REVOLT IN SPAIN ALARMS MINISTRY Troops Dispatched to Basque Provinces to Suppress Insurrection APPEAL WILL BE SENT KING Clericals to Hold Great Demon stration Despite Govern ment's Prohibition (Associated Press) SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. ..—An in surrectionary movement, it is reported, has started in the Basque provinces of llis, ayalava and Gulpeuzcoa, and in the adjoining province of Navarro. The government is dispatching troops to the scene. In spite of the prohibition placed by the government on the proposed man ifestation of the clericals next Sunday the organizers are actively pushing their preparations. They assert the manifestation will take place even if th, people are forced to proceed to San Sebastian on foot from the various outlying districts. The leaders in the movement warm ly criticise the government for Its at titude and have decided to telegraph the king in protest. This message will be sent to England, where the king now is, by way of Bayonne, France, for fear it might be stopped in Spain. The Carlist deputy, Felln, has Issued a proclamation to the Carlists urging them to send a delegation to take part in the manifestation "to show their adhesion to the Vatican and crush the attempts at de-Christlanization." ISSUES PROHIBITION OF CLERICAL MANIFESTATION^ Spanish Minister Renews Order Against Demonstration MADRID, Aug. 4.—A renewed and formal prohibition of the proposed manifestation of the clerical forces at San Sebastian, the summer .capital, next Sunday was today Issued* by the minister of the interior. ..-w * The organizers of the demonstration nevertheless persist In their plans and as the Republican leaders are arrang ing an anti-clerical demonstration at San Sebastian on the same day, great apprehension prevails. The clerical press publishes today further articles of extreme vehemence against the government. The organ izers or the anti-governmental demon stration have, In circular letters to the clergy, urged them to incite their con gregations to refuse obedience to the prohibition of the demonstration. Troops are being held in readiness. ORDER PAPAL NUNCIO TO BE READY TO LEAVE MADRID ROME. Aug. 4. —Monsignor Vico, the papal nuncio to the Spanish court, was given instructions from the Vatican to be ready to leave Madrid at a mo ment's notice in case of an unfavorable Issue to the negotiations. This points to a complete disruption of relations between Spain- and the Vatican, and Indicates that little is hoped for the answer that Cardinal Merry del Val is now drafting. The note will not be made public until after Its delivery. PROTEST AGAINST CATHOLICS SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. 4.—At a vio lent session yesterday the city council voted to protest to the government against the proposed Catholic manifes tation on August 27. . , VENEZUELAN REGULATIONS HAMPER AMERICAN TRADE Certificates of Purity Required from Exporters NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—New York commission merchants and exporters who do business with Venezuela have filed protests against a regulation re cently Imposed by Venezuela on ex ports to that country. They assert the regulations, like others Imposed from time to time, apparently have no other aim than to harass American shippers. •- The new rule has to do with all food products shipped from the United States to Venezuela. It requires ship pers to file with the Venezuelan con sulate chemists' certificates guarantee- Ing purity. If an exporter buys ■goods from fifty different sources, he must file that number of certificates, and the ' chemists must swear to the cer tificates, which must remain on file at the consulate and must be renewed annually. The exporters protest that the purity of food products is sufficiently guar anteed by registration with the de partment of agriculture under the pure food and drug act. DECLARES ESTRADA BACKED BY ZELAYA WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. — Again charging that the Zelaya fortune, through the manipulations of the son in-law of the former Nicaraguan pres ident, was being poured into the Es trada coffers to defray the expenses of the warfare against the Madriz gov ernment in Nicaragua, and reiterating his stories of the unpopularity of. the former president, a- statement was made here today by Dr. Sebastian Salinas, who with Modesto Barrios, came to this country to try and estab lish friendly relations between Madriz and the United States. \ Barrios still is in New York and the mission of Salinas to this city Is non political. He came here to place his young daughter in school and expects to return to New York tomorrow. He made no effort to see officials of tho state department. TWO DIE IN AVALANCHE RED BLUFF, Cal., Aug. 4.