The herald. [microfilm reel], June 12, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
THOSE CUBAN FILIBUSTERS
Number of ihe Invading Party
Greatly Exaggerated
FEW MEN AND OLD GUNS
The Patrol Established by tbe United
States
Instructions Issued From Washington to
Government Agents to That Neu
trality Laws Are Enforced
Associated Press Special Wire.
KEY WEST, Fla., June 11.-As arcsiut
ofLcareful oilicial investigation it has
been established that the filibustering
expedition which sailed from here was
far less formidaolo than was at iiist re
ported. Instead of 200 men or ol 500
men, as was staled, it is now known the
party did not exceed fifty, including four
leaders. The cannon which they carried
were ancient held pieces which had been
buried for some years. \
NEW YORK, June 11.-The Cuban rev
olutionists, agents iv Florida tor the pur
chase of war materials and ships for ex
peditions lately bong lit an American
steam yacht. 120 feet long, of 1000 tuns
register and with a speed of sixteen
and one-half knots an hour. It was this
? racht. it is said, that took from Turn pa
ast. week an expedition headed by Carlos
Koloff and Seraphine Sanchez, which is
•reported to have landed at Sagua la
f <Chiquita. The yacht was bought for $50,
--000. Sho carried six Gatling gnus. I he
expedition was composed of 280 men,
among them a Catholic priest, Dr.Valdes
Dominguez. a Cuban physician, a tele
graph operator a civil engineer and a | oW
tler maker. Fourteen of the inert are
Americans. They took 850 rifles, 1.000
rounds of ammunition. 500 pounds of
dynamite and six carrier pigeons.
Sanchez was born iv Santa bis pa, Cuba,
July 2, 1846. He joined the last revolu
tion in January. 1809. in the same year
lie fought under General Castillo and
General Angel, ln 1870 lie fought with
Colonel Diego Dorado. In 1873 he was
under Maximo Gomez. In l y 7i he was
made a captain and in 1370 he was a brig
adier. He left Cuba in August, 1880, and
went to Key West, where he bas since
lived.
Rolofi was bom In 18.18. When the revo
lution broke out in 1868 in Ybara he was
-one of the lirst to enlist, lie rendered
great service to the revolutionists, re
maining in the field until the end. Since
the war he has been quite poor. The
Spanish government offered him a posi
tion, but he refused to accept any favors
.from Spain. He lived eleven years In
Honduras.
WASHINGTON. June 11.—The decision
to send the United States steamer Raleigh
to the Florida coast ior the puiposeof CO
operating with revenue cutters to prevent
liii blistering expeditions starting trotu
our shores is one|of the lirst acts of Mr.
Olney in his new position of secretary of
state. Secretary Herbert has deemed
such a course advisable for some days
past ami conferred with the president on
ths subject. He and Secretary Olney then
had a further conference, and ns the .e
--sult formal orders to thu Raleigh were is
sued.
Written instructions carefully stating
tbe line of policy which the administra
tion desires to pursue In regard to the
interference with filibusters will be sent
to Captain Miller, commanding the
Raleigh, and it is probable he will bo
called to Washington for a conference
with Acting Secretary McAdoo before his
vessel leaves New York. These Instruc
tion sib: o Captain Miller arc not available,
but it is known he will bo directed to use
the utmost care in preventing any ves
sel from leaving our coast destined to
■Cuba with tho obljeot of rendering aid to
the revolutionists. The mere shipment
of arms is not regarded a* a violation of
the neutrality laws, and before any ves
sel is overhauled by the Ualeigh the
officers must be thorouhgly convinced
the suspected craft is fitted out as Q light
ing machine to operate against Spain. It
is the desire of the authorities that
vroper steps shall be taken not only
by tbe Raleigh, but by the revenue cut
ters, to prevent illegal expeditions from
leaving our shores, and treasury officials
are seriously considering the advisability
of further augmenting the force of rev
enue cutters In southern waters.
The following letter was sent today to
oil collectors of customs oil | the coast
from New York to tne Rio Grande:
TREASURY DE PA il lM X NT.
Office of tho Secretary,
Washington, D. C, June 11.
To Collectors of Customs and others : -
It ie a matter ol tumor that at various
points in the United states attempts are
making to enlist men to equip and arm
vessels and by other illegal measures to
aid the iaurrection now in progress in
the island of Cuba. While this depart
ment has not been furnished with tang
ible evidence confirmatory of such ru
mors, it deems it o; great importance
that no possibility bo given lor com
plaint that the goverment of the United
Mates has In any respect fallen short of
its full duty to a friendly nation. Col
lectors of customs for the several districts
between New York and Brownsville are
especially enjoined to sco to it that the
neutrality laws ot tho United States,
particularly Sections 5230 . .200, i f
the revised statutes, are lully compiled
with. (Signed i S.'WIKK,
Acting Secretary*
Acting Secretary McAdoo of the navy
department said this Afternoon that in
structions «ent to the commander of tiie
cruiser Raleigh for his guidance when on
patrol duty off tlie Folrida coast, wero of
the most comprehensive kind and pro
vided for a full and strict enforcement of
tbe neutrality laws. The Raleigh prob
ably will go tirst to Key West. ' This is
the only port on tlie Florida coast whore
a vessel of her draught can safety enter.
