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Margaret Eheehan, Nellie Peterson, Oenevleve Hlmrnk, Minnie Connolly, Kllverlne Slmrak. CertlncateB of promotion from eighth to ninth year— MUses Lillian Grans, Roa» Walnh, ¦ Klla Bchoen, Cecelia Uuttgenbach, 'Agnes Kegran, Ida Kitnk. ¦ | "... Certlflcatea of promotion from seventh to eighth year— Mimics Marguerite Button, Frances Connor, Eleanor Puller, Ella Connolly, . Kathe rine Ilanley, Mary^Ueasy, . . i' '. : : ; ¦ Certificate! of promotion from sixth to aev enth year— Mlavea KUIe Hall, Ethel OallaKher, Annie McCarty,, WlnnlfrM Kugelberg, . Maria Arinktrnnu Mary Hurley, Malanka 2!ach»rt, Katlo Z&chert, I^eanora t'eters,' • Lily I'eters, iSnvna )'"lomi, Kat* I.« Mara, i • ¦ OrtUi^ntea of promotion from fifth to sixth Knulii— mihhbb Mad''llii« Canhman, Martrufrita Kelly, Hqm iluniii'y, Oertrudq Catnpball, Helena Hiilllvnn, Unnevleve Crowlny, Ilarliara Leonard, I'oarl Leonard, Ada KHth, UrMe^t i Doran, JJmnin, Costa, Arinln ODonnell, Jennla CoitA nn<l Masters Walter Alden nnd Loo O'Brien. ' Certificate* of promotion from fourth to fifth year— Mli«es May ientt, Mary Fttsspatrlek, M«rri;|i« <i« Journal, Annls Vy*», HuhI« 1ir«» ii-im, Miut Hhi'-liiin, Nelll# Allison, M»re#n$tt IliilIlvMii, |^rnii)1ut|n Kiigpll'TK and Mnit«rn U'd Itlni'ilun, Daniel ftyrnn, KrnnU Klood, John MeAuliffe and Franels MeAullffa. iVi'iiiu'ftiH of promotion from third to fourth ycar—Mlstes - HMIa Crnwloy, Alma liuriih, .li.K.'|i|iiiif> lluiir-»'y, Oertruds Gannon. Mary Murphy, Graea aiiirrny, Allee Wright, M«rK«iy KiiRlini, Km In Henna, Jonerihlns MeQrery, MmhI.iw Wnlirr ii'i'i/ihipII, William Hi'PKiin.in, John lir&y, John I'lmn, Aloyslus Hyan, James Murpliy, llpiiry H.liulun, oriiMWiin of prninotlon from fflcond to third Knn1«- MlMrN |imI|iIiUik l'*linili'l', /ItH D'l'i.lllior, Marlon J'hillljU, mull ft'flrlon, Itana )Jfi«kcr, Tereva ''hiii(iI»'II, MurY . Atri'urlhy, Miirln 7<allglt, AI\i-h I'liinmlinf, Mhimii>-iI'<) fi'f'.iii ne|(, Mury I Ippl. TpphIo <7ru»iiux, Teres* <la U lugher, Sophia S?»ph«it, flrftco MeBhan f VliJIeri ,' - i'Hil|f1r«lRH lit i.minnllon (rmn first to enrninl »rrij.1u-rMlt!HPe ilfil.nln ili.iwn, f^Vft. A rmetriniK, Mary Jlynn, Mflnrarft Mp»;«Flhy, Uuey nmu genlisph, yiofanga. Iflernay, ./niiiiiflfia Vp$n\iy, rt N«la, Mw »'nnv#F|F, AIllb(i(|a,Arfn«tron«, Hannah r»ee<1, HIKI» ram)], OfFtlflpntes of prgnmivm from r»pp|vln» elsus fn flrst (iM^s, I)gy||i, Mulsil Kelly, mm\* Mood, Ijpjen ZspIipH, Imtiella MflFden, • Allpa. ietmari], 'fhea HIianHnlii, Mbs» \nfn MftHliew M«.n«»n, Jpseph WHiiirsfi, i J ft«i CJ'Sliftiiflifle^y, AlnyfiluH limy, Alteif H«ni«* Ne ft, Antfieny f^w »r, Wl am c-roWelK OXE OF TUB FAIR GIRL GRAD UATES OF SACRED HEART COLLEGE. ¦niiSnWOOI) OITV, M«y \n,~A jury In ths dang of n/ W, und-fl, I* Bftmpsim jihiiIiihi WIIIIiiiii Mn«lin« Him AlMftfiiiiiiir i'loiin HiM Hfitniiiiiiii lii'HUMlil In'u. vhhIIii! for Ilirt rio^nrtfHiN. TJi§ Hflilpu wi)» fioni' IU JiHVsJ'Bfi" Sliffwreit liy jilM|iil|f^ fyt,m a liu i)fa «||i| HllpWHf) I III WH-MMif fO W b h ii t>*\i>nu)m jt mm )y gut \mvhm ri/u|p { M'f mw m&, &% sar^fi A JeetiifgF en, eeeifllegy whiHs id h§ap a f«a§flHaUf8 je*lllaHftifOH fjf Why & fflftOfii imiiiy itdL'keu ana a wemaii mm ai aif, J>flmsff«» for the Hunting ot - Their Bhtnffl© Mill, Sampion Brothers Fail to Heoover ITUOHSfl AND PRBH0 ¦ • FOUND NOT aUIWPY ASTORIA, May 27,-Urged on by dreams of fabulous fortunes awaiting them wh«n th«y Hhould reach their des tination, several of a party of Nome pros pectors recently lost their lives In a vain attempt to locntn mythical Yellow River, uuppoaedly a branch of tho Kuakoltwlm. Kor days th* ffold seekers trudged over tho barren wasto of Ice, «ufferlng terribly from cold, until, famlshud by thoir lonjr Journey, moro thnn half of thorn suc cumbed, ¦ . For. sovoral y«ars past Yellow River nnd Its wonderful Kola dcpoHlts have ex cited prospectors llvlnw In tha vicinity of Nome, »tnd on prnvlouH occualons nartinit havtt Htnrted to Jlnd tha goldon atroam. Oovernmont experts worn sent out, but thny< pronounced tho storlos of Yellow River to -ho mythical. Shortly after tha llrnt of th« year, howovcr, a party of irolrl aonkfrii, havins heard from uomo Itiner ant Indian of .the famous fltroam, deter mined to locnto It. TIioho who ovontunlly rfl i l ! ir i? e /l t0 No . mo *. el1 of ftWf ul hanlahlps which they nndurnd. . Tha river wiih iiupposed to b« 8C0 miles northwest of Noma, hut, after traversing; that distance, \h» party found that the ¦I warn did not oxlst, Tho country throuah which thoy traveled was dfistltiito of tlm lnjr, and bo sovera was tha weather that rnHnv of tho prospectors wera frozen to death, .. i \ ¦ ' News of tha fato of tho hapless proa poetors Is hroiight by h. h. Uayles, a mall carrier, who nrrfved hero to.riay on tha steamer Despatch, Ha, howovnr, kept no record of tho nnm<m of tho un fortunates, 13xc<jptlnff Jluyles, tho on y nornon known to h«Vfl riwwihad Nnmn dur» ]pa, tho winter w«» Ml«s Nina Moora of Ban irYannlsco, Tha young womivn was w iitanoirmphar'for tha AlHalm rjommHrclal Vompany and rnrrlfld mall for the Qov ernment ana prlvntq (ilspntoiiBs, Special Dispatch to Tho Call. ¦ > ¦ Nome Miners Perish in the Quest of a River of Gold. ' MYTHICAL EL DORADO LURES THEM TO RUIN Iniiflllya i.imuH fin I'.ye, GfUBS VAhhim May ff^lflaliirt D#» fgF«« ft eeiivlet wlio ft fm flays t>m es* fm&.fFpm (li« Qoahiv Jell Jh ft«v«dft \y, lost, an ns \m mml wjul# urns mil tt * m 'P4 ?1H temp el uufoj! Ill fi ?vIiq l\M to eet lili« To en Jo ft dnetoi;, iU tieaiwi lu the dafku&jgi motion at the Presidio. WASHINGTON, May 27.-Tho follow ing orders wero Issued lo-riny: Postofllcus discontinued— June 80 in stead of Juno 29 uh horotoforo an nounced; California— Qarvansa and High land Park to ho consolidated with Los Angeles ofllcA, Oregon— Sellwood, Multnomnh County, conaolidated with Portland ofMca, PoBtmustcr commlsslonedj California- John W, Knunpi Vyttu, 101 Dorado County, Postrniistttr AppolDted^WH*)!. Inffton-^Y, J, Acton, nromerton, iciibmi County, vlca J, ii. Kill i in, I'ttinuvi'ri, CaptHln JamoH ji. Houston, PaymftMter, iu orrtpred \mutq thg flXflrnlnlim nanrrt at tha pregldlu, mm Kr&nulBqo, for exami nation tor promotion. Tho following iicnuffinM wera laHiiad »<». dayi OHllfornla=OrlBlnftJ=I^roy V, Sf, Joiifis, Pino flrnvfl, |IO, \Innre«Ne=<}§ors« jAaHaa, Veterans' Hom«, Nttpn, !»} Tlionina Foley, VeferHne' JFome, Napu, ll'ij J..»=<iili Kenny, Vcttnrnnii' IIhihh, NiipB, • ll«} Jnliii Murphy, Vrtevtinw \l(M«, fit\W, ISiWIlllnin b, .Wawlon, Hi/IiIImp' HiuiiM, ]m Aiii{mI»% (if); OMo rilM ? aniMii. Phm JtuMaii, M, War with Hiwi»-oiiffifiH|-PHi6r f< V\w, r»«n KlHllilpni, |«, [Hiii, llOj T/ininHs $<JiWr, lhm,)M>»u Jiim M. HeiHiiiM, Jfiseiili, f». ' f Paymaster James B. Houston Is Or dered for Examination for Pro- . OF INTEBEST TO PEOPLE \ OP THE PACIPIO COAST Yields id French Deniftfldfi PA«I3, *m Hr^ue Julian at Mofoees lip* j-leldeiifl th» intiln ia {fie yrtnuh dfefflfi/i8«t. ThMH me turn mim nwilefB te be tptti*(lt MU the aaiiger wf eeriaus trey* Lie (§ art! tc-'J: NEW TORK,, May 27,-Inter-?«t in the question as to whether or not tho control of the Northern Pacific Railroad changed hand* at the time «f the recent corner In tho stock was revived to-day by the circu lation nf a report that tho Union Pnclilc syndicate bought nom« tlma hro all of tha Northern I'acifln holdlnira of i;>1wnr<I D. /damn. In addition It whs cald that Mr, Adams, who is n member of thu com* pony's board of directors nnd executive mmmlMee, went uhort of tha xtork from M> to 7ooo i-iiiuis and waa nn« of those forced to nettle at a hlerh prl<;a nfter tha pushing' through of tha corner, Mr, Aiiiinifc wbh rc-unrdttd as thn tAnresRiiU* live of tho I" hi trim Hank of Berlin In the Northern f'arifln, hut n dlapateh from u. rim denial Him the tmiik'n holdln^a had liepn "old, N*>Mher of ih«» ritite»t»ntii In Nnrlhern Pflflrtp lia« br*n wJIJInff io muks ttny jitatemftnt rerenlly roncerninff tho control of »ha properly «nd It /s thought no ofltH&l announcement will ha mada |i*« fora tin. annuAl mfi iint r In tha fan for the. fieri Ion at director?. t MAKKKD JIUJiaj.AllB 31I5AT A VA HMJ'.H TO J>J r ,ATJf Murderers Bind tho Other Memlwn ot the l'..mlly and Mnlca Their J^nnjxi, NAV^nnn, am, mhk ?T.-niir!sHf»n I'k.i.i. n turimr living neap Mils p\nva, was |.iul/)llv ii.hi.I.i.iI diet lllfclil hv Wli ihiii-Iw .1 l.iii i i.if o vtm l/i nhn lulu Him h,i\,en i.inl ill Inmniuil Ida iinniry. Mihki liiilnu iu luml (In |.iii|:li!j» Imiuiii liiiilil mill llm f.ljief i»m»n»ni»* ,,t lf»» f«miiy ¥>)\U frt|fM< At\tf in h\u,* niniii null, tin v.