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Former Filipino officers who belonged to
Malvar's command report that fifty In
surgents were killed and that many were
injured by the command of Lieutenant
Monacl during a recent two days' fight In
the province of Batangas.
The Twentieth Infantry has been or
dered from Northern Luzon to Batangas.
In three weeks Bellarntmo was cornered
in spite of the theories of many officers
that cavalry could not be used In effective
operations in such a country. ' -
The insurgent general Cailles, who sur
rendered at Santa Cruz, Laguna province,
on June 24, and his friends have offered to
negotiate with . Malvar, the insurgent
leader. in Southern Luzon, for the latter's
surrender.
him. to clean up that part of the country-
General Chafl ee. replied :.
"Yes; but I do not command until July
4." - " : - •.• ¦¦' ; ; : ! •
Civil Governor Taft and Military Gov
ernor Chaffee are working agreeably to
gether. They are holding informal con
ferences and are arriving at mutual un
derstanding,, a state of affairs hitherto
almost unknown here.
INSURGENT LEADER BELLARMINO, WHO, WITH HIS OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS, SURRENDERED AT LE
GASPI. ON ALBAY BAT, LAST THURSDAY TO THE AMERICAN TROOPS UNDER COMMAND OF COLONEL
WINT. THIS PROBABLY ENDS THE FILIPINO INSURRECTION IN SORSOGONA PROVINCE.
SANTA MARIA, July 6.— Henry Bloch
man, the 13-year-old eon of L. E. ' Bloch
man, living near this city, was wantonly
murdered to-day by an Intoxicated man
believed to be a young man named Kelly,
alias Kelsoe. Blochman's body was found
in a bean field a quarter of a mile from,
his home. There were evidences of a des
perate struggle and. the back of the lad's
head had been crushed in by a blow with
a heavy Instrument. He was seen in com
pany with a drunken man, supposed to be
Kelly, a short time before the tragedy.
Sheer bloodthlrstlness was the only mo
tive for. the tragedy. The suspect was
discharged yesterday from Cook's thresh
ing gangand at once proceeded to get in
toxicated. He Is about 24 years old, small
of stature, with dark complexion and
black mustache. He has lost all of his
upper teeth.
After the tragedy the murderer escaped
and has not been captured.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
DRUNKEN MAN
MURDERS A BOY
MANILA, July 6.— To-day the offi
cial announcement of the sur
render of Bellarmino was made.
According to this account, Bel
larmino, who has been operat
ing in th© province of Sorsogona, surren
dered Thursday last at Legaspi, on Albay
Bay, with thirty-two officers, 215 guns and
3000 rounds of ammunition. The insurgent
prepidente of that section of the country
and many Filipinos accompanied Bellar
mino, who gave hims^Bf up to Colonel
Theodore J. Wint of the Sixth Cavalry.
In all, since June, 1028 insurgents have
surrendered in that district. Colonel
Wint'8 regiment came, from China with
General Chaffee.
Before disembarking" at Legaspi Colonel
Wint asked General Chaffee if he desired
Mrs. Mary' "Wright" Sewall. president of
the International Council of Women, will
j lecture at Stiles Hall tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock, in Berkeley. The subject of
Mrs. Sewall's lecture will b« the "Culti
vation of the Art Spirit." The lecture
will be under the auspices of the Art As
sociation of the University of California,
-of which Miss Eva Powell la president.
Some of the associate- members of the
Art Association are: President and Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Hearst, Professor and Mrs.
Stratton. Professor and Mrs. Kellogg, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Day, Mrs." Emma- Shaf
ter Howard. Mr. and Mrs. William Keith
and Professor and Mrs. Paget. The lec
ture will' be without admission fee.
Will Lecture on Art Spirit.
I Officials of the Treasury Department.
I'however, say that the Russian note would
seem to indicate that the Russian Govern
ment O.ces not fully comprehend the atti
tude of the Government of the United
States, as it seems to be based on the idea
that Secretary Gage has discretionary
powers as to che Imposition of a counter
vailing duty.
It is intimated . the department has no
such, powers; that when Gage was con-
BOMB THBOWN IN YAED.
KILLS "A YOUNG GIEL
Denver Police Suspect That a Eela
- tivo Ended JAte of the
Child.
