The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1905, Page 2

NCISCO CAL MONDAY, JULY 3, 1903 WILL S. GREEN OF COLUSA [[EARS WAY DIES IN THIS CITY. Brilliant Career of Well Known e Sad News a Shock to His Host of Friends Flags at Half in Respect Memory. seized e was 1 & lut pponen wn bac n ewspaper m EPELEEL scenes of pd away few months in the n read he filled eping s editorial career | Editor Ended b oo 72 | 1 | | Mast | to him 3 aken to St. | He failed ves- | nd children end came. a political ely tearless. te admired the irrl- ven to well short ; kwoods of en y Surveyor, | o A5 GREEWN T d Mr. Green and f the Civil a State rights e belleved, with- es. Hence the mark for op- Mr. Greeen rep- a counties in eyor General State Treasurer were the re- m survive nd, Mrs. Green of Colusa r ren diec mn May, 1881, nd he his second wife, Miss ssippi, in 18%0. She his children was the final summons will take place from ch, Colusa, at 3 p. m. 2.—The news of the reen was a great shock 4 neighbers and fellow v. The tlags of all the bulldings are at half- , & husband and father he was niversal esteem. Plain and un- of manner and bounding in mpathy, he was essentially a people. He was a representa- a citizen with exalted ideas ations which citizenship fm- ve Califor: of the oblig poses. He was a man to be trusted in any emergency. He was unfaltering in his loyalty to any cause he espoused and was firm to faultiness in his friendships. He stood squarely upon his merits as a man and citizen in ail the actions of his life ————— FIGHTING IN MANCHURIA. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.—The Em- peror has received the following tele- gram from General Linevitch: “On the morning of June 29 our posts retreated before a vigorous advance on Beihe, but on the arrival of eur rein- forcements the enemy retired. “On the same morning the Japanese | advanced from Nanshanchensi to Lo- guchan and from Julantsi to Wan- heku. — DR FIERCI’S REMEDIES. DON'T BE HYPNOTISED, Hoodwinked, hoodooed, or over-persuaded i‘r":"’ accepting & substitute for Doctor erce’s Favorite Prescription with its rd of nearly 40 years, enhncinq undreds of thousands of cures o woman'’s peculiar aiiments. It's the onl remedy for woman's {lls sold by drug- gists, that is not full of "booze”—poor whisky. or bad aleohol. A tee of $1000 is offered that ~Favorite Prescription ” contains no alco- hol, opium or other harmful drug. Keeps in any climate. “Favorite Prescription” i{s a powerful invigorating tonic, and imparts strength e whole system and to the womb and its -&fendlgefi in particular. For overworked. " worn-out.” "run-down,” de- bilitated teachers, milliners, dressmak- ers, seamstresses, “shop-giris,” house- keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women genera. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon. being unequaled as an appetizing al and restorative tonic. It’s an ineelt to your intelll dealer to attempt to palm off upon yvon sn alcoholic substitute for this world- famed medicine. You know what m ce for a want. It's his business to meet want. When ho urges some substitute | he's thinking of the larger profit he’ll make—not of your welfare. GIVEN AWAY, in coples of ‘Bovom The People's Common Sense Medicel Adviser, a book that sold to the ex- 500,000 €50.000 worth of 111 yon share in this 1t so. send only 21 ope-cent stamps 10 cover cost of mailing only for book in stff paper covers, or 31 sta: for cioth-bound. _Address Dr. V. Plerce. Buffalo, N. Y. If out of health, write to old Dr. Plerce. He will send you good, fatherly, profes- siona! advice without charge. R Pellers are the sealiest e S Al eadm!mmk-.;n-dnmm - in the way they act. No grip- s of ecupasion e ahe ON e 2 4 SEE R UNITE AGANST ~ THE HORMDIS Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, July Gentiles who desire o secure good homes in the Uintah | Indian reservation, to be opened in Sep- | tember, will be offered special induce- ments to take part in the drawing for lands on the reservation by an organiza- tion of non-Mormons, formed for thé pur- pose of defeating the Mormon church | scheme to secure the desirable sites in the reservation. A letter has been sent out under the direction of the first presi dency to the lesser officials of the church, instructing them to orgznize all the young Mormons in the various wards for the purpose of getting hold of the cholcs lands of the reservation. One sentence | of the letter reads: | “We are acquainting ourselves with | tracts of land which we feel are most desirable for settlement and which, through land office connections being formed by us, can be chosen by those who may be in touch with us.” The publication of a copy of this let- ter here to-dsy aroused the gentiles, who are preparing to open an information P bureau and begin a regular colonization | | propaganda in oppcsition to the Mormon | plan. President