-nu Utiomi h , imis (}ia fiif:f» fn(L pfjifu'*] Biafep mum pifihl di/jfl n»nH wfitp mrwihm ftw »h« mtidtt 'i'Hef§ i« m (tew in flig mummfg, Controlled by the Union Pacific Syndicate. Believe the Railroad Ii Now LONDON, May 2S.-"Tho Pops had a long consultation with Cardinal Gibbons." *ny« th« IlomA correnpondent of the Dally N»w», "rcKardlnff thp poaltlon of Catho llca In Cuba and tho Philippines. Accord ing to authoritative Information tho Pope rccn the nfceBBlty of compelling the mon- B»itle orders to adapt themselves to the ; ituiiiioTi created by American occupation, cardinal Gibbons mada It clear to tha l*op«» that unless they give way tho Amer ican Government may expel them alto- Krthf-r. "Rrporta received ot tha Vatican from the I'htllpplnea are much more eorloua thnn thosfl rcHvcd from Cuba, Tho monks In th* Phlltpnlnes are accu«nd of nil sorts of ntroeitli'*. It Is reported that t i , . - Kpri-i<<! of roncubinaica In duo to their Tftunul to perform tho marriage s«r\ice without lame remuneration." tfOHTHEBM" PACIPIC BTOBY BEVIVED ON CHAliOE Cuban nnd Philippine Prebltmi Among the Topics That Art Elicuuedi ROME, May tf.*-Carflln&J Olbbdhs, Whd ftrrlvpd in this city on May S3, ?>.xt>*cts to remain here for a fortnight and will then return home by way of Paris and London, The Cardinal was received to-day In audl* rnc«» by the Pope, and ho nominatod the 2U«ht Rev. M«r. John J. Kennedy to be rector of the American Collejro In Rome. ]'J:ki.\"(], May 27. — J t seems probable ih»t Qr«*,t Jirltaln'* proposition to limit tho Indemnity to bo demtutdtd to 450,000,000 taels will l>« agreed to by tho end of tho veek. United Htatns Hnedal Commission «r nockhtll thinks this may bo con nldt-rnd tin American victory. Though his proposition limiting Indemnity to 8l0,o00,6u0 null, was not accepted, still It wan tho • ii urn at the other powers considering ttlA M.It. The only nolnt likely to rauno further delay In « <fecla|on by all tha power* ex* rein America is that re«ardlnjr tha ruis ing of |hB ruiclgn riiMlnine f per C«nt, !r Ho. UhlJI |old tha Minister* at av ra* < . i.l in > < Huh that rullmr Iliun «*«Uo tlilu ptep Ainni. . t would Mllii'iuleti Alt cjdlma to ir.nni.iiii>- nun even make a money prepent to China, «• American pommur" Hal Internet* wpuid auffef fsp mflfa there* l»y then fhopa of sny other pow§r, with j.'.etltily i,i,b t-Ki'^jtiliin, WAHlfIN(iTON/.MnK 87.=A dlepftteh rfcftived «t jh§ War Department frem (ientsrftJ f*hsffe*» «t T««u nsyn that tha i...i.ei.«.MB Uamner end fyemtox *=^)i May tl (ifl-rtay), t»na thut ml ©f the trciops I hit kf§ ts leave China are eft fer Ma* 111 IS. FOPS OIVSS AVlilKlWU TO OAliDINAL OrDBOWO "Tho powers will aire« to Win tho evacuation on tho lssuo of an imperial odJct admitting that China's Indebtedness Is 4(0,000,000 taels, plus Interest, and that China will willingly comply." LOJTOON, May 28,-Wlrlnr to the Times from Peking yesterday, Dr. Morrison, connrminc assertions of the probable uo cfptanc* of the British Indemnity pro posal, says: WILL PKOBABLY ACCEPT INDE3OJTTY PBOPOSAX The Powers Will Begin Evacuation When China Officially Admits Indebtedness. Tru*t«-n of Hi hi f Normal Brhonl at Ix>s An ir^lo—I^e A. Phlllpp*. vice N. 1*. Conrey, ro »U:ikm1 and Krin rxplrnl. Hoard of Monascrs of tli« Htate Hospital for tha IiiH.uif at Stockton— frank I'. Txinn of Ban Jnaquln, vlca A. MciiomiMj U. IS. I>oan of Kr.rn County, vlc» John T. Doyle; John C. Thompaon of Bnn Jnaguln County, vlc» polf; (rharlfa l>, FontBJia ot Calavera* County, vlco John N. Woods. M'-mliT of Hi" Hofliil of Manajrrrs of tha Houthrrn CallfornlA Iloapltal for the Tnna.no— H. 7. IUyi of Riverside, vlco J. O. Kny*. BACHAM KNTO, May 27. - Governor Ohko this afternoon mado tho followlnff appointments: Members of th« Harbor Commission of Bun JUi-ko— Charles 1*. UoukIuss, vlc« J, I). O'Drlen, r«-nl»;nf«fl and term expired; Itohfrt II. Ilcntoo, vice U»orK0 M. Hawley. reiljrncd, Assistant Kintp Veterinarian at I»a AnR-elrs — \V. K. V. Morrison. . . BpeclaJ XMepa.tch to The Ca.ll. GOVERNOR YIELDS UP PATRONAGE PLUMS Rewards a Fow of tho Paith iul With Official Com missions. "Freedom Our Queen" Wordf by Oliver W, Holme*. Muslo by John V. Paine. Piano tuartet— J'liuiU from Wiapnodlo N'n. 3 ,......................">. Utct MImm Hopklnn, I'od'1, Orani And Welih. "LJttl* Doyi illua" ..... <a) "Th» Delli" ..Denw (b) "Menr Jun« Polka" .Vincent W Cornet!