The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905. THEODOSIA BEING BOMBARDED BY THE KNIAZ POTEMKINE Battleship Is Said to Have Attacked the Black Sea Port Another Report, Coming From Odessa, States That the Revolutionary Warship Has Been Blown Up. > LONDON, July 7.—The Odessa correspondent of the Daily Mail says it is reported there that the Kniaz Po- | temkine is hombarding Theodosia. that the town is burn- ing and that the soldiers of the garrison are engaged in lnntmg. He says it is also rcpurte(l that another torpedo- boat has joined the mutineers. S]—I I-I- HAVE ' PARIS, July 6.—A dispatch to the Eclair from Odessa s that forty five mutineers of the hattleship Georgi Po- ‘ lnodonowtz which surrendered last Monday, hfuebeen put FREE HANI] to death. The ringleaders were required to renew their oath of allegiance to the Czar. Forty-five of them re- Officials g MAY FIGHT BATTLE AT THEODOSIA Fleet fused to do so and were shot. ODESSA, July 6, 11:59 p. m.—Tt is reported that the Naval Rendered lhlttlo~1np Kuiaz Potemkine has been blown up near [Black Ses Sails Powerless hy Refusal | Theodosia. and St. Petersburg Awaits of Black Sea Crews to that no supplies e L ST News of Combat With MOSCQW, July 6.—Information of a na- RUSSIAN ENVDY NIT POPULAR (zar’s Appointment of Mu- ravieff as- Plenipotentiary Offends - Count Lamsdorft ORED BY THE PRESS Declared Ly the Slovo to Lack the Ability to Con- duet Great Negotiations ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.—M. Mu- ravieft will arrive on Sunday. He will recelve speclal instructions from the | Emperor and consult with the various | Ministers and will leave with his| suite for Washington probably about July 20, but the date is not absolutely fixed. Russia has not yvet received | information as to Japan's attitude to- | | ward an armistice. | | The Slovo to-day severely criticize | | | | | the selection of M. Muravieff as one of | the Russian peace plenipotentlaries, | declaring that he has neither the abil- | ity nor the temperament to conduct | great negotiations. His rise to the po- | sition of Minister of Justice, the paper | affirms, was not due to his faithful- ness to the fdeals of justice, but rather | devotion to the arbitrary methods | which are execrated throughout Rus- | E oage the (‘f‘b()Utt‘l!' ture which preeludes the possibility of | thein. 0 ; 3 arv ('rew | sla. The Slovo recalls the “deplorable | 12y 1 Fr confirmation has just been received that| A letter from Odessa says that when | the Revolutionary Crew |sla, The which marked M. Muraviefr's | —_—— SRty i bifitatin Seaindlng poltles! | the red kg sas Tiaulsd Sown from s | St e E | connection with the Hartman affair in DESEA, July 6—The Kniaz Potemkine | Ti8hts will be presented to the Czar IniGeorgi Pobledonosetz her crew chanted | oo pogpoccuon o e Paris and The Hague conference” as | . :pies the center of the stage here, | behalf of the army. The date of thea praver and followed it with the na- |- ST. PETERSSURG, July 6.—The |, \o505 f0r expressing the opinion tnat | thorities are well informed about | Manifesto probably will coincide with the | tional anthem. Biack Sea fleet has gone to Theodosla, | o otiations under his direction are | Ee s according to advices received by the | gure to he accompanied by many dis- her opérations at the Sea pbrts form the topic tion and comment in les. But, as the t she will not the Odessans but not ements Black reported Potemkine, have cabouts re TEeWS the E s s being slowly ned and s ther amships are | g Odessa former | s ming its normal life and | other public places are street life is about the There is 4 strong under- | however, and fur- expected sooner oF of mil ion of the re- | trong deter- e police are 1 deports g house The port \e factories a mar Go to Ancient Capital. General “Gozioff. has ordered t Crar May SOW 1 of the © be redecor mmoning the representatives of e peop festo s MR A, wtadt Strike Is Settled. July 6~—~The dock la- borers has been settled. the reduced to nine ver day ase of 10 per cent in g allowed - sat I Slamp in Prices én the Bourse. | ST. PETERSBURG, July &—Prices