The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRAN OUTWIT MOB OF LYNGHERS BY STRATEGY De la Mar Special Offi- cers Save Murderer Williams. Spirit Him Away to Redding While His Death Is Being Plotted. Shasta County Mountaineers Demand | Vengeance for the Wanton Kill- ing of Deputy Constable Cummins. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAXONY’S STRICKEN KING IS NOW NEAR TO DEATH Albert, Head of One of Europe’s Oldest Reigningl Families, Not Expected to Survive. + REDDING, June 6.—That the death this | g of Deputy Constable Charles | who was shot in De la Mar | was not followed by a lynch- | g was due to the strategy of two special officers who speeded away with | ihe captured murderer while a mob was | £ { iins’ slayer, who reached a cell in | the Coun: Jail here this evening, is kFen- Jamin Williams, a strapping mountaineer | uf Bu years, whose naturaily iawless nature needed oniy the incentive of bad whisky | 10 move lum to the awfui crime. He is| of J. H. Williams, a Copper City | pioneer. For two years he has made his | seauquarters at De la Mar hunung and | sometimes chopping wood. When in his | cups bhe 1s full of fight and frequenuy eale to use the Winchester waich i wilways carries. Cn ries Cummins, 30 years old, was the 14W ana deputy of Constable H ¥, liams of De la Mar. He tived n a modest nome with his wife and babe ana | Wwes rated a4 good man and a brave offi- MURDER WITHOUT CAUSE. | John Ogden and Henry Fiester, two | business men, were strolung aiong the De i3 Mar road Jast evening. Iheir Uogs rai unead of them. A rific =HOL rang ouc and bail struck ciose to tnem. they ran iorward and found that Benjamin Wi- ns, who was intoxicated, had shot at dogs ana was about to nre again, lpg that no dog could bite him. ms insisted upon walking along them. As they pa: d Charies Cum- home, Cummins his wife came Cummins saw_that Williams was out. intoxicated and led his wife to one side. ‘The three men passed Willlams urned and said he must go home. He lked toward Cummins and his wite, ng hus rifie, without a word, shot ough the breast. l s leaned over her husband, | revolver from his cket and | its five cartridges after Williams . ran away. 1 and Fiester ran back and helped | carry the wounded man into the house. | Williams, unhurt, had fled into the brush- vered hills. In a half hour a dozen of armed men had set off in vari- ctions t 1l him. | ght Frank Whitson and John ached the Miller ranch, two miles e la Mar, and learned that Wil- iams had come there, boasted of his crime and was then in bed in the house. In spite oi his threat to kill pursuers, Hoff and Whitson burst open the door of the room, covered the murderer, who was in bed th their rifles and took him pris- " «ryNcE THE FIENDY In an hour he was in the De la Mar calaboose. The entire mining camp was now ex- It was found that the bullet had ed through Cummins’ body breast, and that he must die. the fiend! were heard every- and only a leader was lacking to cipitate a second tragedy. Had not so y n still been in the hilis search- ching must have occurred, citement had not ceased this At 11 o'clock Cummins djed. e camp expected that when the | e from the Bully Hill mine alx};r:l‘ at noon the calaboose would be prisoner and a hangin; Frank Whitson and Jons pproved of the lynching, oon as they heard that Cummins Gead they stealthily took Wi t jail and started him, over an old upon the run. d when ready d Willilams gone. Th Te seems to have been absolutely no cause for the murder but drunken frenzy. Williams may not be taken back to De 14 Mar to be examined. The murderer hag a brother in Folsom, serving a life s tence for killing a cattleman near Wea. verville go. He, too, was off re: | crring, for Redding road, with their The mob was to proceed at ~“BLOODSHED” IS WRIT | ON KENTUCKY PROGRAMME skt e | Lexington Lawyer Says the Court at Jackson Is Terrorized by Threats. | LEXINGTON, K June 6.—John Johns &n attorney of this city, returned to-da: frn\'f\ Jackson, Ky., where he went to de- fend Thomas Cockrell, charged with mur- Gering Ben Hargis several months ago, Johns says the court and bar of Jack- s0n are in terror over the threats on both sides of the Cockrell and Hargis factions. and that Judge Redwine refused to act on the application for a change of venue because of fear of his own life and the lives of others. Governor Beckham hag been appealed to and has the matter nn. der advisement. Johns says the country is bordering on revoluti 8| & Sestosion tion and bloodshed ey Burglar Brown Gets Two Years, SAN JOSE, June 6.