The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 2

P HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902. : INQUIRY TENDS TOWARD AAWAII Senators Desire Inves- tigation of Island Affairs. President’s Discharge of a Clerk Will Be Con- sidered WASHINGTON, ihe Ser ich 13.—Soon June arge he War Department was referred to the Committee on C! rice and Retrench- me the instance of Platt of Conrecti- cut was reconsidered ‘and the resolution t to the call of Carmack was made of Tennessee ibje offered by Mitchzll of the Committee on Pa- d Porto Rico to inquire general condition of Hawaii. th ation of affairg there, the.qua n and. valu? of the public ali; the crown lands and the ormer Queen therein; with during the recess and by to visit the islands if ) report at the beginning amendment to the t the committee » former Queen United States, reason of having her title. Mitchell to the Committee on Porto Rico. mrolina presented and showed to box of sheet steel ed for 4%c. Boxes individuals cos* Such a pricc, he upon the of mail and he be- ery would expand cost of city mail OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service | and More New Pensions Granted. NGTON, June .—The Postoffice to-day afinounced: Post- ished—California—Millspaugh, Almon N. Millspaugh post- awn, Siskiyvou County, Ed- postmaster. Oragon—Odes- County, Blanche Griffith WASH Depa —Qregon—H. ounty, vice appoint Washburn, Diego, pes, Al- n Siater, Los Spain—Minor de, $2. Osgood, driginal—John C. McLain, Orting, $10; Aionso C. s announce A. Molony that will go from ng Ralph and as officer. gned to the istant Island June 12.—Postoffice Greenhorn, Baker Cal- Wil J A Adi Burton Zo will be esta pard, Marion ( were granted Sacramento, ch o 38 rancisco, $5. From, Myrtle m Moor: Ashland, Sutler, $10. . n, 3 Alvah E. Dear- remont, $5; Irvin R. Ball, Tacoma, rease—John J. Carter, Eatonsville, D nith, —Origin coast district, ound to the Mexican ex- e President to- ors bill 'S REMEDIES. “The square peg in the round hole” figuratively expresses the use of means unsuited to the desired end. A great many people who have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom- ach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery say: *Wetried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ that we found a complete and lasting cure.” It is undoubtedly true that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec- ord for the perfect and permanent cure of indigestion and other diseases of the stomach and associated orgeus of diges- tion 2nd nutrition. It is not a palliative. It cures the cause of disease and builds up the body with solid healthy flesh, not fiabby fat. . “Two years ago I stomach and bowel trouble. Everything I ste would put me in distress. I lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me in. 1 felt as though I would starve to death. ‘hree doctors attended me —one said I had dys- ia, two said of the stomach anc els. They attended me (one at a time) for one year. 1 stopped taking their medicine and tried other patent medicine; gat mo better, and I grew 50 weak and nervous my heart would fiutier. 1 could not do any kind of work. Now I can do my house work very well ; am gaining tn flesh and strength, epd can eat avything I want.? Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adbviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buf- falo, N. ¥, . efter | lying metal mail | granted: California | Townsend, Los | Contract | alifornia to Fort Gib- | L. Taylor, | n and ordered to th dolphin. Lieutenant Grant is detached from | v Brown goes to the naval | Miller, | Pe = | d | the actual event their fears proved baseless CROZIER'S CASE ~ EXCITES DEBATE | Senate Not Yet Ready to Advance the Army Officer. Eventual Corfirmation Gen- erally Conceded by Opponents. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Senate; devoted the executive session to-day to 2 considerztion of the nomination of Wil- liam Crozier to be chief of the bureau of | ordnance. The principal speecnes were | made by Senators Cockrell and FProctor, the former favoring the confirmation and | the latter opposing that. course. Proctor referred at length to the ef- fect of the law of Feoruary 2, 01, which it is declared makes an exception in cases like that of Crozier. Section 26 of that law provides that no person shall be ap- pointed chief of the staff corps who 18 below ~ the rank of lieutenant celonel, but this provision -is accompanied by, an amendment providing for exceptivns. The | friends of Crozier contend that these ex- ceptions open a way for his appointment, hut Senator Proetor argued that such was not the case and declared that under the | law he clearly was ineligible. | Proctor also referred to the fact that ozier is the patentce of the Buffington- ozier gun carriage, and he and others o stood with him asserted that no offic- er possessing such an interest sbould be put at the head of a bureau which con- trols the use of such patenis. He also asserted that it unusual to go SO | low as the aptain in selecting | the hes , and said that