* mYm ' Hiry ' We'lVhV viol in*. ' M I ia Aim* wclshj cfflle, MUi Gnwo w«l«h; • plane, Mini Juliet GrMi; (lute, MIm Iloee nitMU. "A Description of th» First Kamter Dawn" .,,,.,. MIm Edith Termny "Av« Marlft"-Vocol trie...... Marchettl Mill Otrtrudn MsD'rmott, Mill Mh KllnU, MIm Tllll" nuttjrenbach, Mini Mtry Jf-ran, MIm Juliet Ortuii, Mlti Athrt'llrrlln Button. nemiinM ......,,,.....,,........ ,.,,,,.,.,n«h lint violin, MIm 13. Tormeyj lenonrt violin, Mill N. I)od4: first Piano, MIm O. Hacklne; e*Uo, Mim Q. \V«Uh| cor net, MUD M, W«>lNh; eecond pi*no, Miss J, QraM, Carnival of the Flower*— Fairy 'jtu-in....,......,....liw7wif1<!ftn Ktig*1h*ry Nprlntf , Mhv Hrr.it Hiiiurimr ........................... ..HiikIh llrienaii FhMps, attcn<1&ni4 mid win flower*, The Mu*f» nin fiiuii.ry).......,..,,.....MlFH I'M 1 1. 1 Tnrmtiy I'olyhymnlft (nrrmi poetry},, MIm <lr«pa W«l«h f'alllnpa (spin |i»eliy°i,.,,,,Mlcs Nel||<i retarcon ]viii«-i'i<« Oyrlo K<"»ry>,i«i.tf»MlM 1511* Connolly yrwilft (MrQwrnif) 1 1 mi a > tiiWt* ftlwry Hasan lii-Hiu Move) ,.,,..., ,,,,..MIi=a HllvmliiH HiMiniU M«|i)omena nr9ge(ly),,,MlP# flenevfuva Nlmrflk ¦I'halltt it, ,)i,n1vi,,.,.,, !:r : ,,.,, i,Una HUM f6i|i.,ui 'i'Brf'Pleh&r* (elienil p§nir ftn«i rtrfnBej..,,,,,, ,,.,........-. ....r..,. .mm, MIPS I'tiMl l^r.iiiir.l •TIbb' at the Hfl!flrww" M Ttiemsa Hunn tint\M\ (i) "The yule MiiM«n.. ........ ,,,.,, •,,...,. m ..,,..,. M.,,,. CsfIss Tfover «».» "I'M ¦i.fllllilllj' j<ii|l«.i.V"M.MMMMM.<J B ||.B| V8lttll§t§fy ,.M..MMMM,...M V MM, „..,,,,„, MIsb flFftee Welsh. The Programme. The programme of the afternoon in full was as follows: THE pupils of the Sacred Heart School held their commencement exercises yesterday afternoon at Native Sons* Hall. There was a large audience present and flowers galoro for the pupils who took part in the exercises and those who re ceived certificates of promotion and awards. Company D, League of the Cross Cadets making a brave showing In spick and span uniforms, officiated as ushers and seated the large crowd with neat ness and dispatch. The programme was an excellent one. Tho musical end In charge of Miss Ger trude Hopkins was especially fine, and was encored again and again. Father Lagan awarded the diplomas, awards of merit and eight certificates. He prefaced his pleasant duties with a neat little speech in which he complimented the faithful teachers and their bright RIMMl P LAY CAUSES RIOTING Mob Besieges a Theater and Attacks the Police. Cossacks Make Charge on . Crowd and Many Are " . -., Injured. LONDON. May 27.— Rioting ha* spread to South Russia, lays & dispatch from St. Petersburg, as a result of the pro* ductlon . of the antl-8cmit» play. ' "Tha Smugglers." At Kutais thousands ot people congregated around the theatei and stoned the police. X detachment ol Cosaackn charged and dispersed th« crowd. Thirteen policemen, nf teen Cos sacks and two officers were severely In jured. _____ "" ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.— Th© pro hibition of the publication of the Novo« Vremya for a week because of Its edi torial article on the labor troubles la creating an immense sensation as indi cating extraordinary nervousness on tha part of the Government. - The Novoo Vremya is second only to tha Moscow Vladomoti© in conservatism and is usually allowed greater latitude than are the other papers. The editorial In question is mild as compared with many Governmental publications on the labor situation in more quiet times. It merely said the operatives were poorly paid for excessively hard work and were beginning to be influenced by Western literature and suggested that tho Government carry on the work begun for emancipation and en* force social reforms. . ,t-j> - . • Monument Erected on Battlefield. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. May 27.