Roosevelt will be asked | to issue instructions that will make diffi- ! cult the carrying out of the Mormon | plan, while the non-Mormons will en- Geavor to induce gentiles to take part in | the drawing. | The reservation contains about 2,500,000 | acres, most of it good agricultural land | and the remainder rich in coal, iron, as- phaltum, gold, silver, lead and copper. It would easily support a population of 100,000 persons. The addition of 50,000 non- Mormons to Utah's population would be sufficient to wrest the State from the con- trol of the Mormon church, so that the gentiles would be enabled to compete with Mormons in business on equal terms, which is not at present the case. According to the present arrangements, the drawing for lands in the reservation will take place at the Verna: Land Office, recently established through the efforts of Senator Smoot. This land office is a long distance from the railroad and aiffi- cult of access. It is believed to have been thus located to further the Mormon plan, Don B. Colton, a Mormon, is receiver, and Charles de Moisy, a non-Mormon, i register. Though nominally a gentlle, De Molsy is fully under the control of the Mormon church. He comes rrom 8moot's home town of Provo and is one of the . apostle-S8enator's adherents. De Molsy and Colton are the “land office connec- tions” referred to in the Mormon letter. The officials of the Western Federation of Miners have taken the matter up, actuated in part by the fact that the Mormen church is considerec a foe to or- ganized labor and, In part by a desire to get their members established in a rich mining fleld. Citizens of Grand Junction, Colo., are trying to persuade President Roosevelt |to order the drawing to be held at i Grand Junction, In order to obstruct the !Hormonx in the scheme. The members of the Colorado Congressional delegation have promised to assist the peonle of i Grand Junction and will use their influ- | ences with the President to secure the | desired change —_————— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Army or- ders: Major Frederick P. Reynolds, surgeon, will proceed to Vancouver | Barracks for duty as acting chief sur- igeon of that department during the absence of Major Rudolph G. Ebert, | surgeon. Sergeants Conrad Praetorias, Robert A. Eisman, Leon C. Smallwood , and Clarence O. Stimmel, corps, army general hospital, Washing- ton Barracks, District of Columbia, will be sent to the depot of recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, Cal, to be sent to Manila on the transport leaving San Francisco about July 31. On their arrival at Manila they will report to the commanding general of the Philippines division for assignment to duty. e Japan to Float New Loan. LONDON, July 3.—K. Takahashi, the special finance commissioner of Japan, to-day definitely announced that Japan would take the earliest favorable mo- ment to issue a new loan In New York and London and on the Continent. It will probably be for $100.000,00¢ hospital | ars. His when | %~ for| | EDITOR AND POLITICAL LEADER OF THE STATE. WHO DIED YESTERDAY ana| | AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL, WHERE HE HAD BEEN TAKEN A FEW DAYS wohich el wole BEFORE FOR AN OPERATION reet, was pur- CANAL COVERNOR JADE HINTER OYSTER BAY, July 2—President Roosevelt to-day authorized the an- nouncement that he had appointed Charies £. Magoon as United States Min- ister to Panama. Judge Magoon is at present Governor of the canal zone at | Panama and & membeér of the ekecutive | committee of the Isthmian Canal Com- | mission. Prior to his appointment on the | canal commission, he was the law offi- cer of the insular affairs bureau of the War Department. He is in Panama at | present performing his duties in conjunc- | tion with the eanal work. | The determination of the President to have the officcs of Governor of the canal | zone and Minister to Panama filled by ! the same man was decided upon soon | after the reorganization of the Isthmian Canal Commission two or three months | ago. Experience had demonstrated that a | conflict of authority was likely to arise between the Governor and Minister and | in addition confusion was created among the Panamans, particularly the officlals | of the republic, by the presence of two | officers holding similar powers. | It was well known that George W. Da- vis, former Governor of the canal zone, nd John Barrett, until recently Minister to Panama, did not pull well together, al- though there was no open difficulty be- tween them. To avert any possible trou- ble in the future that might be detrimen- tal to the intcrests of this country or to those of Panama in the construction of the canal, the appointment of Judge Ma- goon to the two offices was determined upon. It is known that the designation of Judge Mhgoon as Minister to Panama in connection with his appointment as Governor of