—Christus Legres and P. Munos, Spaniards, en gaged in digging a ditch on a mountain side near Manton, were killed by an avalanche which buried them under a great mass of earth and rocks. v i Prominent Figures in Church and State Struggle Which Has Reached Crisis and Threatens Revolution "_%'%■/s___ __\/^o.'v^___\;':fi'^'''?®'si y£_wl*mwmlpmMXp^^ m~ |mHIH| l^Wmm' • f&B&kawaw lit ssssshfls^BflsssssKs^s^sssss^lsß^ssvlwS^ssfi^ssK^ '■/cBK " uflessHsß hHBv? J» IS *i WP^ffiffif/i M '^Ja-^L^ '''^^^ wßrnWrnV W^ ■B s^THij m .if^Cß v^^cßlHlßßfflßWß!ifflti *TaHßfl^*"',«B^ m * t*;'i BrJernfflß mmW.^Jaa}, m\\WL-\m-^-^--Wkt' ,' <^^f'Vfeß9^W v ■j^jwßw3BHß«B^Bßhsssft ■ \_lr ■ - Mfc-**^-' - v'>k\-K^'^/>^ ' 4 " JsssssJssssWnß BP^^^''' -'''^SsssMßsssW ' LB? ' BsS' hW -.'..' - ft ',*"■-_*s Jmf&SlkmWt' BH*ilß9 Pf^/aflSH* -■■ TB^- ■■^BfeM'Ap^ jSfiSJHMF JJ /■ .SBF M-W'fmmm\ iflr laVHAT sk^ssSV^^Bf at W BBlKessssL ** > V ' ' J__W '■ vSL -___[ 4' ' _n__Wß^^^BmSmm^mmmr''y- '^4s*' "•'■ Bsasss^sV--''-''--H^WsssCsU# '_mmm¥:'l '■'■'■ ' "1 I I'ViisWr '" '/>■■ bbbQF-'^jt.jßßU^sßneßbsssa ssssDeV' ■ ' - BELIEVE WENDLING WILL BREAK DOWN AND CONFESS Officers Expect Accused Man to Tell All When Confronted by Evidence DENVER, Aug. 4.—Joseph Wend ling, alleged murderer of 8-year-old Alma Kellner at Louisville, Ky., vf\o Is being brought from California by De tective Carney of Louisville, is ex pected to break down and confess when confronted by the evidence against him, according to Col. John H. Whallen of the Louisville police, who, with Chief of Police Lindsey, arrived here last night to meet , Carney and his prisoner. "Once Wendllng Isn't* a cell at Louisville and realizes this case that Carney has worked up 'against him," said Col. Whallen today, "I think he will break down." In addition to the telltale clothes, Col. Whallen said the police i are in possession of other articles that will help to convict the murderer, includ ing a piece of carpet in which the body of the child was wrapped. After the child was murdered, the body was carried to the church base ment' and thrown into the furnace, Wftailen declared. Later it was bur led in the furnace room, but'for some ieason dug up again, and, with some articles belonging to the child, >vrapped in a piece of carpet and thrown in the sub-basement. Then a water pipe was broken and the sub-basement flooded. "The evidence we have collected," said Col. Whallen, "makes a perfect case.'' , GRAPE CROP AT RHEIMS FAILS: CHAMPAGNE SCARCE Mildew Causes Big Loss in Dis- trict of French Wineries WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Champagne may become a greater luxury this year on account of the ravages of mil dew among the grape vinos of the Rhelms district of France than it was .made by the imposition of a.higher duty in the recent tariff law. United States Consul Bardell of Rhelms says the champagne viticul turists are greatly concerned over the discouraging outlook for the present year's crop in that district, which last year exported to the United States 6,423,316 bottles of champagne and in the previous year 3,661,812 bottles. While the - vine growers are worry ing about- the poor prospects for a poor crop, says Mr. Bardell, the cham pagne manufacturers and exporters are much exercised over the sudden in crease in the German tariff on cham pagne, which places the duty at 83% cents a bottle, or 3 cents higher than that Imposed by the United States. NEW FIRM WILL TAKE OVER WHALER'S SHIPS VICTORIA, B. O.i Aug. Macken zie & Mann, builders of the Canadian Pacific railroad, have taken an option on the Pacific Whaling company prop erty and business and will pay about $1,000,000 for the concern. A new com ' pany will be