— The monument erected by the, State of South Carolina on the battlefield of Chtcka mauga was dedicated to-day. Governor McSweeney of South Carolina made an eloquent speech, at the conclusion of which the monument was unveiled and turned over to General H. V. Boynton. Turks Seed Foreign Protest. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 27.— In re sponse to the protest of tho foreign cm bansles the order issued by the Turkish Government prohibiting the entry of type writers into Turkey has been rescinded. REWARDS ARE RECEIVED I FO R YEAR'S GOOD WORK Father Lagan Distributes Prizes and Diplomas ¦ at Com mencement Exercises of Sacred Heart School—Parents and Friends Applaud Programme Presented by Graduates ' At the Richland mine of the Dayton Coal and Iron Company, two mllci from Dayton, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, a terrific explosion of coal dust resulted in the death of twbnty-one men, all 'white, most of them married and with famillns, The dead: ? ; . TOM WRIGHT. •DICK HM1TH. WILL MATTHEWS. GEORGE HOLMES. • ABE GOTHARD. WASH TRA9LEY. OSCAR RODGERS. . ' LEWIS G. RODGERS. . LOWREY HAWKINS. PERRY POPE. ANDY MEDLEY. Injured :\, • William Burchene Sr. • . . 'William Burthens Jr. . / - ' Bod Walker. . 3 Rev.'.F. M. Cook. . Rev. William Hale. Arthur Decker. Edward Craig. . - J. T. Burwlck. ,, The explosion was caused by what Is known among miners as a "blown blast." It is the custom of the miners to place blasts and fire them oft at quitting time each afternoon, leaving the coal thus thrown down to be , loaded and hauled from the mine the next- morning. The Richland mine Is destitute of water and great volumes of I fine particles , of coal dust invisible to the naked eye accumu lated at the roof of the mine. This after noon at 4:30 o'clock a dynamite cartridge was placed in position in one of the rooms for a blast and tho miners started for the mouth of the mine. The blast did not ex plode as intended, but Instead, .a long flame shot out of the blast hole and ig nited the accumulation of dust. Instantly a terrlllo explosion occurred and a seeth ing mass of- flame shot to the mouth of the mine and extended 300 feet into the CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 27.-A special from Dayton, Tenn., to tho Times,' says: :j _; -.;: ' ;*¦ • •¦¦ -. ,r, ¦ TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE IN TENNESSEE COAL MINE A, Dynamite -Cartridge Placed for a Blast Fails to Explode but Ignites an Accumulation of. Coal Dust and a ' Terrific .' Explosion Follows, Instantly Killing Twenty-One Miners open air, scorcmrtff the leaves from the nearby trees. • There were thirty-four men In the mine at the time. Four of these ea caped with slight Injuries. Twenty-dno were klllt'd nnd nine terribly burned, most of them fatally. The force of the explo* Nlon caused great mossex of coal and slate to cave In from the roof of the mine and many fated miners were completely burled. Word quickly reached Day ton. and r«i< cue forces were at once organized and proceeded to the mine. , One by one the blackened and horribly disfigured bodies were taken from the debris and carried to the mouth of the mine, where they were put on a locomotive and taken to I'uyton. Scores of relatives and friends gathered at tho mouth of the mine and the shrieks of anguish as the bodies were removed were heartrending. . The two undertaking establishments at Dayton were turned into morgues, whero the mangled bodies were dressed and prepared for delivery to their families. All the men employed In this mine wero residents of Dayton. The Richland mine Is the property of the Dayton Coal and Iron Company, com posed of Glasgow capitalists. The com pany operates an iron furnace at Dayton. GETS THE VERDICT / IN A DAMAGE STTIT Sequel to a Newspaper Controversy Between Two Modesto Dentists. • ' MODESTO, May 27.