She then will make a thorough patrol of
the roast line and render it more uilli
cult for a filibustering party to get away.
The cruiser's steam launches and small
boats will be manned whenever it is nec
essary to look Into narrow inlets and
passes tor light draught schooners and
yachts which are ttie favorite means of
transportation of tho lilibustei •. With
Spanish men of war ly in off the Florida
coast outride of the three mile limit a !
the Raleigh and her boats sweeping the
inside waters. the over-enthusiastic
Cubans anu their Amerian sympathizers
who undertake to drive the United States
Into trouble by using Florida as a base
of nostile operations araiust the govern
ment ot Cuba are likely to lie repressed
with a strong ban
TAMPA. Via.. June 11. Letters re
ceived from Key Wes! * ju.r.* say a
schooner left thero with The main part of
the proposed Cuban expedition Wednes
day night. A tug followed Toured ty
noon with Chiefs Roloff. Sanchez, L. < as
aflto, Rosendo Garcia, 1':. Doming'
others. It is alleged four large and two
•mall guns, with eig! t Americans to
operate them, if needed, have been ship
ped, and also many dynamite baud
bombs, with large quantities of arms nnd
ammunition. The expedition. It is a
gkrted, bad among irs members foir
I'nited states soldiers from the garrUoi
at Key West. The total number n n
Valley Officials Arrive
STOCKTON, June 11. K. !'. l> rw
ton, attorney for the Valley railroa i.
Chief Engineer Storey, and J. S. Wilbur,
who will be the engineer in charge of con
structi'Mi, arrived nur« Mi. Wil
bur will look over the country herabouti
aud get ready for his work, Mr. Preston
will look into the tides of rights of way
Tho Commercial Atjoeiatiou dis
cussed at length porpositions to get what
the Corral Hollow railroad peoplt want in
rights of way and terminal facilities.
The local businessmen having the matter
in charge hope to be able to make a satis
factory com promise proposition.
THE A. 0. U. W.
Meeting of the Supreme Lodge In
Chicago
CHJCAGO, June 11.—The supreme
lodge of tlie Ancient Order of United
Workmen met hero today. The chief re
port of the day was submitted by Su
preme Master Workman L. L. Troy, in
which lie recommended a system of grad
ed assessments, the raising of an emer
gency fund and the issuing of a $1000
Beneficiary certificate. He also submitted
bis annual report for the year, which
stated that tne total number of lodges
was 1973, a net increase for the* year of
97. The total niembersihpp of the order
was 341,871. an increase of 10,545, 3,500
having died during the year. The total
Increase bas been 17,644,074, and the dis
bursements $7,678,494,
IN VENTILATED CARS
Success of the New Method of Transporting
Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.—C. F.
Smurr. general freight agent of tho
Southern Pacific company, received a
dispatch today (from Cnicago stating that
the tirst train of ventilated fruit cars
with California fruit for the east arrived
in Chicago ten hours late. The train,
however, was delayed ten hours at Dixon,
111., by a wreck on tho railways. Other
wise it would have been on time accord
ing to the fast schedule arranged by the
Central and Un ion Pacific com pan.es
and the Chicago and Northwestern.
The second ventilated fruit train ar
rived on time in Chicago from Sacramen
to, it contained fresh fruit In season,
and all wero In perfect condition as if
they had been kept on ice throughout tho
journey,
THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS
Grand Parlor in Session at Grass
Valley
List of the Past Grand Presidents and Of
ficers—Committees Appointed by
the President
GRASS VALLEY, Cal. June ri.-Tho
grand parlor of the Native Daughters
convened in this city this morning.
Among prominent members of tho order
in attendance Jate the following: Past
Grand Presidents Miss Carrie Roesch,
Stockton; Miss M. li. Johnson, Sacra
mento; Miss C. K. Wittenmeyer. Martin;
Miss Mac D. Wilkins, Santa Cruz; Miss
Minnie Coulter. Santa Rosa. Following
grand ollicersl Grand President Miss E.
