The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, JUNE 28, 1902 - PERIL 13 NEAR UKON ORPHANG Jesuits in the North Make Appeal for Assistance. Recent Plague in the Tribes Leaves Children in Need. Special Dispatch to The Call. June 22.—The Catho- d at Holy Cross on | s in need of | the Rev. J. ion, who TACOMA, Wash. avaged the Yukon killed off over halr rticulas . R indians who have been doing ev- for the ay hdoning the the fearful plague ands, but shall_con confiding -in+ Prov- " the efficacy of this | ted Holy Cross | est terms of its generously to KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD THEIR ELECTION Officers of the New Fifth Regiment, | Uniform Rank, Chosen at Ukiah. The electt June on of offi- Regiment, Uniform ias, took place here Hall. Captain Abe Napa, major: nt of Ukiah ade to the officers of the N. G. which is now 15t outside of the town tton, commanding at ceived the visitors, and hour was spent at the MOUNTED GUARDSMEN MARCH TO SANTA ROSA Trocpers of Jansen’s Horse Arrive and Prepare for Their En- campment. s city ‘was host of cavalry Second Brigade, is under a gvl Park the nark has and marched to During the night eiy march in the af- are in the €es. presented a Rosans. Mon- be the ary ball the ‘latter local company of present in camp at Camp but arranged for a num- entertainments for the Geparture, o tigi's Fifth Encamps Near Ukiah. 2 —The .Fifth Regiment, 1 Albert K. Whitton com- arrived at Ukiah thi§ morning 1 train, and went into-c _Grove, now christened just outside “of town. Colonel and all the officers of the regi- Iment express themselves as much pleased | ‘with the camp. It is clean, dry and shady. | Many arc lights-are suspended from the giant oaks, city water is supplied and tele phone connection is established. A fine en laid, and this will n Ukigh 2 week of gaye Cadet Officers Arrange Camp. SANTA [CRI 22.—Colonel' Pow- | ers, Colonel Deesy.and eight ‘6ther offi-| cers of the League of the Cross Cadets | were here “to-day- making arrangements for the League of the Cross encampment, which commences July 5 and continues @ight days. They inspected and laid out the camp site in the rear .of the bath- houses near the beach. They. also -made | preliminary arrangements in regard to the camp and made contracts with the 10 merchants Xur_ pplies. Santa Cruz ground, water, lights, hay, ete., and’ $500 in cash. | poaalr X i Fire Destroys Planing Mill, | SALINAS, June 22.—Early this morning | & fire destroyed the Salinas planing mal, | A large water tank close to the burning building was also destroved, as was | barn_the property of County Auditor Al. | lan McLean. The other property belonged | 10 the ¥. A. Hihn Company of Santa Cruz, | whose 10ss is estimated at about $30,000. — Child Drinks Strychnine. BOISE, Idahe, June 22— News reached Boise of the death of ‘a three- and a hal ear-0ld son of Oscar Brunzell ,, from taking _strychnine. Eome Visitors to the house had left & bot: tle containing a solution of polson Stant. ing on & dresser. The little lad drark | #ome of it and died shortly afterward. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. AHARD STRUGGLE Many a San Francisco Citizen Finds the Struggle Hard. With 2 back constantly aching. With distressing urinary. disorders. | Daily existence is but a struggle. No need to keep it up. Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure,you. San Francisco people indorse this claim. George Tauscher, stationary engineer, 16 Jackson streef, says: ‘From childhood, I | might say, 1 have had more or less kid- ney complaint, but for the last fifteen years it was more pronounced. My back ached more painfully, and when I caught cold the aching was greatly aggravated. As might be expeéted when the kidneys were not performing their functions prop- erly, extra work was placed on other or- gans of the body and my_ stomach gave | trouble. Going_to the No Percentage Drugstore, 945 Market street, for Doan's Kidney Pills, T took a course of the treat- | ment. _If it had not radically disposed of the last attack I could not be induced io recommend the preparation.” For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. | has ; | ¥Afled by Foster-Milburn Ce., B N, = B0le agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take o other. | nephew. | musical event occurred here | Gay evening, when Miss Mamie C.. Bar-| | ened and called Dr. J. McMahon. Marti- | Sheriff Langford. They refuse to discuss HAMMACK ENDG A CHILD'S L! Son of . a Fresno Vine- yardist Accidentally Hanged. Two-Year-Old Nephew’s Cries Alarm the Dead Boy's Aunt. FRESNO, June 22.