— The suit of Dr. M. L. Cooper for $10,000 against Emery and Laud Gates was tried In the. Superior Court to-day. The Jury returned a ver 1 diet in favor of Dr. Cooper, awarding him $330 damages. The judgment carries with it the costs of court. The case was the outgrowth of a news paper controversy laat February, In which Dr. Cooper and Dr. W. F. Green, rival dentists, referred to each other in uncom plimentary terms through the local press. Borne of tne effusions were in verse. The Gates brothers, who are • brothers-in-law of Dr. Green, resented the articles by as saulting Dr. Cooper, who sustained In juries about the face and body during a street flffht. Emery Gates struck the blows, while Laud Gates was near and was ac cused of being a party to the assault. Virtue Is Its own reward— and no ques tions asked. It Is ridiculous to think that fruits and vege tables raised on the elopes of the distant Pa cific ehould compete at the very doors of Spain with thos* produced in this country, yet the fact la undeniable. How Is the mystery ex plained? It Is simply this: Spain sends her fruit and vegetables In the worst possible con dition, so far as packing and transportation are concerned; piled on wretched railway cars, exposed to sun and rain and reaching Paris from fourteen to seventeen days after their de parture from Valencia; while the Callfornlana offer their fruit in the came fine condition In which It Is ricked from me trees. Their or anges, apples, peaches and pears reach Paris, after traversing 6000 miles, In a more attrac tive and appetizing condition than ours after * Journey of only 490 mllei. i\> can comi>ete with America only by em ploying her methods— Improved cultivation, harvesting and packing, cold storage and rapid, safa tranrportatlon. Otherwise, our ex port! will decline every day. Castll* was once railed the granary of Europe; yet we have Jived to see foreign wheat, after paying heavy transportation taxes, protective duties and an edveree premium of 25 per cent In exchange, rompetlnr with our home-grown cereals. Shall we Jive to see American oranges competing with ours on the Valencia market Itself 7 CALL BUREAU, 1408 G 8TREET, N. w., WASHINGTON, May 27,-The recoff nized excellence of California fruit* abroad and their successful competition with Spanish fruita appears from tho fol lowing translation from a Valencia paper received at the Slate Department from Consul Bartleman of that city under date or April 10, 1901: Epanlsh product! are rapidly losing ground, «.nd unless our methods be brought Into lln« with those of progressive nations, our wines, our oil, our fruiu and vegetables will b« con flcmned to home consumption. We have been astonished at the falling oft in our exports of irult and fresh vegetables to France, England and Germany. The decrease for France, not withstanding the enormously enlarged con sumption created by the Paris exposition, was erroneously attributed to Italian competition. The rivalry really comes from the United States. California Is now supplying the French. English and German markets with freBh fruit and vegetables. The fruits are not offered at lower prices than our own, but they are presented neatly packed and In eplendld condition. Our Products Are Steadily Crowding Out Those of Europe. Spain Feels California Is a Dangerous • Competitor. FEARS RIVALRY OF OUR FRUITS HOMEWARD TRIP IS NEARLY OVER Presidential Party Will . Beach Washington ' x iiui ou.ciy . Weather Has Been Pleasant and Mrs. McKinley Improves. \ SIDNBT,- Neb., May 27.-The Presiden tial train made the third day's run on the homeward Journed without incident. The trip across Wyoming was at an average elevation of 4000 feet, and at Bhorman, Just before the train began. to descend tho eastern slope of the Itocky Mountains, the elevation exceeded 7000 feet. Brief stops wero made for water and to change en gines at Bawllns, Laratnle and Cheyenne, Wyo., and Klmball arid Sidney, Neb. The President made no < remarks at., any of these places, but he appeared upon tho rear platform and shook hands with some of those nearest the car. There were crowds at every station along the route and every cattle ranch had its little group of cowboys sitting bolt upright on their horses and waving' their sombreros as the train went by. . ' Mrs. McKinley is standing the trip well. The weather has been exceedingly pleas ant and that means much for her com fort. " . .-.-! ¦ ¦ . , , "•. i ¦..