on the Bourse to-day Slumped badly on the news from Southern Russia, fm- | perial fours falling one-half point to @he Tub Chas Beilus & Co. ‘ Exciusive High-Erade Clothiers No 54 Stores and No Agents. | Branch THERE ARE CLOTHES SHOPS'§. AND THERE ARE CLOTHES; SOME BETTER THAN OTHERS. MODESTY PREVENTS US FROM SAYING “WE'RE BEST.” SOMEHEOW OR ANOTHER | was 1among the | and costumed as sailork. completion of thé mobilization now pro- gressing, when 200,000 of the youngest, PRESS SPEAKE FEARLESSLY. and, therefore, the best trained and most i ot i of Jhe re’| Urges the Crar o Heed Lesson Taught servists wil ave received arms. B - y the Biasck SNea Crisis, }‘r"u‘;‘:rd"“:}*;;: BRVS: Dren Wrswn “”g“’; ST. PETERSBURG, July 6. pa- tiativ i e ve | pers, commenting on the Odessa t Rhirs? i"“,‘n“"}! n “:5.,,as§$rls'.fi }:‘:‘r‘m edy, to-day strike the same note that take place in the garrison t ers Sing otk shat st half of which is alleged to form movement PHYIAE, ST. PETERSBURG WITHOET NEWS. burg, at lea favor the Does Not Kmow Whether or Not Theo- dowlia Is Being Bombarded. ST. PETERSBURG, July 7, 3:3) a. m.— Up to 3 o'clock this morning, no report was received from Theodosia of the of the squadron from ar- i Kniaz Potemkine has ether the battleship has-exe reat 10 bombard the clty last less given the of coa The latest rom ja received h 4:3) o'clock yesterday afternoon, reported Kniaz Potemkine was cruising n gight of the town, but it is sible she may have left the vicinity fore the arrival of the squadron. A press dispatch from Seba & rumor that the niaz *Pote; seaward late yesterday afternoon squadron arrived before he either the surrender of the battleship or a battle i8 regarded as certain, as Admiral Chouknin, it is believed, would not have risked his ships in search of the mutin- ous vessel unless sure that there would be o repetition of the Odessa fas Rumors of the most diverse nature are in circulation, one of kine and were sunk by her. The cruiser Chernomoretz, due at Sebastopol on Mon* day and for which much anxiety was felt, Bas arrived at Yalta, on the south coast of the Crimea the Advices received from Minister of Interior Baull report a serious anti- t governments of position of ed M for- and to pub- e accorded to the p RSP LITHUANIAN TROOPS MUTINY. Fire Upon Cossack Detachment Sent to | Arrest Them. 6.—A ¢ pondent says he learns fro » source t in each company » Guard Regiment Manchuria on June the men so desig- fused to go and’ their comrades make them do so. The colonel th 1 Regiment sent to Katto an altc men the Warss and th nated refused t of the I ) to n that day other life guar , named th t Petersburg, for help, but the men re- | fused to obey orders h the case with a third lite The colonel of the Lith then applied to the m of Warsaw, Lieutenan off, who t a detachment to the Mokotow camp. Some mutineers fired upon the Cossacks, returned the fire, fourteen aitogether being killed before those who res! were arrested. b e FLESING FROM THEODOSIA. Populace Expeets a Bombardment by the Kniaz Potemkinc. THEODOSIA, Jul 6.—The Inhabitants ar t town i compliance with the orders of ti thorities, who fear that the mutineers of the Kniaz Potemkine wijl carry out their threat to open fire upon Theo- dosia. Only troops and officers remain here. A correspondent who visited the Kniaz Potemkine in company with the Mayor found the battleship commanded | by an elected committee of seven, headed by ‘Ensign and Quartermaster” Alexiefr. FEverytulng was order and good discipline is reported. All the guns were loaded and it was sald that the mutingers had a full complement of ammunition. The crew consisted of 750 men and there were 150 more on the torpedo-boat. No officers were seen. It rumored that. several ensigns crew were held prisoners | TROOPS FIRE UPON MUTINEERS. Drive Back a Boat Sent From the Krinz Potemkine. WEENJOYDISTINCTION Department store clothes compere with this modern -shop for exclustveness. We oniy clothes. cafinot sell men’s There are “yours 132 Bearny $Street Thurlow Bloch advantages, sand ours” LONDON, July 6.