The herald. [microfilm reel], June 22, 1897, Image 1

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

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

                
Double Sheet
, 11 , i
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 2(5.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
HERALD SUB-AGENCIES—
ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol
lowing- agencies will receive prompt at
tention and will be printed as quickly
and with the same care as tf left at
tbe main office, 2C2 W. Third street:
DOWNEY AYE. AND EAST SIDE
ti. P. COLLETTE, 621 Downey avenue.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 102S
Downey avenue. Phone Flora 242.
WM. H. HARMON, 765 Pasadena aye..
Phone East 68,
CENTRAL AYE. AND VERNON
S. E. BARNEyTTgos Central aye.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central ave
nue and Twelfth street, Phone West 132.
T. J. AKEY, corner Central and Vernon
avenues. Phone West 22.
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST
E. T. PARKE, PHARMACY, 8129 S.
Main, Phone Blue 2062.
E. VAN DYKE, DRUGGIST, 711 W.
Jefferson St.. Phone White 1271.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, corner Al
varado and Seventh sts., Phone Main
1382.
H. L. PA" '.li, DRUGGIST, corner
Thirty-eighth and Wesley aye., Phone
Blue 1301.
T. W. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST, Junc
tion of Hoover, Union and Twenty-fourth
sts.. Phone Blue 1101.
<
BOYLE HEIGHTS
H. C. WORLAND, 2133 E. First, Sta
tion B.
T. P. WYLIE, 1977 E. FIRST, Phone
Park 13.
J. M. HARRIS, 1842 E. FIRST, Phone
Park 21.
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST
DR. H. KALLEWODA. DRUGGIST,
corner Temple st. and Beaudry aye..
Phone Main 206.
STAR PHARMACY, corner Temple and
Belmont aye., Phone Main 507.
VIOLE & LOPIZICH, DRUGGISTS,
427 N. Main St., Phone Main 876.
UOS ANGELES—
—SAN FHANCISCO-
A chance for advertiser* to reach the
public of both cities on the most ad
vantageous terms ever offered.
We have concluded arrangements
whereby classified advertising may be
Inserted simultaneously In the
lf)3 ANGELES HERALD
And In the
SAN FRANCISCO POST
For
I CENTS PER LINE,
• CENTS PER LINE,
I CENTS PER LINE,
c CENTS PER LINE
Here Is a rare opportunity for people
having bargains to offer or wants to be
known.
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
tf 222 W. Third st.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS CHEAP—
Smith Premier, 110; Remington, $35;
Densmore, $35; Yost. $25; Callgraph, $25
All rented. ALEXANDER. 301 S.Hdwuy
6.30
rOR SALE—ATTEND AUCTION OF
furniture, etc., 624 Grand aye., bet. Sixth
and Seventh, Thursday, June 24th, at 10
oelock. 24
rOR SALE—SO TONS OP UPLAND BAR
le> hay at Garden* at $3.50 per ton. Ad
dress box 16. Gardena postoflice. 26
FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT LYON~~&
Healy harp, at a sacrilice. 2530 E. Third
■It 25
FOR SALE—SI7S: GOOD DISTILL; 250
gallons. C. F. SHROEITZEK, El Monte.
22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE—ASSIGNEE SALE. STRASS
burg hotel, restaurant and bar, corner
Alameda and Dueommon sts.; a bargaln
Apply to G. ZOBELEIN, assignee, 440
Aliso st. ' tf
for" saTe~3Tbus7nl3ss7ls" HOUSES
rooms, furnished, unfurnished, for rent:
collections; wanted, help free and work
_EDW. NITTINGER. 236% S. Spring at. tf
I SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS
fcr cash. I. D. BARNARD, 111 North
Broadway, opposite Times building, tf
FOR SALE—SALOONS AT VERY REA
sonable terms. Apply at 440 Allso st. tf (
FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE—ABOUT 1000 ANGORA '
goats; also young St. Bernard dog. 227
Bullard block. S
■ iii
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC
KNIGHT BROS.'. PATENT SOLICI- '
tors: free book on patents. Ui Byrne
bld-t. B-22
-err
f-RUITS AND VEGETABLES
. l
H'DWIQ tt MATTHEWS, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT •
MARKET, Its S. Main st„ tel. 660. tf (.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE PUBLIC—THE COPARTNER
ship existing between A. Ducos and P.