this proceeding since the Civil War. Senator Cockrell said the appointment had been made because of the exceptionai fitness of Crozier for the position. and that he was in every way personally and professionally worthy of the compliment which the appointment implied. He called | attention to Crozier's record as an ord- nance officer and said there were many precedents for the promotion of officers from low rank to high, instancing the | cases of General Wood and General Bell Proctor called attention to that Generals Wood and Beil no precedent fact were line officers and not corps officers, which, he said, made much differcnce. The session adjourned without the Sen- ate reaching a conclusion on the question und no day was fixed for continuing con- | sideration, owing to .pressure of other | Crozier's confirmation is gen- | v conceded by his opponent | @ it e e @ | | PLEADS FOR THE CUBANS. ———— | Continued From Page One. to be reduced twenty per cent, where does | | the money to go? If the friends of the bill can show bevond question that the | involved in twenty per cent re-| will g0 to the cane growers in | there will be no trouble about the | ty coming together on this | | Question. VIEW OF DEMOCRATS. | Among the Democrats the impression | | prevails that the message will widen _the breach between the Republican President | and his party instead of bringing the two | fections together. ! _*“It is not our funeral,” said . Senator Blackburn. “We are not called upon to mix up in any family row going on in the Republican part; The more fre- | | quently the President_ lectures his party | the more incensed they become, so it i% not our place to interfere. There :was | ncthing new or startling in the mesgage, | but it was simply a case of repeating a | tormer message on the same subject. | “The fact is,” continued the Senator, | ‘““there are about forty Republican Sena- | tors who consider themselves better poli- | ticians and better statésmen than the President, and they are not inclined to | follow his advice on political matters Each of these forty thinks he wou mgzke a better President than Roosevelt.” Representatives Long, Payne, Dalzell | and other reciprocity advocates in tae House think the Senate will settle the measure of reciprocity. In other words, :f the forty-five Republican Senators, or for- ty-four and Senator McLaurin of South Carolina, unite and pass® the bill this measure will be accepted by the House. | PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The President’s message is as follows: The Senate and the House: I deem it im- ortant before the adjournment of the present sion of Congress to call attention to the fol- lowing expressions in the message which in | the discharge of the duty imposed upon me by | Constitution 1 sent to Congress the first of December last : “Elsewhere 1 have discussed the question of | reciprocity. In the case of Cuba. however, | there are welighty reasons of morality apd of national interest wWhy the policy should be held | |to have a peculiar application, and I most | | earnestly ask your attention t6 the wisdom, | indeed, 'to the ‘vital need, of providing for a | substantial reduction in the tariff duties on | Cuban imports into the United States. Cuba | has in her constitution affirmed what we de- | sirea, that she should stand, in international matters, in closer and more friendly relations with us than with any other power: and we | are bound by every consideration of honor and | | expediency to pass commercial measures in the | | interest of her well-being. | recommendation was merely giving prac- tical effect to President McKinley's worde, | when in his message of December 5, 1808, and December 5, , he wrote: It is impor- | tant that our relations with this people (of | Cuba) shall be of the most friendly character | | and our wmmercial relations close and recip- | rocal. * * * We have accepted a trust the { fulfillment of which calls for the sternest in- | tegrity of purpose and exercise of the highest | | wiscom. The new Cuba yet to rise from the | ashes of the past must needs be bound to us by ties of singular intimacy and strength if its enduring welfare is to be assured. The | greatest blessing which can come to Cuba is the restoration of her agricultugal and indus- i 2! prosperity.”’ | PALMA SENDS APPEAL. ' | | Yesterday, June 12, T received by cable trom the American Minister in Cuba a most earnest appeal. from President Palma for “legislative relief before it is too late and ‘the country.