—A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Theodosia savs that &t 9 o'clock this morning & boat from the Kniaz Potem- kine was sent ashore and was met by an infantry fire which killed two men and caused seven to jump overboard. The torpedo-boat in the hands of the mutineers fired a shell, which passed over the town, and at noon the Kniaz Potemkine and the torpedo-boat left the port, but continued to remain in sight of the town. Theodosia, it is added, has been de- clared té be in a state of war. ERantic iy NO HAVEN FOR MUTINEERS. julgarian and Roumanian Ports Closed to the Potemkine. - ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.—At Rus- sia’s request both Bulgaria and Rou- mu Heve issued instructions to the ect that if any mutinous ships enter lhelr barbors they will be obliged to disarm immediately or leave port and departure, | which is that two | { torpedo-boats attacked the the mutiny is no | of discontent, but is symptomatlc of a { deep political crisis which demands an tmmedinte remedy or it will be too late. ! The Nasha Shisn prediets that the { ruin of the port of Odessa, the center of the Russian grain export, will bring dn its wake fainine and disaster. e it Forbids the Sale of Frearms. SEBASTOPOL, July 6. — Admiral Cnouknin has issued an order forbid- ding the sale of firearms. The popula- | tion is in a ferment. ST oae Martial Law Abolished. TOKIO, July 7.—Martial law was abolished to-day over the whole of For- mos, d the Pescadores Islands. GOLD AND FINE JOB FOR HONEST MECHANIC Who Restored | Lost Sack of Jewels to { Owner Rewarded. | Electrician | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. } LOS ANGELES, himseif to be an 6.—Because he | proved honest man {dohn Fort, a voung electrician, who during the last sev: unable to find s at times was in financial straits, possessor to-night of $200 in gold and the assurance of steady empioyment a: long as he desires to hold the job whick will be provided for him by I ! | big elec companies of Los Angeles. { Mrs. W orth dropped a siilk bag conta th of dfamonc | other ble sum of | money > k for $1000 on the floor of a Long Beach electric car on the night of July 4. Fort tound it under a seat several hours later and | before the loss had been reported to the | company. When the loss was reported | through the newspapers Fort prompt} | went to Mrs, Danforth’'s home and turned her property to her. re- | TROUVBLE FOR STORE .\(quI) VETERAN | . < | Pavdoned Murderer Fails to| Keep Promise and Is Again Behind Bars. b Special Diszatch PORTLAND. July 6.—At S0 years | age Wiliam Blackman, victed of the murder of his wife and pardoned by a former Governor, finds himself again in the grasp of the law. Blackman left | Oregon for Minnegota with the promise ver to return, but he could not resist the temptation to stop on the way Los Angeles and see old scenes. News to The Call. | of his presence in Portland was sent to | Douglas County, his old home, and | Sheriff 1s now on his way back there | with him. It is alleged by some that 1 the Sheriff is not within his rights, as [ no law has been violated, but a Rose- the | burg dispatch says that when Blackman | was indicted for killing his wife he was also indicted for killing his stepson. It is on this chargé that he has again been | arrested. | o R R WO | critaco womax 1s ACCUSED | OF BIG THEFT IN LONDON Auctioneer Charges Her With Stealing a Pearl Necklace Valued 1 st 310,000, | LONDC July 6.—"Annie Grant” of | Chicago, claiming to be an actress, was | ‘committed to-day in a police court to | 'stand trial on the charge of stealing a |'pearl necklace worth $£10,000 from | Christie’s auction rooms. The woman, | whose real name is believed to be Annis Gleason, according to the Prosecuting Attorney, visited Christie's, inspected the necklace and secured a duplicate of ' imitation pearls, which on a second while the attendant's baék was turned. The orisoner obtained a continental passport at the American embassy six months ago in the name of Annie M. Grant of Chicago. it i NS TARER O’BRIEN HEAD OF HARRIMAN Elected by Directors of Two Roads to ¥ill Place Formerly Gccupied by B. ‘Worthingto PORTLAND, July 6.