Rogues for the Golden Gate saloon, at
329 N. Main St., city, has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent. P. Rogues
has sold his Interest in said saloon to
A. Ducos, who remains sole proprietor
and will pay all the bills due by said
linn. June 19, 1597. P. ROQUES; A.
1 DUCOS. 24
A FREE CLAIRVOYANT DIAGNOSIS
t of diseaso will be given to the poor every
Tuesday at the Magnetic Institute,
northeast cor. Sixth and Spring. En
trance 125 W. Sixth st. Diseases located
without asking questions. Seven years'
successful healing in Los Angeles. Send
for testimonials. MRS, ESTHER DYE,
magnetic healer. 6-30
I VOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of 6 and 8 oelock
a.m. and 6 and 8 oelock p.m. For a vio
lation of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and a tine of $2 will be
charged before tho water will be turned
on again. tf
. BIDS WANTED UP TO NOON OF JUNIE
. 23d for teaming from Crafton station, on
the S. P. Ry., to my camp, about 11 miles
up Santa Ana river. Form of bid: Lum
ber, per 1000 per mile; cement, per 100 per
mile: merchandise, etc., per 100 per mile.
Address E. F. PHELAN. contractor,
room 219 Nolan & Smith block, Los An
geles. 22
' TO CARPENTERS — BIDS INVITED
for erection of a new creamery at Clear
water; plans and specifications can be
' seen at present creamery; bids must be
received by noon on Monday. 2Sth Inst.;
r directors may refuse any or all bids. 22-23
3 THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
" fers, mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st. 2
SPECIAL SALE-NO CHARGE FOR
borders with 5c and 7HO wallpaper.
WALTER, 218 W. Sixth st. 8-12
FOR SALE—STATE LOAN AND TRUST
Co. stock at 85 cents. 1., Box 6, Herald.
1 tf
HELP WANTED—MALE
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
• California Bank Building,
300-302 W. Second street, in basement,
I • Telephone 509.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Ranch hands, $1 etc. day; ranch hands,
$20 etc.; corral man, $1.50 etc.; 3 men
pitch hay and work on press; Swiss or
Swede milker, $25 etc.; George Meude!
wanted; partner In fruit business; ex
perienced baker wagon driver, $12 to $15
week; ranch hand and milk, $20 etc.; 6
men logging camp, $30 etc.; man and
wife, $30 etc.; 3 miners. $1.50 and board:
blackberry pickers, lc pound; Swiss milk
er, $30 etc.; carriage blacksmith, $5 day;
married man, ranch, $35, house etc., wo
man to board men.
1 MEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
All-around cook, country, $45 etc.; res
taurant cook, $35 etc: waffle cook, $10
etc.; hotel cook, beach, $40 etc.; restau
rant waiter, $7 etc.; another, $6 etc.;
i laundryman, $3 day; another, 912 week;
lunch counter waiter, $20 etc.; hall'boy,
' Catallna, $10 etfc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Houseglrl. Grand aye.. $25: Santee St..
$25; houseglrl. family of 2, country, $20;
houseglrl. Seventh St.. $15; young nurse
girl, $6; also one, $10; houseglrl, no laun
dry work, $15; houseglrl. family of 2 and
baby. $15: girl, light housework, $12: cook,
family, city, $25; Mrs. Anna Redman
please call.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Fannie Fuller please call; pantry
woman, $4 week; waitress. also
chambermaid, country, $20etc, call early;
waitress. Japanese restaurant. $3 week:
second cook, hotel, $25: collar and cjiff
ironer. $2 day; woman cook, San Diego
find near Riverside. $25 each: woman
hotel cook, $10; waitress, flrst-class ho
tel, $25 and fare; waitress, restaurant,
beach, $5 week. room. etc.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL
blacksmith and horseshoer on commis
sion or salary In a new town. Will be at
Lloyd Seovel's office, 321 N. Los Angeles
st., at 10 a. m. today. 22
12S E. Second St., serves the best 10c meal
in the city; try It and be convinced. 8-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALB
WANTED—SITUATION BY A YOUNG
man; office work preferred, as have hail
considerable experience: am a rustler
and can give best of references. Address
Z.. box 28, Herald. 27
SITUA TIONS WANTED - FEMALE
WANTED—BY A COMPETENT LADY
compositor, a permanent situation at the
caso In some good office; straight Journal
ism preferred. Address room 16. 217 S.
