. de Witte, the Russian financial minister, as saying that the statement issued by Secretary Gage, in explanation of the United States Treas- ury Department’s action in imposing coun- tervailing duties on certain Russian pro ucts, shows the question is not fully un- derstood by. Gage. M. de Witte says he cannot imagine that Secretary Gage would intentionally mislead the people of tha United States, and therefore can only conclude that Gage is not possessed of all the facts in the case. ST. PETERSBURG, June 24—On com- tent authority it is Treported that the gleusslan Minister of Finance regards Sec- retary Gage's explanation of the petro- leum question to be beside the point. Russia has adopted reprisals in the form of increased duties on American goods for the second time, not because a. certain shipment of petroleum was taxed at an unduly high rate becau#e it was not ac- companied with a certificate as to its or! gin, but becausc Russia does not adm the correctness of Secretary Gage's inter- retation of the tariff laws of the United tates. Section 626 of these laws places naphtha and the products of naphtha on the free list unless the country whence they are exported charges duty on similar articles from the United States. Russia does not think that these laws authorize the collection of a tax on parafin mads from the product of Russian naphtha, as decreed by Secretary Gage in his circular of March last. Explanation Will Be in Vain. According to the Russian press this cir- cular is generally regarded as the answer of the United States in the matter of the | Russian reprisals, and this opinion has never been corrected. The impression has been conveyed that the hope of Secretary Gage that Secretary of State Hay wiil succeed in explaining these matters to the satisfaction of M. de Witte will be in vain. If further action against Russian trade is taken by the United States, Russia’s an- swer will follow in due season. Speaking of these matters an official sald: “The entire trade of the United States with Russia can be lost while awaitiag the decision of the court, unless the matter is hastened. I understand the case comes before the lower court next No- vember. The Americans are apparently | not in a hurry to resume business, which is now falling into the hands of the Ger- mans.” ‘When asked if there was any danger of Russia imposing further reprisals on ‘American goods as a hint to the Govern- NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24.—At 7:10 this evening the body of Adelbert 8. Hay, who was killed by a fall from a third-story window of the New Haven ! House early Sunday morning, was started jon the journey to Cleveland, where the funeral and interment are to take place. In the party accompanying the body were John Hay, Mrs, Hay, mother of the dead man; the Misses Hay, his sisters, and i | Clarence Hay, a younger brother. Mrs. and Misses Hay reached New Haven at 5:30 o'clcck and were driven | direct to the Moseley residence on Fall street. There mother and father met. After the sad greetings, Colonel Hay, with their daughters Helen and Alice, and Clarence, the son, entered the room where the dead lay. For a few minutes only they remained and then the casket was closed, to be opened no more. All the members of the family went through the trying ordeal calmly. Secretary Hay had ay:)yenuy recovered in a large meas- it back ure fre the prostration of the preceding ! i day. rs. Hay and her daughters, al- though showing evident traces of their sufferings when they came out of the house an hour later, bore up well. Immediately after the closing of the casket the body was taken to the railroad station. About 7 o’clock the family, with Mr. and Mrs. Wade of Cleveland, arrived from the Moseley house. The casket, en- closed in a massive box of polished ma- hogany, was placed in a combination mail | | and express car and the train left for New York. . TRe party will reach Cleveland to-mor- | row at 10:30. They wili go at once to the Lakeview Cemetery and in the chapel there will be held the last rites. The general feeling of sadness, so no- ticeable this morning, still pervades the throngs of graduates in New Haven to- night, and especially is this true of the ‘98 men, with whom Adelbert S. Hay spent the four years of undergraduate e. MESSAGES OF COEDOLENCE. King Edward Expresses His Sym- pathy in a Cablegram. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The Treas- ury Department on Saturday had com- pleted the settlement of the accounts of Adelbert Hay as United States Consul at Pretoria and warrants were drawn for $2188 due him upon settlement by the auditor of the State Department. The warrants will be forwarded to the State Department and will become part of Mr. ENRY C.' CORBIN, adjutant general of the United States army, arrived here yesterday from Washington en route to Manila on a tour of inspection. He expects to be gone three months and sails on the transport Hancock to-day. In an interview last evening at the Pal- ace General Corbin sald that General Chaffee would take command of the army s* flag, which Cailles nt to General Mac- Sumner congratulated nis surrender and the latter responded that it was a happy day for Laguna Province. Take Oath of Allegiance. The presid of the Federalists in La- guna made a patriotic address to the former Filipino officers and then_the lat- ter and the rank and file of the Filipinos took the oath of allegiance publicly, on the dlaza. Frank Mekin, the deserter of the Thirtv- seventh Infantry, who had been acting as lieutenant with the insurgents under Callles and surrendered to-day, was placed in irons. WASHINGTON, June 24 —General Mac- Arthur has cabled the War Department announcing the surrender of General Catlles in Northern Luzon with 386 rifles, €000 rounds of ammunition and 600 officers and men. lles has taken the oath of allegiance. General MacArth arrival of the I Companies K an fantry. r also announces the ton at Manila with L of the Eleventh In- Starvation on Guam. MANILA, June 24.—The schooner Es- meralda. which has just arrived here from Guam, brings confirmation of the distressing reports in circulation regard- ing the conditions prevailing in the island, The new tariff stops trade and it serted that the people will starve ux ent support. of a barrel of they receive Govern Because of the theft DISEIE DESTRONNG THE AL BAGES Native Population Cut Down One-Half During the Past Year. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, June 2.—Luther Pease, a spaper man, who has been through uskokwim stampede. g about the Indians of Kechik says: “The Indians of Kechik a ring right and left of the terrible dise which has cut down the native population of Alaska one-half dur- ing the past year. Each night we could hear their wailing chant as the dead was mourned in latest cabin to be invaded by the destroyer. ¥ Everywhere along our journey we encountered the sick, children suffering from whooping cough and adults from la grippe or measles. When a na- e is seized he considers himself already He makes little resist- ly droops away. The In- ed by the great calamity, 1 some instances villages, out of existence.” TURNERS ON PLEASURE OUTINGS ON THE BAY kS WHO, WITH HIS FOLLOWERS. LEADER OF THE FILIPINO INSURGENTS SUMNER AND TAKEN THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. IN LAGUNA PROVINCE HAS SURRENDERED TO GENERAL . 5 whisky from the hospital stores and ow- ing to his vy to_ discover the offenders, Commander Schyoeder, the Governor of Guam. issued a_proclamation lamenting the prevalence of hoodlumism and on account of disciplinary measures adopted, venty-five marines fled from the barracks_and hid in the interior of the island. Seventy-two of these men were recaptured and were awaiting trial by court-martial when the Esmeralda sailed. Prisoners to Be Released. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The War Department has made public an order is- DANGERQUSLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY DIGAGTER Mrs. J. A. Marsh of San Fran- cisco Is Hurled From Her Carriage. SEal A RIARS Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL,June 24.—While driving in Ross, Valley this afternoon with some | friends Mrs. J. A. Marsh, wife of the San Francisco attorney, was thrown from her | carriage and sustained what may prove | to be fatal injuries. Her leg was broken | and her shoulder dislocated. The horse | Mrs. Marsh was driving was high-spirited | and upon meeting a hay wagon became | frightened and shied into a telegraph pole, ilhrow!ng the occupants of the vehicle to the ground. Mrs. Marsh was brought to this city. SUES FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST THE ASSESSORS Southern Pacific Company Questions the Legality of a New Law in Nevada. CARSON, Nev., June 24.