The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 2

o = NATIVES MURDER FIVE PRIGONERS Friendly Filipinos Re- port the Killing of Americans. Say Captured Fifth Cav- alrymen Were Boloed by Insurgents. MANILA, June 15.—Friendly natives in Manila say a report is current among their countrymen that the five soldiers of the Fifth Cavalry who were captured by the insurgents on May 30 have been boloed to death near Teresa, in Morong province, Luzor his report has not been confirmed by the American author- ities ‘of that district. five members of a band of in- who were captured while fight- 1 Lukban in Samar took allegiance to the United subsequently released. f the band were killed the oath States of and were membe: llegiance have and have promised seen Gene to give him all the istance in their power in the work of maintaining the | present peace c¢onditions in Samar. ‘! A commission has been sent to Samar | of ablish civil govern- It is expected that a_gene! will be aeclared on July 1L resuit in the release ners now on the isl- to appoint Senor Llorentes Governor the island 2nd to ment there. sects in the island of Leyte for a speedy termination of the armed resistance are bright. Since the ports of the island were closed surrenders of insurgents to the native constabulary have occurred da OBJECTS TO JUDGE RHODE. When the criminal suit brought by Be- nito Legarda, a Filipino member of the civil commission, against the newspaper ; Freedom for having published a libelous | article from another newspaper of Ma- | nila came up for hearing last week coun- sel for the editor of Freedom objected to Judge Rhode, before whom the suit was | 1o be tried, on the ground that when Rhode w private attorney he had ad- dressed o s epithets to the editor ed that he woul anded him in pri mitted having made said he thought he z the case fairly. ] e Philip- who was assigned to tRe departm nance and justice, has re- | ceived a rom the printers in the empi of the Government asking that their paid gold or in some { other e i and non-fluctuating cur- rency. to this petition Ide sa! he tho conditions of which the prin ned probably would be relieve: are now paid in Mexi- can silver ANSWERS INSULT TO ARMY. Speaki: at the West Point centennial ch was held here last week, Governor Wright said he did strife now being waged in the ippine government and as irreconcilable as s 1o ” He said that the sober ought of the American- people ye right and that they would in time do ustice to the Americans in the Philippine Islands. 5 K at the same dinner Colonel Woodruff, head of the subsist- ce department at Manila, said: h iuates of West Point may be ys,’ but in the Mexican war boys saved the nation in money @lone more than the military school has its foundation. The same boys 00 men to victory in the greatest ‘The ‘charity boys’ have 21l repaid their board and keep a thou- sandfold; they can glory in the fact that wherever 2,000 American troops have faced an enemy the commander of these a West Point graduate. The es- reputation of the boys irom sint has become a synonym for , integrity and the highest credit in er of Commerce has present- | Chaffec a set of resolutions the regard with which General 1d_the army in the Philippines €ld by the business men of Manila. DATTOS ASK FOR FLAGS. General Davis, commander of the Amer- fcan forces on the island of Mindanao, has been informed by Datto Ada that two of the three Moros who murdered the American soldier named Lewis were killed agement at Bazan between and Ameri s last May and that has disappeared. American sentry of the engineers badly cut with a bolo in the hands f a Moro w e on duty near Vicars. al dattos under the Sultan of Min- have called upon nel Frank D. dwin of the Twenty-seventh Infantry ve asked him for American flags. ion on the part of the dattos is £ d equivalent to taking the oath of allegiance to the United States. —_— AMERICAN SWINDLERS CAPTURED IN BELGIUM FARIS, June 15.—The police here have been notified of the arrest at Spa, Bel- gium, of two of the men who are alleged | to have recently ewindled in Paris a New Yorker named Buchanan out of $40,000. The: ewindle was perpetrated by three Americans who bought for Buchanan a number of shares in a copper mine, with offices in New York. The name of the third American, who has not yet been arrested, is given as Colonel Conley. After the purchase of the shares in Question, Buchanan returned to New York and tried to sell them on Wall street, where he found them to be worth- less. shares had not been issued by ] mining company whose name they or e —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Real Cause of Dandruff and Baldness. At one time dandruff was attributed to be the result of a feverish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried cuti- <le in