Main st.. Los Angeles. 23
WANTED- M ISC ELLA NEOUS
WANTED—TO BALE YOUR HAY AND
take baling out In hay. D. F. M'GARRY,
Ninth and Alameda. SO
EDUCATIONAL
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE (IN
corporated), 226 S. Spring St., Is the oldest ;
and largest commercial school in South,
crn California; lha most beautiful col
lego rooms and enulpme.it to be found '
In the state; elevator for pupils' use; a 1
large faculty of experienced and able In- 1
structors; open the entire year: both da, '
and evening sessions; a practical Eng- I
lish course, a thorough business coursi ,
and a course in shorthand and type
writing under an experienced stenog
rapher. Write or call for Illustrated cata
logue and full Information. G. A '
HOUGH, president; N. G. FELKER 1
vice-president. I
MUSICAL (
FOR SALE—HANDSOME UPRIGHT '
Grand Bass piano at a great sacrifice. 1
Room No. 31, The Savoy, Fourth and '
Hill sts.; call mornings. tf '
THE WONDERFUL GRAMAPHONES I
for sale at A. G. GARDNER'S. 118 Win- ,
ston st.: also pianos for sale and rent, tf s
MINING AND ASSAYINQ I
-— — c
MORGAN & CO.. ASSAYERS AND RE- '
liners and ore testers; bullion purchased
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt In. Office, 261 Wilson block Los 1
Angeles, Cal. 25-tf '
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE <
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 a. Main st i
R- A. PEREZ. E. M.. manager. 12-4tf
THE HERALD
VICTORIA
IN LONDON
Received With Roars of
Loyal Cheers
EVERY STATION DECORATED
EVERY POINT OF VANTAGE OC-
The Afternoon Devoted to the Re
ception of the Imperial Envoys.
A Royal Banquet
Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, June 21.—The Queen is now
In London. An immense crowd gathered
near Paddington Station In the early
hours of this morning and waited with
stolid patience.
The early hours were enlivened, by the
pealing of bells and in the morning
breeze everywhere floated the royal
standard. The first point of interest in
the day's proceedings was Windsor,
where by 6 o'clock the short route lead
ing from the castle to the Great Western
Railway station was lined by a mass of
people gathered to see the Queen.start.
Flags and flowers were everywhere, and
the order of the day, "God save the
Queen," appeared on houses and ban
ners without end. The statue of the
Queen near the castle was decorated and
gorgeously canopied in the Renaissance
style and tall Venetian masts with their
fluttering pennons lined both sides of
the route. At 11 o'clock the Queen left
the castle. The railway station was
beautifully decorated in scarlet and
gold, flowers in bloom, and tall, artistic
palms. The Queen was received by the
Directors of the railway. "The Queen's
Train"—used for the first time today
was drawn up close to the entrance door.
The magnificent engine, "Queen Em
press," beautifully painted and picked
out with gold-leaf, carried the royal
arms emblazoned in gold colors in
front and royal heraldic devices over the
splashboards of the driving wheels. The
train was composed of six carriages
built on the American corridor system
and connected by the rubber-covered
passages so common in the States. The
Queen's carriage, which Is 54 feet long,
occupied the center of the train. It
weighs 27 tons and is mounted on two
bogle trucks swung under double-hung
suspension guides. Like all the car
riages it is painted in Great Western
colors, chocolate with cream panels.
The headings are in geld and the door
handles with their molded lion's heads
are gold plated. The doors are em
blazoned with the royal arms. The
running gear is encased in mahogany
with a carved lion's head at each corner
above which Is a gilded Imperial crown.
The interior Is divided into three com
partments—the center, the Queen's room
and at one end an open saloon for Her
Majesty's maids, at the other an open
saloon for the gentlemen in attendance.
The Queen's room has plate-glass bow
windows and a domed roof, the celling
of which is white enamel with hand
painted borders. The curtains and up
holstering are In white silk rep. The
door-handles, curtain-poles and Incan
descent lamps are silver plated. The
woodwork Is mahogany and the outer
doors carved with the royal arms. Near
the windows is the Queen's favorite
swinging arm chair and sofa. A small
folding writing table, on which Is an
ivory electric bell, completes the furni
ture of the apartment. Sliding glass
doors communicate with the two sa
loons. That for the gentlemen is fur
nished in white morocco, that for the
drawer In white silk rep. Two other
saloons, each 59 feet long, equally rich in
decoration and furniture for the suite,
a corridor carriage for the offlcialsof the
company and two vans fitted with oil
cooking stoves complete the train.