| financlally ruined.” The granting of reci- procity with Cuba is a proposition which stands | entirely alome. The remsons for it far out- welgh those for granting reciprocity with any other nation, and are entirely coneistent with preserving intact the protective system under which this country has thriven so marvelously, The present tariff law was designed to promote the adoption of such a reciprocity treaty and | expressly provided for a reduction not to ex- ceed 20 per cent upon goods coming from a particular country, leaving the tariff rates on | the same articles unchanged as regards ail other countries. Objection has been made to | the granting of the reduction on the ground that | the substantial benefit would not go to the | agricultural producer of sugar, but would fnure to the American sugar refineries. In my judg- | ment provision can and should be made which will guarantee us against this possibility, with- out having recourse to doubtful policy, such a& a bounty in the form of & rebate, | The question as to which, if any, of the different schedules of tariff ought most properly to be revised does not enter into this matter in any way or shape. We are concerned with getting a friendly reciprocal agreement with Cuba. This arrangement applies to all the articles that Cuba grows or produces. It is not in our power to determine what these ar- ticles shall be, and any discussion of the tarift as it affects epecial schedules, or countries other than Cuba, is wholly aside from the subject matter to which I now call your attention. Some of our citizens opposed the lowering of the tariff on Cuban products, just as three years ago they opposed the admission of thc Hawalian Islands, lest free trade with them might ruin certain of our interests here. In as regards Hawail, and their apprehensions as to the damage to any industry of our 'own be- cause of the proposed measure of reciprocity with Cuba seem to me equally baseless. In my judgment no Amerfcan industry will be hurt, and many industries will be benefited by the proposed ‘action. It is to our advantage as a nation that the growing Cuban market should be controlled by American producers. PLEADS FOR REPUBLIC. The events following the war with Spain and the prospective building of the isthmian: canal render it certain that we must take in the future @ far greater interest than hitherto in what happens throughout the West Indfes, Cen- tral America and the adjacent coasts and wa- ters. We expect Cuba to treat us on an exeep- tional footing, politically, and we should put her in the same exceptional position econom- ically. The proposed action s in line with the course we have pursued as regards all the isl- TR, "8 7§ | cluded ‘within our tariff lines, | benefit ae well as ours, and without any of the | her international DEPUTIES ARE REMOVED AND PEACE IS PREDICTED Street Railway Strike in Pawtucket Con- tinues, Soldiers Guard the Lines, but Reign of Violence Is Probably Ended ] e, % % AWTUCKET, R. 1, June 13.— Action which the authorities hope means the beginning of the end of the reign of violence incident to the streqt railway strike was taken to-day by !High Sheriff Hunt- er C. White in removing his deputy sheriffs from the street cars. He did this on representations made to him that the deputies accomplished ‘no good pur- | pose, but incited the crowds to violence. After the withdrawal of these men the city became quiet. The 1500 troops or- dered out by Governor Kimball yester- day are still on duty, but if conditions arrant they will be withdrawn gradual- ly, the first installment to leave to-mor- row. There was no rioting during the day. To-morrow it is proposed Lo reopen the city system under the proteciion of the police, assisted by the militia. Attorney General Stearns was in con- T T e WP PROMINENT STATE OFFICIAL OF RHODE ISLAND AND THE MAYOR OF PAWTUCKET. L4 sultation with the Governor to-day and afterward expressed the opinion that the difficulties will be soon adjusted. When the first car of the Pawtucket- avenue line reached the city to-day 1t was guarded by companies of militia and troops of cavalry with machine guns trailing along. The car was escorted safely past the pits where the attacks of yesterday were made. The crowd was | kept on the move and as soon as there ! was a sign of a dsmonstration arrests ‘were made, the prisoners being locked up | at the State armory and afterward turned over to the police. After that the cars on the avenue were operated without further hindrance. The military authorities to-day issued orders to take notice of every infraction of the peace and to arrest ail who re- fused to obey their commands. Persons found shouting, placing obstructions on the tracks or otherwise misbehaving were arrested at sight, and if any pronounced demonstration was made by the mob the orders were to warn the assemblage and then shoot if the injunctions were not heeded. The boy who was shot in the back by a deputy- yesterday was still aive this evenlns. This afternoon Mayor Fitzger- | ald ordered all the saloons closed as a precaution against trouble ‘to-night. D e e e S ] ands with ‘which we have been brought into re- lations of varying intimacy by the Spanish War. Porto Rico and Hawall have been in- to their great feared detriment to our own industries. The Philippines, which stand in & different rela- tion, have been granted substantial tariff con- cessions. Cuba is an independent republic which has assumed certain special obligations as regards sition in compliance with our request. I for her certain special eco- nomic concessions in return; these economic con- cessions to benefit us as well as her. There