scale: Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, explodes this theory and says that dandruff is a germ disease. This germ is really responsible for the dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it is gone about in. the right way. The right way, of course, and the only way, is to kill the germ. Newbro’s Herpicide does this, and causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, just as nature intended it should. ..EYE GLASSES.. Stay on the nose with- out wounding or chaf- ing the skin. PRICES MODERATE Ete. CAMP eud THE RIVAL CHIEFS OF SAMOANS MAY CLASH Island Tribes Are on the Verge of an Outbreak. Breach of Native Etiquette Arouses Animosities That Threaten War. Manua’s King Resents the “Calling” of the Cup for. Mauga, Which He Regards as a Usurpation of His Prerogative. SRR Srecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU 1TOG G STREET, N. W., WASHINGT ., June 15.—Trouble is brewiflg in Samoa. Even now the chiefs may have led their warriors wiih black- | ened faces to war on account of a dispute over etiquette surrouncing the method of serving kava, the national drink. Sumilar disputes in years past nave led to atroci- ties, and many German soidiers were vie- tims in the '80's. c Tuimanua, who styles himself King of Marua, has a great following on the isl- anrds, and the etiqueite in forca at his court provides that he is the only person wh cup may be_ “calied” when he 1s served with kava. Mauga, chief and dis- -t governor, dared to command his cup * when kava was served him. The was carried into the courts, but the decision renderéd by the district court was far from satisfactory to the chiefs, and it has been reported to the Navy De- partment that they are anxious to have ii out with each other on the field of bat- tle. Captain Uriel Sebree, commandant of the Tutuila naval station, has submitted a report on the trouble to the Navy De- partment. Mauga one day visited the vii- lage of Ofu, in Manua. A council was held and kava was served. Mauauga re- fused o drink unless kis cup were ed. MAUGA GETS HIS CUP. Saleapaga, one of_ the village officials, spoke, saying that Mauga shouid be al- lowed to have his cup because he was a governor, and Palaita, who had previous- offered Mauga his cup, called out, “Aumai le ipu o le Kovana” (Fetch the cup of the governor). This was a calling of the cup, and kava was straightway served and drunk. The calling of the cup is an interesting ceremony. When a council is called the chiefs of the villages gather, each carry- ing a taro root. They sit in a circle. The approach of a great chief is heralded by the sounding of a conch, and ne comes attended by maidens and trumpeters. The chief seats himself and the maidens gath- er taro roots. Once the kava is prepared by maldens chewing the roots, the kava makers take positions beside the kava bowls and the crier calls for the cup of the great chief or king. The young men bound to their feet and rush to Tuimanua’s sleeping place. They run as.the crow flies and destroy every: thing that comes in their way. The cup brought back, the maid of the vil- lage, a sort of vestal virgin, ties it to a cocoanut palm and offers it to the King. The King, after an elaborate cere- mony, drinks and then—and only then— may the others drink. The honor of hav- ing the cup called is seldom granted to others than a great chief. ACCUSED ARE ACQUITTED. ‘When Tuimanua learned that the cup had been called for Mauga, he at once or- dered the arrest of those who had called it—Saleapaga and Palaita. The trial was long and excited the greatest interest. Fo-Fo, the village magistrate, was a wit- ness. He said that Lei (an official of Mauga) had done wrong, that the penalty for breaking the custom of calling the cup was punishable by death and the destruc- tion of the houses and lands of the ac- cused or by exile. “Not even the King of England could have his ipu (cup),” said Fo-Fo, “for Tuimanua is higher than all other Kings and the people of Manua are the supreme | peoffie of the earth.” But those accused were acquitted. The acquittal proved generally unsatisfactory. Captain Sebree reports that he discovered that two chiefs at Tutuila, who asked permission to visit Manua, wanted to do so for the purpose of seeking trouble with Tuimanua. DUTY OF GRADUATES TOWARD THE STATE President Angell of the University of Michigan Delivers a Bacca- laureate Sermon. ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 15.