DENVER, July 6.— A bomb thrown Into
the yard at 2021 Curtis street to-day killed
Esther Oliver > a 4-year-old girl. The po
lice suspect, a relative.' The child's par
ents are separated. ' " '.• -,¦*:„•
CALL BUREAU. 1406 G STREET. . N.
W., WASHINGTON, July 6.— Acting Sec
retary of State Hill has transmitted to
the Treasury Department for the Infor
mation of Secretary Gage a copy of the
Russian note received yesterday in reply
to Secretary Hay's note to Eir.bassador
Cassini in regard to the countervailing
duty Imposed on Russian sugar and the
retaliatory duties imposed by Russia on
American products. Secretary Gage Is
not in Washington and will not return
until Monday, and. until he has,returned
no one at the Treasury Department can
say whether or not he will write a letter
to the State Department making sugges
tions as to the reply to Russia.
vinced that the Russian oGvernment gave
a concealed bounty to Russian exporters of
suger he had no choice, under the Dingley
law, but must impose the countervailng
duty provided by that law on all sugar
imported from Russia. Under these cir
cumstances the Secretary is powerless to
remove the countervailing duty. It can
only be removed by decision of court re
versing the decision of the Board of Gen
eral Appraisers, or by legislation by Con
gress repealing or amending the law un
der which it la imposed. This, it is said
at the Treasury Department, does not
seem to have been thoroughly understood
in Russia, where the executive and law
making powers of the Government ara
lodged in the same Individuals and are
not separated, aa they are under tha ays
tern of government formed by 'the consti
tution of the United States.
Under Provision of the Dingley Law.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Russia Not Aware That the Secretary of the Treasury Acts
GAGE CANNOT RESCIND
COUNTERVAILING DUTY
Love may be able to see something
laughable in the locksmith, but it is blind
to the Interests of the gas company.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.— Manager W.
S. Hook of the Los Angeles Traction Com
pany dismissed six more men to-day be
cause of their connection with the union
movement recently started among street
railway men. When the men asked for
a reason Mr. Hook replied that It wa» be
cause they had associated themselves
with a movement which the company con
sidered detrimental to its Interests. Fur
thermore, while admitting that In all
other respects their services had been sat
isfactory, the manager refused them let
ters of recommendation. The men com
plained bitterly but in sober terms of their
treatment. One of them said to-night:
"We have all been employed in the com
pany's service for years and our dis
charge merely because we have followed
the example of other wage-earners seems
very hard."
i Manager Hook simply says, "It is a
policy on our part not to allow employes
to belong to a labor union, and that Is all
there is to it."
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Los Angeles Traction
Company Drops Six
Union Men.
RELENTLESS WAR
ON UNION LABOR
The tragedy grew out of domestic trou
bles. The couple have been separated for
a year and e divorce suit Is now pending.
Mrs. Garner's attempt to ¦ take her chil
dren away led to her arrest. A writ oi
habeas corpus to compel her to leave the
children here was to have been decided
this morning. Garner arrived this morn
ing from Kern City.
Mrs. Willingham rushed Into the back
yard and Garptr shot at her, the ball
striking- her in the left leg. just below the
knee. She tied into the house and fell on
the floor.
Garner then went out on the front porch
and,«sitting on the top step, placed the
muzzle of his pistol to his forehead and
pulled the trigger. With the report he
fell dead. ¦
Garner succeeded in getting possession
of the pistol, but while the struggle waa
going on Mrs. Garner, sorely wounded,
ran out of the kitchen door into the yard.
Garner pursued her and fired* another
shot at her. She fell near the well. Gar
r.er stood over her and emptied his re
volver at htr prostrate form. Her two
little boys pleaded with him not to shoot.
"You have come to take my children."
' Mrs. Garner arose from the table. Then
Garner drew a pistol from his pocket and
fired at her. She fell against the wall.
Mrs. Willingham cried to him not to
shoot and started toward him. He turned
his weapon toward her and fired at her
head. The - bullet missed her narrowly.
She seized the pistol and a struggle en
sued . for its possession. ! She called to
Mrs. Lewis to come to her assistance,
but Mrs.- Lewis was busy getting her
children out of harm's way.
