The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 9

IN PERIL THOUGH TRO0PS PAOTECT airie Riflemen May Pick Off Dewey and His Cowboys. Kansas . Militia Begin the March With Slayers of the Boarrys. THE S\Al\' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903, FAIR DELEGATES W A WELCOWE |Native Daughters Gath- er at Red Bluff for Session. Lively Debates Are Expected ! During Grand Parlor | Week Special Dispatch to RED BLUFF, June $.—The Grand Par- lor of the Native Daughters will assem- bie at k -to-morrow morning in Masonic which is beautify deco- rated for the occasi The delegates be- gan arriving irday and Sunday and a arge delegation from the 8an Francisco parlors reached here this afternoon The local parlor has raised several hun- dred dolle to ente in Grand Parp lor and elaborate preparations have beel made. The reception committee met all the trains and the delegates were signed rooms in hotels and residences public rec honor of the Grand latfor: juare to-morrow. The grand ball awill be given there Wednesday juet, moonlight drive and 1 will be M feet s a large open air | Al glven later in | 4 current that war between the Grand Parlor will | the delegates assemble the startling as; rtion is t to im- Eliza D, BEAUTIFUL WOMAN DIES : - o o IN A PECULIAR MANNER e Citne i Is Discovered Unconscious by Her ety Husband, Who Scouts the Idea st contests of the par- of Suicide. oon & Ihe Erand seo Sk g grand secretary, Miss defeated Miss L —_————— VANCOUVER FISHERMEN WANT HIGHER WAGES Ca Declare a Strike he British Colum- neries. ers vian Temperance Women Meet. The sixth conven- e absence of Lady s tive commit- change in the ficers will be ¥ the convention, thus ending a w s lasted for years —_————————— Her Former Husband. Mont ne 8. —Mrs. Lee Brown rdered herself to the k she had shot er yesterday af- was formerly the 1ad been divorced, had knocked her pting to kill her when eges m N. Lash. REKA, June 8—D. N. Lash died of e He was Sheriff of Sis- ' y én 1884 He came to Cali- Sl Sett this county in 1851 ADVERTISENENTS. Blood On The Brain—Lost Self Control. Lived ir; Misery For Ten Years. Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure Cured. The reason Dr. Miles’ Remedies cure such arge percentage of cases is because they formulated to and actually do, go at ence e root of the‘ disease. P‘ocmn often e-the mistake of tresting the ptom: hod which must always fail. D Miles’ e restores he l& h and vitaltty e nerves. Dr. Miles' K e hes the blood and improves the circulation the patient speedily regains health. 1 is a pleasure as well as duty to in- s the means | used to regain health. 1 have been troubled a T-ux 1.with nervousness and headache; - observe enlargement of the neck until « 50 bad 1 felt it severely, especially rain. The least excitement adful pain and 1 would lose all f myself. I lived in this misery for ten years; consulted many doctors, t secured mo relicf whatever. I com- the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine and a “w days later began the use of Dr. Miles feart Cure and within & week I lalt'::? 1 better. The second week “3 friends i me 1 was looking very much better. s encouraged a:‘m tl]colnumlzd-‘t:m use e two reme until mow Y gh to do my own housework without ouble whatever, J consider my health ‘. the cure permanent and I can do_sny nd of work."—MRs. CHARLOTTE o Falls, Idaho. S iruggists sell and guarantee - Miles' Remedies. _Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Dueu; Address Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkbast, Ind. ¥ Rei w son Baker, Buena enevieve Watson Ba a D. Keith; grand Aga Lander the delegates: yton, Josep nes, Mabel 9, Alice Croney; Marguerite Prichard; na No. 21, Mi Addie de Coe, Julla War~ aurel No 1da Avery uz N ra Occldent Carrie Arm- Rose; Manzanita No 3 ronca Huse, Teresa Provis El Pajaro > 4 nnie Peter: sen; Naom! 0, ght; Chispa me Mason: Camellia No. 41, Grace The latter will try or. The town is elab- and crowded with vis- lowing Native Dzughters will be | o hling | the man for the head of the school, that | PROFESSOR RICHARDSON TO PRESIDE ANOTHER TERM OVER SUMMER SCHOOL University of California Secures as His Assistants Nine Eminent Eastern Educators, and Prominent State Instructors Will Also Be on the Faculty Roll PROW. AEON . RICHARDSON Ea ERKELEY, June S8.