—Presi- dent James B. Angell of the University of Michigan to-night delivered the an- nual baccalaureate sermon to the grad- uating class in the university hall. The hall was filled with the graduates and thelr friends and the undergraduates of the university. President Angell said: The new century is opening with an unpre- cedented impulse to the highes education. The world has been startled by a series of gifts of extraordinary magnitude in the old world and in the rew for the endowment of universities, the assistance of promising students and the encouragement of investigation and research. Men have been very busy in devising various kinds of constitutional and legislative machin- ery to secure wise legislation and just and ef- fective administration. But no improvements in organization, no contrivances, however in- genious, can insure us a pure democratic gov- ernment unless we have an enlightened public opinfon and & public spirit guiding and sus- taining it in a1l ite life. It is the true ideal of the function of a State university that it should be placing in every community in the commoniealth one or more of its graduates who should through their life and labors carry to those communities and for the general welfare something of value that they have gathered here. It Ig in this way that the university reimburses thé people of the State for the generous outlay that they make for her support. Go from here with not the selfish spirit of the miser gloating over what you have received from the State as an acqui- sition to be used mercly for your own personal profit, but go, rather. with the grateful spirit of loyal children of the State, who will gladly seize every opportunity to make a full return to her for what she has dome for you. Go forth into life, giving freely unto all of what- ever intellectual light you have, especially as you remember that giving of that kind en- riches rather than impoverishes the giver him- self. 1t is to be hoped that in pushing out, how- ever far the boundaries of knowledge, we shall never lose sight of our relations to the Supreme Intelligence. To trace his footsteps, to un- derstand the work of his hand, to discover his methods in the creation and development of all things is the aim of all sincere and honest scekers after truth. When we find these we find truth. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES Telegram Expressing Gratitude and Appreciation Is Sent to Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. BOSTON, June 15.—The annual com- munion services of the motjger church of the Christian Science den§gnination in Mechanics' Hall to-day were attended by about 13,000 people, 7000 at the morning service and 6000 during the afternoon. The principal feature of the service was a mes- ;n.g: rom the pastor emeritus, Rev. Mary er E Another important feature was a tele- 8ram expressing titude and apprecia- tion to Mrs. Eddy, which was put in the form of a.motion and unanimously adopt- ed by the audience rising in their places. This telegram was addressed to her at Concord, and says: For more than thirty vears your volce and pen have proclaimed that God, Who “hath done 2ll things well,” has ordained for no man no law but the law of life znd holiness. During these years your piea bas been the voice of righteousness to this day and gen- eration, entreating for a higher and more gen: e | FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902 e - — CAGUGLIELIION: | | 1 | i T SGorEART [ yesnE IRLEZXTD s G&RCH 5 T HE next session of the Grand Grove of the Unjted Ancient Order of Druids will be held in the city of Napa commencing to-morrow and continuing during the week. Delegates from 97 groves, in addition to the grand officers, will be present. At the beginning of the present term, Julius 8. Godeau, the noble grand arch, made an appeal to the members of the subordinate groves to help him secure two thousand new members for the order during his term. The records show that the members did help him, for in that time there were 2173 initiations, the great- est number in one year in the history of the order. The grove making the greatest gain on the basis of percentage was No- vato, of the town of that name, the per- centage being three hundred. The re- ports to be presented will show that the membership is now within a few of 6000, and that, despite losses by suspension for non-payment of dues and other causes, the net gain was mnearly 1700. Eleven new groves were instituted during the term. The report of Grand Secretary Martin- oni will show that the order during the vear paid in sick benefits nearly $33,000, anc about $5000 for funeral expenses. The number of deaths was 62. The incumbent deputy grand arch, C. A. Guglielmoni, is in line of promotion for noble grand arch and undoubtedly will be | ckosen for that office. For the position of deputy grand arch are named George Beck of Livermore, at present grand mar- shal; Louis G. Schord of San Francisco, past supreme arc William Perry of Sacramento_and C. C. O'Donnell of San ¥rancisco. For the office of grand secre- tary the incumbent, James F. Martinoni, past noble grand arch, and at present herald of the supreme grove, will