. The house in which the murder waa
done is a one-story structure of four
rocms and was occupied by Mrs. Lewia
and her family. Steps lead from the gar
den to the front porqh. There are steps
at the back of the house -leading to the
kitchen. Mrs. Garner, her two children
and her mother, -Mrs. Willingham, who
arrived here a day or two ago, have been
staying with Mrs. Lewis. The women
and children were sitting at the break
fast table' in the kitchen, eating the morn
ing meal. Garner came up the back steps
and, standing in the ;kltchen doorway,
said to his wife: - •
MADERA, July 6.— John Gamer, a la
borer, this morning shot and killed his
wife, wounded his mother-in-law, Mrs. O.
S. Willingham, and then blew out his
brains. The tragedy occurred at the resi
dence of Mrs. Annie Lewis, just across
the Fresno River, a few minutes after 7
o'clock. ' . •. . .
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Mother - in - Law Grapples
With Him and Is Seriously
. Wounded.
John Garner Kills His
Wife and Himself
at Madera.
HUSBAND DEALS
DEATH LAVISHLY
SAX JOSE, July 6.— By the erection of
an immense packing house, 300 by 80 feet,
at Santa Clara, for the handling of the
corning year's prune crop, the California
Cured Fruit Association proposes to adjust
its difficulties with the Packers' Company.
Judge Bond's administration had a quarrel
with the packers over the term of a con
txact.. and their refusal to accept a modi
fied contract led to his resignation as pres- \
Went of the association. Now the packers ;
will be given the ultimatum of accepting i
the contract or the association will do its
own packing.
The packing house proposed will be an
up-to-date structure and will be erected
upon property leased from the town and
convenient to railroads. This move does
not meet the views of Director J. O.
Hayes, and it Is sail that he will tender
his resignation at the next meeting.
Hay Handle the Crop
Itself.
California Cured Fruit Association
Before Keane went down six of his fel
low workmen had leaped into the water
to save him. Two of the men who went
to his rescue came very ne.ar sacrificing
their own lives. They floated around in
tbe water for several hours -with nothing
but a plank to- support them. Boats were
finally procured and they were taken
ashore.
» .
PBOPOSES TO EBECT . ~ |
BIG PACKDJ-G HDUSEi
A heavy sea was running- at the time j
and the unfortunate workman was unable
to reach a place of safety. 1!he first his i
fellow workers knew of his peril was j
when he cried out for help. One brave lad
leaped from 4 r:e trestle into the water
and seized the drowning man. He was
joined by a second comrade. a?^d the two
managed to keep Kease aSoai Dor eome
little time. Before help could arrive,
however, they were compelled to release
their hold on him, and he sank to rise no
more.
in chaining rocks at the San. Pedro break- j
water this afternoon James Keane acci- f
dentally fell into the sea and was drowned i
¦despite the heroic efforts ttf six of his
brave comrades to rescue him.
SAN PEDRO, July 6.— While employed
Laborer Loses His Life and Com
rades Almost Perish, in. Attexn.pt
1-n rw o TJj»c«~n.ni
ing a Bescize.
DBOWUED OFT SA2T
PZDSO BHZA.KWATEE
in 1593- 5650 50; in 1899. $800; in 1900. $1225.
and thus far in 18S1. $762 50. The heaviest
charge wae for a fertilizer £*-epared by
Lewis at $625 far twenty-five tuns.
Capital City Scavenger
Says Blackmail Was
Levied.
Commissioners Will Investi
gate Statements of
Thomas Lewis.
Special Dlrpatch to The Call.
SACRAMENTO. July «.— The State Cap
itol Commissioners will investigate the
stories which are afloat touching the acts
of Elate Gardener 5L H. Dunn. It has
been a scandal about the Capitol for some
days that Dunn- was charged by Thomas
Lewis, a scavenger and owner of a fertil- I
izer, with having exacted tribute from all |
bills before he would "O K" them for
passage by tha Capitol Commissioners.
Lewis was asked for a statement, but
said that tha matter rested with higher
powers, and that while he could tell a j
etorv which wcuZd "set the town on fire"
>.e could not talk, as Dunn belonged to
the same society as himeelf.
The etory -which Has gained circulation
Is that Dunn required Lewis to hand him
over his percentage jjpon each claim, be
fore he would indorse it. and that Lewis
-when pressed told the whole story to Wil
liam Davis, secretary of the commission, •
and likewise executive .secretary to Gov
ernor Gage. Davis to-day denied knowl- \
edge of any such story, and declared i
there was nothing in It, but State Treas
urer Truman Reeves, one of the Capitol
Commissioners, said that the commission
¦would investigate the stories as soon.' as
Governor Gage returned to the city.