A. Spencer, Eureka; Grand Vice-Presi
dent Miss Ma.iaua Rertola, Mart me;
Grand Marshal, Miss Carrie Apperson,
Dixon; Grand Secretary Miss Gcorgie 0,
Ryan San Francisco; Grand Treasurer
Miss Inge Peterson, San Francisco;
Grand Inside Sentinel, Miss Cora Bug
ford, Ventura; Grand Outside Sentinel,
Mrs. Dollio Bradley, Ban Francisco;
Grand Trustees.Misse Mary Tillman, San
Francisco; Mrs. Nellie Post, Sacramento;
Miss Maggie Shannon, Chioo; Mrs. Hello
Douglass, Nevada Cily; Mrs Belle Con
rad, Sonora, and Mrs, Lena H. Mills,
Stockton.
Grand Trustee. Miss Libhie Crow, of
Watsonvile was unable to bo present on
account of death in the family, and Mrs.
Mary G, Patrick of Hartines was ap
pointed to replace her. Miss Mamie A.
Ryan, Veritas parlor No. 75, was ap
pointed grand seuretarv j Mrs. Bracken
feldt, California parlor No, 2, and Miss
Martha Hahnemann of Santa Rosa assist
ant grand marshal.
After the opening of the parlor the fol
lowing commutes were appointed;
Reception committee—Mrs. Alice Watt,
Manzanita parlor N0,29; Miss Marian Ber
tola. Sonoma No. 21; Miss May S.Corcor
an, Mariposa No. 63; Miss Dora Zwud
owski, El Pajaro No. 85; Miss Abbie Ir
tel Jacor, California No. 22; Miss Mamie
Heruey 1 Yosemlte No. 8j Mrs. Cora Saff
ord, Las Palm at No. 87,
Press com it tee- Miss M. B. Wilkin
Santa Cms No. 26,
Credentials Miss Maggie Bhanon, La
Coroua No, 33; Miss Martha rlabmann,
Santa Rosa No. I; Miss Kate Winn, Cali
fornia No. 22.
Organist—Mrs. Alice Watt of Manza
nita Parlor No. 20.
Finance committee—Miss M. McKee,
Lf verm ore; Mrs. Mary Clark, Amador;
Miss Rose Hamlin. Sierra Valley.
A ppeala and grievances Miss M. B.
Johnson, Sacramento: Mis-) 0* K. Wit
tenmeyer, Martinez; Mrs. Helen Juarez,
Napa; Mrs. Irene Rose, Alameda; Mrs.
Mary Langford. Eureka,
Laws and supervision -Miss Carrie
Roesch, Stockton; Miss Marian Rertola,
Martinez; Mrs.Mary Breck*»nfeldt. Sacra
mento; Miss Jennie May Alvarado. *
transportation Miss C. K. Wittenmeyer,
Martinez; Miss l-annie Higgins, Ana
heim Miss Stella Fiukeldey. Snta Cruz.
Petitions—Miss M. 11. Johnson. Sacra
mento; Miss Gertrude Berding, Perndale;
Miss Rose Day, San Francisco.
Returns—Mrs. Mary Tillman, San
Francisco Miss Martha llabmann, Santa
Posa; Mrs. Ellen Dunbar, Murphys.
State of the order— Miss Carrie
Roesch, Stockton Mrs. M, J. W- Us,
Sonora Mrs. Ma ttie La Grave, lone.
Legislation- Miss Minnie Coulter, Santa
Rosa Mrs. Cora Safford, Ventura Mrs.
Belle Conrad, Sonora, Mrs. Eveline Ander
son, San Francisco.
■Ritual—Miss M. B. Wilkin, Santa Cruz
Miss c. K. Wittenmeyer, Mar tin ex: Miss
M. B. Johnson. Sacramento Miss Carrie
Roesch. Stockton; Miss Minnie Coulter,
Santa Rosa.
Printing aud supplies—Miss Kate
Jte lad hide, laokson Miss Came Hude
phol, Dutch Flat: Mrs. Mollie McDonald,
Weaverville.
Tiio afternoon session of tho grand par
lor of Native Daughters wa" devoted
principally to the receiving of reports
I from the grand president, grand secre
tary, grand treaiurar And grand trustees.
The order is shown to be in a flourishing
condition with a membership oi 3175*
Kscholt/ia parlor, Na] -uS] extended an : n
--; vitation to hold the ninth annual session
lin that city next year und indications
I are It will be the ne*c meeting place.
The president ruled this afternoon that
j the election cv delegates by acclamation
was unconstitutional. Adjourned until
I tomorrow morning. Tonight a grand re
ception was tendered the visiting dele
gates.