be a candidate for election. S. C. Glover has been named as a possible opponent. Judge C. F. Caldwell of Napa, W. J. Antonovich of San Francisco and Charles de Leigh of Stockton, at present grand trustee, will be candidates for the office of grand marshal. C. D. Dorn of Salinas and W. G. de Martini will contest for the honor of being grand inside guardian. F. Hcrn, the incumbent grand treasurer, w be re-elected to that office, but it is said that he would like to be chosen repre- sentativé to the Supreme Grove and may be placed in opposition to J. S. Godeau, the retiring head of the order. Following is a list of the present grand officers and delegates. Grand officers—J. s Godeau, noble grand arch; C. A. Guglielmoni, deputy grand arch; James F. Martinoni, grand secretary; F. J. Horn, grand treasurer; Henry Lange, past noble’ grand arch; George Beck, grand marshal; A. S. Amaral, grand guardian; J. L, Contat, grand sentinel; J. F. Fugazi, A! M. Armstrong and Charles de Leigh, trustees. Delegates: California No. letzke, M. Maver. San’ Francisco No. 8—C. Berghofer, Charles Lester. Bureka No. 4—L. M. Fabry, G, Moening. Norma No. 5—C. C. O’'Donnell, M. Summer- fleld, L. Palmer. Walballa No. 6—M. Zarick, T. A. Zets, Henry Meyer, William M. Perry. Sigel No. 7—G. Plrpperiing, A. Ewald, W. Franzen. |~ San Joaquin No. 9—F. Stoetzer, J. W. Mann. Perseverance No. 10—E. L. Wagner, L. Chas- sagne, P. G. Borel, L. Christin, V. Dastrevigne, E. A. Joujou, L. Deilarnelle, Laborie, B Oiympfe, L. Pauchon. Hesperian No. 15—John Gosch, W. S. Beach, Hy. Menke, A. Green. Laurel No. 17—J. C. Molinari, J. Hagan, P. Kuecich, J. W. Molinari, L. A. Wolff, Joe M. Wolff, Jack Wolff. Templar No. 19—A. T.. Anderson, A. Ander- 1—August Ko- son, Harry Mantzer, Sven Danlelson, A. M. Wallin. Madrona No. 21—James Fillppini, D. Ferrari, M. Varozza. San Jose No. 23—S. Gaspalon, A. M. Glu- biottl, Oakland No. 24—Thomas Linton, A. L. Samp- son, Dr. H. B. Mehrmann. Duxbury No. 20—N. C. Odin, N. Tommas!. Modesto No. 34—M. L. Sorenson, H. Christ, A. Simon. uine morality; for the oblieration of sins; for the daily life in imitation of Christ; for a better citizenship, the tranquility of nations and the reign of Christ on earth. Your ministry has been to preach Christ's theclogy, which promises to destroy all the works of the devil, including sickness and sin. _Because your consistent dally life has been for us an example of lofty purpose, of unfailing love and of humble, chastened obedi- ence o God we desire to thus make known our profound appreciation and to manifest to you our reasonable gratitude and thanksgiving. Irish Leaguer Under Arrest. DUBLIN, June 15.—Patrick McHugh has been arrested on a charge of con- spiracy and intimidation on complaint of a tenant of a farm from which a member of the United Irish League had = been evicted. The warrant was issued by a speclal court which assembled at Sligo, Ireland, June 6, under the crimes act. CRAW'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, A car-load of Call Supertor Aflnses has arrived and they are mow ready for distribu- tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem. fum rate of $1 50." Out ot town subscribers desiring a copy of thisx splendid prem- fum will be supplied on re- eceipt of $1 5O. All mall orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense, —_— GRAND GROVE ORDER OF DRUIDS CONVENES TO-I'TORROW IN NAPA Delegates From Ninety-Seven Subordinate Lodges and Officers Will Be Present at Session. M. S. Nevis, M. J. Lamb. Mission No. 87—, J. Bowen, M, Marshall. Volta No. 85—G." Baldissone, A. Costa, A. , G. Micheli, G. Sanguinetti, G. Bian- chini, L, P. Costa, L, Pastorino, A. Linale, Livermore No., 88—Theodore Gorner, Fred Mally, George 8. Fitzgerald, M. P. Rose, J. Olsen.' J. P, Olsen, M. J. Molier. Cayucos No. 90—A. Marioni, P. Cadlolo, E. Genardini, Washington No. 92—C.. F. Rowell, (o Hodges. - Americus No. 93—B. Laloli, A. Ginocchio, B. Lombardi. Frederick Selg No, 94—G. J. Adami, J. B. Morelii. Roma No. 95—S. Bendetti, G. Pierotto, G. Cordano, P. Perata, M. B. Gavello, A. Pezzolo, Giusseppe - Perata Pezzolo, D.’ Zumino, Magnolia No. arbonnier. Concordia, No. 9 Alegretti, J. Gallo, D. Battilana, D. Bertotti. Far West, No. 99— Guadaloupe, No. 100—A. Morganti; G. Fu- masi. Salinas, No. 101—G. P. Codoni, C. D. Dorn, J. B, Higgins, Thomas Renison. D. Frolli. Ottavio, No, 103—F. A. Montecelli, F. Corsi. Golden Star, No. 104—D. Antonovich, William .Antonovich, W. G. Sichel, James Rossi, P. C. Miloglav, F. J. Moliterno, F. J. Harrison. W. S F//ARTINONT, 3 GRAND SECRETARY LEADING OFFICERS OF THE GRAND GROVE OF THE CALIFORNIA UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS, WHICH WILL CONVENE IN ANNUAL SESSION AT NAPA TO-MORROW. $ k2 E!l“ Dorado No. 35—V. Campini, J. de Ber- nardi. Merced No. 36—J. Garibaldi, J. C. James Carey, L. Noziglia. Galileo No! 87—A. Arnaboldi, G. Taccherl, Sabini, G. B. Cordano, L. A. Canepa, G. Fe rar, J. Icardo, E. C. G, Galli, C Magistra, S. Bottare Valenti. Petaluma No. Ault, G. S A. Olmo, C. —John Goeller, Charles Ditt- 1dt. , Joseph Martella, St. Helena No. 41—A. Forni, M. R. Garner, J. G. Johnson, J. C. Corbella, Luis Metzner, John Broceo. Nicaslp No. 42—G. B. Codoni, Alfonso Gar- zoli. ' Vasco da Gama No. 43—M. T. Costa, J. L. Gomes, A. J. Muniz, F, M. Ramos, F. J. Cunha. Mayfleld No. 45—F. W, Wiesshaar, F. W. Bakus, John Lindstrom. Santa Rosa No. 0. H. Hoag, L. L. Veirs. Cypress No. 51—FE. P. Hanson, J. E. Jacob- sem. V. Riedi, G. N. Smith, Eugens Cantell. Morvin No, 52—G. H, Buck, George W. Lovie. 5 Mount Tamalpals No, §8—T. P. Boyd, F. M, Angellotti, &', J, ¥allon, W, J. Boyd, H. Da- lessi, P, Alberti, C. B, Shaver Pn;(onon No. 62~C. J. Fallandy, J. Taix, B. ujo. Haywards No. 64—F, W, Browning, C. B. Harmon, J. B. Welsh, J. B, Hoyt. Guerneviile No, 9D, Hetzel, G. W. Hea- san. Solano No. 72—S. M. Bassett, M. A. Miller. Columbus No_ T4—E. G. Zeiro, A. Tomasco, G. Cappa. Sonoma No, P, Boccoll, Garden No. 76—O0. Peterson, J. E. Gustafson, N, E. Wretman, William Tell No, 77—James Acquistapace, D. §. Kieser, G. Martini, D. Navone, G. E. Cald- well, Mazzinl Grove No. 78—D. v. Grosso, A, Santelli. Luis' de’ Camoens No, 81—J. C. Mello, S. S. Medina, Pleasanton No. 82—N, Kalisky, A. W. Ber- nal, M. Pine, Frank Lewis. Tomales No. 83—C, R, Stone, M, L. Murphy, Fred Jorgensen. Dante No, 81—F, Bondiett!, R. Mandorini, G. Forrestl, Acorian No. 86—S. J. Gularte, T. S, Santos, 5—A. Baccala, H, Castagnasso, Antognelll, MAN AND BEAR FIGHT FOR LIFE Aged Miner in Trinity County Has Terrific Battle. h to The Call Special Disp: REDDING, June 15.—A freighter who arrived from the Coffee Creek district in Trinity County to-day broughtthe story of a terrific encounter between an old ‘miner and a large bear. The bear nearly killed the man an e latter finally suc- ceeded in reaching the heart of the brute wxocgc hlle'nite. ar Jenni ed, 60 years, has a g00d elalm on® Coftés. Creok. He lives upon it in a cabin. Several nights ago Jennings was preparing to go to bed when he heard a scratching outside the cabin door. He 'thouiht it was his dog, but instinctively picked up his hunting knife as he opened the door and stepped out. The miner stopped abruptly at the thresh- old, for a huge brown bear rose on its hind feet before him. It was toa late to regain the cabin and the man and the 3::{ h::!ond at once in a struggle to the The great against its beast held the man close breast in an effort to crush Mendocino, No. 105—B. Balassi, §. Arrigoni, D, Granziani. openissl Manzanita, No. 106—J. W. Creagh, W. J. de Martini, 'S. C. Glover, M. H. Hernan, R. C. Kelly, Frank C. Marini, Paul -Sontag, W. H. Thornley, H. B. Treadwell, W. D. Wilcox. ‘Aurora, No. 107--M. Bianchi, F. Dl 8. Del Frete, A. Rosala, A Ramaciotts, > Alpini. No. 108—D. Cereghino, A. Batfigo, I.”A. Devoto, L. Figone, D. Locapo, G. Pat- targa, C. Glovannini, G. B. Linarl. Verdi Giuseppe, No. 100—V. Angeli, G. Geg- liardo, A. Lencioni, M. Pozazi, A. I Triglia. 54 e Giordano Bruno, No. 110—B. Gaggini, G. B. Fossati. Sacramento, No. 112—B. Cristoni, A - nacel, V. Matiant, B, Motroni. A, Bimiy o8 Novato, No, 113—C. Medina, M. A. Philipp. Jackson, No. 114—William Tam, P. Gfulani, S. Campanella, E. V, Lonigo. Fraternity, No. 1{3—J. Streb, A. Grantz. ve No. A. L. Erwin, W. J. Savi G._C. Luce, J. Mossl. T S Fortuna No. 117—S. Pecchinino, John Laga- marsino. Stockton, No. 118—Charles de Leigh, W. N. Caprasecca, J. Brennan, Benlcia No. 120—Edward Gise, W. W. John- so! n. Sempione No. 121—A. Ferrarl, B. Fenac Michele Albera, Serafino Plezzi. 2 Centerville No. 123—J. E. Secada, A. A. Gomes, J. W. Stevenson. Lisbon No. 125—O. S. Duarte, M. P. Valin.* Sutter Creck No. 126—A. Corsiglia, D. Berta, L._Coneini. Newman No. 127—Jules Cain, C. J. Fillippini. Monteverde No. 125—G. Del Carlo, F. Bar- sottl, P. Arata, G. Fontana, Dr. E. N. Torello, L. Valsangiacomo. Gilroy No. 130—J, Bordenave, H. R. Chesbro. Vallejo No. 131—J. A. Dodini, V. Castag- netto. McKinley No. 132—W. H. Bowe, F. Mansen, E. C. Stack, B. F. McElroy. Serpa Pinta No. 133—Joseph E. Perry, J. F. Pereira. Liberty No. 134—J. Lial, J. Lawrence. Watsonville No. 135—M. 8. Machado, C. E. Peckham, Angzals No. 136—F. Gasponovich. Grutli No. 137—Peter Ambrosiali, ardini. Prince Luis Philip No. 138—J. P. Rosa. Old Friends No. 139—Dr. F. F. Lord. Columbia No. 140—J. Pierrucini. Neorth End No. 141—D Giovanini. Peter Gen/ @il e e oo e el b @ him and Jennings, with his right arm free, drove his knife again and again at the bear’'s heart. The struggle sent them to the ground and the bear tore off Jennings’ clothes and terribly lacerated his legs with the claws of its hind feet. Though an old man Jennings possesses E‘li’eal strength and power of endurance. Fighting and struggling, man and bear rolled twenty yards down the slope toward the creek through the small brush. Jen- nings was torn and bleeding from many wounds when the bear relaxed a little and g:fidrove th& lcxlnl!edlntg its heart. The r soon died and the miner dr: hl}nsel‘t bnc;lk tuhhlskcabln, ke ennings has the skin of the bear n up on the side of his cabin. He is t‘éif} weak, but his wounds are healing and he will fully recover from the terrible fight. e Japan Plans a Great Exhibit. TACOMA, Wash., June 15.