are few brighter pages In American history than the page which tells of our dealings with Cuba during the past four years, On her behalf we waged a war, of which the mainspring was gen- erous indignation against oppression, and we have kept faith absolutely. It is earnestly to be hoped that we will complete in the same spirit the record so well begun, and show in our dealings with Cuba that steady continuity of policy which it is essential for our nation to establish in foreign affairs if we desire to play well our part as a world power, ‘We are a wealthy and powerful natlon; Cuba is a young republic, still weak, who owes to us her birth, whose whole future, whose very life must depend on our attitude toward her. T ask that we help her as she struggles upward along the painful and difficult road of self-govern- ment and independence. I ask this aid for her because she is weak, because she needs it, be- cause we have already aided her. I ask that open-handed help, of a kind which a_self- specting people can accept, be given to Cuba, for the very reason that we have giveR her such help in the past. Our soldlers fought to give her freedom, and for three years our representa- tives, civil and military, have tolled unceasing. ly, facing disease of a peculiarly sinister and fatal type with patient and uncomplaining for- titude; to teach her how to use aright her new freedom. Never in history hus any allen coun. try been thus administered, with such high integrity of purpose, such wise judgment and such a single-handed devotion to the country’s inter Now I ask that the Cubans be given all possible chance to use to the best advantage the freedom of which Americans have such Tight to be proud and for which so many Amer- ican lives have been sacrificed. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. White House, June 13, 1002. BAILEY IS FACETIOUS. The message was listened to with profound attention by Senators on both sides of the chamber. The attendance of Senators was notably large. The chair announced that the message would be re- ferred to the Committee on Relations with Cuba. Dietrich of Nebraska and Warren of Wyoming both addressed the chair and the latter was recognized and moved an telxemlmve dsesslfin. ‘Is & motion In order, Mr. President?” inquired Bailey of Texas. “It is,” -replied the chair (Kean). “I had intended to make a motion @ drbririmiiiniliidniid el @ Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Plles. No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of piles. no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days, One_ application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and i3 the only pile remedy sold on posjtive antee, no cure, no pay. A free le will be sent by mafl to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price, If your druggist don't keep it in stock send S0c in stamps and we will ward full size box by mall. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mo., who aiso manufacture the celebrated cold ' cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Bailey, facetiously. “I Will not do it, but I feel inclined to | move to refer the message to the Repub- lican caucus.” (Laughter.) Allison, who was _sitting directly in front of Bailey on the Democratic side | and who had listened attentively to the | reading of the message, turned to the Texan ard, smiling with the utmost good nature, bowed ceremoniously to Bailey. | ‘“The chair is not aware,’ replied Kean “that any such committee exists.” (Laughter.) Then at 3:20 the Senate resumed its ex- ecutive session and at 4:55 adjourned. Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The President | to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Augustus Casimir Wolfe of Warsaw, consul of the United States at Warsaw, Russia; William H. Smud, In- dian Agent, Flathead Agency, Montana. Treasury—Byron §. Walte, Michigan, general appraiser of merchandise. | Navy—Burgeons to_have rank of lieu- tenant commander—John M. Edgar and Philip Leach. Passed assistant surgeons, to have rank of lieutenant—Middleton S:ll has now been made and the sale is as- Elliott, Frank L. Pleadwell, Dudley M. Largenter, Daniel BE. Morgan and James C. Pryor.” Paymasters to have rank of lleutenant commander—John 8. Carpen- ter, Livingston Hunt, John_ A. Mudd, George W. Simpson, Harry R. Sullivan and Samuel L. Heap. Chaplain—Sylvester D. Borum, -to have rank of captain. Chaplain—W. L. Reany and John . Frazier, to have rank of commander. As- slstant naval constructors to have rank of lieutenant—Stewart F. Smith and_Wil- liam G. Groesbeck. Civil Engineer Ulys- ses G. White to have rank of captain; Civil Engineer ert E. Pearce to have rank of commander; Civil Engineer Rich-. ard C. Hollyday to have rank of lieuten- ant commander. Postmasters—Washington—John M, Ben. edict, Centralia. Pl Fixes a Tax on Oleomargarine. WASHINGTON, June 13, —Commissioner Yerkes df the Internal Revenue Bureau has settlbd the contested question as to whether butter or any other ingredients artificfally colored may be u: in the rznufacture of oleomargarine without in- creasing the tax from one-quarter of 1 cent to 10 cents a_pound by lssuing a reg- ulation whch holds in effect that no arti- ficial coloring matter whatever can be used in any way in the manufacture of oieomargarine without increasing the ta: as stated. sy Bt QUL £ e Regent Sutton to Be Arrested. SAGINAW, Mich., June 13.