—Professor Leon Josiah Richardson of the Latin department.of the Univer- sity of California has been called upon again to fill the position that he administered with such honor and distinction last year—the deanship of the summer school of the univers which begins June Professor Richardson had the honor last yvear of presiding over the destinies of a summer school with an enrgliment larger than that of any other American university and was so successful that he was united upon unanimously as promiges to eclipse in point of numbers and importance the one of thé past. The summer school is to be particu- larly favored this year with instruction from Eastern educator President Wheeler has been te in securing | the services of nine eminent men from r¢ 42, Louise Jameson 5, Lena Scantleburg: Winona N, Mary Crawford, Ha derson; Golden State 50, Millle Liebfen: Eltapome No. 56, Nora Blaney; Liberty No. Addle Kelshaw; Orin da No 56, N Paulina Urgwhart; Fre- mont No 59, A Bruzzone, Mamie Too- | mey; Mariposa ) Sarah_Boone Collier; | Dardane] No. a Faxon, Frances R Marie Allen; O E.’ Roberts aire Ludwig mma. A J. Lithgow, | 1, Belle V. Li = L Dia, tzzie Ami semite N Susie K ‘hrist, Amelia Jacob- | son; Princess No 84, L. M. Condy, Mary ('?u- grove; Forest No. 86_ Carrie Tiffany; Pled- ™ 87, Liilian Murden, Jennie Jorden; | Emma Witte Liille Hartman; Suff, Harriet : La Estrella | Annetta Brandi; San A ys Boswell; Buena Ventura No. Margaret Day, Helen Nidever; Sans Soucl o. 96, Mary Mooney, Dora Bloom; Reichiing No. 07, Elizabeth Jackson: Lassen View No 98, Addle Davis; Golden Era No. 89, Lillian | Reéhm: Vendome Lotta Bragg: Conrad >. 101 izzie Black, nie Ohlerich. o. Pine opa de Qro No. 106, Sara Sanborn: Mamie E. ffy; San Luisita i Lee, Fran. einhart: La | Bandera No. 110_ Laura Fox Mont- 102, 103, Burr 108, Agnes verde, May Burgess; Sutter Harriet Burns, Eila White: Eschschoitzia 112, Elizabeth D_Ball n Andreas No. 113, Lizzie Darina No. 114, Lucie Hammer- E. Deitz; Los Pimien- 1 na Todd Puckett, Mattie . n; La Paloma No. 116, Luli Rohe: Vi salia No. 117, Julia Levy, Minnie La Vespera No, 118, Nell Boege Ma k; Ema Crockett No. 119, Miss in Dawn No, 120, Rose Barry, Green- 121, Kate Dougherty; Haywood No. Smalley, Anna C. May; Fern No. McFarland. 124, A Hazel Angeles No. ‘annie Pratten, Anna Dempsey: Oakdale 5, Abbie Lottie McGinnis: Reina del Mar toinette Contolence; Verona N Ralph; Blue Lake 128, Ci Monte Robles No. 129, 'Ellen Verrne; Loa Mo, 130, Kate L. Mathews: Las No. 131 Jennie §. Leffman; Genevieve No. 132, Agnes Troy, Annic Avers; Alta Vallls No. 133, Kate Schroeder; Imogen No. 134, Rose Fagg; Clear Lake No, 135, Cora Brooks; Tejon No. 186, Emma Atchison, Margaret D. Gardett: Keith No. 137, Florence Temple, Tyds Carroll; Placer No. 138, Carrie Par- lin: Berendos No. 189, Ellen Lynch, Agnes Nangle. Mauna orrasas B P | Two Thousand Machinists on Strike. NEW YORK, June $.—The machinists in the yards of the Townsend-Downey Ship- | building Company went on strike to-day | and in doing so completed a general strike of the machinists in all the shipyards of | the firms belonging to the New York | Metal Trades Association, in Greater New | York, New Jersey and Staten Island, | Practically all the local shipbullding firms |are members of the Metal Trades Associa- { tion and the strike invelves 2000 machin- | ists or more. e —— Japanese Stabs a Woman. NAPA, June 8.—About 2 o'clock this | morning Henry Ban, a Japanese porter, made an attempt to kill a Japanese wom- an in a Mundry. The woman's son, K. | Nakano, came from San Francisco last | evening to take her away. Ban objected | and with a butcher knife stabhed the | woman. The wounds are serio Ban was arrested. e RS S s King Edward Honors an Architect. | LONDON, June 8.