—Latest ad- vices by steamer from the Orient state that' upon. the arrival in Japan, May 27, of John Barrett, Commlasloner-genzrgl to Asia for the St. Louis World's Fair, he ‘was met and accorded an impressive wel- come by a large committee of the lead- ing Japanese manufacturers and mer- chants, representing all the principai chambers of commerce of the empire. Barrett stated, after several -conferences with members of the Imperial cabinet, that he belleved Japan would make an exhibit at 8t. Louis which would surpass all previous effort: ———— Machine Cogs Crush His Hand. REDDING, June 15.—R. Harris, engi- neer of a briquette machine at the Kes- wick smelter, had his left hand crushed this mornipg. There was something wrong with the machine and he was ex- amining the gearing. His hand was drawn into a set of COgS. — | | | { ment to the Hepburn bill. i bili provides for I OEVEN MEN HOLD GANAL BILL'S FATE Doubtful Senators Are in Control of the Situation. Have Balance of Power and Their Preference Is Yet Problematical. Platt of New York Leads Fight for Nicaragua Against Hanna, the Champion of the Pan- ama Route. A i Speclal Disvatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June I5.~Senator Platt of New York has come forward as a leader of the Republican side for the Nicaragua canal bill. Thus he and Sen- ator Hanna are once more pitted against each other, this time in one of the great- est contests that has taken placesin the Senate in recent years. . Platt’s activity in a dozen different ways has confused the supporters of the will win the fight. The vote comes on Thursday. All indi- | Panama project, and he 1s consident he | cations now are that it will be close. It | is impossible to make a poll of the Sen- ate that will actually show the result of the first test vote, whlrg will come up the adoption of the Spooner a - BRe v the The Hepburn the construction of the Nicaragua canal. The Spooner amend- ment is to the effect that the Panama | canal shall be built, if it should become arent to the President that ali of the | fizn P of the Panama | s and franchises gf-r:t;ani- can be purchased for $40.000,000. I¢ not, the President shall authorize the ‘construction of the Nicaragua canal. The difficulty in arriving at the exact sentiment in the Senate lies in the fact that there are at least seven Senators who will not indicate their preference one | ; or the other, and. who have told Sen- | Platt and Senator Hanna that they | have not made up their minds how they | These Senators hold che vai- | The bill that receives the | support of four of the seven doubtfui| Senators will have a majority and will | wa; ato; will vete. ance of power. prevail. \ . 15 A DEBATE NEARS THE END. Fomr More Days of O'r-;tury and Then | the Decisive Vote. T\".\SHINGT()N. June 15.—The Senate; will meet at 11 o'clock each day during | the present week up to and including Thursday, in order to permit ample op-| portunity for discussion of the isthmian eanal bill prior to voting on the bill and amendments on Thursday. The four days preceding the vote will be crowded with speeches on the bill, the announcements of intended remarks being unusually nu- merous. Senator Kittredge will speak on will be followed on Tuesday by Senators Cullom and Stewart, and on Wednesday by Senator Hanna. During the week Sen- ators Foster of Louisiana and Pettus will | make addresses in favar of the Nicaragua route, and on Thursday Serator Morgan will close the debate fn'‘the”interest of Nicaragua. The supporters of the Pan: ama route express great confidence in the success of the Spooner bill. Other measures which may be consider- ed during the week if opportunity permits are the London dock charges bill and the pure food bill. A strong effort will be made to have the Cuban reciprocity bill in readiness to be made the unfinished business when the canal bill shall have been disposed of. Cuban committee will be permitted to re- port on Wednesday or Thursday. There is general agreement that, but for | the Cuban bill, the adjournment of the ession could be obtained at an early day. Only the general deficiency bill of the en- It is expected that the | Monday | |8 in support of the Nicaragua