„ An Infantile Murderer
I.A PORTK, Ind.. .luno 11.—Indiana
has a youthful murderer in ofibert Uow
sher. four yean sld, who Killed Hernice
Collins at MonticeUo. His victim was a
toddling infant of two years. Bowslipr,
wiio wai In Company With the other
[ boys, passed llcrniee on the street. The
i hitter spoke to Hnwshor's companion?,
, but refused to notice him. This angered
I young Bowiber, and lying in wait for
I the Collin I child, he attacked her with
; «dones. and before her piteous eri«»s for
! help brought relief she was dead. Tlio
ailtooritfeja are puzzled as to what steps
i are to be taken in dealing with the boy
ia* the annals of the state fail to record
a parallel case. Both families are prom
inent.
A Big Nevada Mining f>cal
CARSON, \ev.. June 11.—The largest
state in yeara will be soon consummated
in Carson. The IJouglass and Brown
oroupi ol mine* will be told to Senator
Woicott ot Colorado ior * UIX>, 000.
LOS AXGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOEXIXG, JUX.E 12, 1895.
A MILLION AND A HALF
What a Wheat Deal Cost the
Late Senator Fair
HE BORROWED EVERYWHERE
It Was Necessary in Order to Carry Out
His Scheme
The Secret of the nigantic Speculation Only
Came Out on the Death of tlie
Famous Hillionalre
Associated Press Sfoclal Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 11.—The spe
cial administrators of the late James G.
Pair are rapidly closing tip the big wheat
deal, which was tho last J venture of the
lato millionaire, and ono of tlio few dis
astrous speculations in which ho was en
gaged. Although the public was unable
to tell for certain who was buying such
\ast quantities ol wheat at such high fig
ures, leading commercial men of tho city
ami the officer! Jof the most prominent
savings banks were able to make a pretty
shrewd guess in regard to tho matter.
To nearly all of these institutions the
senator had applied for large .'oaus. On
the street speculation was rife, and no
satisfactory explanation of the great
wheat deal was ever given until tho veil
of secrecy was withdrawn by death.
Senator Fair uad to borrow large sums
of money to carry on the \enture. He
lirst used liis warehouse receipts as col
lateral for money, lie obtained funds on
tbetn from tlie billowing sources:
The Nevada bank of San 1< rancisco
made a loan of $100,000; George Whitteil
advanced 11,244,471. and received that
sum aud Interest to the amount tv" $53,
--413 from the special administrators of the
estate a icw days airo. The Bank of Brit
ish Columoia lent $50,000, for which "it
charged $11,225 interest, Balfour, Guth
rie A Co, furnished $85,000 and received
$2071 as interest and insurance. These
four loans aggregate the sum of $1,468,844,
together with interest anil insurance.
They have all been paid by the special
administrators of tho estate.
In addition to these loans tbe ex-sena
tor was compelled to give gilt-edged bonds
for the accommodation. The*.* loans
wero as follows: Bank of British Colum
bia, $ITO,OOO made December 11, 1894, in
terest 6 per cent. This was secured by
three hundred bonds ot $10,000 each of
the Southern Coast Railway company.
Bank of British Columbia, $75,000, made
Decembei 2", 1894, interest at 5 per cent,
secured by forty bonds of the Pacific
Rolling Mill company st $1000 each; forty
bonds of the Southern Pacific of Arizona
of $1000 each, and twenty oonds of the
Northern I tail way company of $1000
each. Mutual Samgs bank of San
Francisco, $200,000, made December 7,
L 894, at 1 per cent interest, secured by
four hundred South Pacific Coast Rail
way company's bonds of $1000 each.
Mutual Savings bank of San Francisco.
$100,000 made December 7, 1894, at 4 per
cent interest, secured by two hundred
South Pacific Coast Railway company's
bonds of $1001 each. Balfour, Guthrla A;
Company. $50,000, made Decern hot 19,
1894, at LU percent interest, secured by
one hundred Suuth Pacllie Coast, Rail
way company's bonds of $1000 each.
Bank of California, (60,000, made Decem
ber '.i, 1801, at 5 per cent interest, secured
L>y sixty bonds of tho Western Railway
of California of $1000 oath. Anglo-Cali
foinia bank, $100,000, made December
18, 1804, ats J■* percent interest, secured
by two hundred bonds of the South Pacific
Pail way company ol $1000 each. II ibern ia
Saving and Loan society, $100,000, with
interest at 6 per cent, secured by ninety
seven bonds ot the Northern Railway of
California of $1000 each and thirteen
bonds of the Pacific Polling Mill com
pany of $louii eacli. The James Lick trust,
180,000, with interes 5 per cent, se
cured by a mortgage on the Lick bouse,,
All of these loans have been paid and the
collateral released, except the Lick
house mortgage and the special admin
istrators say that it will be paid tomor
row.