—Frank Brown, a self-composed burglar, was senterioed to two years in Folsom prison by Judge Lorigan this morning. The man was ar- rested here a few days ago, and in his possession was found some silverware stolen from the residence of G, E. Hall at Palo Alto. In ¢ourt to-day Brown denied baving stolen the goods, but said e pleaded gullty because Le believed it the wisest course out of a difficult position, """"""fl‘l—i—i—H—kl—!o.‘—x—H—l—;q.., HANKK TALKS FOR PANAMA CANAL | —_— Continued from Page One. and the department could not finis; within & month. The newspaper cllppiags which were read, described in detail the destruction done by the earthquake in it The documents were Committee on Interoceanic Canais 1o «Ahe | der that the committee may determine.” seid Morgan, “whether it is necessary for the Secretary of State to have the | month's work done on the report of | What Are Fumors? They arevitiated or morbid fuids cours- ing the velns and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective di- gestion, but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many forms of cutaneous eruptio: salt rheum or eczema, pimples and bo end in weakness, languor, gencral debil- ity How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. It is the best medicine for all humors. TS | been gazetted Minister of Spain at Wash- ington, in succession to the Duke d'Arcos, — RULER OF ONE OF THE GER- MAN KINGDOMS WHO IS CRITICALLY ILL. — In June, 1853, he late father, October 29, 1873. married Caroline, daughter of the Prince Gustave of Vasa. The royal house of Saxony is among the oldest reigning famiiles in Europe. Heinrich of Eilenburg, of the family of 3 Wettin, was margrave of Meigsen from RESDEN, axony, June 6.—The 1089 to 1103, and was succeeded by his son. i S June & The Heinrich, who In turn passed the sover- S g elgnty ‘to Konrad the Great, well known axony, who has been ill. for . j,- Saxon history. The house subse- some time, is to-day regarded as quently spread in many branches, the el- critical. der of which is_called the Ernestine line, it ik ip represented by the ducal families of < ril Saxe-Altenburg, axe-Meiningen _an T At o O ot son ot King Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and the grand ducal family of Saxe-Weimar. The heir presumptive to the throne of Saxony is the King's brother, Field Mar. shal Prince George, who was born in 1832. Johann and of Queen Amalie, daughter of King Maximilian I of Bavaria. He suc, ceeded to the throne at the death of his ° A D e e e ) HEAVY ~ SUBSIDIZATION IN SAM'S POCKET' NOT THE CAUGE Hayti’'sEx-PresidentWill| Explanation Given of Buy a Fraction of Britain’s Decline in Paris. Shipping. LONDON, June 6—Sir Robert Giffen, the former president of the Statistical So- ciety and former chief of the statistical | department of the Board of Trade, testi- | fying to-day before the House of Com- | mons Committee on Steamship Subsidies, sald the changes in the position of British shipping compared with those of other ntries were due largely to circum- >s apart from the subsidy question. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, June 6.—The report that Simon Sam, ex-President of Hayti, lined his pockets well before leaving the Island is corroborated here. Sam arrived in Paris yesterday and was met at the station by members of the Haytian colony. The ex-President sald to an interviewer that he had come to’ Parls to rest, to enjoy life and spend money. At the Haytlan legation this afternoon a number of real-estate dealers called, begging the address of the fugitive. One of these men sald Sam had written to | him some time ago saying he wanted to | buy the finest private hotel in Paris. According to another Sam had imparted the information that he had got 310,009,000, with which he proposes to cut a prominent e | sta | shipping, while elsewhere, in Germany, there had been a great advance. The number of American-owned ships salling under the British flag, quite apart from those with the combine recently formed | had largely increased and is.still increas. ing, and he regarded it as obvious that, notwithstanding the fact that the White fgure on the boulevards. For { Btar line steamers were sailing under th Moment Sam remains in complete seclu- | British flag, the United States Geverns g | ment regaras them as being Ameriean S——————— | vessels and would be