—William F. Herrin of the Southern Pacific law de- partment filed a suit in the Unijted States 3 sued by General MacArthur on May 30 liberating Filipino prisoners. The order follows: “In pursuance of the general policy of the division commander in respect to mat- ters appertaining to the pacification of the archipelago, 500 prisoners of war will be released to' especially signalize the sur. render and the acceptance of the sov- ereignty of the United States by General Mascardo, commanding the ‘insurgent forces in the provinces of Bataan and Zambales, and General Lacuna, com- manding in the provinces of Bulacan and Nueva Ecija.” ANLAY TADOP GETS LT N MOONTANS Mounted Guardsmen Are De- layed in Trip From Santa Cruz. e T Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, June 24—Cavalry Troop A, National Guard of California, arrived at this place at noon to-day en | rcute from Santa Cruz to San Francisco | and established Camp Custer on a vacant lot in the centar of the city. The troop | ccnsists of sixty-two men and four offi- | cers, the latter being: Captain Hansen: senior first lieutenant, E. A. Peers: junior first lieutenant, C. F. Wells; second lieu- tenant, E. H. Carr. Troop A left Sants Cruz on Friday morning at 2 o'clock and after a toflsome journey through the Santa Cruz Moun- tains arrived at Los Gatos the following afternoen at 6 o'clock, being four hours late on account of becoming lost in the woods. The cavalrymen left Los Gatos this morning, _passing through Saratoga, Mountain View, Mayfield, Palo Alto and Menlo Park, arriving here at noon. They traversed the streets to the music of their mounted brass band. | Hay's estate. The employes of the State Department have arranged to send a floral tribute to Clevelanl to be placed on the casket of Mr. Hay. The followmg are among the number of cablegrams and telegrams addressed to Secrctary Hay: Secretary of King of England: “The King shares your grief in your terrible loss. He had the pleasure of knowi ur son in London." President of France: ‘Sincerest sympathy— Loubet."” Lord Roberts: “I deeply sympathize with you in the tragle death of your son. His kind- ness and courtesy to our prisoners in Pretoria will ever be most gratefully remembered.” Earl of Roesslyn: “‘The Earl of Rosslyn ex- presses his deepest sympathy In memory of many_kindnesses and strong friendship.” “‘Our_hearts go out you in deep sympathy and sorrow.’ Sir Henry Irving: My ‘deep and most pro- found sympathy with you and Mrs. Hay and your family In the terrible affliction which has_come upon you." Whitelaw Reld: ‘“We are grieved at the sad news, as for a personal calamity, and send you our most ‘earnest and affectionate sympathy. His promise was so fine and his performance so ample for his years that this untimely fate seems doubly cruel.”” President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale: ‘‘Pray accept heartfelt sympathy from a frlend of your som Who was proud of what he was do- ing. He lived long’ enough to leave his mark upon the world and to help every one who knew him.” All the members of the diplomatic corps in Washington have expressed their sym pathy by card or by personal communi- cation, The Portuguese Minister to Eng- land, Seror Soveral, sends an expression of svmpathy. Embassador Porter graphs: A personal bereavement could not afflict us more than the sorrow which has come to you. Heartfelt sympathies and condolences from Mrs. Porter and myself and all the members of the embassy. s Cablegrams have been received to from Paris tele- from Henry White, secretary of the Embassy at London; Consul General Osborne at London; Consul General Goudy in Pari: Herhert Bowen, late Minister to Persia, and many others. Telegraphlc messazes have been received from Mr. Leger, Min- er of Mr. Corea, Minister of Nica- ragua: Mr. Amaral, Charge d’Affaires of secretary of the gentlemen ister of Havt! Salvador; Mr. Zaldivar, Minis Brazil, and Dr. Yela, Legation of Guatemala, these being out of the city. e e e ] ] DESOLATION AND DEATH INWEST VIRGINIA FLOOD Continued From Page One. | San Francisco. in the Philippines on July 4, and that General MacArthur, whom he will relieve, would then return to this country. Upon General Corbin’s arrival in Ma- nila he will confer with General Chaffee and Judge Taft, chief of the Philippine Commission, and decide how many sol- dlers will be needed in the Philippines. ““The policy of the Government is to cut down expenses as much as possible,” said the gereral. “The campaign is now over and only sufficient men will remain to preserve order and police outside dis- tricts. I cannot tell what regiments