Tne most surprising feature of the
whole affair is that, while the leading
financiers of the city were aware of the
fact that Senator Fair has been borrow
ing these large sums of money, his con
nection with the gigantic speculation
never leaked out so as to become the
property of the stieet.
To pay the storage on the enormous
quantity of wheat which the ex-senator
bought in tho course ol the deal con
sumed a very considerable fortune in
itself. The special administrators paid
$22,538 for the storage of the wheat. In
addition to all these expenses the wheat
stored in Contra Costa county was taxe I
to the amount of $23*961 and the Wheat
in Solano county was taxed $678*60, all
of which has been paid.
This vast quantity of wheat was sold
recently by tbe order of the court, for
$.1,050,500. Two prefvOUl sale*', however,
had been made, one of 14,900 tons in
May. which brought $205,507 a.id the
other of 9900 tons in the same month,
which brought $173,829.
The above are some of the figures of
The Only Preventive
of
Pimples
Blackheads
Mothy Oily Skin
is
CUTICURA SOAP
It Strikes
At the Cause
viz.
The Clogged
Irritated Inflamed
or
Sluggish
PORE
for nimpleft, blackheads red and oily skin,
red, rough hands with shapeless nuns, luiiiug
hair, and baby blemishes it Is wonderful.
Bold thr'Miifhout the uorld. Putt Bit I>ruo
it Culm. Cour., tiolo Props., UotUuu, Man*.
the gnat wheat fleal in which the late
lames (i. Fair wat concm.d. It was a
gigantic venture, an-d it .is certain tnat
the late millionaire was the first on. to
realize that it wonlil be a disastrous BMC*
illation. Some months before he died he
estimated his loss at 11.900,000.
On. of hi> most intimate frionda said
today I lift tho tremendous loss sustained
hastonad his death, and made his last
days morose and bitter. But he carefully
guarded his secret froan the world, and
Up to tho day it was revealed im court
that it was he wiw. was khe greatest, spec
ulator the street, was stilt sruossiny who
was behind tho big specui ition.
But it is ended now. Tho special ad
ministrators • have settled up tho ac
counts and closed t:Sio deal.
rtr. oiney's Secretary
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Mr. K. M.
Land is, who was tho private secretary of
the late Secretary Gresham from the date
of bis assumption of that officii bas re
signed that position and will return to
Chicago to restime tjie practice of! law.
J.Walter Bland ford was today appointed
private secretary to Secretary of Slate
Olney. He occupied tho same position
With Mr. Olney while the lattur was at
the head of the department of justice.
Mr. Blandford is a lawyer.
NEWSPAPERMEN'S CONGRESS
Convention oi the International League
ot Press Cluhs
Delegate. Present From All L'hc Principal
Cities-.Matters 01 Inti'rest to Ihe Craft
Conshii.-ed
PHILADELPHIA, June P.—Tho fifth
anr.iinl convention of tlie lntermtion.il
League of ProSH clubs met this morniug
iv the old common council cbmmber in
Independence hall, and will bo In sess
ion four days. Per. and pencil wiclders
from ail the leaalir.g press chrbs from
Maine to California are in attendance.
President Clarke Howell of Atlanta called
the convention to order. Mayor Warwick
delivered tihe speech of welcome. The
mayor than turned over to President
Unwell an old historical key, which he
said would o;»en the gates of tho city.
The president made an appropriate ad
dress in behalf of tho delegates, lie then
called convention to order and Secre
tary Vatlght read the list ot delegates.
The representative of tne Baltimore dele
gation offered a preamble and resolution
which stated that the judiciary through
out the country is not educated to the
understanding of the necessity of confi
dential relations betweenncw.spapper men
and those upon whom they rely for in
formation, and urging the necessity of
legislation to protect newspaper men In
the preservation of all the confidences
that are reposed In them. This matter
will come up for discussion at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
General Angus of Baltimore was very
anxious that tho resolution be discussed
today, but the point was not carriod.
The seoietaiy reported that five clubs
had been admitted during tho year and
That tho total number now In tne league
is 2.(5.
Dr. Frederick read a cablegram from
Hamburg extending an invitation to the
newspaper men to attend the next Euro
pean convention at Bordeaux.
This evening fane delegates were enter
tained by the Marine hand, which came
on irom Washington by special permis
sion of Secretary Herbert*
Tho great Joffray bankrupt stock of dry
goods on sale today at J. M. Halo com
pany, 107 nnd 106 North Spring street.
Dr. Price's Oeam Baking Powder
World's Fair Hi ah est Medal and Diploma.
we Gloves at A Bomb Shell for Competitors °
5c Pair 3c Glass
But a blessing for the people. Our prices may startle, but they will not vex the careful buyer.