organized in London with a capital of several million dol lars, and a fleet of schooners will be built to engage In" shark and halibut fishing, in .addition to whaling, \ the shark fishing enterprise being the first established in the waters of this'con tinent. . Several new whaling steamers have been ordered In Norway and a schooner fleet will be built here. CARS IN CHICAGO HURT 326 PERSONS IN MONTH CHICAGO, Aug. Three hundred and twenty-six persons were Injured mi! live killed in 308 street car acci dents in Chicago during July, accord ing to a report made by City Attorney Caverly yesterday. Following were the causes-of the accidents: Crossing streets, 57; getting on or off cars, 110; riding on steps or platforms, 41; ve hicle collisions, 45; car collisions, 16; other causes, 47. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1910. Reading from left to right are I'OI'E PIITH, DON JAIMK and KING ALFONSO. Loner, MARQIIS 111. OJKD.V I'pper right hand corner hliowa view of the Vatican. ORDER SECOND VENIRE IN LEE O'NEIL BROWNE CASE Court Adjourns After Examining Sixteen Veniremen CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Although the ex amination of 100 veniremen for a jury in the second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, minority leader of the Illinois legislature, charging him with pur chasing votes for William, Lorimer for United States senator, was begun to day, another venire of 100 was ordered drawn. Sixteen veniremen had been examined when the criminal court adjourned late In the afternoon, and of the sixteen one Fred W. Shanshall—had been ac cepted tentatively by the state. Judge Kersten today refused to quash the indictments against Browne. The. 1 court deferred judgment on the plea of Browne's counsel that the testimony of Representatives Link and Beckemeyer, that they had been paid or offered money for voting for Lorlmer, be barred from this, the second trial of Browne. TARPEY TO REPRESENT CALIFORNIA IN MEXICO Well Known Vinyardist Accepts Appointment 'FRESNO, Aug. 4.--M. F. Tarpey, the local vineyardist, announced today that lie would accept an invitation to represent the city of San Francisco and the state of California at the ex position to be held in Puebla, Mex., next September. Tarpey was selected for the position by a unanimous vote by the exploita tion and publicity committee of the Panama-Pacific International exposi tion held in San Francisco recently. He was notified of the selection today and promptly signified ills intention of accepting. Tarpey formerly lived .ln Mexico and knows the country thor oughly. His presence at the Mexican fair Is expected to aid in securing the 1915 exposition for San Francisco. Cre dentials will be forwarded within a few days to Tarpey by Governor Gillett and Mayor McCarthy of San Francisco., EMIGRANTS TO CANADA EXCEED THE IMMIGRANTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—lmmigra tion from and emigration to Canada is the subject of a statement Issued today by the immigration bureau. Dur ing the twelve months ending March 31 there were 74,912 arrivals of aliens and citizens from Canada for perma nent residence in the United States against 61,517 during the previous twelve months. „ In the same period there were 103,789 departures of aliens and citizens from the United States into Canada for permanent residence against 59,842 the previous twelve months.' Citizens ar riving were not counted during the whole of 1909, and it is estimated that 15,000 arrived during the year. That number has been Included'in making up the total of 61,517 arrivals. . . L C. SMITH & BROS. WIN WORLD'S RECORD NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—L. C. Smith & Bros.' Typewriter . company, Syra cuse, N. V., have received an- order for 621 typewriters of their manufac ture from the Dupont Powder company of Wilmington, Delaware. This order for more than 521 machines is the larg est order, ever given by any firm or corporation for typewriters for their own use. The Dupont company stan dardized with L. C. Smith & Bros, on unanimous recommendation from five of their mechanical engineers, discard ing all typewriters of other manufac ture.