prepared to defend LIQUOR STARTS FIGHT | them as the property of Americgn citi- | zens. THAT ENDS IN DEATH | Sir Robert also | dies to be a_politic | nc: ¢ question, piving to a toast to { luncheon in connec | of Commerce | the United St 1 rather than an eco- Cne Man Killed and Another Fatally Wounded in an Affray Near Nakusp. NAKUSP, B. C., June 6--One man is Gead and another is probably fatally in- jured as the result of a fight which took Jluce five miles below Nakusp on Wedn day night. The dead man is J. J. Coie, and Nels Demars had his skull’ fractured. The latter is 78 years of age. 35 3% Cole, Demars und H. H. Rose, 1} Jutter two being partners on tbe former ranch, ten/miles above Nakusp, had b drinking ‘n town during the afteino All left in a boat for Rose's ranch, appar- ently good friends. Rose returned to towa late making thestatement that h's friends had met with foul play on the beach. | Four men went out with him and found | Cole dead. The place bore evidenec of heving been the scene of a severe strug- gle, Demars and Rose were brought to town. The latter was arrested, the former being unconsclous until noon yes- terday. his health tion with the Chal:lbe?' hlrr(‘ Ltmd.'l_\'. Jules Boyle, ates Consul at Liverposl, | saia 1t would be u sorrowful day. whon | cither the United States or Great Britain depend on combination, even though | hcaded by J Morgan. The English ‘I:zl‘iroagls];l!%pylfi also declared, were fifty vears behind those of A. Sad. ing Continental Tines, * T cricd. but lead- o S e S ———— | LORD CURZON ADVISES IMPROVEMENT IN SUGAR Bill Empowering India to Impose a Countervailing Duty Is Passzd. SIMLA, India, June 6.—The sugar bill, empowering the Government of India to pose a countervailing duty cn sugar un- | til the Brussels convention becomes ef- fective, passed the Councll to-day. The Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Keddle- |ston, in a speech exhorted the refiners to = & _A | improve their methods BELLEFONTAINE, Ohlo, June 6—A | TURCTRE provided by mé“é’m,’r‘.‘x’e‘fi?énf,'?; special horse train on the Cleveland, Cin- | §ro1€e proyids cinnati, Chicago and St Louis Railroad | “'{1°3ToP0ve% OF bouhtled sugar. was wrecked near Mix station to-day,!shipped prior to that date will be e Killing one man, injuring several others, | from the new duty. and tnjuring about twenty valuable horses ut of ninety-one on the train. rakeman Borden of Ansonia was killed, and En- Be on the Alert. gineer Danjel Kunkel and Fireman George | Consumers of Budweiser, brewed exclu- Bover, both of Bellefontalne, were badly | sively by the. Anheuser-Busch Brewin, injured. The following horse owners were | Ass'n,” are warned against other B g also injured, none seriously: H. 8. Argyle. | caring the same name of a shaeor bel. Every bottle of Budw, fi%r . Horse Train Meets Disaster. sugar xXermpt | | | | | | | | Nashville, Tenn.; J. J. Ogles, Fort Worth, Tex.; J. M. Garth, Charlottesville, Va.; |8, SIST%, 200 2T Cudwelser 18 pro- : 5 abel GI . Pangle, Washington, D. C. P fded ~Budwerelobelpand each | imitations by examining these features Rare Plants Are Burned. +TORONTO, Ont., June 6.—The pavilion in the Horticultural Gardens, the second largest auditorium in Toronto, was burned to the ground early to-day. The conserva- tory adjoining, in which were many val- uable and rare plants, was also badly scorched and many of the plants were ir- reparably damaged. The 10ss is heavy. T e De Ojeda Gazetted Minister. MADRID, June 6.—Senor de Ofeda, the former Spanish Minister to Morocco, has and insist ubon Budweiser in your presence. belng opened Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, promptly filled by Co., wholesale deal Orders E. G. Lyons & 5. Sin Franciseo 5" —_—— Parliament Member in Trouble, SLIGO, Ireland, June 6.—A special assembled here to-day under the crcfi::: act to try Patrick A, McHugh, M. p. aniong & number of Irish Leaguers, on the charge of conspiracy and intimida- tion in tn:or'mecrllun twlm the complaint of & tenant of a farm from whi R flag Deen evicted. MeHugh dig cersuer ear and a bench warran t 15 Arrent: was issued for who has been appointed Minister to Bel- glum, Senor B. J. de Colon, former Span- ish Minister at Peking, succeeds Senor Ojeda at Tangie: ‘Will Meet on the Rhine. AMSTERDAM, June 6.