—Governor Bliss, who is at his home here, sald to- day that he had received word from Lunsing that the resignation of Colonel Eli R. Sutton of Detroit as ‘re?e'nt of the University of Michigan was the ex- ecutive office at Lansing. A warrant has been issued in Lansing for the arrest of Colorel Sutton on the charge of perjury in connection with his trial on the charge of complicity in the State military cloth- ing frauds, and he is missing. L kel e St ° RISING SUN, Ind, June 13.—The towboat Relief was sunk here by collld ith a barge. All of the crew n;pei il & HOUSE PASSES . [RRIGATION BILL The President’s Favorite Measure Meets With " Success. Reclamation Fund Provided From ths Sale of Pub- lic Lands. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The House 1c-day passed the irrigation bill by a vote of 146 to 55. Many amendments were of- fered, but only one, except those offered Lz the committee, was adopted. It was of a minor character. The bill has al- ready passed the Senate.. The friends of the measure greeted the announcement ot its passage with a round of applause. The bill as passed creates a reclamation fund from the sale of public lands in Ari- zona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, | ‘less the amount paid to local land offices and 5 per cent due the State under exist- g laws for educational purposes, the reclamation fund to be used for the con- struction and maintenance of irrigation works in the States and Territories entmerated. Provision is made for the payment out of the treasury of any deficiencies in the allowances to agricultural colleges owing | tc this disposition of public lands. The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to | examine, syrvey and construct the frri- gation works and repert the cost thereof to Corgress at each session. Section 4 provides for the letting of con- tracts for the works contemplated ih sec- tions when the necessary funds are avail- able in_the reclamation fund for such sec- tion. Section 5 provides that ‘‘no right to the use of water for land in private own- ership shall be sold for a tract exceeding 160 acres to an{' one land owaer, and no such right shall permanently attach until all- payments - therefor are made, and no | such sale shall be made to any land owner unless he be an actual, bona fide resident on such land or occupant there- ;)t, dreaidlng in thé neighborhood of said and,” Section 6 authorizes the Secretary to use the reclamatioh fund for the opera- tion and maintenance of the irrigation works. Sectiom 8 requires State conutrol over waters of non-navigable streams, such as are used in irrigation. @ il e @ PRAISES BRAVERY OF THE BOEAS L L AL B < Continued From Page One. cocuntry which has been added to the do- minions of the crown."” The civic .dignitarfes proceeded to and frem the palace in gilded coaches, attired in their full state robes. Part the Little Fellows Will Play at Coronation. LONDON. June 13.—There was an in- teresting little function at Westminster Abbey this afternoon, when the sons and grandsons of high state officers rehears- @ad the duties they will have to perform at the coronation in the capacity of pages. Lord Salisbury, ‘the Premier, drove up with his g:‘a‘?d};on on fiis knee. ‘ittle tols b oys, present and prospective g&erf‘%‘ Bfatomc s ttles, Arrived i charge of relatives and were shown how to bear coronets and carry tralns and otherwisé properly deport themselves in thelr indlvrdual parts of thg ceremonial. Final Court of Season. LONDON, June 13.—King Edward and | Queen Alexandra held the fifth and final | court of the season at Buckingham Palace | this evening. It was raining hard and a | cold’ wind was blowing and the weather was worse, if possible, than that which marked the four inclement nights of the previous courts. TRANSPORT ROSECRANS STRIKES ON THE BEACH Government Troopship Barely Es- capes Ssrious Damage Near | Sausalito. SAUSALITO, June 13.—The {ransport Rosecrans ran ashore off South Sausalito to-day and had a narrow escape from being seriously damaged. Orders were received some time ago to bring the transports which have been lying in the stream off San Francisco. to Sausalito, to remain until they were sold by the Government. One of them was towed over several éiays ago and anchored in hardsons Bay. REFM! morning at 9 o’clock the tug Slo- cum towed the Rosecrans across the bay and was preparing to bring her to an an- chiorage off South Sausalito. The tide was running in shore quite swiftly and in sgme manner the transport sot away front® the tug and ran high up on the beach. For a time it was feared she would drive on the rocks, but the Slocum succeeded in preventing this and finally was able to draw the ship back from the beach. A "An examination showed that no damage had resulted. At the present time the Rosecrans is anchored near by the Me- Culloch, where she will remain until a more thorough examinatfon can be made of her hull, after which she will be an- chored in Richardsons Bay. Sl eciy Sale of the Balaklala Mines. REDDING, June 13.