route, and | | Redonda). | Santa Rosa. J State ot C | = Corona, June | _ Coos Bay, 9 | tire list_of appropriation bills remains to | be acted on in the first stage. With the passage of the District of Columbia bill by the Senate vesterday, that bedy dis- posed of the last of the supply bills on its calendar, and as the House has the de- ficiency bill before it there is comparative- 1y little to do in the way of getting the | appropriation bills through. The naval bill, the army bill, the Dis- trict.of Columbia bill and the sundry civil bill are still in conference, but no one be- lieves an agreement on them would be dif- ficult if adjournment could be expedited thereby. » To-morrow is suspension day in the House and the Speaker has agreed to rec- ognize a number of members to move the passage of bills under suspension. What- | ever time remains on Monday, together with Tuesday, has been set aside for con- sideration of the bill to amend the bank- ruptey act. On Wednesday the general deficiency appropriation bill will be taken up, and on Thursday the consideration of the Philippine government bill will begin. Under the rule agreed on for the consider- ation of the latter bill, there will be a day session beginning at 11 a. m. and a night session beginning at 8 o'clock for general debate until the following Tuesday, when the bill will be open for amendment under the five-minute rule. The final vote will be taken on Wednesday. ‘Warning to Investors. BERLIN, June 15.—The Brazilian Min- ister, Baron Brancho, has issued a warn- ing to German investors against putting money into the Bolivian syndicate, be- cause, he says, the boundaries: of the provinces of Acre are uncertajn. Brazil ard Peru are claiming the terbitory and are still negotiating with Bolivia regard- ing the same. Steeplechase Rider May Recover. CHICAGO, June 15.—Jockey Brodie, who was seriously injured in the steeplechase race on Friday, was much better to-day. He stands a good chance of recovery. His skull was not fractured, as at first re- ported. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A SIMPLE QUESTION. San Francisco People Are Requested to Honestly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative cit- izen of San Francisco more convineing than the doubtful utterances of ple living everywhere else in the Union? B feurs Kuttner of the Eas auris Kuttner o ter: - ing Co.. Post street, mm?ncf'“s%s Geary street, the proprietor of the only establishment of its kind west of Chi says: “For twelve years attacks of back. ache were either coming on mysteriousiy or leaving just as mysteriously, caus- ing more suffering than the ordinary man is entitled to endure. When in this con- dition I sent East for remedies, tried plasters and ordinary makeshifts, but I never obtained any permanent result. [ honestly_think after the use of Doan's Kidney Pills for three days I felt better, at all events, a continuation of the treat. ment stopped the last attack. I have more than once intended to write the manufacturers of n's Kidney Pills and tell them about the benefits I receiv. ed. No one in San Francisco at all trou- bled with backache need be dubious about going to the drug store, 949 Kidney Pills. de- upon to dg its work thoroughly.” TS, 50 cegts. 0., B agents for the United ‘S‘&t‘:fl T a0k Remember the name—Doan’: no substitute. S take | | U3GH PREFERS AMERICAN 600DS - Effect of the Increased Tariff on Machinery Is Not Felt. Germany Is Our Most Active Trade Competitor in the Czar’s Realm. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Frederick Emery, chief of the bureau of foreign commerce, to-day made public the fol- lowing interesting extract from “Com- mereial Relations for 1901,” concerning the trade of the United States with Rus- sia last year: Consul Heenan of Odessa says that the sals of agricultural machinery and implements of American manufacture was larger in Russia in 1901 than during any year on record. The effect of the increased tariff on our machin- ery has not_yet been felt, and one American firm alone did a business which passed the $1,000,000 mark. The city of Odessa has been @ heavy purchaser of our goods in connection with the new public hospital now under con- struction. Among the articles bought wers 1500 radiators for heating purposes; these came under the increased tariff on American manufactures, and the town authorities ap- pealed to the Minister of Finance to permit the radiators to enter at the duty which prevalled at the time of purchase, as they. were for a public institution intended for the poorer classes. The request was refused. Agricul- tural machinery of certain kinds—including steam threshers—is admitted free, and our harvesters, binders, mowers, reapers and horse | rakes are so favorably known as to defy com- | petition. Consul Halloway, at St