—Emperor Wil- liam has announced his intention to meet Queen Wilhelmina at Nieaer, Wessel, on ————— Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruc No cure, No Pay. Al druggiats ae suthorieni by manufacturers of Pazo Olntment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of plles, tanding. Cures ordinary ases in fourteen days. the Rhine, when she is on her way to rest. Relleves Castle Schaumburg, in the valley of the his is 2 new discove ind Lahn, where she will pass her period of only plle remedy sold on posith ar- convalescence. . 1l be | pRDT E sent by mail to any. gne sending name and ad- N1 our druggist " LONDON. June Lionel E. G. Carden, |t in stock send 50c in ’mmp. and t-ua“v"ufl kt:xz British Consul General at Havana, whose ap- pointment as Minister to Cuba was announced May 20, was to-day gazetted British '‘Minister to the Republic of Cuba.” ward full size box by mail, Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the 'celebrated Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. cold " cure, There had been a diminution of British | id_he regarded subsi- | gh did not ap- | CISCO CALL, PAQUIS TAKE THE LIFE OF Surprise and Kill the Son of Prominent S£onora Resident. Band éf Raiders Murdering and Pillaging Around $:n Marcial. Mexican General Torres, Heavily Re- inforced, Again Moves Forward to Attack the Revolution- ary Force. —————— Speclal Dispatch to The Call, * TUCSON, Ariz., June 6.—News has just reached Guaymas that Ricardo Johnson, son of the most prominent American in Sonora and himself quite a factor in that country, was surprised and killed on Wednesday by a band of Yaquis, who raided the country between San Marcial and Tecoripa, pillaging, burning and Kili- ing indiscriminately. The younger John- son had some mines in that vicinity and made his headquarters at the ranch of Alejandro Rodriguez, near Tecolete. Runners coming from both San Marcial and Tecolete brought meager ‘details of the murder of Johnson. The :Mexicans were so terrified by the raid that they did not stop for full particulars, but sent messengers to Guaymas at once, appeal- ing for_aid. [ The Yaquis were divided into small bands and Johnson was surprised by one | of these bands. again advancing to meet the Yaquis in Mazatlan Mountains. He expects to put down the rising in short order if he suc- | ceeds In engaging the Indians before they | cross into the mountains along Yaqul | River. 1If they succeed in entering these mountains with their present numbers and armament the situation will be grave and large numbers of now peaceable In- dians will Join the revolutionists. 'These mountains are very inaccessible. > Hermiosillo i{s now guarded by state troops and all government troops 'haye Joined forces under General Torres. Hermosillo is practically under martial law. No vehieles are allowed on, e . streets; guards have been placed on every corner and the streets are kept clear. Yaqul chiefs have entered the city in’the guise of peaceable Yaqul laborers and have persuaded many Yaquis to join the uprisipg. The Mexican authorities are surprised that the Yaquis are so well armed with Mausers, and it is presumed ihat they have been collecting arms for ‘s?me time In contemplation of a revolu- | tion. | B o e o ) MISSICN OF JUDGE TAFT TO ROME Continued From Page One: of the former government, that they are no | longer capable of serving any useful purpose for the church. = No rents can be collécted from the populous communities occupying their lunds unless it be the. intervention of the i zmlr:ovemme ith armed force. Speaking generally, 1 ral years past triars, formeriy ‘installod over the parishes, have hei unable to rem: at their-posts, and are lected in Manila with the vain hope of re- turning. They will. not be voluntarily ac- cepted again by the people and cannot be re- stored to their possessions except by forcibie intervention on the part of the civil govern- ment, which thé principles of our government | forbid. It is manifest that under thesé con- ditions it iy for’ the interest of the church, as well as bf the state, that the landed pro- prietorship of the religious orders in the: Phil- ippine Islands should cease, and that if the church wishes, as of course it does, | to con- tinue its ministration among the people of the isiands and conduct in Its own behalf a system of instruciion, with which we have no desire to Interfere, it should seek other agents therefor. 4. It is the wish of our Government in case Congress shall grant authority, that the tities ot the religious orders to the' large tracts of agricultural lands, which they now hold, shall be extinguished, but that full and fair com- pensation shall be made therefor. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS. 6. It 1s not, however, deemed to be for the interests of the peopls of the Philippine Isl- ands that in thus transtorming wholly unpro- ductive tracts of land into money capable of productive investment, a fund should thereby be created to be used for the Attempted restor- ation of the friars to the parishes from which they are now separated, with the consequent disturbance of law and order. 6. The titles to the great amount of church lands and bulldings in the islands other than those of the religious orders and now apparent- 1y owned by the state, should be settled fairly. 7. Provision should be made for ascertaining | { | time, mission as major 7. what rentals, if any, ought to be paid for con- vents and other church buildings which have teen occupled by United States troops during the insurrestion, this being of course subject to further epecific action by Congress. 8. The rights and obligations remaining un- der the various specific trusts for education and charity. wheil are now ir doubt and con- troversy, ought to be settled by agreement it possible Tather than by the slow and frequently Qiscussed processes of litigation, &0 that the beneficcht purposes of these foundations may not fall, | 9. Your errand will not be in any sens: or | @egree diplomatic In its nature, but will be | purely a_business matter of negotiations by vou as Governor of the Philippines for the purchase of property from the owners thereof and the settlement of lands in such a man- ner as o contribute to the best interests of the people of the islands, Any ussistance which you may desire wnat- | ever on the part of officers of the civil gov- | crnment or of military officers to enable you to perform the duties above deseribed in a manner satisfactory to yoursel! will be afford- €A but the business is left entirely in your hands, subject to such action as may be taken pursuant to law upon your report. Very re- spectlully, ELIHU ROOT, 1 Secretary of War, Willlam H, Taft, Civil Governor of the Pailip- pines, Washington. ROOSEVELT’S PRESENT. The following statement was Issued at the White House to-day: Upon the occasion of Governor Taft's call upon the Pope he presented a seét of the Presi- dent's books with a brief note accompanying the volumes, in which the President asked th Pope's acceptance of them, thanked him for his repeated expressions of goodwill to Amer- fea and wished him many happy and prosper- ous years of life. ROME, June 6.—Governor Taft said to- day: ‘‘My reception at the Vatican was of an extremely cordial character. The Yope is anxious to settie satisfactorily Wwith the United States the question of the proposed separation of church and state in the Philippines, b"ni aware that under a similar system Catholicism has . prospered In America. The question will | not be referred to the Propufanflm with its customary slow method of procedure, but will be decided by a speclal commit- tee of Cardinal ‘Governor Taft expects to conclude ne- otjations soon and to start for the Phil- ppines July 10. Report of a-Resignation. TOPEKA, Kan., June 6.—There is g well-defined rumor here in Santa Fe Rail road circles that Third Vice President Kendrick has resigned and has accepted a position as the Huropean representa: tive of the Westinghouse Airbrake Com:. pany. None of the officlals of the com pauny here could confl the rumor to- night. It is reported from Chicago also tl;nd! is belleved by local railroad men to e true. Special Night Train to San Jose. For the accommodation of those attend- ing the night parade of the Mystic Shrin- R MRS S, e cific a n from - street Depot to Zfi." Jm,’ luvl:z at Tt . m., and sto) at all intermedia gtnnonl en mu&?h‘ i | AN AMERICAN General Torres, strongly reinforced, is' ROAT RESOATS SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. 