will be kept, but those that are will be re- lieved as soon as possible.” Regarding the alleged frauds that were reported recently from Manila, General Corbin did not show any great concern. “The frauds that are supposed to have occurred in* Manila are not known of offi- cially in Washington,” he said, “and no reports have been made of them. I think that it was a’ great stir over nothing. I look upon them the same as I do upon those alleged to have been perpetrated in that there was absolutely nothing in them, and his statement proved to be correct.” United States Senator-elect C. H. Deit- rich of Nebraska arrived at the Palace yesterday and will also sail on the Han- cock as the special guest of General Cor- far the highest and it is reported that for a distance of over ten miles that road is practically a wreck and several days will be required to repair the great damage which has been done. Along the coal re- glons of the Elknorn and the numerous big plants lower down, box cars were swept away in the rushing flood and lodged against the rugged mountain sides and in a few instances were carried down the Tug River even as far as below the falls. Many of the cars were loaded. All the numerous lumber plants are great losers, to an extent conservatively esti- mated at a million and a half. All reports agree that betwen 200 and 300 houses were swept away in the Elkhorn Valley, but, of course, not all the occu- pants were drowned. At Tager Station the river rose to thirty- one feet inside of three hours, deluging every house in the little town and wash- ing away many of the outbuildings. Higher up the river the destruction fs said to be even greater. Not over 100 yards of the road between Vivian and Ernis, a distance of ten miles, appears to be left intact. All towns above there oc- cupying lowland were submerged and many houses were washed away. It is in,rossible to approximately estimate the lcss of life. Early reports sent out indi- cated that it had been very great, but each subsequent report has lowered the number. It is safe to say that less than 100" have perished, and it need be no sur- prise to learn that no more than one-half or possibly one-fourth that number have been lost. Early reports sent out have General Shafter wrote me | - -+ HIGH OFFICER OF THE ARMY NOW HERE EN ROUTE TO | THE PHILIPPINES. | X | bin. Senator Deitrich is ex-Governor of Nebraska and was appointed Senator upon the failure of the Legislature to elect. He says he. wishes to visit the Philippines and secure a thorough con- ception of the islands before taking his seat. Congressman Julius Kahn, accompanied by his wife, will be a passenger on the Hanccck. He will be gone about three months and will make a study of the country. A Brigadier Gendral J. F. Weston of the commissary _department will also be a passer.ger. He is on a tour of inspection and will make a full report at Washing- ton when he returns. ment of the United States to hasten the settlement of the matter, .he said: Danger to Commerce. “Up to the present time your agricul- tural machinery has not been affected.” The informant of the cormespondent ex- pressed his opinion that action in the mat- | ter was needed and that a revival of the subject would cost American commerce | far more than the discriminating duties which are scarcely noticeable in the sell- ing price of light hardware, fine grade machinery and tools. The majority of the consumers of such articles have but re- cently heard of these discriminating du- it | Americans in St. Petersburg are of the | opinfon that the affair will never be ter- | minated to the satisfaction of American | exporters throcgh Russian initiative or concessions. Found Dead in Bed. SAN BERNARDINO, June 24.—Thomas | Lynn, 40 years old, was found dead in bed | at a cheap lodging house this morning. A ! Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that his death was due to alcoholism. Little is known of him, he having ccme here one | week ago from Bakersfleld. From papers | found in his possession it is belleved he | owned valuable claims in the McKlittrick ofl district. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Assurance Company QF AMERICA NFEW YORK. in the State of New Oy;»n the 31st day of December. A. and for the vear ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California pursuant to the provisions of fections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- Jensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. S Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash . - ceen York. . 