—In order to associate himself with the American nation and President Roosevelt in the partial remod- eling of the White House King Edward has awarded the royal gold medal for the promotion: of architecture to C. F. Me- Kim, the New York architect, who de- signed the model. 106, | Eastern colleges, these being George Her- bert Palmer, Alford professor of natural religion, moral philosophy and civil polity in Harvard University; Baul Monroe, ad junct professor of the History of educa tion in Columbia University; Albert Bush- nell Hart, professor of history in Harvard 7 sity; Charfles Edwin Bennett, pro- Latin in Cornell University, Rice Carpenter, professor h composition in Co- Benjamin Parsons George hetoric niversity nd, professor of romance languages delbert College of the Western Re- University; Robert Herrick, asso- professor of English, and James Angell, associate professor of e Rowland MRS. LOO LIN SPEAKS TO FELLOW COUNTRYMEN Tells of Her Experience in Deten- tion Shed and Says She Forgives. Mrs. Loo Lin, the Chinese woman edi- tor, who was detalned so long in the Pacific Mail dock detention shed, svoke to more than one thousand Chinese men and women at the Chinese Presbyterian Church last night. This is the first occasion of the kind in this country, for heretofore the separa- tion of the sexes has been kept up in strict accordance with Chiness custom. Mrs. Loo Lin has broken througn Chinese conservatism in -America. Mrs. Loo spoke first of the present op- portunities for spreading Christianity in China as compared with conditions before the Boxer troubles. She then went on to tell of the great advance of education of women in China, of the number of schools opened and of the women tedchers who are taking a prominent place in the affairs of the nation o Mre. Loo spoke with sadness of her imprisonment at the defention shed. She said in part on this subject: he freight is better treated Do you know than we Chinese? It is landed and left in peace. We are put Into a *wagon, guardeld by men armed with hammers, guns and iron hooks, and put into a prison house. Are we animals to be thus treated?. The women In the shed discussed what they would 1ike to do to avenge themselves on the Americans if China ever ¢ d gained-power to pass kill each one as he landed,” said one. 4 keep them in just such & place as this,” sald another. ATter they had finished 1 sald, “Let me tell you what I'd do. I'd erect a tall monument 85 it could be seen far out at sea. Upon its stoncs plainly written should be these words: ‘We have suffered at your hands. We remember the weary days and sleepless nights snent in your prison, but now we forget it all. Come into China! We welcome you to our shores.' ' an_exclusion act ————————————— Picnic and Fair a Success. Big crowds gathered yesterday and last evening at the “fair and indoor picnic” which is being held by the Young Men's Hebrew Association at its building, Page and Stanyan streets. There were games, sports and dancing and an excellent con- tinuous vaudeville entertainment. “The Olympic Club will send its best athletes to the falr to-night and they will pe:‘form, —————— Bay City Club Bouts, The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly boxing show next Thurs- day night In the Mechanics' Pavilion An- nex. There will be six bouts. The main events will be between Gus Koster and Tom Sears and Al Young and George Pe- terson, ——————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, June 8. Stmr Columbia, Randall, 50 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 413 hours. SAILED. Monday, June 8. Stmr Robert Dollar. Johnson. Astoria. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed out June §— Bktn Robert Sudden, from Tacoma, for Port Los Angeles; schr Matthew Turner, from Port Gamble, for Australia. Arrived June 8—Br ship Butlej, from Port tmrs New- Ludlow, for South Africa. W ABERDEEN_ Arrived Jupe 8§ rg and San Pedro, hence June 4; Wilson, hence May 26. . FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA, B C—Sailed June $—Br stmr ;-rur, for Hongkong; stmr Queen, for T 0. of | PROF CHARLES | 78 = Dk < o DEAN OF BERKELEY UNIVER- | SITY SUMMER SCHOOL AND | TWO EASTERN EDUCATORS. | == perimental psychology in the Univer- y of Chicago, and Charles Palache, assistant profesor of mineralogy in Har- vard University. In addition to the men from the East- | ern university lectures will bé given by | men prominnent as educators in this | States, among whom are Thomas J. Kirk, | Supcrintendent of Public Instruction; Samwuel T. Black, president of the State Ncrmal School at San Diego: J. P. Greeley, ex-Superintendent of Schools of | Orenge County; James A. Foshay, Super- ) intendent of Schools of Los Angeles; Q2 ofeeferforferiont 0 PITTSBURG’S BRILLIANT FIELDING WINS THE GAME Boston Goes to Pieces in the Fourth and Chicago Scores An- other Victory. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 8—With a lead of three runs at the end of the third inning Boston went to pleces in the fourth. Score: A R. H BE. Chicago T Boston . 6 9 B Batteries—Wicker and Kling; Pittinger, Platt and Moran. npire Emslie. PITTSBURG, June 8.—The Philadelphias’ playing was good enough to win almost any ordinary game, but Pittsburg’s brilliant flelding scored another shut-out. Score: o S Pittsburg . Yo Philadelphia e LS T Batteries—Leever and Phelps; Sparks’ and Roth. Umpire—O’'Day. CINCINNATI, June S.—Suthoff was In excel- lent form to-day and shut out Brookiyn, Score: R. H..E Cincinnati 5 1 Brooklyn . SO | 0 Batteries—Suthoff and Pletz; Schmidt and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Johnstone, AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, June 8—Cleveland fell upon Orth in the first Inning and scored three runs, which were sufficient to win to-day's game. Score: R. H E Washington . 2 a3 Cleveland . FRERSU G L Batteries—Orth and Clark: Joss and Bemis. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—Score: R H E Chicago. ... s 1 5 4 Philadeiphia Ll 2 Batteries—Whiteland McFarland; Bender and Schreck. BOSTON, June 8.—geore: Boston Detroit R 3 1 ——e— Another Plague Investigator Is Ill. BERLIN, June 8.—One of the attend- ants of Dr. Millan Sachs, the young Vien- nese physiclan who died from the plague .on Friday in an isolated barracks of the Berlin Hospital, is suffering from a slight attack of fever, but this is believed to be due from serum injections. The authori- ties are continuing to adopt rigorous measures to prevent a spread of the disease. All the household effects of the family where the late Dr. Sachs roomed have been configcated and burned. e Cricketers Play Opening Game. LONDON, June 8.—The visiting Phila- delphia cricketers opened their series of games in England by playing against Cambridge University at Cambridge to- day. By lunch time the Americans had a score of 139 runs for four wickets down. The Philadelphians were all out for 209 runs. At the close of play Cambridge had scored 111 runs for one wicket down. —_———— VALLEJO, June 8.—A fire last night at the ‘racetrack here of the Solano Agricultural Soclety destroyed fencing and sheds worth $250, There was some insurance, v 4 SUGGESTION FOR FRAMING. Next Sunday’s Art Supplement, “THE PILOTS.” Frame Closely in Three or Four Inch Deep Green, With Gilt Lining Inside. | Booth, | Frederick J drawing; Charles Albert Noble, Linscott, Superintendent of Scheols of Santa Cruz County, and John W, McClymonds, Superintendent of Sahcels of Oakland. he members of the faculty of the University of California, who will offer instruction, are the following named: Leon Josiah Richardson, assistant professor of Latin and dean of the summer session; Wil- liam Emerson Ritter, professor of z00logy: Hugo Karl Schilling, professor of the German language and literature; H. Morse Stephens, professor of history and’ director of university extension, Irvirg Stringham, professor of math- ematics; agricultural practice and superintendent of uni- versity extension in agricuiture; Charl