—Dion Burdicks, the 16-year-old son of Dr. Burdicks, one of the wealthiest vineyardists in the county, was | accidentally hanged this morning with a hammock. | The boy had been sent to move the ham- | mock from one part of the yard to an-| other. He took with him his 2-year-old | Some time later his aunt, hear- | ing the younger child crying, looked and ! saw the boy hanging from the tree. .In- tigation showed him to be dead. It 1s thought that he threw the end of | ve the hammock- over a tree limb -and then |- let himself .down to frighten the child not thinking- that -the upper end of th hammc would catch. The boy's knees were hanging within two inches of the | grou showing that had he not lost con- | ;;nu he could easily have saved| ims CLEVER YOUNG PUPILS i WIN PRAISE IN \CONCERT | | Musical Affair 6%7E-;ceptionnl,Exwl~ lence Takes Place in the State Capital. SACRAMENTO, June 22.—A noteworthy | last - Fri- | rett and her junior pupils appeared at| the Young Men's Christian Association Hall. The numbers .rendered -were ex- | tionally “interesting, and the puplls? bited the resuit of careful training jduous practice. The programme ; y was as follows: i Frances | rio, “‘Pas Redouble’” (Streabbox), mith, Zillah Williamson, ~Eisle Barrett; | Grand Parade” (Kullak), Anita R. Barrett; Dream’ = (Oesten), Rachel Smith; | ¥ (Schytte), Zillah A. Wil t (Streabbog), ~-Rachel Anita R. La_Zingana’ quartet, “‘Hungarian | , Nina Brooks, Elsa M. Sil- Ethel M. Miller; valse, Impromptu”’ (Raft), Eddie L. Siller; valse, (Grese). Ruby B, Boy's Dream" (Le Hache), Eth { The Birds of Passage” (Wachs), | st; duo, “'Seguidiila’ (Folst), Miss Davis; “Le Printemps’’ (Aibeniz), | Johnson; waltz, Op. 33 (Jensen), | Davis; ““The Fable of the (Sternberg), Miss_ Winte Perkins; | ta” (Nevin), Mis§ Florence Grau; Sountry Dance” (Nevim), Miss Eula ! terman: “Elexié,” Op. 88 (Nol- mma Neuma: ‘Butterfly” (Grieg), ; poem, Op 31, No. 2 (MatDowe| 1 nce H. Ashworth; quartet, ‘March | Ralpha BE. Jost, Eddie L. Siller, | ta Jobnson, Roecoe C.gPlatt; ‘* (Leschetizky), Miss Mabel S. Siller; | “Rondo_Capriccioso” (Mendelssokn), Miss Lil-3| lie M. Sherman; “‘Rustle of Spring’” (Sinding), Roscoe C. Platt; quartet, “Invitation to the | Dance” (Weber), Miss Sherman, Miss Neu- | man, Miss Siller, Miss Ashworth. | The programme to be presented on| Tuesday evening, June 24, follows: Quartet—*‘Spanische_Tanze” (Bolero) (Mos- | koweki), ng, Miss Uren, Miss Hoehn, 3 die Song’ (Her eit), Ml entelle” (Karganoff), Miss car{ Dance” (Chaminade), law; duo—“If 1 Were 4 | Strauch, Miss Montfort; de Amphore: (Ch: nade), Miss Kath- Hoehn; Gossip'’ (Oesten), | a F. Montfort; magurka, Op. 33, No. Chopin), Miss Flora Strauch; a ies Pittoresques”” (Massenett) Mies Steph- s Pope; Liebestraum, No. 3 (Liszt), a G. King “‘Bridal Procession’ s Alice D. Stephenson; fourth ma- ard), Mrs. F. A. Stevens: Quartet— Winde: (Nicolal), Miss | Miss Gifford, Miss | No. 2 (Rachmaninoff), Caprice” (Strauss- . Pope; duo—'"Marche (Goria), Mrs. Coliins, Miss Jost 0i-Ostrow’” (Rubinstein), ‘Miss Minni c: valse, Op. 34, No. 1 (Moszkowski: 1 na Lucile Howell; polonaise, Op. . Miss Irene L. Gifford; duo— ens), Mrs. Varney, sie—""Midsummer Night's (Mendelssohn-Lisxt), Mrs. W. H. Dun- (a) “N (Chopin), (b) “Scéne du val” (Grieg), Mrs. G. H. Varney; Quar- | Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2’ (Liszt), | ss Pope, Miss Cantrell, Dunster, Mrs. | Collins. EATTLE IN THE STREET | RESULTS IN MAN’S ]JEA’I‘H‘i IMartinelli Succumbs to Injuries Re- | ceived in a Conflict of | Factions. SAN JOSE, June 22.—Neche Martinelli is dead and Edward Gilbert and Charles | Hertel are prisoners at the County Jail | as the result of a fight between two gangs of young men. For a couple of | ars bad blood has existed between the | gangs and fights have been trequent. | Last night they met on West Santa Clara | street and a row started. Martinelli was | struck on the head with a heavy club by Edward Gilbert, according to _Andrew | Flores, who was with him, and knocked | Z Mrs. down. Martinelll was picked up by Mat Espi- nosa and Flores and taken to a room in the Grant House, on Eldorado street. He was in an unconscious condition and remained so all day. This afternon about 4 o'clock his companions became fright- nelli died a few minutes later. His skull | was fractured in several places. Gilbert | and Hertel were at once arrested by | the case. Martinelli, who was 26 years of age, was well known to the police and at one time served a te[m in State’s prison. FINGERS OF A CHILD CAUGHT IN THE COGS Young San Franciscan Suffers Severe Injury and Bravely Awaits a Surgeon. SANTA ROSA, June 22.