The start for London was made at 11:15
a. m. and for almost the entire distance
the train passed between scattered
groups of loyal people. Every station of
the Great Western between Windsor
and Padlngton had been decorated. The
railway employe* everywhere stood at
the salute, while the platforms were
crowded with cheering people.
Paddinglon was reached at 11:55. Here
the immense terminus had been trans
formed on the "up side" into a hall of
resplendent crimson, garlanded with
fringe gold; fragrant with the odors of
countless blcssoms, walled on either side
by parterres of people. The state car
riages from Buckingham Palace were
at the end of the covered way. As soon
as the Queen had taken her seat the
Life Guards drew up In front and rear
as a roar of cheers proclaimed to wait
ing thousands beyond that she had ar
rived. Before starting a loyal address
was presented by the Rev. Walter Ab
bott, Vicar of Paddington and Chairman
of the Paddington Vestry, who was ac
companied by the two Members of Par
liament for Paddington. The passage
way to Praed street was lined by the
Eighteenth Middlesex Regiment, which
also provided the Guard of Honor. The
route to Buckingham Palace was via
Oxford and Cambridge Terrace, Grand
Junction Roads and Edgeware Road to
the Marble Arch, thence by Hyde Park
and Constitution Hill. Over the distance,
cepting a portion of Green park, every
house in the background of the picture
was superbly decorated with flags, flow
ers, banners and festoons, and endless
mottoes on the order of the day: "God
Save the Queen." At Edgeware Road a
handsome triumphal arch was erected
by the Paddington authorities and an
other had been put up by the Maryle
bone Vestry near the Marble Arch.
Throughout, the route was tenanted
by an immense assemblage. Every
window had its occupants, every roof
Its sightseers, every available space in
the street and square, sidewalk and gar
dens, the paths and chairs and even the
trees and railings of the parks were
black with loyal humanity. The Queen
drove slowly to gratify her people. Her
LOS ANGELES. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1897
face everywhere loosened the voice of
the multitude. In unrestrained
etrength the rich and tumultuous ex
pression of loyalty and affection broke
forth. Volleys of cheers rose clearly
above the constant roar of acclama-
tion. Hats were thrown in the air, hand
kerchiefs waved in welcome, everyone
vied with his neighbor In active demon-
stratlon of loyalty and delight.
Nearlng the Piccadilly the Queen saw
for the first time the conspicuous evi
dence of what bad been prepared for
the morrow. The grim grey walls of
Apsley House were hidden in a profu
sion of decorations, the grand stand al
the side and front of it garlanded wltn
flowers, flags and mottoes, stood crowd
ed with some of the Queen's nobility, no
less exuberant in their welcome than
that from the packed windows and root
of St. George's Hospital and the stands
in front, full of the Queen's Commoners).
Through Burton's gate the Quee:i
passed on to the garden entrance of
Buckingham Palace, always between
the living lanes of her subjects, always
the object of endless homage and sal
voesof cheers which continued until the
gates had shut the Queen from view.
This afternoon at four o'clock in th?
Throne room of Buckingham Palace Her
Majesty received the Imperial and
Royal envoys. The room is sixty-four
feet long, finely proportioned and richly
decorated. At the end opposite the en-
trance at an alcove formed by two walls
are pillars, surmounted by a carved
and gilded wreath borne by two winged
figures, to which were attached medal
lions bearing royal Initials. The wall.- 1
are hung with crimson satin, thope of
the alcove with crimson velvet, both re-
lieved with a profusion of golden hues.
The celling is richly, carved and gilt in
the boldest Italian style of the 15th cen-
tury, emblazoned with armorial bear
ings and has a white marble frieze
adorned with bas-reliefs illustrative of
the War of the Roses'. Immense crystal
lustres* hung from the ceiling. The
dais, canopied in velvet, was carpeted
with royal axmlnister, the gift of tho
women of England at the suggestion of
the Duchess of Teck, a beautiful ex
ample of the carpet weavers' art, made
at Bridgworth, Shropshire. It is eigh
teen by sixteen feet and of unusually
flne texture. The center, in two shades
of crimson damask, discovers the mono -
gram "V. R. I." in bold letters of gold
supported by the Tudor rose and star
of India, the whole being enclosed in a
garter bearing the old familiar motto.