the canal zone is mnotably | pleasing to the' officials and people of Panama. ELECTION OF LLOY AS BISHOP PROTESTED PORTLAND, July 2-—Five Episco- palian rectors have signed a protest against the election of Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd, D. D, as Bishop Coadjutator of Oregon. The protest has been sent to the College of Bishops and the stand- ing committees of the church of the United States, and Dr. Lloyd cannot be consecrated until a decision is reached. The remonstrance is based on the al- Jegation that Dr. Van Waters of Port- land, in nominating Dr. Lloyd, stated that he was an Oxford graduate and a broad churchman. It is contended that he is not a university graduate and belongs to the high church wing. If the remonstrance is sustained a new election will be necessary. ———— Grand Canyon of Arizona. A splendid opportunity to spend your vaca- tion is with the perscnally conducted exeur- slon to Grand Canyon of Arizona; $30 roynd trip, good for ten days. Leaves July 10, Ask at Sante Fe office, 653 Market st. 3 g e DAUGHTER OF JOURNALIST Miss Ida Smalley Takes Position Under Collector of Internal Revenue Andcrson of New York. NEW YORK, July 2.—Miss Ida Smal- ley, the daughter of George W. Smalley, the correspondent of the London Times, and a granddaughter by adoption of ‘Wendell Phillips, the abolitionist, has taken the position of officlal stenogra- pher iIn the office of Collector of Inter- nal Revenue Charles W. Anderson, leader of the New York Republican or- ganization of negroes and himself a negro. 3 ————— There is marked activity in the Voicano of Kilauea. The flow of lava is Increasing and @ rising in the crater gives indicati that there may be an overflow. ‘Reduced lfl-m‘:‘ ticket to Honolulu, steamer Alameda, safli: July 8; $125 round trip. Full information Gg Market street. ¥ ¥ e s LSS R LA ‘Will Discuss the Strike, CHICAGO, July 2.—Because of a lack of funds and confronted with seces- sions irom the ranks of the strikers, ! the ti ters' council has called a special meeting of that. body for to- morrow night to decide whether the | strike shall be continued. 2 Try the United States Laundry. 1004 l Market street. 'nl':hbn South 430. ¢ STENOGRAPHER FOR NEGRO | | FOR ENDING OF The WA L President Announces That the Russian and Japanese Envoys Are Intrusted With Power to Sign Treaty PLENIPOTENTIARIES FINALLY SELECTED Muravieff and Komura Are to Head the Two Mission Given Charge of the Ne 8 gotiations for Peace I R OYSTER BAY, July 2.—Official an- nouncement ‘was made by President Roosevelt to-day of the names of the Russian and Japanese envoys to the Washington = peace conference. The character. and ability of the men se lected by both belligerents is an earn est of the desire of their respective | Governments to conclude, if possible, the tragedy being enacted in the Far East: The plenipotentiaries are: Russian—Embassador Muravieff, for- merly Minister of Justice and now Em- bassador to Italy, and Baron Rosen, re- cently appointed Embassador to the United States to succeed Count Cas- sini. Jupanese—Baron Komura, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Kogoro Taka- hira, Minister to the United States. By direction of the President Secre- tary Loeb made the formal announce- ment in the following statement: “The President announces that the Russian and Japanese Governments haye notified him that they have ap- pointed plenipotentiaries to meet here (Washington) as soon after the first of August as possible. The two Russian plenipotentiaries are Embassador Mu-+ ravieff, formerly Minister of Justice and now Embassador at Rome, and Embassador Rosen. The Japanese plenipotentiaries are Baron Komura, now Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Minister Takahira. It is possible that each side may send one or more addi- tional representatives. “The plenipotentiaries of both Russia | and Japan will be entrusted with full | power to megotiate and conclude a treaty of peace, subject, of course, to ratification by their respective home | Governments.” A day or two ago the Russian and | Japanese Governments formally com- | municated to the President the names | of the plenipotentiaries they had se- | lected. President communicated the names of | the Japahese envoys to the St. Peters- burg Government and those of the Rus- sion representatives to the Government at Tokio. Having received from both Governments assutances that the selec- tions were satisfactory the President, | according to his agreement with the belligerents, authorized the public an- nouncement of the envoys. JAPAN’S DEMAND IS MET. Some delay was occasioned in the se- lection of the plenipotentiaries by the in- sistence of Japan that the envoys of both Governments be clothed with full power | to conclude peace and to negotiate a permanent treaty. ment indicated pointedly that the Em- peror would not permit his envoys