—The famous Bal- aklala group of sixty copper claims in the Flat Creek district of this county is to be | scld_for $650,000. The property is under bond_to Pennsylvania capitalists, headed | by Peter Kimberly, the steel manufac- turer. The development work has been so satisfactory that the second, payment sured. This will mean another smelter for Shasta County. Sea Killed by a Trolley Car. PORTLAND, Or., June 13.—Dr. W. J. | McDaniels, a prominent physician of this city, was run over and killed by a trolley car on Williams avenue this morning." He was riding a bicycle between the tracks and fell as he turned to pass an ap- proaching car. A car behind ran over him, crushing him to death. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rheumatism ‘What is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as if his joints were being dislocated? He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack. ‘What he wants to know is what will permanently cure his disease. That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It promptly neutralizes the acid in the blood, on which the disease depends, com- pletely eliminates it and strengthens the syetem against its return. Try Hood's. KAMY OFFICERS FIND A SCANDAL Disappearance of Goods in Hawaii Causes a Sensation. ment Records Were Falsified. Special Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, June 6—Camp McKinley is at present baving a sensation of small but entertaining proportions. It has been discovered that $200 worth of goods has disappeared from the stores of the quar- termaster, and an investigation is now being made to find and punish the guilty party. The discovery that the :;goods had been taken and that the records concerning them had been tampered with was made in the early part of April of this vea® The matter was investigated and a gen- eral court-martial ordered. The charge is that of Ialsifying Gov- ernment records as quartermaster. Lieu- tenant Davis, who made the discovery the company schedules ‘did not corre- spond with the abstracts signed by the cers, and that the figures on these ab- stracts had been changed after they haa been signed by the officers. Clerks may now have to explain. An issue of importance is involved in a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Domingos Ferreria. personal liberty was demanded in the Circuit Court of Judge Gear on ac- count of - his own decision that two Circuit Court Judges could not hold term sessions at the same time, Ferreria's commitment being made when two courts were in session. 3 Walter G. Smith, editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, has been re- manded- to Oahu jail to serve out the sentence of thirty days for contempt of court, impdsed by the Judges of the Circuit Court last March. Smith’s of- fense was the publication of a cartoon, being a caricature of Judge Gear of the First Circuit Court, and held to be a criticism of a pending criminal trial. J. A. Hassinger, an old-time resident of Honolulu, died to-day. He was a na- tive of Philadelphia, 65 years of age, a Master Mason, and a charter member of the first Masonic lodge of Hawaii. The Board of Health is about to un- dertake some experiments with the X- ray in the treatment of leprosy, aiso with the Copenhagen treatment. The usg of the X-ray was suggested by Dr. George Herbert, who called attention to the similarity between tubercular leprosy and other tubercular affeotions of the skin, which have been successfully treat- ed with the ray in the Eastern States and Europe. PYTHIANS TO VIEW SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY PRODUCTS Creditable Display Will Be Made in San Francisco During the - Encampment. FRESNO, June 13.—The San Joaquin Valley Commercial Association met in this city to-day. Every county in the valley with the exception of Stanislaus was represented. Contrary to expectations, Fresno's ac- tion in withdrawing from the Los Ange- les exhibition work came in for but httle comment and the visiting delegates pro- ceeded to transact their business as though no rupture had occurred. Enough wag done to show that the valley asso- clation proposes to Keep up the work in Angeles in spite of Fresno's action. It was conceded that “Fresno still re- mained a member of the association, not- withstanding its decision regarding the exhibit, which was generally regretted. The discussion centered around the ad- vertising question and everybody ex- pressed opinions as to what should be done. in Los Angeles and in San Francisco during the coming encampment of the Knights of Pythias. The valley undcubt- eédly will have a creditable display in San Francisco and the Los Angeles work will be continued during the coming year. The next meeting of the association will be held in San Francisco some time dur- ing the Knights of Pythias encampment. ———— Training Ship Chesapeake Floats. BALTIMORE, Md., June 13.