1900, $200,000 00 ASSETS. h Market Value of all Stocks and Clsonds awned by Company. Cash in Company's Office L in Banks... Interest due and Stocks and Loans........ Premiums in due Course tion ae from other Comp: Dinsurance on losses already pald. accrue STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— National Standar INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, in the State of N on the 3ist day of Dicember?tA‘.'e'l:, Tom: and for the to the Insu of California pursuant to the provisions sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount_of in Cash .. Capital Stock, pald u ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned bv Company. Cash in Company’s Office. Cash in Banks .. Interest due snd all accrued Stocks and Loans. on ......... .. 2,438 61 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .. .. 5851108 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance ua losses already pald... 1,552 00 e b To-night at the Alhambra Theater a|gestéd that the best pl 1a i Asset Court in this city to-day, asl = g e best plan would be to|proved to be grossiy exaggerated, based ssets Steamer Coronado Carries Them t0 | jnjunction against the C’O“m;fim‘fsstg;s;’; ;floll_n‘l"nas iil}['erg ?y‘:he;‘ troop. To-morrow | burn these masses of = debris, but the | upor imagination, as there was no means Totak & Tt BN s»fuaitgs ‘s Points of Interest Around |of the State 1o prevent their levying and | HuTIOfS L2'clo0k they il breakt camp | frlends of the dead aro igud, Iy thelr o | of getting anything like retable informa- | | JIPEITES G ramrmEs = collecting taxes agains: e corporation. g : . . . Losses adju: e L . % : San Diego. ST Erosall s That ooy have winer mipeectiox ¢ expect to arrive about 3 fecling regarding this marter that If it| The Twelve Pole River {s rising and no | Losees in process of Adjus Mg e Sagustes e Wi SAN DIEGO, June 24.—This was a day |ity under the new revenue law and that s 8 ehmpte bloodshed will result. Up to | trains of any kind have been able to go| in Suspense e 2% tn Suspense . 2 . 1500 of pleasure with the visiting delegates to | they, or a majority of them, entered into —_—— to-night some fitty bodles have been re- | farther east” than Dingese, and no wire | Tosses resisted. IncliciaE (TARNTIR. Tosses resisted. including expenses. 1,535 00 the circuit Turnfest. all of the contests |a conspiracy to levy unjust and burden- | FIGHTING FOR SHORT covered, vet the list of missing and re- |is in'working order beyond that place, so | Gross premivde % 5 EC Sptgfeer'in: Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- having been concluded vesterday and last | some taxes against the company in order LINE RI ported drowned is 240. It will ‘probably | that all news by wire has had to come | ning one ¥eur of Joo% % 100437 | mink ome year or less. night. The steamer Coronado was char- | that other classes of people should escaps GHT OF WAY |never be known how many have perished. | througt: the Bluefield and Roanoke offices, Grose premiums on Fire Risks run- reinsurance 50 per cent... 114,308 38 tered for the day and a double excursion | their just burden of taxation. Mr. Herrin —= The town of Liberty Hill, in Tazwell | Much livestock has been drowned. ing more than one year, $61,524 07; Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- was taken on the bay. Starting this|claims that railroads cannot be properly | Case of Senator Clark Against the | County. was swept away, only two houses [ Among the drift and debris which fills | TFemsuranee pro rata stam 1t | SIAG Wdte Han ene Jear. LIS morning at 9 o'clock, the excursionists | classified under the new law; that the As- Union Pacific Is Called in standing. When the water had reached [ihe river are numbers of horses, cattlc | o] other Liabilitles.. 21.049 93 | TRt R o 0123 24 made the trip to Point Loma and to the | sessor of one county has no right to the second story of the Methodist par-|and hogs. Several horses with saddles = 2 - mouth of the harbor, returning about |say what taxes shall be levied upon prop- Carson. sonage W. L. Moore fastened ropes about | and bridles were seen to float by, thus Total Liabilities .. eeee $191,109 T4 Total Liabilittes 'rlv;lon x? xh;; thPd. city 13" Coronado. | eriy in another county, and that the coun-| CARSON, Nev., June 24.