to en- ter upon a tentative conference in which Jepan was to define her terms and then let Russia decide whether the conferees should proceed with thelr deliberations. The Tokio Government insisted that the plenipotentiaries should have conferred upon them treaty making powers and that the negotlations should he entered | upon in a spirit of perfect sincerity. | too, was the position taken by | Such, President Roosevelt. He maintained that only by clothing the envoys with ample authority to act for their respective Governments could a lasting peace be achieved. He strongly urged the St. Petersburg Government to accede to what was regarded as a reasonavie proposition of Japan. That he was successful in his | presentation of the matter to the Rus- sian Emperor is indicated clearly in the statement which he issued to-day. The tically concluded the preliminary nego- tiations for peace. Minor details remain yet to be arranged, but the conference now seems to be assured. While no abso- lute date for the meeting of the envoys hus been fixed, it has been determined that the first sesslon will be held in Washington about the first of August. ROSEN ALREADY ON THE WAY, Baron Rosen already Is en route to the United States, his coming being to suc- ceed Count Cassini as the Russian Em- bagsador to this country. It is probable that Embassador Muravier will start scon for the United States, accompanied by a considerable staff of secretaries, clerks and interpreters. The Japanese contingent of officials and attaches, headed by Baron Komura, it is expected, will leave Japan in time to reach Wash- ington by the first of August. No decision has been reached yet as to the place of holding the sessions of the conference. For the purpose of or- | sanization and to determine upon plans for the future, the plenipotentiaries will meet in Washington, but it is regarded as highly probable that at an early date thereafter they will adjourn to hold the business sessions of the conference in | some city on the North Atlantic seaboard. In this connection the word ‘‘here” . in the official statement issued to-day is likely to be misunderstood. It means merely “in this country.” These sessions of the conference, of course, will not be held at Oyster Bay, although it is exnected that the envoys of the two conferring parties will go to Oyster Bay to pay their respects to President Roosevelt and to receive his greetings. This trip to the President's home probably will be made on two war- ships, the Mayflower and the Dolphin be- ing under consideration for the missfon. —e—————— Famons Fitters. Pictures need a fit as well as people. Incor- vect, Inartistic ldeas e spoiled many good pictures. Our fitters are brimful of good in- formation and correct cenceptions concerning frames. You hetter see us first. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market st. " e —ee———— : NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE TO GOVERN MACKENZIE RIVER TACOMA, July 2.—Dawson has been notified from Ottawa that the Mac- kenzie River territory is hereafter to be governed by the Northwest mounted police from Dawson. Several new posts will be established. If every ives a clew to the per- gonality of the advertiser, you can “re- view” a strange and interesting proces- sion of people by simplv reading to- day’'s wants Acting as an intermediary the |: The Japanese Gavern- | President’'s announcement praec- | Displayed at | | OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 2.—President | | Roosevelt has prepared the formal proc- | | lamation announcing the death of John | Hay, Secretary of State, and it will b} promulgated to-morrow in \Washington. | | The proclamation wiil be forwarded by | | mail to all Embassadors and M:isters | of-the United States in foreign countries ; {and also ‘will be transmitted officiaily to | the diplomatic representatives at Wash- | ington of foreign nations. The following | is the full text of the announcement: | “A proclamation by the President of the Tnited States. “John Hay, Secretary of State of the; United States, died on July 1. His death was a crushing sorrow to his friends, is' to -the people of the country a national | | bereavement; and in addition it is a se-. | rious loss to mankind, for to him it was. | given to stand as a leader in the effort | to better world conditions by striving to advance the cause of international peace and justice. | "“He entered the public service as the | trusted and intimate companion of Abra- !ham Lincoln, and for well-nigh forty | |'vears he served his country with loyal | devotion and high ability in many_posi- | | tions of honor and trust; and finally he! | crowned his life work by serving as Sec- | | 1etary of State with such farsightedness | t the future and such loyalty to lofty | tdeas ag to confer “lasting benefits not! only upon our own country, but upon all | | the nations of the world. As a suitable expression” of national mourning, I direct | that the diplomatic representatives of the | Unitea States in all foreign countries dis- | play the flags over- their embassies and | legations at half-mast for ten days; that | for a like period the flag of the Unifed | States be displayed at half-mast at all forts and military posts and at all naval stations and on all vessels of the United States. 