-'^sism^if^iis« CHINA ORDERS CRUISERS FOR TRAINING VESSELS Celestial Kingdom to Revive Foo Chow and Tien Tsin Naval Colleges SEATTLE, Aug. 4.—C. D. Tenney, secretary of the American legation at Peking, who arrived from the : Ori ent last night, reports that China has ordered two crullers of over 10,000 tons constructed' in England for training vessels and will revive the Foo Chow and Tien Tain naval colleges. Prince Tsai Haun, who will sail for the United States August 24, as al ready cabled, is commissioned to gather Information that will enable him to formulate a naval policy for China. oimilariy the prince's brother, Prince Tsat Tao, who has just returned from Europe, has been investigating with regard to military plans. Professor Tenney, who has been many years in China and was former ly head of the Pei Wang university, said the new army organization was nearly effected. There was a stand ing force of 60,000 efficient, well armed troops, a nucleus of a paper strength of 150,000 troops, for which equipment was ready. He stated that progress was now more rapid than at any time In China's history, though the advance was by no means being made as fast as Japan had progressed. The prince regent is progressive, but not strong, and has many reaction aries surrounding him. The educa tional government is progressing well. The government centralization of power in Peking is being strengthened each month. There were many deputa tions at Peking when Professor Ten ney left on July 8, seeking the imme diate granting of a parliament, but these petitioners had been refused. The government adheres to the pro gram of granting the constitution eight years hence. "Not in the days since China en tered the progressive era have affairs of the Ulnted States, its trade and its people been regarded with the favor that now prevails," said Professor Tenney. "American enterprises in the empire are flourishing. The number of resident United States citizens is steadily growing. The opening of sev eral large manufacturing plants re cently has added a large number of young Americans. "Protests from Canton merchants against alleged unfair treatment by government officials in San Francisco of Chinese arrivals at that port, have recently been made. None of these pro tests assail prevailing laws regulat in Chinese exclusion, but the fair ness due the Chinese is not being given. It does not appear that the matter is attracting wide attention, al though press reports Indicate that an effort at establishing a boycott is be ing made." DETAILS SLAUGHTER OF PIRATES BY PORTUGUESE Sado Maru Gives Particulars of Fierce Battle VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 4.—The Sado Maru, from Oriental ports, brings de tails not cabled concerning the fight ing between Portuguese and Chinese near • Macao during the week begin ning. July 13." The movement against the pirates grew out of the capture of a number of Chinese children by the pirates in the Portuguese settlement, who de manded large ransoms and threatened to kill the children unless payment was made. A hand cut from one child was sent to enforce the demands, and the par ents of the kidnaped children appealed to the governor of Macao for help. The Portuguese dispatched a fleet against the pirates, who thereupon seized Colowan. A landing force was then sent against the pirates, but it was driven back with loss and re-embarked. The Portuguese vessels then began a block ade. On July 17 they Intercepted a small junk conveying powder to the pirates and sank it, three of the oc cupants being captured and others drowned. Several Portuguese who were wounded and captured were ex-, fv^_ /A^^^^^'^^^'t^v^^ _G3BEn I*l v n E_L*;'li R4 01 fl 1 EM BS jma* Cut Out Middle Profits Mt^tmJm l* —l Th • a m^MM\a WiPADimo oingie rrice (^^^^iMa^Sgyqß-f a rfi tiSSHa? %&—*.*»**. Aa ilw _ffly I Otttt ■$$ h is the one stud of our high jjjBi\Yt fiaSBB stay tape^^.