—While playing in the old mill at Markhams yesterday morning Arthur Devoto met with an ac- cident which necessitated the amputation of three fingers of his left hand. The in- jured lad s 9 years of age, and with his parents had been camping at Occidental. With other playmates he was amusing himself with- the machinery in the mill, and h# left hand became caught jn a cogwheel. 8o firmly did ‘the machinery hold the hand that it was necessary to Temove portions of ‘it to release the mem- ber. Young Deveto displayed remarkable foriitude while this was being done, and although he suffered much pain. waited patiently to be released. He was conveyed from Duncans Mill to_Occidental on a special engine over the North S8hore Rail- road, and from that place was taken to ta Rosa for surgical attention. The injured boy i the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Devoto of San Francisco, and has been in camp at Occidental but a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Devoto had _departed for the metropolls when the accident oc- curred, and campers at that place took charge of the injured lad and brought him to this city. ——— CUTS THE ARTERIES AND ESCAPES ASYLUM NEVADA CITY, June 22.—Owen Mec- Hugh was arrested at Truckee on Fri- day for insanity. It was the intention of the officers there to bring McHugh to Nevada City the following day for ex- amination, but the insane man was evi- dently bent on ending his life, as he had threatened. McHugh called for some wa- ler during the evening, which was sup; gllad to him in an ordinary tomato can! hortly after a commotion was heard in the jail. cmh was found lying on ihe floor, covs with blood and nearly dead. He had severed al_arteries with the rough edge of the Ten min- utes later McHugh died. ‘ana_school, & NEW CHURCH OF ST. BONIFACE IS DEDICATED TO WORK OF GOD Imposing Ceremonials Are C'ondll-cted by His Grace Archbishop Riordan and Other Noted Catholic Prelates in the Presence of a Throng of Wors Scermve 1R ST beNlF‘Ac: CHURC BDURING THE R SERVICES hipers That Filled the Beautiful Edifice —_—_— 1 PASTOR OF NEW HOUSE OF WOR- | SHIP AND VIEW OF INTERIOR DURING THE DEDICATION. ZTATHER AXIMILIAN NE SRS AN % HE Church of St. Boniface, on Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street, was dedicated witl impres- . ing ceremonials yesterday morn- ing. The beauty of the rich inte- rior of the vast edifice, the immense throng of worshipers that filled every available inch of space, the presence of prelates from every part of California, richly robed in the garb of their holy of- fice, and the solemnity of the service by which the new structure was dedicated to the Almighty combined to render the oc- casion one long to be remembered by all who participated. The magnificent Romanesque structure, the cbmpletion of which is a matter for general rejoicing among the Catholics of San Francisco, was begun more than two years ago. The cost of the sanctuary has reached $180,000 to date, but it is believed the finishing touches will be added with- out materially increasing the sum named, The building committee, composed of August Vetter, Bernard Meyer, F. B. Schoenstein, Albert Matschke and Carl A. Schnabel, was untiring in its efforts to rear a monument worthy the parish to which they belong, and the members formally yielded up the fruit of their la- bor in the shape of a building that is a distinct addition to the sacred edifices, the architectural beauty of which is the admiration of every visitor. CHURCH DEDICATED. The dedicatory services began at 10 o'clock, at which hour all those who were to participate gathered in the old church oining the new structure. Archbishop Riordan and Bishop George Montgomery, the latter of Los Angeles, were present. Rev. Victor Aciater, O. F. M. of Los Angeles, one of the founders of 8t. Boniface Church fifteen years ago, ‘was present to deliver the dedicatory ser- mon in the German lnn{uue. The visit- 1 relates from the interior were greet- el? y * Rev. Maximilian - Néumann, the astor. Among the societies. represented n the march to the .church were St. Peter’s Benevolent Society,” 8t. Paul's Benevolent Society, St. Anthony’s Sodal- n[, Branch 197 of the Catholic Kn#ghts of America, Young Ladies’ Sodality, Al- tar Society and several socleties of San