says: As a rule Russians prefer American goods Petersburs, | and machinerv, which command better prices here than similar goeds made in any other portion of the world. Germany Is our most active trade competitor in Russta, and her proximity, and the fact that many of ihw business men of Russia understand German. and the credits that are granted by German firms, give this country a great advantage. Nevertheless re American goods are known they have the preference because of their superlor finish and_quality. | American machinery exporters should re- member that everyting printed in. Russian must undergo press censorship before it is ad- mitted to the country. American exporters who desire to circulats in Russia advertising matter printed in the Russian language should | address a petition to Count Alexander Moura- vieff, Chief of the Central Committee of For- eign’ Censorship, descrihing the character of the publication for which admission is desired, and requesting permission to introduce the same into Ru: Woman Drinks Carbolic Acid. COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole., June 15.— Mrs. Carrie Passmore of Colorado City committed suicide early this morning by | taking carbolic acid. She is supposed to have been mentally unbalanced at the time. Her husband, W. G. Passmore, was in Eaton, Colo., at the time. He is a photographer by trade. She had relatives near Fort Scott, Kan: ————— OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fran< Ketchikan, For A - Skagway, etc., m., June 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5.°10. 15. 'Changs_to com= pany’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, T: coma, Everett. Whatcom— J’u a m. June 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, 10, 15. ang: tie to this Company's steamers (f:ul:- Haska s::al N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- to N. P. Ry.: at Vi ver to C. P. Ry, Jm'ln',n.r u::u‘r:fi ll}ur’nbolldta‘Bfi)')‘—l:N » m June 18, 21, 26, July 1, .y - P cles (via Port Los Angeles amd e g:: Dle;o‘ Blnd Santa Sundays, a. m. i . Thursday. 9 & m. l"fl::“(\’ln San Pedro and East Barbara, Senta Cruz, Mon- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Touis 'Obispo), Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona only). 19, 27, July §, 13. a. June 15, 23, July 1, % 9 a. m., June Bol'!‘cx»;"Enunadz‘ Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosal Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain folder. Rizht is reserved to change steamers or sall- ETGRET OFFICE—4 New Montsomery O ‘Palace Hotel). m(’:‘."n(. DUNANN. Gen. m-co ng AAmlL DALL, PERKINS . Gen. Agents, - 10 Market st. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland te All Points East. Through Tickets to Al Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, a8 LOWHST ER.armEs., Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, §8. COLUMBIA Safls. June 12, 22, July 2, 1 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Sails..June 17, 27, July 7 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Mong'y, ¥, Barbara— For Los Ange! San Pedro), Santa 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of salling. SS. HONGKONG MARU...cccvneivnnnns .o .Saturday, June 28, 1902 SS. NIPPON MARU. Thursday, July 24, 1903 SS. AMERICA MARU. AR AT 4 P Saturday, August 16, 1902 Round-trip tickets at r rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_ Valvaraiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pier 10, 12 m. AREQUIPA. TUCAPEL. Aug. 30 These steamers are buflt expressly for Cen~ tral and South American passenger sgervice. (No thange at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents, - ZEALAND wo SYDNEY. “cu s's‘“‘ DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL 88. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. ...Saturday, 2 §S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, and_Sydney....Thursda: SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tabiti..... o Tuesday, July 15, 10 a. m. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.CO., General Agts., 329 Markst 6en’] Pass. Offics, 643 Market SL., Pier No. 7. Pacifle St AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul..June 25, 10am Phila ....July 9, 10am St. Louls.July 2, 10am St. Paul..July 16, 10am REL STAR LINE, NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonind.June 28, noon|Friesland.July 12, noom Zeeland..July 5. noon!Vaderind.July 19. noom INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION' CO.. IHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.A.P.C., 30 Montgom'y st. HAWAZ, 3AMOA, HEW o Auckland July 3, 10 a. m. Montgomery avenue, Francisco. 20ld by all Ratload Ticket Agents. EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0. S. NAVY VARD AND VALLEIL Steamers GEN. FRISBIE -A=onflcu.w - v