-. The Presidential train will reach Wash ington Thursday, nxornlng at 7:30. It will arrive at Omaha early to-morrow morn ing and reach Chicago at 2 a. m. Wednes day. The train will be transferred at Chicago to the Pennsylvania line, and proceed without further stops. - The President and Cabinet received of ficial information here that the Supreme Court, had decided the Insular cases in ac cordance with the contentions of the Gov ernment. Naturally the President "and Cabinet officers were elated, 1 although they have never doubted that the decision would be in favor of the Government. The members of the Cabinet aboard the train decline to express their opinions for pub lication In advance of a perusal of the text of the opinion.' . STRONGLY OPPOSED. TO STJNBAY .ENTERTAINMENTS Boston Divine Saya the Desecration of the Sabbath ¦ Has Become - a National Sin. ' NEW TORK, May 27.— Th© thirteenth annlvereary of . the American Sabbath Union was celebrated last night by a spe cial 4 service at Calvary Baptist Church, this city. The Rev. Dr." George C. Lorlmer of Tremont Temple, Boston, delivered the chief address. Dr. .Lorlmer »}>oke ¦ upon the "Sociological Significance of the Bub bath." lie sold In part; •, • ..* , ¦, . ¦« v Tho rtfuwinulon of Iho fsnrA'u Any haa b« comn a national »ln and if mitldly b«comln« a national pirll hi well; », ¦ • . A* to theat«ni nn<1 coneart hall», wlifra rnont unsocrfd entertalmriantM ar« crlven iw Vfoortd oone«rtn." I will nay that iueh: ptrrormancas n9V?r dirt »nd novar c»n five ra*t. I objoet to Biinday ent«rtftlnm«nti bacftUM.- thty daprlvo thoiiA who tukfl part In tham from, having thalr rcit. I wish to apeak evan for a olosa-for whom a Kotxl vor«l Is ae!4om *t»ikin. I .Why would It not bo wall to fcfv* tha saloon, kaer^r ona (lay In which h« would have «n opportune liy to think ov»r th» nntura of hit bimlnaM hikI whathar It U wall fer him to ptit.befora man that which will doatroy them? And lot in'inm hava a chnnea to ddwiitunKla thamN«lvea from Identity with tha eliarantirs tlia/ portray, '('liiim who object to giving tha paopla of tha itaga rmt ara man who look upon netrftif!** only an th«lr pmy and purntja Iliam with pur< po»«a luiriii Hnd Vila, I plaad for ¦ lUiwhty win It nit of nvr'i-y aort, 1 Tlinnt inn many churchAi which fall' to kaan tha Hiiliiiiiih imiy, Tim pulpit la.no placa for rthalk |«o(ur«i or maulo imUirim or ullmr I'll. lll» luillllilirriiulln, I.til Us lllMllllnIll Him jirusiria for, th« pfBdurvation 6t tha qhrlaflan nabliath. -^ ,»-».,..-. ,.,•.<. ENTHUSIASTIC CJIOWB8 f ! i ! 'QXXBD .TUX 'iVUKV' OV. -YORK IliiBnInn OrulBflr Flrfifl A Royal Ralutfl When Party Renjhes Aneherage Rt Sydney, * BYDNraV, N. 8. W,, May 87,=The Dry ish iteamw Ophlf, hsvlnjf nn'lvmrd th§ Duke and f5uehees of Gornws.ll and York, ufflved. her© at 11 s'elosk this morning, lih% was joined. niiMiiirt ih« hflfbor by a Hfjtjftnpon of «§v§n flovifnmwt v^s.^lrt fionv^ylnffthe Premier-, flip William Lyn^, tha Mlfiifiters and federal omolflla. Ah tn« Njundran §mefed the reiifl«ieH«f, the OfJhii* Jefldlfiir, the HiiislMn erulKer tlfew« etjov, from the j Athel IJIght Rueliorft^, fired ft ffiyftl BttlUt«, ,Thf IJritlHh flrUJuprn r«R).«ititlril, IioIbIIiib the lillBslim Jlns, 'J'hn httHioJ 1 wits «rowt]»»d with bIUjmiIhr and ctjiciiroldti nrnfi, and the ntidres wero lined with thotidnttdw of Hp<?dtatott)i • 1*he nuti phmio lul nniiltt nut |y. Wlmn flin' Ophlr camo to anchor Bhn won boardpd by th« Governor General, tho ICarl of liopetoun, Or»vnrnor Opnrral of tho commonwealth j Hlr Froderlck Darlny, Lleutennnt Oovprn* or of Now Month Wales, and the lluoslan admiral. ' ' Tlif Duke nnd Duchens landed at 2 o'clock and were grcoted by enthusiastic crowds. The decorations were magnifi cent and a brilliant military escort await ed tho landing of the Duke and Duchess, VERMONT STATE OFFICERS ABB T7NDEB INDICTMENT Lieutenant Governor and a Legislator Accused of Complicity in Bank i Wrecking. VEJIOENNE8. , Vt., May 27.—L.laut«n ant Qovornor M, IT, Allen, vlco president and director of th« FarmorB' National Hank, which recently nuspanded her©, and J.