'LUCKY ONES 10 RECEIVE MONEY AS GATE PRIZES Servian-Montenegrin Literary and Benevolent So- ciety to Hold Outing on Sunday Next. + { | | | T GoorL Jo HE Servian-Montenegrin Literary and Benevolent Soclety will hold its twenty-second annual picnic at Buena Vista Park, Sausalito, on Sunday next. The committee having the outing in charge is devoting its energies with a view to making it a great success. The soclety will distribute more than $250 in cash prizes. The sale of tickets has been very large, and the attendance tpromises to be equally so. The members of the organization will march .from Pythian Castle to the ferry and de- part on the 9 o'clock boat. E. J. Gudilj will act as marshal of the day. The offi- cers and committee in charge are as fol- lows; Jobn Kukaviza, president; P. Setencich, vice -president; 8. Zenovich, treasurer; E. Balich, Tecording secretary; G. Dabovich, financial se retary; trustees—J.. Doklestitch, M. Sagich, Micivich, V. Seppetich; floor—E. Balich, Stanisich, €. Sladovich, S. Rapovaz; reception —J. Dokiestitch, S. Miljanovich, P."Maslanza, M. Miljanovich; arrangements—P. Setencich, C. Mandich, V. Milisich, M. Sasich, S. Zenovich. @ i @ M, J;“’N A’UKA.VIZA . TWO ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE SERVIAN-MONTE | GRIN PICNIC COMMITTEE. | ST INVOLVES HOES OF TEXIS Former Governor Made Defendant in Big Law Case. 0 SHEKSH Secretary of War Has a Fling at the Con- gressmen. WASHINGTON, June 6.—A letter from the Secretary of War appears in n_xe re- port submitted to-day by Hull, Chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, adverse to the resolution of Bartlett of Georgia, asking for information as to the compensation paid General Wood while Governor-General of Cuba. Secretary Root states that Secretary Alger made an allowance to General Brooke out of the revenues of Cuba of $7500 a year, and S ete has been no change since that except when General Wood's com- | EoRas tor further al- ade an order fo! - | §xpired, 1 Ml to the difterence between the salary of a major-general and brig- Special Dispatch to The Call. BEAUMONT, Tex., June 6.—Former Governor J. S. Hogg and his associate in the Hogg-Swayne syndicate, James W. Swayne, are made defendants in a suit - al, so as to keep his total com: for $378,000 damages, flled by C. W. Tirrell, 33522552% the same figure, the com- | president of the Heywood Oil Company, Pincd compensation received as an officer | ana John H. Brooks, attorney and owner of the army and as” Governor of IC“b-l | of the Gulf and Interstate Railroad. being always $15,000 per annum. a l:*e\ The allegations are sensational, includ- that the Cuban Congress has _\&‘l)e At ing the charge that the former Governor Mr. Palma’s salary shall be 335,00, | represented that he and not, the plaintitfs Deen fully | in"this suit owned the landi and in_this Secretary Root says this has made Known to Congress in former re- | oy prevented its sale by the plaintiffs wt a profit of §$520 an acre. At the time che s and neither house has made.any Sbjection. , He says also in i letter 43 | dumage suit was filed an application for to_the legsl phases Of the subject: W~ i a receiver for the Port Arthur Land Com- “I should hardly suppose !halhl g“” pany, the property under consideration, of Representatives would wlls to adopt wag applied for, The cases were set for a resolution which lmp}w? gnog“?fi 0’: hearing on June 14. its part of the authority o { Che taw of . Lne four parties figuring prominently in of the United States under ei [R "d connection with the suit might be called military_occupation to. appropriate and (pe “Big Four” of the ofl fields. Each expend the revenues of the GOvernment yap, is of independent wealth. Most of their money was made as a result of the of the occupled eountry.’ oll discoveries here, although f the Democratic members of the Mfi{:acr;’commlttee unite in a minority ich says in part: i et N Vood is an officer of the Uni- ted States army, and as such officer was | a good fortune. Falling Glass Injures Fire Chief. Sovernor General of Cuba and In com- | g.?mil of the United States forcesmln Cuba. | PUEBLO, Colo., June 6—Fire which Tin“pay ‘and emoluments of office Were | 1o eq all afternoon in the Prudentin . | tute as an officer of the United | States Government. The pay of a brig- adier general of the army is fixed by statute at $5500 per annum and 10 per cent thereof for gerving beyond the limits of the United States.” - "The report then cites the provision o the law: that no allowance shall be made | to officers in adAition fo their pay. — e _— PEQOPLE HOPE VALLEJO FOI. VICIORY OVER HALE renuous Effort Being Made to Pre- vent Proposed Abandonment of the Navy Yard. v NGTON, June’6.