—J. P. O'Brien has been formelly elected frst vice president and general munager of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- pany at a meeting of thé directors held here, vice B. a. Worthington, whou resigngtion was accepted. Thy action was taken by.the directo: ot tha places Q'Brien ut the head of the Har- | riman Northwestern lines. —-——4—.—-—_— Gerraan Embassador, and Premier Rou- vier conferred this evening regarding the proposed AMoroccan conference. An agreement, it is expected, at a meeting on Saturday. \ visit she substituted for the genuilne ! LINES IN THE NORTHWEST | | teers on board ne of the | ! to sink the Kniaz Potemkine, but the | mission. reports lack confirmation and must be | ‘The Perry memorial relief fund for suf- accepted with reserve. The Stremitelny, | ferers in'the war, contributed by Ameri- which actually had a volunteer crew on | C@ns and Japanese, realized 10,300 yén. .nis board for that purpose and missed her | SUm Was presented yesterday by Presi-, | far as he personally | T T | | | of | to | | Oregon apd Culifornia Rallroad, which | ‘‘America” was then sung by Charles orocean Dispute at End. PARIE. July 6.-—Prince Rudoll.!. the | Discovery."” will be closed | jyreq ana m- | Theodosia at | revolt and anarchy reigns in the moun- . ers, Lewis and Clark, through “Old Ore- Admiralty late this afternoon. Admiral Chouknin’s warships left Sebastopol for noon to-day and should arrive there early to-morrow. The re- is waited with the must Intense anxiety. Dispatches received from the Gov- ernor of Simferopol, who is executing the decree of martial law at Theodosia, say that about half of the Kniaz Po- | temkine's crew desire to surrender, but they are prevented from doing so by the revolutionists, There were only six companies of troo at Theodosia yes- terday, but reinforcements of infantry | and artillery have been dispatched from | Sebastopol and probably reached there to-day. su An omcial report from General Kah- | brought to a close after the lapse of a®off, the military commander of |more than a year, and being impressed Odessa. declares that there has been | With the urgent need, In the interest of tion regargding the resulting from the | the wildest e | 1 He gives the fol- | i number of c: rioting at Ode lowing figures Of the mob eighty-nine were killed and seventy-four wounded, of the po- lice and troops one man was killed and twenty wounded. agge! 1altie Such news as came from the Black |If. in consequence of -the conciliatory Sea and the Caucasus during the day | Spirit of our opponent, hostilities could | was extremely alarming. The whole | be brought to an end, nothing would be Crimean Peninsula is on of e verge tains of the Caucasus from Batoum to Baku. | At Theodosia-fthe workmen are backing | Statés and we hereby charge you with the | mission _of negotiating and the mutineers. The crews of several ships in the harbor have joined the mu tineers and the well-to-do cl population has fled in p: s of the Kniaz Potemkine are trained on | the city and a bombardment is moment- | arily exvected. ; According to reports current in St..Pe- tersburg, four torpedo-hoats, with volun- have sailed for Theodosi rry at Kusteni, left Varna yestefday. Several boats which Lewis Nixon built are at Sebastopol and may be used. Nixon himself has not been heard from ‘and :grams for him have not been an- vered. 'This is not cause for alarm, so | is concerned, but probably caused by the censorship. How- ver, it tends to confirm the extreme gravity of the situation. ‘Telegrams from the Caucasus, where a | state bordering on anarchy has existed | for a month, say the news of the mutiny on board the Kniaz Potemkine made an | electric impression and was the signal for a gereral movement with which the troops and police are powerless to cope. t ¢ Rafiroad traffic in all directions has | LONDON 6.—The negotiations ceased and the people are feeing on |fOr the Jupanese loan of $150,000,000, | horseback and all kinds of vehicles over | With the tobacco monopoly as security e TG HEAI 7oads ANA tralE: were complated to-day. The issue price Lo i | will be 90, the interest 4% per nt | and the loan, which will be equally di- SNORMOUS JAPANESE LOSSES. Lineviteh Gives Further Details of the | Savantse Engagement. | ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.