Jose, Fruitvale, Stockton and - Sacra- mento. ‘When the procession entered the church not a vacant seat could be seen. The aisles, with the exception of the center one, along which the acolytes and digni- taries made their way to the altar space, were packed. The litany of the saints was chanted as the marchers progressed between lines of girls in white, wearing veils, and on reaching the chancel the impressive ceremony of blessing the walls was begun. Archbishop Riordan officiated in this beautiful ceremonial, and was as- sisted by Bishop Montgomery and Mon- seigneur Julius Chatron, Bishop of North Japan. This was followed by the pontifi- high mass, of which Bishop Mont~ gomery was celebrant. A JOYFUL OCCASION. Rev. Victor Aerkter of Los Angeles de- the " principal chvreh dignitaries: livered the-dedicatory sermon. He spoke in German and said in part: The pleasant task has beeén allotted to me to speak before this august assembly of prelates and the laity on an occasion which Alls all hearts with joy. It is always a pleasurs to ap- pear betore a Catholic congiesation, but to- day it i one of especial honor and significance. In dcdicating this magnificent structure to the service of God I wish to congratulate (he mem- bers of this great parish upon the great erter- prise ¢vinced by them in the erection of this noble house of. worship in the face of trying okstacles, To those of you who remember the modest frame church in which the parishioners of St. Boniface began their worship fifteen years ago, the occasion on which we are gathered to-day is fruitful of many soul-stirring lessons. We have been taught that the purpose and destiny of our church is sacred. The beauty of this edifice does mot lie in the art shown in its construction, nor in_the: richness of its decor- ations, but In the knowledge that it is con- secrated to God’s work so long as. its walls and spire rear themselves skyward. It i{s In truth a house of God, which opens to us the portals of heaven. Thousands yet unborn will find within this edifice the solace that salva-: tion brings to the human soul. The speaker in closing exhorted his hear- ers to accept the teachings of Christ tn a opirit of Lumility and to place their irust in God at all times. At the close cf the sermon a mass was sung by the choir under the leadership of Professor John B. Mayle, and Archbishop Riordan delivered a brief address, in which he eeresled his great pleasure at bein able to . congratulate the pastor an members of St. Bonjface upon the mag- nificent work accomplished by them. Re- suming, he sald, in part: Our hearts are fllled with joy at the com- pletion of the great work undertaken by you. To-day, with festal music and uplifting. of hearts, and solemn invocation to the most high, this edifice has been consecrated to God and his worship for all time. Here has been opened a sanctuary wherein will flow the living waters by which souls are to be sanctified, y we not hope that God will make us his people to the end? - DESTINY OF CHURCH. Our holy religion began with a child in ae- cordance with the divine plan, and it will be CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, A car-load of Oall Superior Atlases 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 preme fum rate of $1 50. Out of town ibscribers desiring a copy of this splemdid prem- fum will be supplied on ree ceipt of $1 50. All man erders will be shipped by ex- 4 - through the children that the destiny of this | church will be accomplished. Only a few | years ago this flourishing parish was a mere | infant, but by God's help it has grown to | man’s’ estate with unlimited possibilities in store, Many of you will remember how it | came about that the work of the sons of St. | Francis. began in a public.hall. You will re- | member how that work grew among our Ger- man- Catholics,_ and the result lies before you. May you never cease to work as you have in | the past, for your example fs ennobling and | will exert a beneficial influence upon other | parishes in stimulating. them to follow in your footsteps. The Archbishop spoke briefly of the| work of the Franciscan friars in Califor- | nia in the last century, who established | missions _from. the far south to the mis- slon of St. Francis, on the bay of San Francisco. The followers of these hardy men of God were accomplishing wonders | in the vineyard of the Savior of mankind, | he said. All this taught the‘significant | Jesson that without the assistance of God | and without implicit faith in the teach- | ings of Christ the work of man was for naught. At the close of the Archbishop's ad- dress the congregation sang a hymn, and the services closed with the benediction. The visiting prelates and members of the building and executive committees of St. Boniface were the guests of honor of the ladies of the church at a fine lunch- | eon spread in the auditorfum of the old | church building. An immense. crowd thronged Golden Gate ayenue during the service, and the services of a coros of police_were required to keep the street open for passage. ‘The evening sermon was })muhed by Rey. Father Miller, S. J,, of S8an Jose. A large congregation was in attendance. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO AID MINING CONGRESS Secretary Hay Writes That All Na- tions Will Be Invited to Send Representatives. BUTTE, Mont., June 22.—Secretary Ma- hon of the International Mining Congress to-day received a communication from Secretary of State-John Hay to the effect that the Federal Government would in- vite the foreign governments to send del- egates to .the International Mining Con- gress, which convenes in Butte Septem- ber 1 for flve days’ session. Secretary Hay_required more information to for- ward at once 500 circulars of the forth- coming meeting for distribution among the foreign powers. Secretary Mahon has received word that all trunk lines of the United States will Join with the Western Passenger Traffic Association in offering a rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip to the congress. e T Hounds Search for the Boy. ALTURAS, June 22.—The searching par- ty consisting of sixty-five mounted men is still in the timber hunting for the lost Benny Ford. Former Sheriff Cum- mings and W. E. Rachford got on the boy's trail about dark last night, and camped until bloodhounds could be brought. They found where the boy had dropped -his water can and the tracks were fresh. It is thought he will be found to-night, as the hounds were taken out and the hunt resumed early this morning. Loubet Giyes Prizes to Gymnasts. LEMANS, France, June 22.—President Loubet, accompanied by Premier ComHs and General Andre, the Minister of War, arrived here to-day to preside over the fete ;f the (l}lymnu;i:..?lub. The town ‘was decorated. and dent Loubet celved an ovation. Two thousand gy‘x-zeh nasts took part in the comgeuuons and President Loubet presented the prizes and decorations to the winners. In the course of speeches in rexly to addresses, Presi- dent Loubet urged his hearers to respect religious beljefs, to have mutual toler- ance, and, above all, to be devoted to the republic. —— California Souvenirs, View books, photographs, Mexican carv- | Refuses to Participate in the Im-| redwood - bark novelties, scenic pl Teal nice. things Tn the oty Bansora Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . SIX PORTLAND BLOGKS N RUING Midnight Fire in Chief City of Oregon Proves Disastrous. Lack of Water the Cause of Rapid Spread of the Flames. ——— PORTLAND, Or.,, June 22—The fire| which started shortly before midnight | last night in the Phoenix Iron Works, formerly the Wolff & Zwicker plant, on East Madison and East Water streets, burned for four hours and destroyed blocks of bulldings valued at over $400,- 000. The insurance amounted to about §200,000. It was long after daylight before the fire burned itself out and several en- gines remained on the scene all day to prevent the fire from springing up again. The following are the principal loser East Side Lumber Company, $100,000 Phoenix Iron Works, $80,000; J. H. John- | € ston shipyard, $75,000; Portland City and Railway Company, $30,000; Madison-street bridge, $25,000; City of Portland roadways, $20,000; Standard Oil Company, $15,000; Parlin, Orendorf & Co., $15,000; Torpedo | saloon and hotel, $10,000; miscellaneous, $20,000. It was hardly ten minutes after the out- | break of the fire until the entire plant| of the Phoenix Iron Works was in flames. The fire spread south to Johnston’s ship- | yard and north to the East Side Lumber | Company’s mill, destroying both. Several | hundred thousand feet of dry lumber was | in the millyard and it fed the flames, which rose 200 feet into the air. In the| Johnston shipyard a schooner was being | repaired and a barge was under construc- tion. Both were destroyed with a lot of valuable machinery. The fire next spread to the east, at-| tacking the Standard Oil Company's plant, and also the implement warehouss | of Parlin, Orendorf & Co., implement | dealers. The