—The case of the bodies of the wife and two daughters | rendering it a certainty that the ridérs INCOME. There luncheon was provided and _the |ties through which no road runs had no | Clark versus the Union Pacific Raflroad | O, By Mr. Wagner and dragged ‘them | had efther been drowned or had been com- T INCOME. urners spent the afternoon in the surf: |right to vote upon the valuation of prop- | g«. through the flood to safety. Others were | pelled to desert them and flee to the | Net cash actually received for Fire A - . i At 3 o c]n(‘kdtns\\é hflgrd?rt’i t:xe \s_lm’:rneg erties in other counties. ]o‘gr a right of rva:;hthr;mfhdsosuthern Ne- | rescued in like manner. mountain side for safety. Drewiums. oo S $225,288 40 | Net u:m:flun y received for Fire s once more and made the trip to National The Assessors are cited to appear in|Yada came up in the United States Dis- It is reported that a number of box cars | Recetvad for Inferce n prem| - oo , City. j s o and Wil be' called upon {5 ‘anewer | tict Court thie morning. An injunction The Property Loss. had floated out at the mouth of the Big | on Bonde Stocks Loans, and o | Recel e o e e “Loans. med Thic evening the Turners enjoved a ban- | ¥ July 15, The complaint alleges that | Was allowed the Union Pacific some time | Estimates ofsthe property Ioss in the | Sandy which had come from the line of | _from all ofher fources. ..o 1xmisa | on Bonds, Stooks T e guet in Turner Hall with plates laid fo- | the “valuation on_the property per mile | 880. The Clark forces are here to show | flooded district are growing larger and |the Norfolk and Western. It is almost | Receive ——— | Received for profit on sale of Bonds. $0. Andrew Carriin of Oakland., the pres | chould be from 38900 to $12000 on main | Cause why the injunction should not pre- | to-day the leading officlals of the Norfolk | certain that these came from tue BIE | rotal Income e 43153 88 ident of the Bezirk. was toastmaker ana | frack and $300 on side tracks. vail. Little was done at the session to- | and Western fix the damage to raflroad | Sandy branch of th Chesapeake and Total Income - res 3 he dis v, E e grade constructed several years 0 a., ,000,000. s covers a territory | above Lewisa, is sa. higher < id for Fire Losses EX N’ Meyer. K. H. Bruegman, Eugene Daney WILL SPEND MILLIONS by the Oregon Short Line, whose route is | twenty-five miles in length, and the same | it was ever Kfiown fo b Sner than|xet amount pald (of Coror Brevis Net smount paid for Fite Losses thers. ON TROLLEY SYSTEM |now in dispute.. Clark claims that he pur- | officials consider that the damage to the | Interest in the strike among the min-| ous years) ... .. $183,812 79 | (Including $——, losses of previ- — chased the grade at a delinquent tax sale. | property of the eoal onerators of the field | ers along the Norfolk and Western has | Net amount paid for Marine Losses OUS YeArS) ......o.ireiiieiees Stabs a Talbert Rancher, Huntington Syndicate to Construct Iwm }'ar exceed thl:; nTo‘unt. “'n.e total | been subordinated to the, results of the (including $——. losses of previ- Net amount vald for Marine Losses Iving at the point of death at his home Angeles. FORTUNE BY MARRYING | perintendent G. C. Cassell hopes to have | dustrial kind fto be suspended. ana it | P3d or allowed for Commission or ' | pividends to Stackhoidors oo .. with two knife wounds in his back LOS ANGELES, June 24.—H. E. Hunt- REEe L the raflroad open for passenger traffic in | will be several weeks hefore there Will be | payy or Saiariss. Feex and sther I flicted by Jobn Cruichans, a young man | ington and his associates are to Invest | Santa Rosa Young Couple Win Gold | & fe% G875 | . 1. extends m Ennts | % PC8SIBUILY of shipping coal, so that the | “tharres for officers. clerks. efe... 3,085 00 | Paid for. saiaries. Fean and _other ot i for e pohe had been WOIMIRE | millions in extending their trolley lines and Life Partners in a 40,08y but AHa redl: AAAGe. Dewitin al | g Boie . B Seimine] g for Slate Hationak a0 0N [ T e S sl o i owed Crutchans a small amount of money | throughout Southern California. To-day Lottery. this place, where a half mile of track Au‘:ther payments and expenditures P‘.xe-m aifiges for labor and had told him that he would be paid soon after the first of next month. Crutchans went to Wells_yesterday and demanded the money. ‘When told he could not get it until after the first of next month he whipped out a pocket-knife and stabbed Wells. the railroad magnate returned from a per- sonal investigation df the