1 “I further order that on the day of the | funeral the executive departments of the | eity of Washington be closed, and that on all public buildings throughout the United States the national flag be dis- played at half-mast. “Done at the City of Washington this, the third day of July, A. D. 1905, .and of the independence of the United States.of America the one hundred and twenty- ninth. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | “By the President: s “HERBERT D. PIERCE, R% “Acting Secretary of State.” | Secretary Loeb practically has com- pleted arrangements for President Roose- velt's trip to Cleveland to attend the fun- | eral of Mr. Hay. The funeral will take | place at 11 o’clock next Wednesday morn- | ing, and as the journey from Oyster Bay to Cleveland will consume nearly twenty hours, it will be necessary for the Presi- dent to leave here Tuesday afternoon. He will make the trip on a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad, leaving here about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At Phil- adelphia the President will be joined by members of his Cabinet, who will accom- pany him to the funeral of Mr. Hay. 1t is expected the President will reach Cleveland about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. He will remain there only a few hours, the train being scheduled to start on the return trip at 3 o’'clock that afternoon. The President will return dat- rectly to Oyster Bay, arriving here about 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Members of the Cabinet who accompany the Presi- dent will leave the special train at Phila- delphia and return to Washington. —_— SAD JOURNEY WITH CASKET. Remalns of Secretary Hay Taken to Cleveland. | NEWBURY, N. H, July 2.—A special | train pearing the body of Secretary of | State John Hay left Newbury to-day for Cleveland, Ohlo, where the inter- ment will take place. | The funeral party consisted of Mrs. Hay, the widow; Clarence Hay; Dr. Clarence T. Scudder of Boston, who at- tended Secretary Hay during his last illness; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mather of | Cleveland, the latter a sister of Mrs. | Hay, and S. A. Raymond, also a rela- tive of Mrs. Hay. The train left here at 11:22 o'clock this forenoon and is due to arrive in Cleveland at 7:50 o'clock to-morrow morning. The body of the Secretary, which had been placed in a casket last night, was brought downstairs from the death chamber and the casket was inclosed in a rosewood box, in which it will re- pose until the funeral on Wednesday. Mrs. Hay and Clarence Hay stood the trying ordeal bravely, although they showed plainly the effects of the strain which they had been under. Early to-day the skies became over- cast and a drenching rain began to fall. The narrow, winding mountain road was transformed into a channel of mud and was in a wretched condition when the time arrived for the sad journey. DOWN HILLS IN THE RAIN. At about 9:40 o'clock an express wagon was driven from the stable to the front door of the house and the casket was borne out by the servants and placed in the vehicle. The journey from “The Fells” to the station was over a distance of two and a half mi The casket, which was covered with a rubber blanket, had been lashed to the wagon, the steepness of the hills mak- ing such a precaution necessary. It was followed by the undertaker and Walter Grout, Secretary Hay's coach- man. Both men walked, the coachman leading the horse, while the undertaker walked behind. Not a person was met on the lonely mountain road and the window shades of the few scattered farmhouses along the route were drawn. The rain fell in torrents as the little party trudged over the muddy roads. The trip to Newbury station occu- pied nearly an hour. Almost all the residents of the little hamlet were as- sembled at the station awaiting the afrival of the funeral party, and when the wagon with the Secretary's body neared the station the crowd on the platform stood with heads bared. The funeral train, consisting of a com- bination baggage car, the sleeping car Koenigsberg and a funeral car of the Boston and Maine Railroad, was stand- ing on the siding. The wagon was driven to the rear of the funeral car and several Newbury citizens assisted the un- dertaker and coachman in transferring the casket. BY TRAIN FROM NEWBURY. At the moment when the casket .was placed on board the train there was a rift in the clouds, and for the first and