—Senator Hals, cl-x‘:l:l::llf of tiie Committee on Naval Af- fairs, is making a persistent attempt to {nduce the Senate to abandon the Mare Isiand Navy Yard. He contends that the | waters .at Mare Island fixed by sta surance Company’s fine new four-story building burned out the upper two floors and contents and water used in quench- ing the flames soaked those of the other two. The National Biscuit Com- pany, which occupied the larger section of the building, sustains losses of $50,000. The damage to the building Is $20,000. The total loss of $100,000 is fairly well insureu, The fire Is supposed to have been started by the explosion of a gasoline attachment of one of the machines in the biscuit com- pany’s extensive candy factory. Chief Bradford had the tendons of one hand severed amid the showers of breaking glass, The building was completed only three months ago and cost $55,000, R Malaria Lands a Deserter. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—James Deam, a deserter from the United States army garrison at Fort Wingate, Arizona, was aken north to-day to Aleatraz ISland Deam has been working in the city for st i 3 accommodate modern fir: f{x’g“.nt'mt:f)esmps. He has introduced an | the past eight months until ten days ago, amendment to the naval appropriation when he disappeared. Search was made bill providing that after careful investiga- by his friends without avail until yester. tion & mew site be acquired for a naval ' day, when it was discovered that he haa ard on the Pacific Coast. It provides | surrendered himself o the recruiting of- gar the abandonment of Mare Island. ficer here. The man had been a sufferer from malarial fever contracted in Cuba and gave himself up in order to get med. ical attention. Hale scems to favor Bremerton, | Senalet Sound. The Seattle people ars | working energetically to secure the sta- tion. They represent that the big dry- on J each of | them had already laid the foundation for | | | letters are pouring into IERICHN RULE WL SHTSFY Acting Governor Wright Tells of Philippine Conditions. Establishment of Civil Gov- errment FProgresses Rapidly. June 6.—Secretary public the following rnor Wright WASHINGTON, Root to-day made cablegram from Acting Gov ot the Philippines: MANILA, May 23, 1902.—Secretary of War Root, Washington: With reference to your cablegfam of the 15th, outside of the Moro country the only portions of the archipelago not organized under civil government are Le- panto, - Bontoc, Hatangas, Laguna, Principe, infanta, Mandoro, Samar and the Paragual and other small groups. There is no armed insur- rection in any of them. There is no reason, r as relates to peaceful conditioms, Why a civil government in all may not be estab- lished. Especial governments for Bontoé and Lepapto, inhabited exclusively by peaceiul Igorrotes, will be organized in a few days. I will organize a civil government in Laguua immediately, Batangas, formerly organized, was turned over to the military authorities by the Philip- pine commission act No. 173, and T will re- peat the same to take effect July 4. The only reason for not giviag the act immediate effect is that many people in this province have only recently returned .to their homes and in order to prevent the possibility of suf- fering I think it best to have the military took after them until the date named because the latter have perfected an organization, which the civil authorities lack. Crops now being planted will mature by August 1. While Prineipe and Infanta could be organized at omce it is difficult to look after them until we receive vessels now build- ing, say by September 1. There are few in- habitants and they are unimportant. The Min- doro and Paragual group of large islands are sparsely populated and difficult of access with- out vessels. For these reasons I think best to ieave the military temporarily in charge be- cause they have transportation facilities. U ler the Spanish regime Bontoc, Lepanto, P: ipe, Infanta and the Paragual group did not have a provincial government, but were com- manded by military officers, 'and Mindoro ie attached to Marinduque. Major General Chat- fee concurs in the m MONEY QUESTION OMINOUS. Senate and House at Odds on Finance in Philippines. WASHINGTON, June 6.