—General | Linevitch, in a telegram to the Em- peror, dated July 5 and confirming the | defeat of the nese at Savantse, anese bhattalion was anni- when 2 Ja hilated, savs that after the capture of the porition und the fAight of the Jap- anese the latter were reinforced and resumed the fight, but all their attacks renulsed, ble quantity of supplies and held the position until ordered to retire. The Japanese losses, Generdl Line- vitch said, were enormous. Many Rus- siang were wounded in such a man- ner as to prove that the Japanese were using dumdum bullets. MEMORY OF INDIAN WOMAN IS HONORED Statue of Heroic Guide of Lewis and Clarke Is TUnveiled. | | | :‘ The Russians captured | PORTLAND, July 6.—Sacajaweh, the Indian Bird Woman, who, bearing on her back her infant child, guided the explor- gon,” received public recognition for her heroic services to-day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, when the handsome bronze §tatue of the Indian woman and her papoose was unveiled. The unveiling exercises were on an elaborate scale and were attended by an assemblage of several thousand people. They were conducted by the Sacajawea Statue Association, which claims in its membership public spirited women throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Moptana, Wyoming and Nebraska. The statue represents thé patient work of the members in securing funds, their object being to bring one of the most herolc fig- ures of Western history out of an ob- _scure niche in history Into general recog- nition. The statne stands in a prominent place on Lake View Terrace, between statues of Captain Merriwether Lewis and Wi liam Clark. Tt was draped in a hu American flag when the unveiling ceremo- nies apened at 2 p. m- The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Anna Shaw and Cutter, an Alaska Indian with a well | trained wvolce. The speaker of the day | was Miss Susan B. Anthony, | dressed the assemblage on BEAVER FALLS, Pa., July 6.—Charles F. ells, vice president of m}’ National 20 ! Company of Pennsylvi daughter Clara killed in a run- t to-day. away accl appointments. M. Muravieff's distasteful dorff and that | personal act. Charges His Plenipotentiaries With the | | ered an address to-day to the peace pleni- potentiaries, as follows: being grieved to find that the war be- peace and humanity; confifct, has suggested that the two gov- ernments appoint cause . them to meet tiate peace. | expectation, to resort to arms, despite | our constant abiding wish for peace, and more satisfactory than such consumma- tion, re-establishr.en | basis.” dtence and luncheon’ fo envoy from Japan to thé peace conference dent Smith of the Memorial Association to | hotd. the notiee of the Mikado, who enthusias- tically expressed his warm appreciation of | American sympathy. day | selected, ister to China, negotiation | v It 1s generally understood here that selection was extremely to Foreign Minister Lams- it was the Emperor'si i S LA MIKADO DECLARES FOR PEACE. Duty of Ending the War. TOKIO, July The Emperor deliv- ““The President of the United States, ween Japan and Russia had not been of terminating the plenipotentiaries and together to nego- ““We were compelled, contrary to our “‘Accordingly, we at once accepted the uggestion of the President of the United concluding You should devote yoursalves with | of peace on a durable The Emperor to-day gave ‘a farewell au- Baron Komura, nd the staff of the Japanese Peace Com- the Minister of the Imperial House- The presentation was brought to ol Russin Names a Third Envoy. WASHINGTON, July 6.—In an au- horitative quarter it was learned to- | that, In addition to those already M. “Pokotiloff, Russian Min- has been ordered to the "nited Stateg in connection with peace calstig ot ‘Terms of New Japunese Loan. ided between New York, London will run for twenty and ears. Jermany, SWEDEN'S WAR TALK SUBSIDES | Special Committee Warnsi Nation That It Is Notj Prepared to Fight Norway JINGOES SILENT L4 Colonel Bratt Says Only 80,000 Troops Could Be nt to the Front ARE Special Dispatch to The Call. CHRISTIANIA, July 6.