At- wood Kofoid, assistant professor of hi logy and embry : Winthrop John Van Leuven Osterhout, assistant professor of botany; Wil- Mlam Jamies Raymond, assistant professor of psychics; George Wright Shaw, assistant pro- fessor of agricultural chem! Chauncey Wetmore Wells, assistant professor of English composition; Charles Willlam Woodworth, as- sistant professor of entomology; Frank Watts | Bancroft, Instructor in physiology; Edward instructor in chemistry; ‘Carlos Brans- by, instructor in Spanish; Frederick Gardner Cottrell, instructor in chemistry; Ludwig Jos- eph_Demeter, instructor in German; John Hen- ry Dye, Instructor in civil engineering; Wil- liam Scott Ferguson, instructor in_Greek and Roman history; Thomas Lorenzo Heaton, gtructor in education; Lincoln Hutchinson, in- structor in commercial geography; Derrick Nor- man Lehmer, instructor in mathematics; Simon Litmen, ructor_in commercial practice; illiam Henry Meyer, instructor in instructor in mathematics; Henry Washington Prescott, in- structor in Latin; George Frederick Reinhardt, instructor in physi¢al culture; Harry Beal Tor- rey, instructor In zoology; Garrick Mallory Bor- den, secretary for university extension and staft lecturer; Miss Loulsa Adelle Place, assistant in physical culture. and Marfus Joseph Spinel- lo, assistant in Italian. Two new courses have bgen added to the curriculum—physfology and drawing. The course will include philosophy, edu- | cation, history, economics, Greek, Latin, English, German, French, Spanish, Ital- jan, mathematics. physics, chemistry, botany, 20010} physiology, mineralogy civii engineering, agriculture, entomology, forestry, physical culture and university extension. The fee of $12 that will be charged will entitle students to all the privileges of the summer session, library, mpuseums and athletic equipment. WISHE; TO FORESTALL SPRING VALLEY COMPANY Board of Works Sends Letter of ‘Warning to the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Public Works sent following to the Board of Supervisors yesterday: The Spring Valley Water Works (practically the trustees of the city in the matter of water supply) are proceeding to expend many mil- lions of dollars in the development of the Calaveras and San Antonio creeks and other sources, which, in the opinion of this board, are comparable neither in quality nor abund- ance to the source recently selected by the City Engineer. The Board of Public Works therefore re- spectfully urges that offers for the sale of the existing supplies be solicited nt once, as prescribed in section 2, article XII of the charter, and that these offers shall be made: First—For the separate sale to the city of the distributing _system. service reservoirs within the city, Lake Merced properties, pipe lines and conduits, storage reservoirs and catehment areas of this peninsula, the con- duits from the Niles Intake to Beimont, and all pumps and accessories annexed to and part of the above-named portion of the works. Second—For the sale to the city of all prop- erties and rights, ete.. of the Spring Valley Water Works, as enumerated in schedules heretofore filed with your honorable beard. B Bicycle Results at Vallejo. VALLEJO, June 8—The bicycle races here yesterday brought together a large number of wheelmen from neighboring cities. The California Cycling Club of San Francisco won the red cup for the second time. The riders were Spellman, Hitcheock, Clifton, Carl and Mitchell. The | distanee was twenty-five miles, relay; the time 1 hour 20 minutes and 20 seconds. Hancock of the Oakland Wheelmen won | the one-mile novice race, and Erickson of the same club took the two-mile handi- cap. The five mile motor race was won by Sampson of the Ramblers. Motor Cy- cle Club in 5 minutes and 59 seconds. —_—— Tod Sloan Sues French Jockey Club. PARIS, June 8.