—The Unit- ed States training ship Chesapeake, which ran aground on Taylor’s Island yesterday, Wwas floated last night. She was uninjur- ed and is supposed to have proceeded on her cruise with the first, second and third classes of naval cadets. Bt Bl LA AT DES MOINES, Towa, June 13.—President C. J. Fowler of Haverhill, Mass., was to-day elected president of the National Holiness As- sociation. Among the vice presidents is J. H. Smith of Redlands, Cal. Its moderate alk spirits. “THE QUEEN Charge Made That Govern- that ‘something was wrong, found that| His | UNION STRIVES FOR STRENGTH Mine Workers Gain Reinforcements to Their Ranks. Operators Transport More Men.to ths Coal Regions. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 13.—The ca‘mpaxgn of the United Mine Workers emgineers, firemen and pump against the | ol nearly over, most of these men be- ng out. \ l"’llz‘he union is mow paying more attemtion to the fire bosses, clerks and others who have taken the places of those who quit Pressure is befng brought upon them I every possible way. Quite a nuflber'n:A fire bosses throughout the region have al ready stopped work, because thy had been asked to' take the strikers’ places and at a meeting held here to-day ablt_mL 2 dozen more consented to join the strik- ers. The Miners' Union is planning l\‘u | expel from the srganization ail engineers, | firemen and pumpimen who have notbeyel. obeyed the strike order. They have t;u given untll to-morrow night to join the strikers. o ' Jjune H—Another car- | “READIN : t through here for load of workmen, went through here for the coal regions to-day. i said the Philadelphia and Reudig Com- pany has secured more than I men, mostly firemen, eagineers and pumpmen. | The provisions for the men are being se- cured in the large cities and distributed by the company to- the different operators. HUNTINGTON, Va., June 13.—The strikers along the orfolk and Western are losing ground tapidly. At Algoma, Indian Ridge and Coopers probably 1000 miners who had beer. out on strike since Monday returned to ‘work to-day against the vleading of the agitators. CHICAGO, June 13.—Likelihood of an- other strike of teamsters ‘empioyed in the stockyards increased to-day when it was announced that twenty-one union drivers | for Swift & Co. had ben discharged. No | reason was FVE“ for their discharge and the action of the firm has aggravated the ill-feeling among the feamsters. No at- tempt was made te-day by the teamsters to reach an agreement vrith the packers. | TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN MARINE DISASTER Sloop Laden With Oyster Shells Cap- sizes and Captain and a Woman Sink. CHESTER, Pa., June 13.—Captain Han- nan Roberts of Port Morris, N. J., and Mrs. Pluma Haines of Camden, N. J, were drowned this aftertioon epposite this city by the capsizing of the sloop Henry S. Robbins, laden-with oyster shells. On the boat at the time of the accident, besides those above memsioned were Miss Lizzie Jones of Camden and Robert Reed and Charles F. Burton of Port Morris. The United States launch Cadet, with a surveying party on bourd, was near at hand and hurried to the rescue, but Cap tain Robbins and Mrs. Haines had al- ready cisappeared. The others were taken from the water and conveyed to this eity. FOUNTAIN EXPLODES AND INJURES EMPLOYE Bed Bluff Resident Meets With a Serious Accident in a Soda Works. REDDING, June 13.—Willlam Higgin- botham was maimed for dife by the explo- gion of a large soda fountain at the Mad- ison Soda Works at Red Bluff Wednesday afternoon. It was only by gr)oj fortune that he was not killed outright. Higgin- botham was an employe and was enga’fed in charging the fountain with gas. The register worked poorly and the tank ope- came overcharged. Suddenly it exploded with a report which could be heard for blocks. ‘The whole metal front was blown out with great force. Higginbotham stood with his left side to the fountain. The flying metal struck his arm in many places. The hand was almost carried away. The muscles were cut through and arteries laid open. —_— Tickets Are Sold for a Hanging. MONTREAL, June 13.—Thosvald Hen- son was hanged here to-day for the mur- der of Eric Marotte, a nine-year-old boy, lgst autumn, in obtaining some change, 17 cents, which the boy was jingling in his hand. Henson's neck was broken. Tickets of admission to the execution were openly sold at prices ranging from 30 cents to $10. iR GRANTS PASS, Or.. June 13.—] Ock, Chinese, wanted at Happy Camp, Cal., for mur-. dering one of his countrymen about two years ago, was arrested here to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. far the most agreeable and refreshing water, alone or mixed with wine, etc. alinity admirably counteracts the effects of wine and Apollinaris OF TABLE WATERS.” venience so t Ch'lcaéso in the end of the trip. Every e convenience of a f‘ashiol\zx&e hottgl’i City Tickef Office attends to_your comfort and con- that you hly three days 641-Market St.