La Mazeno Cleaned Is the lowest price any object to you ? Are the finest qualities any inducement ? If so, come in Ice Cream Soda
and see our mammoth stock of
Free I ... LINENS ••• I scGlass
If the ability to trace an honorable history back into remotest time 1 * be deemed sufficient /
Today will strike deeper X cause for\i patent of nobility, linens must be the blood royal of the textile world. From / We never try to save
than you ever knew into X the tirst syllable of recorded time they have ministered'to the comfort of every class / prices, we try to jam
every sort of linen fabrics. X 0 f humanity from prince to peasant. The oldest specimens of woven fabrics / them down. The more the
Pedigree counts for nothing; V now j n existence are the flaxen cerements of Egyptian Kings, whose bod- jf makers and importers help
makers' intent and importers' \ j es , but for tliese.would have been dust and ashes for a thousand years. / » s to do it, the better we like
hopes do not signify. We have From Babylon to Belfast linens have been an important article of"com- It—so much the better for you—
simply taken advantage of market merce, and from Asia to America they are today the greatest pride of 'et us sell you so much more",
conditions and drawn into our t he housewife. Our line of these is one of the grandest ever brought
store great lots ot the timeliest sorts west of the "Rockies." Our linen department is the pride of our l'nhl(>nrhoH
ot linen weaves at prices heretofore house. It embraces all the latest and most choice designs that the in- wu
unheard of. ventive genius of man has fashioned in the looms of the most progres- Table Linen
™ , slve manufacturer.
I OW'eIS 52-in. I.noin Dice, Ml Linen Dama-k,
j , 9c
- . - T | . ■-*». rr« 5-4 in. Satin Pama.sk, extra heavy,
saunD.mask Towcio,33x4o,«ea»oi the Linen Napkins Pancy Tray Cloths 29c
r„ An elegant German Damask sli in. wide,
£OL All linen French Napkins. Spanish Drawn Work, fancy Tiay cloths. beautiful designs,
Every housekeeper should nee one nt 75c DOZ. 50c 45c
these So limit to quantity, competitors 63-in. German Damask, well assorted
can't touch the quality. Extra fine Clerman, 17-lnoh Napkins, Double Hemstitched Tray Cloths, patterns,
$1 Doz. 50c 50c
Barsley Huck, 22x40, ready for ion-, can't 72-in. German Damn-k, as-orted weaves,
be seen outaldi of us for the money, full dinner size Napkins, Bmbrotdery Linen,
$1.50 I)OZ. 18-Ih-28C »o.tn-30C Bleached Damask,."; in. wide,
Extra dinner size Satin l;fim,i-ia. Napkins, Crumb Clothe, prny and extra heavy, 35c
beautiful In design and finish, Good housekeepers will nm mim seeing
Turkish Bath Towela, 29x48 Inches! must ff i rv__ 10xl4-5»3 13x10—JJ4 this, as It le a pure linen aatln Damaak.
be Been tube appreciated; a great aacrillce, *M Uvc. 80-ln. pure Linen Satin Damask,
but wo will turn Hum lou-o today at 0,11 ri\
prtco, Fringe Napkins. Satin Damask, lbxltl in., v. hue Linen Sets—elcths and I do?., nun. SUC
20c $1 Doz. "' S ST 2 S, $3.75, $4.75 " 8 - iu - P " r ° "* m^
Satin Damask. 20x20 11, , W3-in. extra super satin Damask,
Hematltehcd alio 19x46 lna <R1 Kfl Da 7 John Brown * Sous, Speoial Wear*, baid _
slx f ur *pi.ovf uu/,. some ai an oil painting, 7oC
QQ $15 Set HS-ln. Double Damask,
~, TOWCIinCT John Brown it Sons; Shamrock Design, . ~, , C
Can-t last long at this price. A gem; can*! hematchel.
$25 Set }Ye bought the last of the Product of n,e
Linen line, washed Towels, ready tor uae, COtt ° n i «" lc 7 h * Uom ' S! yard " '™" ilb ..apklnaiomatch.