—Tod Sloan, the jockey, has begun a sult against the Jockey Club to fecover $25,000 damages because of the action of the Jockey Club in excluding him from further entrance to the weigh- ing inclosures or grounds owned by the soclety. The stewards of the Jockey Club in expelling him issued a notification that the action was taken because Sloan had exercised the horse Rose de Mal at Chan- tilly without authority. 52 Fatiasit e SEL Tl Shortstop Elberfeld Is Exchanged. DETROIT, Mich., June $.—The Free Press to-morrow will say that a trade has been completed whereby Herman Elber- feld, suspended shortstop of the Detroit club, has been given to the New York American Club in exchange for Herman Long and Courtney. e s Kid Carter Wins in First Round. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—Kid Carter of Brooklyn to-night knocked out Joe Butler of this city in the first round at the National Athletic Club. The fight was to have gone six rounds. —_—————— Whitelaw Reid Speaks at Vassar. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y,, June 8.—Com- mencement week exercises at Vassar Col- lege ‘began to-day with the delivery of the annual address before the Phi Beta Kappa by Whitelaw Relid Edward James Wickson, professor of | in- | including use of | “the | C SNEAR THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL Daring Operators Steal Money Drawer From a Safe. W. J. Reed, a Clay Street Gro- cer, Suffers Loss of Gold and Checks. P L e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 8. Sneak thieves stole $600 from the safe of W. J. Reed's grocery, 1112 Clay street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock, making oft with the coln drawer without attracting the attention of Reed, who was alone in the store. Two young men worked the game and so successfully accomplished | the job that the grocer had no idea he had been robbed until some time after- the coin gone. Aon a young man en- Shortly before n worth of walnuts from Mr. Reed and of- fered a 320 gold plece in payment. The being closely watched by the customer. After getting the change the young man departed. Soon afterward another man entered and called Mr. Reed to the front of the store, engaging him in conversa- tion about the price of bucketg there dis- played. It is supposed by the police and the grocer that the first customer sneaked back to the safe where he had located the cofn drawer and made off with it while who was so earnest about the price of buckets. these are the men who stole his gold. Besides the coin there were a number of checks in the drawer, as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Harper in favor of Mason & Co., indorsed and cashed by Reed for $13 60; from Mrs. W. Frank Plerce for $8 5, and from L. H. Wakefield for $%. One check from George H. Smith $21 60 was found on the floor in front of the safe. Detectives have been case. detailed on the e DIPLOMATIC CHANGES b ARE MADE BY UNCLE SAM Present American Minister to Greece Is Also Named Diplomatic Agent to Bulgaria. American Minister to and Servia, has also | been designated American diplomatic agent to Bulgaria. He capacity Consul General Dickins Constantinople. The change is mad | an outcome of the case of Miss Stone, VBOH, at present | Greece, Roumania replaces in- that of | to receive a diplomatic agent who also Minister to Turkey. Sanford Newell, present American | Minister to The Netherlands, has also been made Minister to Luxemborg. This fs a new post and Luxemborg, asserting its Independence of the other German States diplomatically, the American Em- bassador at Berlin finds it outside of his jurisdiction. e MURDEROUS STRANGER STABS SLEEPING MAN Crime Committed in a Bakersfield Saloon and No Motive Can Be Ascribed. BAKERSFIELD, June §.—An unkhown man deliberately in a saloon this evening. The man en- tered and seeing Kelly asleep went out in the back yard and empty bottle. Without a word he struck | the sleeping man on the head several | times and then stabbed him In the breast | with a piece of the glass. The barkeeper grappled with the ruf- flan, knocking him down twice. Outside the fellow broke away and escaped. Kelly nearly died from loss of blood be- fore a doctor could be summoned. No motive for the attack could be learned. ——e————— JUDGE PIRKEY DECLARES HE HAS NO PREJUDICE WILLOWS, June 8.