"Hon! soit gui mal y pense." This is
surmounted by the imperial crown en
twined by a wreath of oak leaves' tied
with a ribbon. The border on an ecru
ground is composed in rightful colors
of the rose, shamrock, thistle and lotus
flower, for India. At the angles are anl
malsproperly colored and lifelike in atti
tudeallegorlcal of the colonies.the Indian
Tiger, the African Elephant, the Cana
dian Beaver and the Australian Kan
garoo. The extreme edge of the ca/pet
has the conventional band worked ii
soft gold.
Those of the envoys who did not wan
der about the palape chatted in- the
smoking reb'm. T?n' minutes before 4
oelock the envoys stood in line and went
singly to the audience room, to which
they are conducted by Colonel, the Hon
orable Sir William Colville, the master
of ceremonies. The bow drawing room,
in which the envoys are received, is a
large room, heaviiy ornamented with
gilt and hung with silk. Two yeomen
of the guard were on duty at the door.
The queen was dressed l in black, wore a
widow's cap. the ribbon of the Order of
the Garter and some other orders. Shi
sat in a gilded chair near the center of
the loom, the prince of Wales standing
immediately behind her, and at her
right hand was the princess of Wales,
and others of the royal family were near
her majesty or scattered about the room
The duke cf Auerstad't and the duke of
Solemannor, representing, respectively.
Fiance and Spain, preceded the United
States envoy. Mr. Reid- being third, and
followed by the papal envoy, Mgr Sam
bucettl.
All the envoys presented their letters
with the lowest obeisance. The queen
took each letter and smilingly addressed
two or three sentences of thanks and
compliments to the envoy. Mr. Reid
was received in the mcst cordial marine:
possible. Her majesty expressed her
sincere thanks to President McKinley
and to the "great nation of our kins
men."
After Mr. Reid had retired he strolled
about the palace a little and went home
at 4:15 p. m.
The crowds remained about the pal
ace until a late hour.
The prince and princess! of Wales and
the duke and duchess of York, on their
return from Marlborough house, were
received with roar upon roar of cheers.
A ROYAL BANQUET
The queen at 8:45 this evening enter
tained at dinner many of her most dis
tinguished guests in the state supper
room at Buckingham palace. Among
those present were: The Prince and
Princess of Wales, with all the members
of the royal family, the royal guests,
the envoys of states with the rank of
ambassador and the great officers of th 3
household, who wore full court dress.
During the progress of the banquet
music was discoursed by the band of the
Royal Engineers. The suites of the en
voys and the ladies and gentlemen in
attendance dined In the garden vesti
bule. The yeomen of the guard were on
duty in the grand hail and vestibule.
RECEPTION TO DIPLOMATS
After the dinner the queen proceeded
from the grand salon to the ball room
to receive her guests, the envoys and
their suites, the Indian princes, the offi
cers of the imperial forces and of the
native Indian escorts and of the officers
of the queen's German regiment.
The colonial premiers, with their
wives, were presented to her majesty by
Mr. Chamberlain, secretary of state for
the colonies', and suites of royal and
other guests were presented separately
by their chiefs.
The great officers of state attended in
full court dress.
Mesdames Whitelaw Reid, Nelson A.
Miles and Ogden Mills were presented
by the queens' special command.
QUEEN'S DAY EVE
If the streets tonight can be taken as
a forecast for tomorrow, Queen's day
will be signalised by the assembling in
London of not less than eight millions
of human beings. At all the London ter
mini since early morning people have
been pouring into the metropolis in
thousand*. And for thousands there is
(Continued on Page Three
THE ROYAL ENVOYS
SHOWS HIS
GOOD SENSE
By First Providing for a
Salary
DEBS OUTLINES HIS SCHEME
FOR DOING TJP THE SUPREME
COURT
Liberian Colonists on Similar Lines
Are Very Olad to Get Back to
Civilization
Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, June 21.—At a meeting of
the directors of the Social Democracy
of America tonight the following offi
cers were elected: E. V. Debs, chair
man; Sylvester Kelliher, secretary;
James Hogan, vice president; William
E. Burns, general organizer.
The directors who chose these officers,
and were themselves elected at the
meeting in the afternoon, are: E. V.
Debs, Sylvester Kelliher, James Hogan,
William E. Burns and Leroy Goodwin.
The salary of the officers was placed at
$100 per month.
At the afternoon meeting the constitu
tion of the Social Democracy, which has
been published, was formally ratified
and adopted.
Mr. Debs explained at length the aims
and purposes of the co-operative com
monwealth. A colony should be sent
to Washington, from which place, he
said, an official invitation had, been re
ceived. After establishing the colony
he would secure control of the politics
of the state and start the co-operative
commonwealth.