-W. Kotfiham, a rcprtmontatlvo to the l<offlt!lature from this pluco, wero arrcntod to-day undor Indictment* charging' thorn with complicity with Cashier' D, O. IxiwIb In wrecking tho bank. 1 Th« Indictment* ar« In two countu, chiiralnff complicity In embozzlln/r tho ftinrtH of tho bank and falsifying the ac counts.v Lieutenant Governor Allen will bo given, a hearing . at Ferrlsburg, his homo, during the day. Mr. Ketchnm wit« 'taken to Uurllnaton nnd at a hearing ho plcnried not guilty.: His bond was 'fixed lit J5Q0O. ¦ • " WAY CLEAH F0H HEAHINO ASPHALT LITIGATION High Federal Court Decides That If Is Competent to • Hear / the Question Involved. , CAHACAB, Veneauela, Hoy 87,-"In tha asphalt lltlK&tlon now pqndlng In the High Fnderal Court, by which Warner & Quln* Inn «flflk to havo their title made good to a portion of nflrmiidftPf? jinkfl, known ns jMlolrtftd, and the Now rorljhand nor. nnid«No (jouiprmv nustad,' fhe flrat vlqtory w»« to.diiy won liy pmlntlfffl, Tho nourt ovarrtlleri jhn «Jtopptlon«J1lod hy tha N§w Yorli Rnd liflrmwdfls^ Qom* UiHt tha iflsh Vefoml (Jourt w»b not a eornpfttant. tribunal to deelrt^ tha nutation, Tha fiourt -dPeldMO thnt It In competent and tnat the «'»sb must propeed rPBulwrly, wwrnsp & -QulMlfln bf§ reanlred to put up a 180,000 bond, Hhould tho New York and Jiermiidewfl .Oomimny oeollna to, propee»t further »nd wlthdriiw, »h BPBmH probHhlft, .Judsmnntwlll U Hlven In mvop of War* ijflp & UUinlan, nnn tlifj MPhnlMniit will \m forced to lw»Vfl Ifellfiliifld, Tlw fi¥Hm. Instlon of piipepp «nd ttrgument on tlm «*• HwptloiiH l»»»v» bsftn (Ifflffglnff 8lon» fur inflw Olfll) I* WMjjt^; V Aj»llsS«jfiltJl»ff T'flw Invalid, .NMW.iVfmif. May '87i»ilMfit|fl* fWflers ifiiml K or-tt l&ft li win Hwjf im ti«M a t June § and 4i liuffslo and FitUFn. iff j Hi, euiHferfi padlUe eraee, slOlarket street, ' CTHE-vPAO^r^ "Pmyer" from "Moses in Egypt"...... Ro»«Inl Diploma* awarded to Ml«s Edith Tor mey and MUs Orace Walsh. ; List of Awards. The following Is a compieto lint of the awards : Diplomas and mrdala— Mimes Edith Tormey, Grace Welsh and Maud Shortall. <,A'.«i, C*rtMcate from Junior to senior year— Mis* Mary Hewn. Certificates from ninth to Junior year— Misses 3 /ffi miil^ ¦ Our reputatlon l5 a « uarnntee ! W/ VVs^^iil^ySU^\ v^ 1111 ill lir YearKoocl label Is a guar- ' JI w w\ lilii lllll 1 ' nntce of the cloth and wear, i |O MaM\^-^ Jy^^ 3 1 111 li'l money back If you arc not i // favorably than this. Besides, vvc | sav6 you tho middlcrnun s profits* ' I Suits Top Coats Trousers II Wchavc a strong line of all- We lately reduced some top Heavy wofstcd trousers in I wool cheviots, tweeds and coatsa fourth.' They arc made gopd patterns of checks . and . . , '. . ' . of covert in tan, oliv.e and stripes — just the thing to tone, stnped worsteds m various browilf are reduced from up a dark coat and vest that spring and summer patterns— $I0< making a dear saving f or have been worn some; value •all desirable, price you of $2.50, as they sell for $5.00; sale price I Bargains in Boys' Suits I ;v The prices at all' times arc low in, this department— you buy direct from us, the makers, and save all middlemen's profits. Now, when you buy at special prices you make a big sav- | i'i ing. , The suits^ below mentioned are thoroughly in style, but as some of the sizes' arc broken Vestcc suit3 for boys from 3 to 8 years of age, made of, Scotch mixtures; some have fancy vests, V?<£3l I M$f£$!^k others with vests to match, some plain lapels, S w^i!« others silk faced; broken sizes and lots, hence the \zL*/ . ' , .dP^lfiy ' reduction; but the suits as a whole contain every 'Ji^K I "^^'^ size; reduced from $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and /%£jffiv%?l I BS^wMIilik Sailor suits mrx(le of #bluc ser P e ''^ es 3 to 10 E^felliMitffiy WiSimmlMi y ear8 ' wllite ' re(Und 1)lack 1)raifl trimmings, value Wl] 1 ! ift WW '''MwkfiMm*''^ $3>OO< Sailor »n!ti, ages 3 to 9 years, cheviots I IfflfflSiliiHl^ rvll<l scr £ e3 m sn ' l(l colors of blue and red, with em- ySwlJffllffl TfflJfiHifJr designs; cassimerea In neat checks; both bHitmIjIi E-Mji^ don' Qm\v\ Duke \wtt, Ilk® men'u, $1,60 well, mti^^^ See tho {foods: In chip £-y \ A lf\ d*\ fr*% *r^ ' 0Mt=of.tnwn opdapii §¦»§ buy uni§§§ you • m tG u~'' • » "'7 ing, tufn\§mg§ Of g^Maaupjpi|uu^dp^^^u^u^^«pb^MpkaMwa^i^pMiMfljajpjpjH«a^i^gBM^MS^B^HMW^aH^^^MMM^^^i^^^^^^^«^^^^^^K^^^^ **''•' __ lisWiBlBBlSBlBBSllBBBBBS^B^BBliBBBBBBBBl^B^SBBBllB«^BlBB^r^BlllW^BlK^ilSlJBllP«^K^BJ^B^B^i^B^B^B^ -^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B4^B^B^^B^B^B^^Bflp^B^^BJ^i