Standard OIl Company's warehouse and two oll tanks were burned. Two spans of the bridge across the Will- amette River burned out and tumbled into the river. Adjoining the bridge on | the south was situated the warehouse and | freight depot of the Portland City and Oregon Railway. These were destroyed | and the street cars of the company will | not be adle to enter the city by the Madi son-street bridge for several weeks. The fire department was badly handi- capped for want of water. The engines could not reach the river and the main on Water street being a small one made the supply of water entirely inadequate. There was no means of fighting the fire | from the west, the city not being pro- vided with a fireboat. GUARDS NOW WATCH ON A RIVER’S BANKS Escaped Convicts Still Contrive tc Elude the Posses in Washington. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 22.—Eight members of Sheriff Marsh’'s posse who | left here for La Center yesterday to re- | sume the chase for the escaped convicts, | Tracy and Merrill, -returned to this city | at noon to-day. The men report that Guard Carson’s bloodhounds after a lit: tle time struck the trail of the outlaws late yesterday afternoon near the point | where they were seen by a man named | Dunlap, two miles east of La Center. The trail led through thick underbrush down the east bank of Lewis River. The dogs | followed the scent for a mile or more | and then lost it, since which e all trace of the outlaws has been los! Late last night a_majority of the pur- suers returned to La Center after pest- | ing guards along both banks of Lewis River wherever boats were known to be moored. There are thres suspicious char- | acters around” La Center who, Guard Carson says, are ex-convicts. They have appeared there at different times during | the past week, and their actions attract- | ed the attention of officers, who are keep- | ing close watch on their movements. One | of them yesterday, after spending sev-| eral hours-on horseback in the brush in | the vicinity of where Tracy and Merrill | were last seen, started to leave La Cen- ter in a boat. He was forced to return at the point of a gun by Ferrell, brother of one of the murdered penitentiary | guards. The men are suspected of try- | ing to assist Tracy and Merrill to escape, | and they have been ordered to leave the country. Dunlap, who saw the convicts yester- day, says he was close enough to have | killed the outlaws, and, indeed, had his | gun to his shoulder for that purpose once, | when his wife interfered. Sheriff Marsh, accompanied by Guard Carson and the | dogs and four Vancouver men, are now guarding the east side of Lewis River, while Sheriff Huntington of Cowlitz County and a posse are keeping vigilant watch on the west side of the river. RUSSIA RETTIRES FROM TIENTSIN GOVERNMENT position of New Cenditions | Upon China. LONDON, June 22.—The Peking cor- respondent of the Times, commenting in a dispatch on the question of whether the payment of the Chinese indemnity to the foreign powers be made in gold or sil- ver, says the American interpretation of the protocol meets with no approval from the other governments concerned, and that a reconsideration should show the | United States that no service is done to | China by listening to her appeal. The] mandarins, goes on the correspondent, | welcome the indemnity as a means of | squeezing the people, the while placing the | odium therefor upon the foreigners. The Times correspondent says that Rus- sia has withdrawn from the forefgn gov- ernment of Tientsin and that General Wogack, her representative, has started | tor%ome. refusing to be a party to the imposition upon China of the new condi- ticns drawn up by the allled command- ers. —— EMPEROR WILLIAM PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD KING Says Albert of Saxony was a Father to His Country and His People. ‘WESEL, Prussia, June 22.—Replying to- day to a loyal address from the burgo- masters of this town, Emperor Willlam referred to the dead King Albert of Sax- ony and sald he was the last of the great captains of a great time who had helped in the work of building up the German ire. il was” sald Emperor Willlam, “a heart which esteemed that which was German above all else; he was a very model of all that 'a ruler should be and a father to his country and his people.” Wealthy Chinese Woman Buried. LOS ANGELES, June 22.