—Sweden's war | party has become less aggressive of late, | though the war press continues to spread | stories regarding alleged threatening mili- tary movements on-the part of Norwa; These stories, however, receive less credit, | now that Norway has denied them. | The Swedish war press deplores the | fact that the Government subdues the warlike tendencies of the Riksdag. Swed- en is warned by the special committee of the Government that the country is in- sufficiently prepared to wage a success- ful war. Colonel Bratt, an esteemed Swedish military autherity, publishes an article In a Swedish paper, stating that Sweden is unable to raise more than 80,000 effective troops against Norway, while Norway says she can raise 70,000. The ar- | ticle has caused much comment in Swed- en. It has produced a sobering effect, af- ter the boasting of the jingoes that 450,- 000 men could be put into the fleld. Most of the Swedish papers think 100,000 men can be raised, but admit this too few for the purpuse. Despite the action in the Swedish Riks- dag for the raising of a war loan of 100,- 000,000 kroner ($26,800,000) the general im- pression here is that Sweden is tired of war k and will soon ask: “Why go to war when union is not wanted " However, it will be still ‘some time be- fore the Swedish mind will be clear. Norway’'s business continues undis- turbed. Trede is stimulated by the pros- pect of a good harvest. Tourist traffic is large. Fewer Swedes, however, are trav- eling in the country. KAISER’S COUNTRY HAS A BEEF TRUST Its Grasping Tacties Stir the Fatherland to Indignation. Special Dispaich to The Call BERLIN, July 6.—Germany is aroused to a pitch of angry excitement, that has temporarily eclipsed interest in Morocco, by the grasping tactics of the beef trust, which consists of a handful of agrarian aristocrats. The National Butchers’ Association to- day called upon Chancellor von Bulow to employ the full power of the Government to save the country from the disastrous resul an impending meat famine. The trust has forced prices to the highest point ever known in the fatherland. Pork, the terance of the working classes, has advanc¢ed beyond their reach and the middle c¢lass now looks upon veal and beef as lusurfes. Relief is possible only through the opening of the frontiers. Rus- | proposea trip, owing to il m WINECROWERS WILL NOT WEET Plans of Association Are Spoiled by Illwess in Fami- lies of Prominent Members MAY COME IN AUGUST Arrival of Several Eastern- ers in Los Angeles Causes Rumors About Convention R Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July §.—The plan to hold a convention'of the American Wine Growers’ Association in San Francisco has Deen abandoned. It is possible that | the meeting may be held some time late In August, but that will depend upon the decision of the officers of the organiza- tion, and they have informed those in Los Angeles who are interested that nothing definite has as vet been arranged. Alfred Stern of this city, one of the leacding wine producers of this part of the State, is a district president of the or- sanization. Asked to-night why the con- vention had been called 0w, replied The plan to bring between members of the association to special train and hold a conve Francisco originated with the bers in the East, who proposed to r the trip & summer outing. Elabor: arations bad been made fer the the party here and the local mem) have accompunied them north. Several ago 1 received official notice from the rail officials that the party had abandoned the families members. of several of th Secretary Vance etained at to a surgical operation which his moth obliged to undergo, and other '.lx«k'! in the assoctation are unable com for various asons. Therefors (ha c‘m ention for the present was abandoned. 