Dunn when wen this afternoon said he
had been informed that Lewis went to
Secretary Davia and told aim he had been
forced to pay tribute, but Dunn asserted
that the story was entirely false and that
lie never received a cent from Lewis.
It appears from an exanrination of the
bills on file in the State Controller's office
that Dunn indorsed bills f*r large sums
drawn by Lewis. Not counting scores of
bills for small sums. Lewis was allowed
claims In 1S93 for J452 50; in .1894, $1813; In
ISa, $1222 50; in JS33. U507 10; in 1S97, $S97 30;
ACCUSES STATE
GARDENER DUNN
Russia exported to^ Germany In • 1900
$12,000,000 more merchandise than In 1899
to England; $7,600,000 -more; "'to* Holland
$10,000,000 more. ¦¦~^i: - » -
Rea la boasting over his defeat of Mac
kenzie and declares he intends to open
headquarters, and there is every indica
tion that the war between the bosses la on
In earnest. Mackenzie has the police and
fire- departments, the schools and about
all of the city offices, and Rea will have
an uphill fight. '. :-•• - .:¦¦'. •. ¦ ;.
SAN JOSE, July 6.— The political fight
that started between "Jim" Rea and
"Johnnie" Mackenzie over the appoint
ment of a County License Collector by the
Supervisors is spreading, and it is said
that the Mackenzie faction will come back
at the Realtes by attacking the county
license law. Mackenzie's candidate for
collector, Elmer Cottle, was turned down
and Rea, with the aid of Supervisor Roll,
a Democrat, elected J. D. Canelo. The
compensation of the office Is 5' per cent of
the amount collected. This should net the
License Collector from $1200 to $1500 a year.
The Mackenzie clique is bitter over the
treatment of Cottle and willing to do any
thlng- to get back at Rea. - They propose
to attack the county license law, wnich
provides for collecting city licenses, on
the ground that it is unconstitutional. It
is said a test case will be brought to re
strain the County License Collector from
collecting licenses from, the saloon-keepers
of this city. A firm of attorneys has been
consulted and It is said that a number of
saloon-keepers have agreed to contribute to
a fund. with which to make the fight. '
There are eighty-four In the
city, each of which contributes $120 a year
to th© county treasury. In the various
towns of the county there are 124 saloons,
which turn into the treasury $14,880 yearly.
If the law were declared unconstitutional
it would cut the compensation of the col
lector to lesa than $600 a year, and make
the office practically worthless.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
REA-MACKENZIE
FEUD IS BITTER
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, ' SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1901
Filipino Chief in the Province of Sorsogona and His Followers Give
Up Their Guns to Colonel Wint of the Sixth Cavalry and Are
All Ready to Take the Oath of Allegiance to the United States
INSURGENT LEADER BELLARMINO
SURRENDERS TO AMERICAN TROOPS
14
'i
What are Humors?
They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges-
tion, but are sometimes inherited.-
How do they manifest themselves?
In many forms of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and bolls,
and in weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled? By
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them. '.
It is the best medicine tor all. humors.
- «^^S"-m 1 LLMAHM 7 BEND E L
i^^if =: =^V DIS I F?IB0TERS J
Mi ¥ F^ ————— fflfrfiyf * . Al
' ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ 'I. ' X- ."¦-¦. ¦ / ."
;/ : /> ' ADVERTISEMENTS.; . :
That Pe-ra-na Cures Female Ills.
Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanita-
' Hum, Offers to Treat All Women Free
During the Summer Months;
I Miss Millie Baker writes from 290 East 'Was Tired and SEiserable.
«»>¦ »"*¦ iiiste; B ° ntaew Crowaer -
ness peculiar to women, severe bear- "Three years ago I began to BO dowi
ing-down pains, and continual head- !* hea " h -, J na £ a tired, miserable feel-
9 , ml f ' , , . , ing. I had constipation so bad that I had
ache, my System seemed completely to take a laxative every day or two: I
» n *o/ „„// / a:a r>r.t (>/>« ..I... i n was very nervous, and had a dozen other
upset and I did not know where to allment / i took me dicine ot different
find relief. The doctor tried three kinds, but to no avaiL
different remedies, but they did not „"{ £55 sTaTcV eat ISythmf^i
SSem to help me any. to Dr. Hartman asking him for advice.