—Mrs. Yes Lee Hooles, Wife of a wealthy Chinese mer- chant of San Francisco, was buried this afternoon. Thirteen carriages were used in the funeral procession to Rosedale Cemetery, where the body was interred, and a large number of Chinese were pres- est at the services. The Rev. Dr. Day of the First Congregational Church preach- ed the funeral sermon. Mrs. Hoolee was a Christian and worshiped at the Chinese Congregational Mission on Commercial street. A few months ago Yee See Hoo- lee brought his wife here from San Fran- cisco, hoping that the change might check the ravages of consumption, from which disease his wife was slowly dying. She was an active worker in the mission. —_— Survivors of Steamer Roraima. NEW YORK, June 22.—The Quebec line steamer Fontabella arrived to-day froin the West India Islands. On board the steamer were three survivors of the steamer Roraima, namely, Guiseppe Lu- cino, Salvador Alelle and Francisco Dan- the 1o, all seamen. These men wer: Eospital at 8t. Lucla for twentysens | so doing he might embarrass the nes: ! WAGE A RIVER T0 ESCAPE FIRE ‘W ashington Lumbermen RunFrom Advancing Flames. Conflagration in the For- es’s Causes Immenss Damage. TACOMA, June 22.—Few reports have been received to-day from the sceme of the forest fires now raging in the Cas- cade Mountains. A special from Hot Springs says all danger in this vicinity | is now at an end and the guests at the hotel aré viewing the grand sight across the canyon without the slightest appre- hension. The wind has gene down and the fire is not spreading. Reports from Lester, which was threatened last night, state that no danger is apprehended now. The Page Lumber Company’'s camp at Eagle Gorge was destroyed Friday night, entailing a loss of $5000. Several of Ehe workmen had narrow escapes from x{xxs fire, being compelled to wade the river to avoid the advancing wall of fle.l.meA The Kanasket Shingle Company’s mill was saved, buf the outbuildings and most of the logging ‘outfit were consumed. The loss' will be about $2000. i At Carrington the fire fighters 'hab\a thus far been able to save the sawmill, though the fiames still encompass it. A considerable part of the logging outfit has been destroyed, the loss reaching $1000. Several smaller wood camps in Green River Valley have also been dam- aged to a greater or less extent. Not one has escaped some los CARDINAL RAMPOLLA SENDS REPLY TO TAFT Answer of Papal Secretary Will Not Be Made Public Pending Negotiations. ROME, June 22.—The reply of Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary of state, lo the presentation by William H. Taft, ivil Governor of the Philippines, to the Vatican of his instructions from Secre- tary of War Root, was received by Gov- ernor Taft last night. It has been trans- ated into English and after due consid- Cardinal’'s answer Jud. its publication the proceedings because he fears that tiatio Ca copy committ. to con: orders and submitted a of his reply to Judge Taft to the dinal Rampolla has of Cardinals which was formed der the matter of the religious other church affairs in the Philippines in order to inform them of the pre scope of the questions im- volved and upon which it is hoped that definite results will shortly be arri It cannot be said that any con has as yet been reached, but the tenor of Cardinal Rampolla’s reply reason to expect that Governor Taf! gotiations will be entirely successful. Governor Taft will answer Cardinal Rampolla’s letter next Wednesday. QUESTION OF FUSION DISTURBS LEADERS Democrats and Populists of Nebraska Discuss the Matter of Com- bining on Nominatio's. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 22.—The Democratic and Populist State conven- tions will be held in this city Tuesday, and already the question of whether fu- sion on® the State' ticket will be accom- plished iIs a topic of earnest discussion-on both sides. Several party leaders hope to effect a combination of nominations and plat- forms that will be acceptable to the fu- ston forces, and argue that such an ar- rangement is the oniy one by which élec- tion of the ticket is possible. The question of whether W. J. Bryan will accept the nomination for Governor is one on which. perhaps depends the pos- sibility of a combination ticket. Little doubt is expressed that if Bryan permits his name to be used the rest will be ac- complished easily With Bryan eliminated from the possi- bilities it is hard to predict the action of the conventions, but many belleve there will be two full tickets in the fleld. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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