8. E. Secundo Guasti, who is also an officer in the association and a prominent wine merchant, stated to-night that to- day he received a letter from President Anderson of the association informing him that the members found it impossible to come west In a body this month. Prest- dent Anderson, however, intimated that they might come late in August. Vice President Stern of the assoctation | also stated to-night that he had been in- formed that a number of members of the association are in Los Angeles but not as members of that organization. If thev are here they have falled to communicate with members of the assoctation and Iits Los Angeles officers have no knowledge of their presence. Stern says they may be here In their private capacity but he has no knowledge of them. He positively declares that Los Angeles members- have given up the idea of helding a convention in San Fran- clsco. DEMANDS DAMAGES FROM LAWYER HENEY Indicted Man Sues Prose- cutor of Land Fraud Cases for $50,000. PORTLAND, July 6§ —Charles F. Lord, now wnder indictment* in - the United United States District Court for having slan, Lamsh and Austrian hogs and cat-| getempted to hesmirch the character of tle ar- now almost wholly excluded by, | Unireq States District “Attor o~ means of arbitrary inspsction laws. ! | Heney, has commenced suit in the Stata The agrarian monopoly wil become | Cyreutt Court against Heney for libel more complete still next year when the | ;. aoks 350,000 damages. higher rates of the new tariff will be en- efendints tn the land traud cohes sow forced. 'The agrarians, however, are the trial in the United States Circuit power Len'rd the thron- and the popular [ Gourt have been slow in appearing be- protest is not likely to affect them. fore the court and to-day Judge De NEW CABINET FOR AUSTRALIA FORMED BY ALFRED DEAKIN Isane Alfred Isaacs Is to He Attorney General and Sir J. Forrest Treasurer. MELBOVURNE, July 6.—A new Cabi- net has been formed by Alfred Deakin, as follows: Prime Minister and Min- Haven ordered bench warrants issued to bring several of them into court. In the case of the United States against Henry Meldrum, ex-surveyor general; George W. Wagoner, formerly chief clerk in Meldrum's gffice: David W. Kinnaird, ex-examiner of surveys; Benjamin G. Minton and Gustav Klatesch, land sur- veyors, and Levy Stepp, notary publie, the defendants fafled to put in an ap- ister of External .Affairs, Alfred . earance and plead to the indictments Deakin; Attorney General, Isaac Alfred | 2" 4Ct0q by the court yesterday, and Isancs; Minister of Trade and Cus-| parcn warrants were lssued. Georse toms, Sir William Lyne; Treasurer, Sir J. Forrest; Postmaster General, Mr. Chapman; Minister of Defense, Senator Playtord; Minister of Home Affairs, Mr. Groom: Vice President of the exécu- tive council, Mr. Ewing. gaaiianss Ge.d e R IEN NASHVILLE, Tenn., grocery house of Phillips, destroyed by fire -early to-day. about £ July 8.—The wholesale Webb & Co. was The loss is Sorenson, defendant in the same case, was present in court and pleaded not guilty, waiving the reading of the indict- ment. The case against Frank H. Dun- can was dismissed. —_——— CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., July 6.—Five men were killed and one seriously infured by a mine explosion at Kesitan shaft to-day. The accldent is supposed to have been caused by a premature explosion of dynamite. CHINA CBOSET—Solid oak, olden or weathucd‘ finish; ission design; an exceed- ingly amsflc pku a credit S §0.15 Rugs lend a cherm to the home which nothing else wil do. It will I'ght w> a corner or brighten a AXMINSTER RUGS — Room size, 9x12 feet;! fine, deey pile, woven; in nufihd $di“§ Price, each .. nu:uum MJGS—- 27x54 in., gv;:brdble: artistic colorings. Soc METAL BED — Heavy up- rights; gracefully curved fill- :’ng; d'ecmled chill; comes e P, 94T Rugs EMYRNA RUGS - 30x60 in., an extra quality in floral msz 55 Orieotal designs; each, 'fimumcmm-wu-umvn—nurm-xm*smoummmn DRESSER — Golden finish; shaped top; serpentine top drawers; bevel plate mirror; artistically $9 75 carved. Price, Furnish ALL-WOOL ART SQUARE — 9x10:6; large nough for the avwas room; cflccfln sigas. ll\lml.s I-UGS S.n &&lfifi oice gns for any room im = 31325 ' b |