,.mn • *¦ l aai x n which he kindly grave, and recommended
"After USing five bottles Of Peruna Peruna and JIanalln, which I commenced
/ was as well and strong OS ever. I tojtal* I be^an^to^e^beUe^at once
would not be without it for any »i think I am aa well aa anybody can
mnnpv "—A7iss Mi/Ha Baker be . a " d eat more than I ever did. I never
money. -miss miine aaxer. felt better , n my ,, re x feel that z owe a
A wren Woman. debt of gratitude to Dr. Hartman and his
Mrs. Florence Aitklns. 922 Forsythe wonderful medicine for the good health,
street, Toledo, O., writes: I now enjoy.
"I am to-day cured of that dreadful "I give Peruna to my children, and It
disease I wrote to you about when I does them all the good In tha world.
asked your advice. I at once began tak- t-A«».« /• nn »« n-f n wrnmn-n tifffaminrr
ing Peruna and Manalin and have just inere IS no USB Ot a woman SUXoring
finished the fifth bottle. It has cured mo as I did; if they write Dr. Hart-
of /eucorrhaa. / had the trouble for man for advice they can soon be re-
nine months and had given up hope of stored to health." — Ellen Bo/linger,
over being strong again, /cannot tell Free Home Advice
how happy I feel, but you will know. In evr of the g^t mu ituude of women
/ never heard of such medicine, suffering from some form of female dls-
,. . ., , .- • -. ease and yet unable to find any cure,
z iu r "h «-¦ *£&}• Try *••*?*
of the head, i will always keep Peruna on female catarrhal diseases, has
In -rLnnot e nnd anything to talk about announced his willingness to direct
from morning till night, but Peruna. I fff Q treatment of as many COS6S (23
rhave = a C brTghtrciear e coior r now, r and > ara make application to him during the
altogether a well woman. I think leucor- summ9r months without charge.
rhoea Is the worst of female diseases, for *•"«""«" •" if"
I suffered all sorts of pains. I thought at This offer will hold good only during the
first that I had ulceration of the .womb, summer months. Any woman can become
and Peruna has cured me. I am now a a regular patient by sending a written
sound woman, peruna IS the best statement of her age, condition of Jlfe.
, . , ¦ , , ... .. .. history and symptoms of her derant;e-
frrend I cvsr had on this earthy — it m ents. s,
must 6b araised it cured me." Those wishing to become patients
musz OB praisea it curou mo. shou i d address The Peruna Medicine Co..
Mrs. Florence Aiikins. Columbus Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cured Of
Itching Piles.
Edward Dunrflen, "VVIlkesbarre, Pa.:
"For seven years I was scarcely ever free
from .the terrible torture of Itching piles.
I tried all sorts of remedies. Was told
a. surgical operation might save.. One 60-
cent box of Pyramid Pile- Cure cured me
completely." All druggists sell it. It never
fails to quickly cure piles in any form.
Free book by mall on piles, causes and
cure. Pyramid Drag Co., Marshall, Mich.
.^gfrjlp MEN and
lliplliP WOMEN
"*^Aif55'4f"^3?^t^V can obtain rtne-wed
* r^&**&*<ij££&B±\ ' strength and visor
JA FJ^T^V'W Pierce 1 a (latest lm-
*./' r*X.%\\^\ Proved) BLEC-
» • appliances. Dron
&o net enre. Electricity is the remedy!
Boy no Belt ontll you see "Dr. Pleree's,"
for it is the BEST and the lowest in price.
C7Call at office or Bead a 2-cent ' etamp
for cew "Booklet No. 2." Address PIERCE
ELECTRIC CO.. 3O6 Post et., San Fran-
cisco. New York office— 1145 Broadway.
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Damiana Bitters
IS A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA-
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The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special
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The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid-
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Za Market et, S. F.— (Send for Circulars.)
,|?n^ A§f0i
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trimmed - - - - $6.00
IvGct an estimate from as on
everything required to furnish
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Credit and free delivery within
ioo miles. We., close at six,
except on Saturday. i
T. Brilliant
FURNITURE CO., \
338-342 POST STREET, J
Osposito Union Sonant