^ salaried Cutters and Tailors to |jj|i ofc^ *sBafe' continue to perfection the "Vl "^mMli^^§§[^ tals for Correct Fitting Coats"—our now |llfi ' Kll # '*x famous Concave Shoulders Clof * ' - liii WW ting Collars—Never BreaK Fro^ If You Consult Your Own Interest—You Will Investigate Our System €nqlish Woolen M*wL£*j 137-139 South Spring St., Near 2nd—Open Evenings ecTited on the city wall by the pirates in view of the bombarding warships. The operation, which resulted in the defeat of the pirates with great slaugh ter, was not concluded when the steamer sailed. Several shore villages were raided by the Portuguese, arid in some of these parts of kidnaped children were found. ALLIANCE WITH RUSSIA PLEASING TO JAPANESE Chinese Newspapers Opposed to the New Arrangement VICTORIA, B. C.'i Aug. 4.—Japanese and Chinese newspapers received by the steamer Sado Maru contain elab oret comment on the recent Kusea- Japanese convention. Mr. Olshi, leader of the opposition in Japan, is quoted by the Jiji Shlmpo as stating that Japan alms at an armed alliance with Russia, nothing short of which, he states, will permit Japan to carry out her Manchurian policies, settle Chinese questions and maintain armaments. '.' The Japanese comment is mostly ex ultant, the consensus of opinion being that Japan Is strengthened by the pro gram mapped out in the Orient. The Chinese comment is mostly an tagonistic, not only that of the ver nacular press, but also of the foreign press in China. The North China Daily News maintains the convention means the partition of Manchuria be tween Japan and Russia. Some of the Chinese newspapers attack England for enlisting the support .if America and thus inducing the making of the convention. Count Okura in an interview at To kio states: "The convention will do away with the opportunity for the third power to disturb the status quo in Man churia." MAN ATTACKED BY A FOX KILLS ANIMAL DERBY, Pa., Aug. 4.—John W. Au zora, a painter who lives In the moun tains a few miles from here, was re turning to his home last night when an animal he thought was a wildcat sprang from the bushes and closed its jaws on his leg. He kicked the animal free and grabbing it by the hind legs dashed it to death against a rock. He carried the carcass home, where he discovered he had killed a female gray fox. The pelt measured forty-two Inches from the tip of the nose to the tall. VETERAN TELEGRAPHER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS DEAD NASHVILLE, Term., Aug. 4.—James B. Watt, the oldest telegrapher in point of service in the Associated Press, died •at his home here today at the age of 62 years. Watt was an expert and in the course of his long career at the key had handled the story of the assassina tions of three presidents, Lincoln, Gar field and McKinley. OILER CRUSHED TO DEATH UNIONTOWN, Pa., Aug. 4.—While his wagon was being loaded with coal from a huge bin at the Low Hill coke plant yesterday, Michael Bachshle saw fall Into it the crushed body of Ernest Minerd, aged 19, oiler of the crushing machinery. Minerd had been repeated ly warned to stop the machinery before attempting to oil it, but Ignored all warnings. Free! SteS* Tree! «*- 188 ®I& IfcStes + l(4ZxJ^^ .!. 0 y ___ [FOr Ji m^r*K__J!__t.m*'w fIBLED ?tf^£j * Guessing Contests JftlTE * U Get '^P^> AT 8 CR _R on 7 Answer C Credit §«^fg °* G "|y,,H'w VS> Letter •a^» [ V ere. .rc.r,»g| fiP^ riS.-I'l.r H ■ 1.5*3 \J $M __________] '^.'Jli^l W \M \*»__J B m •"**»*." RiS_Mcrez\sed 2, Cover "IT #py . "VA f"A (Am. Vf'JMS %!' $1,000,000 In V-lUmhle Advice FREE for sotving this puzzle. THE way Mr. Prizewinner can beat the picture puzzle certificate man at his own game is to buy his piano at the Big Exclusive Piano House, where no coupons, bonds or certificates are issued. Bartlett Music Co. 231 South Broadway Opposite City Hall Between Coulter and Boston Dry Goods Stores 3 DAY DRINK HABIT LEGAL GUARANTEE with NO HYPORDE&MICS - HARMLESS 94-5 So. olive: ST. <«N -*OTSt 8 WAV +602 Shoes Half Price and Less Over two hundred big splay uu.ga.n tables are displaying shoe* for men. women and children, on sale ln many Instance* tor half price and less. Convince yourself and corae to the r MAMMOTH gHOB IKIL3K, *1» Soutb liroadwa/. .rTTEREOPTICON irrrilW^^BH aW c=> r—J \ k rninwfs oun./ ______\\\ W— tor 3. BdwY. _^__\ |^^ IUITS 111 a 10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip DutchessTrousers at I F. B. SILVERWOOD'S Sixth and Broadway It's aa easy to secure a bargain In a need automobile, through want advertising, aa It need to be—and still la—to secure it bora* i and carriage. 3