good slie, 4C YarCl White Fringed Table Cover,, 2 yards long $1.00 yd
\(\r> bandaome aatln damask, Turkey Red Damask, fast color, and
lut Qlajt Toweling, all linen, C| ejfj assorted patterns,
10c Yard " 25c
Bleached Hath Towels, 21x42 inches, Fancy Oak Sets, double hemstitched. Oil Roil Tutkey Red,
Huck Toweling, all linen, $|0 35C
12iC t2'/>C Yard Ertr(l qua ij t , and extra wide Turkey Red
_. Bureau Scarfs, fringed bo h ends ai d col - ft
Ck Linen, tor dreajes, 37 In wide, orad center, 50C
Honeycomb Towels, beat value ln tho land, 2Sc Vird 2nC
)!i yards long Ajkanaas Linen, both edges " ***** * ov Turkey Table Covors it vda. long, fringed
■ 75c
$1.00 Dozen / Turkey Table Covers yds. long
at fringed,
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Ml A. Hamburger & Sons Irrr
Table bcarfa.S* 1 inches lonf,
irtw^fife"*^' 1 "* 135 tO 143 N Ofth Sri-Hm? Street Superior values for
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trimmed, sen 60c pair. " . money
DEBS FAILED TO SHOW UP
! The A. R. I). Leader Missed the
Train for Jail
OFFICERS LOOKING FOR HIM
Five of the Strike Leaders Taken to
Woodstock
It li Not Thought That Deft* Purposely Vio
lated His Parole-Howard Will
Oo to Juliet
Associated Press Pporial Wire.
CHICAGO, June It.—Five ol the officer!
of tho American Hailwa,, union returned
to the Woodstock jail on the 5:80 p. m.
tran. President K. V. Debs failed to re
port in time for the train. He called on
the marshal at noon and was requested to
report at 1 o'clock at the marshal's otlice
with the others, or at the Northwestern
station at . r > o'clock. Messrs. Rogers,
Keliher, iturns. Jlogan and Goodwin saw
their chief but an instant at noon and
they could not account tor his failure to
report. Hobs told the marshal that be
I had considerable business to transact but
Ihe would be through in time to take the
I train. Deputies Logan and Curran
i boarded tne train with the live men who
had reported and Deputy Clark returned
to the marshal's otlieer with Dubs' com
mitment papers. Tim marshal was vexed
at tlio failure of Debs to report on time
and he sent three men to look for him.
"Bring him in, wherever you find
him," was the marshal's orders to his
deputies.
'1 do not think lie has purposely
missed the train." said the marshal,
"yet his failure to report on time is an
noying. 11. places Mr. Debs in a bail
light, l paroled him until 4 o'clock and
he should have been here. If he is
found tonight he will remain in my oflice
until train time in the morning."
Martin.l. Elliott, the seventh man,
wired that lie was on bis way to Chicago
from Harrisburg, Pa., and would be in
sometime during the nicht. When ttie
patty was first sent to jail, Elliott was
two days behind time in reaching
Chicago from the east.
Owing to Debs' failure to report, (ieorge
W. Howard secured another day's respite*
Howard, who has quarreled with his
former associates and established a rival
organization,desired to serve his sentence
separate from the others and the desire
was mutual. Today Judge Woods wired
Judge Showalter to transfer Howard from
the Woodstock jail to the county jail at
Joliet.
Marshal Arnold Intended taking How
ard there on the (» o'clock ttain tonight
but Debs' absence gave Howard another
night with his family.
The commitment papers wore made out
for six months in the Debs case and
threo months in each of tbe others, less
seventeen days served from January Bth
to January i!4th In the Woodstock jail.
The men are so confident that Judge
Woods will reorder tho Santa To sen
tence to be concurrent that they give
themselves no concern on the probability
of Inning to seive a double time.
Up to a late hour tonight Debs had
not returned. Marshal Arnold sent ou
all tho available detectives of his oflice In
a search for the missing prisoner, but
not a trace of him was found.
Tho marshal does not believe that Debs
has run away, and is inclined to think
Debs will make his appearance at the
Woodstock jail tomorrow*
Debs' bondsmen are no longer liaolefor
his return, as ho surrendered hfniseit to
the marshal at noon and that act relieved
bis bond.
Deputy Marshals Logan and Curran re
turned trom Woodstock at a late hour.
Debs bad not reached there on the late
trains. One of the special deputies In
search of I>ebs learned late tonight that
Debs was last seen at :t:.IO o'clock in
company with \V. P. Morrinsey, the new
ly elected chief of tho Order of Railway
Trainmen, aud that they wero on their
way to the marshal's office.
THE ODD FOLLOWS
They Observe Their Annitai Memorial
Day
June llth having boon net apart by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Odd Fel
lows as memorial day for that order, the
graves of departed members were deco
rated yesterday, throughout tlio United
States and Canada. In this ciiy mem
bers of the order decorated the graves of
Odd FeIIOWS Who have died during ihe
past year, and held memorial exercises in
tho Odd Fellows' hall. After the ad
journment oi ArlmrViise Pebekah Lodge
and Semi-Tropic Lodge, the members of
those lodges and many visitors assem
bled In the large hall, where biographies
of \V. B. Tullis, J. A. Lawrence, L. S.
Kolsom nnd George ilistand were lend,
after which an address upon the beauty
of memorial exorcises was delivered by
Edward Hutchison, vice grand oi Semi-
Tropic Lodge.