"The first thing we would do after
getting control," he said, "would be to
call a special session of the legislature.
Then we would cal! a convention to re
vise the constitution and get all the rot
out of it. We will have control of the
taxing power and drive tax syyndicates
and land sharks out of the state. Per
sons shall be taxed according to their
mean© and shall have according to their
needs. We will have trusts, nothing but
trusts, in our state, but we will all be in
the trust. The operatives will not work
twelve or fourteen hours a day, but four
or Aye. We will be in the field in 1900
with a new party. These men who
represent the new life are going to
unite as If by magic for the overthrow
of commercialism In the establishment
of a co-operative commonwealth by
which the brotherhood of man will be
come a fact. I do rjt know whether
this question will be solved peaceably
or otherwise. I hope peaceably, but I
am one of these who believe in getting
ready for any solution that may be
necessary."
Mr. Debs said that in setting up the
co-operative commonwealth in Wash
ington the colonists might be running
against the supreme court. He would
consult good lawyers and learn Just
what the rights of the colonists were.
"We want to know our rights," he
said, "and make them the rebels. If
they send military to invade our rights
then there will be an army of 300,000
patriots on the state line to meet them
on that issue."
A SIMILAR SCHEME
NEW YORK, June 21.—Thirteen col
ored persons who formed part of the
200 sent to Liberia by the International
Emigration society In March. 1896, ar
rived in this port today aboard the ship
Liberia. They say that the scheme has
been a total failure. The thirteen per
sons had not as many cents among them
on their arrival, and they had no idea
where they were to pass the night.
A KANSAS SENSATION
Politics Abandoned for the Study of
Aerolites
WICHITA, Kan.. June 21.—With a
flas.h that lighted up the city, a ball of
«'liHe fire shot across the sky here at
10:50 o'clock last night. The flash lasted
about one and three-quarters minutes.
It seemed to be about the size and shape
of a barrel, ar.d bright stiff blazes flared
out from the sides and followed it. The
streets became as light as day. In the
northwest the tiling burned to a bright
coal and dropped on down to the hori
zon, after which was heard a sharp,
heavy report that rumbled like distant
thunder for fully a minute.
George Daisy, who was driving two
miles northwest of town, was severely
Eihocked and-his -horse was knocked to the
ground. People ran out on the streets
in excited crowds. Muivane reports that
the shock was distinctly felt there, and
that the light appeared about as it did
here. The night operator at Burnton,
northwest of here and between this'place
and HutchJnson, reports that the shock
there was severe and seemed to come
from the south. Nothing could be
learned from Hutchinson. At Garden
Plain, due west of here, the sihock came
Trem the north. Hon. E. F. Ware, who
is here, Dr. G. Johnson and the local
weather observer, Major Ewing, are of
the opinion that a great aerolite has
fallen northwest of town.
THE METEOR FOUND
WICHITA, Kas., June 21.—The
meteorite which was seen here about 11
oelock last night was observed, accord
ing to reports received today, through
out Southeastern Kansas and as far
west as Lamed. All reports agree as to
the remarkable brilliancy of the meteor
ite visitor, the period of brightness be
ing fully fifteen seconds and the light
being so strong and penetrating that the
interiors of houses were lighted. Sev
eral points report the same rumbling
and shock that were experienced here
immediately after the passage of the
meteorite. Hutchinson reports that a
spark from the meteorite fell on B street
in that city and is now in the possession
of Ed. Sldlinger, a druggist. It is de
scribed as granite, bearing traces of
iron. Its weight is thirteen and a half
pounds.
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS
I Ohio harmony in the ranks of the
G. 0. P. finds vivid expression in the
efforts to name the state chairman.
Salinas reports extensive damage
done by Sunday's earthquake; the
Mission building at Monterey partial
ly demolished.
Testimony in the Hoffman murder
case throws little light on the mys
tery. Chief of Police Lees expresses
his belief that Figel is innocent.
Mrs. Craven takes the stand in the
contest over the Fair estate and
makes charges of crookedness on the
part of tho Fair attorneys.
Queen Victoria reaches London and
is everywhere received with loyal
cheers; the afternoon devoted to a re
ception of royal envoys and the even
ing to a banquet.
Everybody who watches the college
oarsmen at practice thinks his favor
ite will win the great race, but admits
that the contest will bo a hard fought
one; bassball games; bicycle races.