only time during the day the lofty hills were bathed in sunshine. Less than five min- utes later the rain began to fall again. Shortly after 11 o'clock a closed earriage was driven to the station. nce Hay was the first to alight, and . Mather, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Hay, Dr. Scudder and Mr. Raymond followed. Mrs. Hay walked unajded to the train and was quickly joined by her son. The other members of the party occupied a portion of the car. & The train was due to leave on its west. ward journey at 11:30 o'clock, but inas- much as the track was clear and there was no necessity of remaining longer at Newbury, the division nt of ‘the railroad gave orders for the train to start ten minutes ahead of the time ar- PERIOD OF MOURNING FOR SECRETARY HAY President Directs That the Flag Be Ten Days. : Cleveland, . the Wade | Government and by Mrs. Hay since his Half Mast for Additional details regarding Secretary Hay's funeral were announced at “The | Felis™ to-day. In résponse to an invitation | | from the otucers of the Clevelahd Cham- | Ecr of Commerce, the body of the Secre- | tary will remain in the Chamber of Com- | meree buflding from the time it reaches | Cleveland” tosmorrow until the hour oll the funernl on Wednesday. The body | will not le in state. Pl The Hay residence in Euclid avenue, | has been rented for a long| time, and Mrs. Hay accepted the invita: . tion of the Chamber of Comamerce rathef | than have the body of her husband re- | main in a recelving tomb. During the stay at Cleveland Mrs. Hay | and Clarence Hay will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mather. The funeral ser vices at Cleveland will be conducted in memorial chape! on Wednes- day by Rev, Hiram C. Hayden. pastor of the cld stone church, the Preshyterian Church which Mr. Hay attended. and he will be assisted by Rev.-Dr. Teuni¢ Ham- lin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant ir Washington. et SYMPATHY OF THE NATIONS. Powers of the Earth Express Sorrow at Death of Hay. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The high es- teem n which Secretary Hay was held | at home and abroad is manifested by the messages that have been received by the death. They have come from sovereigns, from foreign officers, from officials in the diplomatic service and from men in pub- lic and private life throughout this coun- try. A great majority of the telegrams from the last named have been addressed direct to Mrs. Hay. Many of the mes- sages were made public to-day. Acting Secretary of State Pierce and Chief Clerk Micha remained at the| State Department to-day to receive the telegrams and cablegrams coming to the Government and to receive any instruc- tions which might come from the Presi- dent. Mr. Pierce was advised that the funeral services'at Cleveland will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. E. J Babcock, private secretary to Mr. Hay, left for Cleveland to-night to attend the funeral. He carrfed with him a large bundle of telegrams and cablegrams ad- dressed to Mrs. Hay conveying expres- sions of deep sorrow and sympathy. As a mark of respect to the memory of the late Secretary, an American flag bearing a badge of mourning has been draped over the entrance to the building occupied by the Bureau of American Re- publies. Takahira, the Japanese Minister, in a | communication to the department, con- veying his expressions of grief at the loss of Secretary Hay, informed the Acting | Secretary that the flag over the legation here would be placed at half-mast as a | token of respeet. | Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German | Embassador, who came to Washington | to-day from Deer Park, Md. where he| has had a temporary residence, tele-| graphed President Roosevelt on behalf of | the German - Government, and for him- self, messages of condalence and expres- slons of sympathy. Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Em- | bassador, has telegraphed to the State Department. from his summer home at Lenox, Mass., expressions of profound | regret and deep sympathy on behalf ot his Government and a personal expres- | sion from Lord Lansdowne. The sincere condolences of the Govern- ment of Austria-Hungary were conveyed{ in a message telegraphed (o the State Department by Baron Giskra, the Charge d'Affaires, from the summer home of the Austro-Hungarian embassy at Lenox. Among other telegrams received were those from representatives of Peru, Bra- 3il, Uruguay, Sweden and Norway, Nica- ragua, The Netherlands, Hayti, Guate- mala and Ecuador. Coineident with the funeral at Cleve- land Wednesday morning memorial , ser- vices will be held in this city at the Church of the Covenant, of which Mr. Hay was a member and an officer. Mr. Hay’s pew in the church was draped in black to-day and a large floral piece placed there. — DEEP REGRET IN JAPAN. Baron Komura Pays Tribute