territory that it is proposed to cover with a trolley sys- | tem. Mr. Huntington has been ali over the Whittier section and to points between there and Los Angeles. It is understood that Mr. Huntington’s agents are now procuring rights of way SANTA ROSA, June 24—Ernest Downs and Miss Sadie Gray, two well-known young persons of this city, who a few months ago won $3750 on a joint ticket in a lottery, celebrated the event yesterday by driving to Petaluma and getting mar- ried. Downs is the head pharmacist in was destroyed and the station, postoffice and telegraph office were swept entirely away. L DESTRUCTION IS APPALLING. HTUNTINGTON. W. Va. Juna 24_Tha NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. IT CURED THE DOCTOR. New Scientific Dandruff Treatment Total Expenditures ... Losses incurred during the yeat..... Total Expenditures . Lossas incurred during the yvear $157.5%5 61 Risks and Premtums. | Fire Risks.| Premiuma. .| Premiums. Ya ! for the new trclley lines out of the city, | Warbuy’s drug store and Mi; tremendous high water in the Tug Riv Net amount of Ricks| I Net amount of Risks! Death in Elevator Shaft. and that when this part of the work 15| teacher in the public sehool = OT4Y 15| (iied by a cloudburst alone the e | Recommended by a Physician. written during thel I il durine el ot e e B e & O o e+ L T be cmuiation]; 8% e waters ©f that stream on Saturday, is| Mrs. Mary C. Crawford, Oakesdale, | xYe™hmmunt of Risksl Troo9 | 84520 | vear . ] RS y0t357 nner. who has a son and daughter living | once on ads. The lines will run to | Adopted Daughter Must something unprecedented in the histo; Wash.: *Herpicide cured me perfectly of | expired during thel i urt i e e i e goezeser |ail the small fowns'to she eouthentt of the | il erucindae Juss u—g:;mr:::: that section and the destruction of prop. | dandruff and falling hair.” N;:-r. e f--fsl semom| wesse | Sear .o i) Wmmms| e s p’ ' sl 7 “ o o ay and was instantly killed. His body er of Internal Revenue Yerkes has. held | rty along the Elkhorn and Dry Fork anq| Dr. E. J. Beardsley, Champalgn, TiL.: “T) N5 J000"% "ant®™™ ™) ss o | ssngs 7 | meecmmier 1. Toon ol 25488362 | 250,612 09 is held awaiting instructions from San used Herpicide for dandruff and falling Comptroller of Railroad Resigns. down the Tug River to its mouth is appal- that a legacy to an adopted dmxfhter s Francisco. KANSAS CITY, June 24—J. 8. Ford, |subject to taxation as a stranger in blood | ling. hair, and I am well satisfied with the re- ROBERT C. RATHEONE. President. JOEL FRANCIN FREKMAN. President. comptroller of the Kansas City {|to the testator. Former rulin, 3 sult.” R. BLEECKER RATHBONE. Secretary. EMTL E. PIEPER. Seeretary. Another Bicycle Record Brokén. | Seots and Memphis Raioss (0 Gy 2ort | % mumissioner Ticonsistent with i aone | The cloudburst occurred near two head- | *’Ai¢ R. Kelly, 2195 Devisadero street, San | ,SuP%ribed and swom to befors me, fhls | _Subseribed and sworn fo before me, this 26th ay ten- dered his resignation, to take effect July 1 cl:e w!;l Sceept tzhe g‘muon of general av or O e Wa: -] avaitor of ers-Plerce Company of —_———— ‘Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up. to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * waters of the Elkhorn ard Dry Fork Riv- egs, whose' confluence near Welch forms the main Tug River. Though both streams are swollen far beyond any proportions ‘which they were ever before known to as- sume, the former one, which is traverseq | Stroy the cause, you remove the effect”— by the Norfolk and Western Railway for a | dandruff, falling hair and finally baldness. distance of about twenty miles, was by | At all durggists. rv. 1901 [EO. O. RUGER, Notary Publie. day of Janva 24th day of J G Gi nvary. 1901, EO. O. RUGER, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. C. A. HENRY & CO., General Agents, 215 Sansome Strect, San Francisco, Cal. sion are revoked. AR OO 1) Pump Plant Burned. CATRO, IIL, June 2i.—Fire to-day de- stroyed the plant of the National Pump lCumpuy and the Big Four station at Mound City, TIl. Loss, $100,000. Francisco: ‘‘Herpicide put a new growth of hair on my head. Herpicide does more than is claimed.” Herpicide kills ths dandruff germ. “De- HARTFORD, Conn., June 24.—At the Velodrome to-night, in the mile handicap amateur bicycle race, the time of the scratch man, Daniel Dullivan of New New York, was 201, which breaks the world's amateur record for 2 mile in com- petition without pace.