Spanish Liberals expect to accom
plish something by refusal to act in'
legislative matters unless the Duke of
Tetuan is dismissed; the sugar trust
proposes to buy Cuba and make a big
plantation of it.
Debs elects himself boss of the So
cial Democracy and outlines his plan
for overthrowing commercialism and
incidentally raising an army to over
throw the supreme court —and all this
on a measly salary of $100 a month
The senate makes great stridees
with the tariff bill by jumping the
wool and tobacco schedules, over
which much discussion is probable;
a new record of progress is made and
tired legislators begin to see the end
of their labors.
ATTACKS BRYAN
A Middle-of- the-Roader Feels Very
Much Dissatisfied
LEWISTON, Me., June 21.—Prof. L. C.
Bateman of Auburn, who was the can
didate of the People's party of Maine for
governor last year, and who is a leader
of the Middle-of-the-road forces In this
state, today published another attack
on William J. Bryan. Prof. BatemaiT
says that Populist congressman Free
man Knowles of South Dakota, while on
his recent trip to his old home in Show
kegan, Maine, gave out the information
that Mr. Bryan's recent gift of $1500 to
the Populist national committee was
made with the distinct understanding
that no action against fusion should be
taken by the People's party at the next
national convention.
This. Prof. Bateman says, is nothing
mere than direct bribery. Prof. Bate
man also says that Mr. Bryan has ap
pended his (Bateman's) name to Sen
ator Allen's letter of notification given
out last September. Bateman was sec
cetary of the notification committee,
but did not sign the letter in question.
He says that Mr. Bryan's action in
printing his name on the letter in the
new book is an act of political forgery.
Bateman is a delegate to the Middle-of
the-road national conference at Nash
ville, Term., July 4. He says he will
brin,g these matters before that body.
THE CRAVEN CASE
The Lady Comes Back With Charges
of Crookedness
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—When
the trial of the Angus-Craven case was
resumed this morning, Mrs.Craven madt
some grave charges; against Attorneys
Lloyd and Wheeler, of counsel for the
Fair heirs. She practically accused
them of having endeavored to induce her
to testify to a state of facts which had
no foundation in truth. She insisted that
during an interview with Attorney
Lloyd, when she was being coached as
to her testimony with reference to the
deeds, that astute lawyer suggested that
she should testify that her claim against
the Fair estate had been settled, al
though she had not yet received the
promised $500,000 conditional upon th*
surrender of the documents which she
held.
After this testimony Mrs. Craven be
came so faint that she was compelled to
retire from the court room for ten min
utes, but upon resuming her testimony
she gave her reasons for not having
shown the deeds to these attorneys
among them being the assurance from
Mr. Wheeler that if the trust clause In
the will offered for probate could be»ln
validated, the pencil will could be put
through without difficulty, and then she
could perform her part of the contract
at any time.
BISHOP BONACUM
Knows More Than the Public About
the Decision
OMAHA, Neb., June 21—Another de
cision has been made in the celebrated
case of the priests of Lincoln diocese
against Bishop Thomas Bonacum. A:
the direction of the sacred progaganda
at Rome, the case was heard 1 at the
metropolitan court at Dubuque last year,
Rey. Peter Baart of Detroit presiding
at the request of Archbishop Hennesy.
Father Baart decided in favor of the
priests at every point.
Bishop Bonacum appealed to Mgr.
Martinelll in December. Father Fitz
gerald today received the decision of
Mgr. Martinelll, and with it a letter di
recting that the decision and sentence
be not given to the press for publication.
It is learned that in this decision and
sentence, which is quite long and writ
ten in Latin, Mgr. Martinelli has done
all that Father Baart did in the metro
politan at Dubuque, and has in no way
censured the bishop for the expulsion
and suspension and excommunication
pronounced over a year ago by the bish
op against the priest.
A Phoenix Pioneer
PHOENIX, Ariz., June 21.—Morris B.
Fleishman, for seventeen years a resi
dent of this city, died last night of ty
phoid pneumonia.