—In the suits of | Swan against Talbot, Involving $136,000, | Superior Judge Pirkey this morning denied | the motion of the defendant’s attorneys | fequesting that another Judge be called. In his decision the Judge disclaimed any | feeling of bias or prejudice against the attorneys, as had been alleged. He said | that the calling of another Judge would | mean a big expense to the county. He | cla'med that the affidavits against him | had been satisfactorily answered and that he could give the defendant full jus tice. The defendant's attorneys filed a bil: of exceptions, which will be settled | Wednesday. | ——————— | VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION IS NOW LOSING GROUND Cause Belief That Trouble Will Be Soon Ended. PARIS, June 8.—The Venezuelan Lega- | tion has recelved a cable message from | Caracas paying that after a brilliant cam- paign, including fights at Barquisimeto and Coro, the revolution is ended. WILLEMSTAD, Istand of Curacao, June 8.—It is now admitted in revolution- | ary circles here that the Venezuelan rev- | olutionists were recently defeated at Bar- | quisimeto and Coro and that the cause | of the revolution is losing ground. A AR R R NEW CHINESE MINISTER 3 TO BE PRESENTED MONDAY Refuses to Discuss Manchurian Ques- tion, but Thinks It Will Be Amicably Settled. WASHINGTON, June S—Sir Chen Liang Cheng, the Chinese Minister, will present his credentials to President Roosevelt next Monday afternoon. ““There is no doubt that the Manchurian question will be amicably settled,” said he, when questioned as to Manchuria. “I have not discussed the matter heretofore, and do not desire to enter a further stare. ment." LSS =D I R T . Drivers of Teams to Strike. SAN DIEGO, June 8.—The Team Driv- ers' Union of this city at a meeting to- night voted to strike for higher wages and recognition of the union. The ad- vance in pay Is not generally opposed by employers and several of them have rec- ognized the union. Employes of these latter firms will not be called out. The men who will quit work to-morrow num- ber between forty and fifty. ———— Packing Company's Plant Burned. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8.—The plant of the Grays Harbor Packing Company, erected last year and equipped with fine machinery, burned at noon to-day. The loss is estimated at $,000, partially cov- ered by insurance. The plant was part of the American Cannery Company, which recently went into the hands of a re- | gelver. i ward whén he went to the safe and found | tered the store and purchased a dime's | grocer went to the safe for the change, | Reed was busy with his man at the door | At any rate, Reed Is sure that | From | for | WASHINGTON, June §.—Jonn D. Jack- | | when the Bulgarian Government declined | was | attempted to myrder | Charles Kelly while the latter was asleep | returned with an| | Defeats at Barquisimeto and Coro | OFFER REWARD FOR MURDERER | Chinese Six Companies Take Up Search for a Thug. Police Say Clarence Kerr Is Guilty of Killing Ah Lim, a Cook. Qakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June S. | Chiet of Police Hodgkins has sent ;brfludulnt a hue and cry for Clarence | Kerr, whom the police accuse of the mur- der of Ah Lim, a Chinese cook. who was assaulted Friday night by hoodlums and | died from his injuries. His skull was fractured Kerr is also known as “Oakland Mike.” | Chief Hodgkins' circular reads: | wa URDER—$100 REWARD. as Oakland Mike a hobo ; hetght, 5 feet 1 oth face; eyes. light scar on center of In August, 1893 he did on under lip near left corner | of mouth, and large scar on fromt of left leg above the knee; p When last seen ( blue sack coat and black soft hat and black lace . On the night of June 5, 1903, he assaulted | & Chinaman in this city, the Chinaman dying | the following day. Kerr left this city the night of June 5, 1003. He is & hobo kid. an expert train