—So wide is the difference of opinion between the Semate and the House on. the question of what matter of government that the C Committee of the House threw out the en- tire Senate bill and substituted its own. In minor details there are some points of similarity between the two measures, but the important matter of the form of government the House will insist oa its swn biil, which provides for a Leg Assembly to be chosen by the Fili themselves, in addition to the Philippi Commission, which will correspond to ipper branch in any ordinary legislative ody. More pronouriced in their proposi- tion are the leading members of Jouse tc the provisions in the Senate shing a silver standard in th ands, The House will eliminate this and Iasist on a sound money tem in the Philip ) ooper of the mittee and s of the House leaders are in favor of t so pronounced themselv tive features of b i to cause seriou troversy between the twe money_question may crea test. H. H. Hanna of well-krown sound money advoc this city to urge the House to stz guns on’ this question, and circulars and Washingion qn, . , but a bitter ¢ dianapoli the same lines. Prominent members of the Cabinet arg opposed to the silver feature of the bill and Secretary Shaw is inclined to look upon it as a mistake. A prc mer ber of the Republican party outsi ficial life takes the ground that it is a tinct step backward from the position ¢ the party as enunciated in its last two platforms and is going back on issua on which the Republicans won two no ble national victories. gt BUENCAMINO HAS IDEAS. Filipino Makes Some Interesting Suggestions to Secretary Root. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Secretary Root has received a unique and interest- ing letter from Felipe Buencamino, the Filipino who has just completed his tes- timony before the House Committee on Insular Affairs. The Filipino statesman summarizes the most urgent needs of the Filipinos as described by him before the committee and outlines his personal plans for the future. These include an appro- priation to send Philippine students to the United States for the purpose of special studies, which he believes will be'of val« ue to his people, and individgal propa- ganda to correct American misconception of the Philippine situation. Incidentally, the writer recounts some small matters o complaint, principally as to house rentals, which he desires corrected. CHASE FOR A BANDIT. American Troops and Native Cone stabulary Hunt Pariso of Negros. MANTLA, June 6.—American soldiers and members of the native constabulary have recently been engaged in hunting for Pariso, the bandit leader of the island of Negros, in the mountains near Lanas, Negros. In a recent engagement between the Americans and bandits, five of the latter were killed. Five were wounded and many captured. Pariso is reported to bave been wounde KILLS THE SHEEPMAN AND WOUNDS A HERDER Utah Cattle-Owner Opens Fire on Two Men in a Range Rights Quarrel. SUNNYSIDE, Utah, June 6.—Tom Dilly, a cattleman, shot and killed Steve Chip- man, a prominent sheepman, and shot Chipman’s Mexican herder through the left hip, eight miles north of Sunnyside this afternoon. The herder bleeding pro- fusely, managed to ride his horse to town and notify the authorities. o It is reported that the men quarreled over range rights. Chipman was un- armed, although he had his rifle in a ho! ster on his horse, several rods from whera the encounter occurred. The Mexican was shot while trying to wrest the revol- ver from Dilly. Dilly rode through town en route to Big Springs ranch and admit- ted the killing. NEW YORK, June 6.—At a meeting of Clearing House Assoctation to-day the Cen: Nationa! Bank was fined $3000 for viola the rules of the association governing ecoi tions on ott of town checks. President Lang- don, of the Central Natiomal, sald that if the bank was gullty of the charge made it had erred unwittingly. ere is the only one on the Pacihc %«;c‘l:‘t{\h“ can accommodate large ships. Meanwhile the Vallejo g;ople are striving to retain the yard at Mare Island. Sen- | ator Perkins is a member of the Naval Affairs Committee, and they rely upon him to protect California’s interests. S Idaho Veterans Elect Commander. BOISE, Idaho, June 6.—The Idaho En- campment of the Grand Army of the Re- public closed to-day. Nampa was select- ed as the place for the next annual meet- ing. George M. Parsons was chosen com- mander, Among the resolutions adopted was the following: | ““Resolved, That the army and navy of the United States in war and peace is and ever has been the bulwark of national | b l.tat{l. and we denounce any attempt that has been or may be made to slur the glorlous record of our soldiers and sail- ors.” £ NEVADA, J 6.—A frelght train was wrecked below ‘Biue Canyon this morning. o deralled in a deep cut, blocked travel “THE OUEEN The Menus o i notable State and Social Functions, at Home and Abroad, demonstrate the Pre-eminence of Apollinaris OF TABLE WATERS.”