Ten Pages
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
GIGANTIC
STRETCHES
Made by Suddenly Earnest
Senators
DUTIABLE LIST DISPOSED OR
THREE HOURS GIVEN TO THE
FREE LIST
Most of the Boasted Progress Results
From Skipping the Schedules
Strongly Objected to
Associated Press Special Wire. " r
WASHINGTON, June 21.—The senato
made giant stretches on the tariff b!!l
today, covering 56 pages, and' establish
ing a record for progress during the tar
iff debate. The last two schedules on,
the dutiable list, covering paper and!
manufactured sundries, were complet
ed, with the exception of the paragraph;
on hides, gloves, coal and some lesser,
articles, which went over. This ad
vances the senate to the free list, which,
was taken up at 2 p. m., and completed
in three hours. Early in the day the
wool and silk schedules went over with:
an agreement that wool would be taken,
up tomorrow. After that the tobacca
schedule, the reciprocity provisions and;
the internal revenue portions of the bill,
as well as the many isolated' paragraph*
passed over, remain to be considered.
The progress today was so marked, how
ever, that for the first time there was a
feeling that the end was not far off.
There w as little debate today, the maim
topic of discussion being matches and
fuses. On the latter item an amendment
by Pettlgrew reducing the rate to 10
per cent came within one vote of pass
ing, against the protest of the finance
committee, the vote being a tie, 24 to 24.
While the free list was under considera
tion Bacon of Georgia gave notice of an
amendment placing cotton ties on the)
free list, and McLaurin of South Caro
lina gave notice of another amendment
taking raw cotton from the free list, thus
completing the action heretofore taken
of placing a duty of 20 per cent on cot
ton.
The following changes were made In
the bill as reported to the senate on mo
tion of Allison:
Paragraph 392 was amended so as to
read: Printing pa.per, unsized or glued,
suitable only for books and newspapers,
15 per cent ad valorem, provided that no
ouch paper shall pay a less rate of duty
than 3-10 of a cent per pound.
In paragraph 393, relating to papers
known as copying papers, etc., a new
committee amendment was Inserted, in
cluding "bibulous paper." The rate of
the committee amendment on these pa
pers weighing over six pound's and not
over ten pounds to the ream and letter
copying books, whether wholly or part
ly manufactured, was changed from 4
cents per pound and 15 per cent ad valo
rem to 5 cents per pound and 15 per cent
ad valorem:
Surface coated papers went over.
In. paragraph 395, relating to envel
opes, a new committee provision was
added, as follows: "If made from tissue
parchment paper, 30 per cent ad va
lorem."
A new committee paragraph was
adopted providing: "Photograph, au
tograph and scrap albums, 35 per cent
ad valorem."
In .schedule N., (sundried) a new;
paragraph was agreed to providing du
ties on, trousers' buckles, varying from
5 cents to 15 cents per one hundred, ac
cording to grade and a uniform ad valo
rem duty of 15 per cent.
In the paragraph on, buttons of va
rious kinds the clause referring to but
tons of bone was made to Include steel
trousers buttons' at one-fourth cent per
line per gross.
The paragraph on corks was amended,
making manufactured corks over % of
an inch in diameter 15 cents per pound,
% of an inch and less in diameter 25
cents per pound.
Matches caused something of a con
test. Mr. Allison moved to disagree to
the committee amendment of 20 per
cent ad valorem, and to agree to the
house rates, with changes making the
rate 8 cents per gross boxes, in place of 10
cents, and % of a cent per 1000 when im
ported' in bulk in place of 1 cent.
Vest and Gray opposed the rates, the
latter stating that the business wa*
enormously protitable.
Allison explained that the Changs
from ad valorem to specific was made on
the recommendation of treasury ex
perts, and in part offset the duties oni
raw materials, including lumber.
Allison's proposals were agreed to.
Pettigrew moved to add a clause fix
ing the rate on safety fus.e at 10 per cent.
He said these fuses were used in mining
operations and the article was con
trolled by a trust. He submitted let
ters and statements showing the extent
of the alleged fuse trust and its divisions
of territory and purpose, he said, of
plundering the country.
Wilson of Washington remarked that
the mining company and not the miner
paid for the fuse.
Pettlgrew answered that thousands of
miners in the mountains were compelled
to buy their own fuses.
Teller of Colorado supported Petti
grew's contention, saying that a large
amount of the mining, particularly in
silver and gold, was done by individual
miners He felt that the committee had
not heard from the individuals, but only
from the trust, if any evidence had been
presented. Teller said the mining in
dustry was willing to bear their Just
share as a means of protecting Ameri
can Industry and equalizing the differ
ences in labor standards here and
abroad, but it was not willing to contrib
ute to the profits of a trust.
Piatt of Connecticut, who, with Alli
son, is in charge of the bill, said this wa»
"the most remarkable tempest in a tea
pot he had ever witnessed. All that
seemed necessary to get a duty lowered
was to present tome newspaper clipping.