to the Late Secretary. TOKIO,. July 2—The news of the death of Secretary of State John Hay was recelved here with general regret. | Hundreds of expressions of sorrow from officials and others are reaching American Minister Griscom. BSecretary ‘Hay's prominence in Oriental diplomacy in recent years has made his name familiar to the Japanese people, who had the highest confidence in his fair- ness. A prominent Japanese said to- day: “The people of the Far East have a great and just friend.” Baron Komura, Minister of Foreign Affairs, speaking to-day of the ith of Secretary Hay, said that ever since he went to Washington as Minister of Japan he had been a personal friend of Secretary Hay, in whose wise policy in international affairs he had always had the greatest confidence. Japan, he said, was indebted to Secretary Hay in a | | civilians. CHINESE SMUGCLED AT BORDER T A T Brought From Mexico by the Aid of the Immigration Officials, According to Oriental Representative ORGANIZED SYSTEM NOW IN OPERATION Delivery in the of Mongolians San Francisco From southern Republie Spectal Dispatch to The Call MEXICO CITY, July 2.—In a pub- lished interview here, Liang Haun, the Chinese Charge @Affaires in Mexico City, says that he has eévidence which proves that an organized system of smuggling Chinese from Mexico into the United Stites is in operation. He asserts that from $150 to.$200 gold per head is the price paid for the delivery of Chinese in Mexico to parties in San Francisco and this money Is divided between the agents and the United States immigration officers. Liang declares he has in his posdls- sion absolutely incontrovertible evi- dence of the truth of his statement that it is with the connivance of certain im- migration officers that the Chinese are able to get across the Rio Grande. His charge of bribery is not broad emough to include the chiefs of the immigra- tion stations along the river, but he declares that it would be practically impossible for the average Chinese to get into the United States by way of Mexico if he were not given the assist- ange of the men who are placed theres to keep him out. Hundreds of Chinese are smugsgled across the Rio Grande every year, Liang says. large measufe for the strengthening of the good relations between the two countries. Baron Komura immediately upon the receipt of the news dispatched a message to Mrs. Hay, expressing his sympathy and 1olen, —_— TAFT DOES NOT EXPECT POST. Believes He Will Not Be Chosen to Take Hay's Place. OMAHA, July ecretary Taft and party, en route r the Philippine Islands, passed ugh Omaha to-day, leaving for the West over the Union Pacific at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Secretary Taft, when asked “Are you to become the premier of the adminis- tration?’ replied *“No, I do not expect to become Secre- tary of State. I wired to the President for instructions when we learned of Secretary Hay's death and he qrdered us to-proceed. That does not look as it I would become Secretary of State. The party was met at the station by a large number of army officers and The Secretary was joined here by Lafayette Yonug, editor of the Des Moines Capital, and Mrs. Youns, who will accompany them as far as Manila. Represeptative Bourke Cockran will join the party at Yokohama and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Hepburn will be members of the party from Honolulu. ———— FUNERAL TO BE SIMPLE. To Take Place in Cleveland on Wednes- day Moruning. CLEVELAND, July 2.—The funeral gservices for the late Secretary Hay, which have been set for Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, will be held in Wade Chapel, in Lakeview Cemetery; and will be simple. The funeral train is expected to arrive in this city to-mor- row morning. The train will be met by a committee of twelve prominent citi- zens of Cleveland, headed by Mayor Tom L. Johnson. A proclamation was issued to-night by Acting Mayor Lapp, in which he sug- gested that as far as possible the ordi- nary pursuits of business be suspended along the route to be taken by the fu- neral cortege, especially at the time of its passing. —_— GRACIOUS ACT OF LAMSDORFF. ‘Watves Formalities and Calls Upom PETERSBURG, July 2.—Foreign ST. 3 Minister Count Lamsdorff paid an un- usual tribute to the memory of the I Secretary Hay. Without walting an official anouncement of the Secre- tary’s death and disre the con- ventions of diplomatic etiquette, the Minister immediately called at the resi- dence of Embassador Meyer and, find- ing the Embassador absent, left a note expressing his personal sorrow. YOSEMITE B Rk B W A Summer Suggestion Drink Yosemite Beer The Brew of Mellow Deliciousness. At your dealers. ENTERPRISE BREWING COMPANY, 16th and Folsom Streets, San Francisco. PHONE MISSION 152 Alameda County Agent, ED. *REUND, 806 Isabella Street, Oakland, California. ! Regular Bribes Paid for the 1 {