HE IS NOT LORD HEPBURN
But Just Plain Mr. Who Will Marry
Miss Biglcy
A Coming Wedding, Which Has CausediMtfCU
Talk-The Bride a Handsome
Banning Girl
The telegraphic reports of Ihe approach
ing marriage of Lord Arthur Hepburn of
England and Miss Kmclino Iligley of
Southern California has apparently
aroused great interest as to the identity
of the contracting parties. Miss Iligley
is a daughter of Mrs. \Y. H. IngeloW of
Panning, California. Her father was an
Officer in tne royal navy ot England, and
after his death her mother married W. H,
[ngelow, a nephew of Jean Ingclow, the
poetess, and an officer of the Oriental
bank of London. The family some eight
years ago came to America and settled at
Banning, where Mr. EngelOW has a beau
tiful fruit ranch.
Miss Big ley is a young lady of great
beauty and of Spiendid physique. Sho
embraced the profession of nursing and
for some years occupied a position as a
trained nurse at a 1 hlbuque hospital.
She is a lovely voting lady of high accom
plishments, and is gentle born and gentle
bred.
Mr. Hepburn is not a lord, but he is the
youngest son of a titled Englishman.
His estates in New Zealand and England
may be problematical, but he is the pos
sessor of * very nice ranch near Bakers
held, in Kun county, where tho happy
couple will live.
Attempted Robb.ry
A highwayman last evening walked
into an Alameda street dive and made a
desperate attempt to hold Up thu inmate,
but was frustrated in his easy money
making scheme, 'By her screams sho at
tracted the attention* of the ofHoere. who
took a couple of shots at the fleeing rob
ber, but tailed to hit him. He escaped
in the darkness.
THE VICEROY LED THEM
Attack of Chinese on iWission>
aries at Cheng Tv
NO LIVES WERE SACRIFICED
An Unofficial Dispatch Received From
Shanghai
Se\eral Million Dollars' Worth ot Property
Was Destroyed-No Official News
lias Reached Washington
Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON, June 11.—According to #
special dispatch from Shanghai the loss
of property as a result of recent rioting
at Cheng Tv, Kiatnng and Vo Ching
amounts to several millions of dollars,
Chinese officials, it is added, headed
by the viceroy of the province of Szos
Yhuen. openly encouraged thu mobs to
all sorts of outrage.-, and the petitions ol
foreigners for protection were refused,
NKW YOUK. June ll.—The following
telegram of today's date from Pcv. J. Li.
Hikes a Shanghai, has been received at
the oflice of the Methodist missionary so
ciety of tins city:
'■Property at Cheng Tv destroyed. Mil*
slonaries nil safe."
Those advices, said Dr. Baldwin, tc
cording secretary of the society, aro otti
cial a id should set at rest rumors of mas*
sacre of missionaries. There was no
massacre.
A special to tbe World from Habokow,
China, says: Biota are general in the
province of Seehun and in at least six
cities all foreign property has been de
stroyed. OthCra are threatened. 80 far
as can be learned tho foreign inhabitants
are all safe, but they aro hurriedly leav
ing the province
WASHINGTON, dune 11,—Tbe Chinese
legation is still without information as
to the report of depredations on Ameri
can missions in China. It is considered
settled that no lives have been lost and
that any depredations which may have
occurred are conlined to missionary prop
erty. It is said that if the reports are
confirmed that officials countenanced the
destruction they will be severely dealt
with. It is customary to degrade viceroys
even when they are net responsible for
riots in their provinces and the punish,
ment. it is said, doubtless will be more
severe if they havo aided tho outbreak as
tlie reports state.
WASHINGTON, June 11.—Tho St. Pe
tersburg cablegram anouncing tbe sign*
nlng of a commercial treaty between Rus
sia and Japan gives much satisfaction to
the Japanese legation here, as It is tho
fourth of the important series *f treaties
which Japan is making with the leading
nations. The treaties now effected are
those with the I'nited States, Great Brit
ain, Italy and Russia. They are substan
tially the same for all countries. Tho
main feature Is that Japan is recognized
by the treaty as a modern power, Wittt
independent* rights to make her own tar
iff laws and conduct her own judicial pro
ceedings without foreign consular CSUrts
at the large treaty ports.
LONDON, June 12.—A Shanghai dis*
patch to the Times says the English,
French and Canadian missions were
wrecked at Cheng Tv, Kia Tong. Yachou,
Ping Shan and Sin King. Some of the
missionaries are mlßßiUgthtlt no lives are
known to have been lost. Sui PI ami Tv
Ohou are threatened. A riot is considered
inevitable at Chung Pang. All the whites
left Cheng Tll yesterday. A tirm policy
is now moro than ever necessary.