beat, frequently has a boy trav- eling with him and in m: places peddies cheap jewelry. Please arrest, hold and wire. . wors The reward is offered by tne Chinese Six Companies. Still in custody are Duncan Murray, John Donnelly, Charles F. Merrill and G. D. Merrill, who were arrested Saturday night because they were near the scene of the assau.t. Charles Merrill and Don- nelly have had trouble with the police. ————————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 8—The following mar- riage licenses were issued to-day: Bert M. Refdsma, 32 years old, Oakland, and Capitola A. Berg, 27, Vallejo; Mack Lee, 77, Chicago, and Kate Mcintyre, 23, San Ralph Encinas, 23, and Magsle | Twohey, 19, both of Oakland; Henry D. } Stile, 28, San Francisco, and Hannah Hampton, 23, Oakland; John T. Willlams, | Francis | 23, and Minnie Welch, 22, both of San | Francisco; James K. Ingals, over 21, and Catherine A. Teggue, over 13, both of West Berkeley; Robert F. Guichard Jr., | over 21, and Blanch L. Smith, over 1§, both of Oakland; Charles Rider, over 21, | Sacramento, and Flora V. Stoakes, over 18, San Leandro; Harry Malde, over 21, | 8an Franciseo, and Minnie MacCracken, over 18, Oakland; Louls Hesolo, 25, San Francisco, and Rebecca Jacobs, 23, San Leandro; Arthur E. Fowle, 33, Mexico, and Mary Louise Stevens, 32, Oakland. ——e—————— MACEDONIANS TO APPEAL TO BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT Adopt Resolutions Asking for a Diplomatic Solution of the Ex- isting Trouble. SOFIA, June At an immense meet- ing held to-day Michaeloviski, the presi- dent of the Macedonian committee, de- clared that the only hope for Macedonia | was a direct approchement between Bul- garia and Turkey. The meeting adopted | resolutions in favor of an appeal to the | Bulgarian Government for a diplomatie solution, and a recourse to arms as a last resort. The refugees now arriving at Kostendil and Dubnitza say it is absolutely impos- sible for Christians to live in Macedonia any longer. —e————— Jury Does Not Fix Blame. SAN JOSE, June 8.—The inquest over | the remains of Edwin B. Goodrich, who | was killed Saturday night in the Alum | Rock raflway accldent, was completed to- night. A verdict that Goodrich “came to | his death from the wrecking of the car, | caused by the accidental breaking of th brake” was returned. This does not ux | the blame, which it was thought the jury | would dow i —_————————— | Sheridan School Graduates. | The graduating ceremonies of the Sher- idan School were held last Friday at Wolf's Hall, Ocean View. The hall was tastefully decorated for the fon and | an interesting programme was given. The ; graduates of the school were Nellie Boles- | worth, Mary Bosque, Hattle Crawford, John Daly, William Fraser, Frances Man- gan, Rosie Menges, Roy Mollere, Lena | Nesster, Ethel Senner, Anna Schneider, | Henry Singer and Lottie Weber. —_——————— | Eastern Club Makes Big Offer. Al Herford, manager of Joe Gans, the champion lightweight boxer of the world, | 1eaves to-night for the north. Gans stated | 1ast evening that he had received a guar- anteed offer of $10.00 from an Eastern | club to bring about a battle between Gans | and Jimmy Britt. Herford says he is will- ing to make the match at 133 pounds. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ “Beauty is but skin-' deep” was probably meant In- to disparage beauty. stead it tells how easy’ that beauty is to attain. | *“There is no beauty | like the beauty of health” was_also meant to dis- parage. Instead it encour- ages beauty. Pears’ Soap is the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of beauty. Sold all over the world. DENTAL BRIDGEWORK Made for the Cost of Material at the COLLEGE All work- under the personal supersision the protessor of Crown and Bridge g?fim 22K gold and the best materials. . CTION Free. PAINLESS Methods. CLEANING Free. SRADUATES % Week Days, 9 to 9 —Sundays. 9 to POST-GRADUATE DENTAL C(VLLEGE, San Francisco—3 Taylor st., cor. Golden” Gate, Qakland—073 Washington sty corner Teaths o