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VOL. XXXII, NO. 296. KAISER CONFERS WITH EMPEROR NICHOLAS SAILS TO MEET WILLIAM FRANCE WORRIED BY MOVE Monarch! Disconcert Diplomats by Sudden Movement — Interview Takes Place Off Finnish Coast Near Helslngfora By Associated Preset. ST. PETERSBURG, July 23, mid night.—On the evo of the peace confer ence and with a suddenness '. already discouraging to the diplomatic and court circles, the emperor left Peterhof today on board the Imperial yacht 1 Polar Star for a conference with Em • peror William, who is cruising on the Hohenzoliern in Finnish waters. The first Interview of the sovereigns -was expected to take place this evening ■^ off the Finnish port of Borgo at the mouth of the Gulf of Finland, near Helslngfors. This will be followed by ■ another Interview at which Emperor Nicholas will return to St. Petersburg g and Emperor William will continue his cruise. , . The emperor Is accompanied by his ■'■ , brother, Grand Duke Michael . Alex ;» . androvltch and a considerable suite. ', The action of Emperor William is -seeking a conference at , this moment ; j ' is generally interpreted as an assurance '/'/of hls'moral support of Russia In the '/ coming pour parleurs at Washington H and Portsmouth and to show that Ger ■ man participation in the recent Jap •■ . anes'e loan was not a mark of the alien ,-.; !( atlon of /German sympathies . from • Russia. ! Emperor. William, whose keen interest . /in j the lessons of the Russo-Japanese war Is well known, has also taken ad z/vantage of the occasion to discuss: the I "details with eye-witnesses and the pres ence of naval officers who distinguished .. themselves in the far east, Is due to '• .-;•'• his special request. ' . • PARIS IS ANXIOUS Meeting Between Rulers Causes Wor. rlment to French Diplomats .'• >-By Assoclntsd Press. -;•;;-■■-''■.■■ -r£zs* "■"^ ; *; PARIS, 1 ; 1 July ■' 23.— Emperor.. Nicholas ■ V"": cruised Gulf of -Finland to meet Em :-. \- f ; *per6r .', William -Is \ the subject of much yl comment ; in - the press. - Certain news ;r v'* '"papers express; the fear that the Ger p:,*,r man emperor..' will influence, the Rus ;..':;Blari.' emperor far eastern matters and, will hinder ""the carrying out of the .peace program, "while others are of the -i'- opinion that Emperor .William will seek H-';to estrange Russia from ' France ., ['v^;The :^ Journal' Debats." 7 says ! , that the ,■:./■ 7 " first act' of Emperor /Nicholas on :hls ,: /-return ; to '■' Russia : will -be-, looked for .,'.. /.ward to .with/ particular' lnterest. '. BRITISH DIPLOMATS UNEASY Action of ; Czafv. Disquiets London; '■■■<, •', - -(MuchSpeculatlon'Aroused ';' 'By Associated Press. ; :'■;•. '. .. ■ LONDON, .' July 24.— The . London ' XVi newspapers, this morning note with in ■^l"quietude the sudden resolve of Emperor }"•: • ; Nicholas' to visit Emperor William, and t':/. .: all kinds 'of ' speculations , are Indulged :"r in "as 'to the possible rnotlves;for and >' the results of such a momentous lnter •^''View'at a time when so many different '''"'problems are facing European dlplom ::f./,f a.cy.'f '•'.': ■'■':;; '''■■•■' ' ! ; '*-/- •■ '17;. ' The " Moroccan and Scandinavian ;!; questions are regarded as possible ob »"' :.' Jects for dlscuselon'and it Is also sup .■■".. posed ' that the reactionary party in f 'Russia' may have 'succeeded ; in . per : suadlng \ the 'emperor, of the impolicy ;;;jio of /permitting M.t.Witte to conclude a i^lKpeace'on'a basis acceptable to France •••■•jj * and Great Britain. -• '• ' . '• , '• "'.'•',' j? (Ml the correspondents "agree that the ,K <: ! interview ,was of Emperor William's .'.^seeking' and the [ result Is awaited with 'f.-i, t: the ) greatest '■ anxiety. ' : "^ : ■i-^No news of Emperor William's where •'■■'/■■■' abouts 1, has •• reached London • since he ' i'Ueft" Oefle,' Sweden, ; and was cruising •'northward.'- There Is no' harbor at •:,.'•'.- Borgo . and the ;, imperial yachts must tbel in 1 the ;open sea. ; :-v.";hTeleerams from Berlin indicate that -;>;-'; the i meeting between the emperors is ':f i{ a igreat surprise 'there ". as elsewhere, ; '•}: official circles protesting their utter lg ..norance regarding it. "... ,- DEMONBTBATIONB FAIL Russian Agitators Not Able to Cause !■ Trouble;. With .Troops' • ,'; ■ ' •By Associated Press. , . " 1 • \ ST. PETERSBURa, July 23.— Though (l U I wai predicted that there would be ; '•', some disorders In"; St. Petersburg to ■*'*day the day was as uneventful 'as yes ' which was observed as a rhe .. mortal day for those killed on January ,j22, J last. Agitators in Nizhni, . Ourml and" several other,,. towns >r . « ■ ranged demonstrations and tried to pre ' ; clpltate .'collisions' with the police" and troops, ' but there was no i loss 'of life" , and no serloua affraya so far as re . ported. ■" ' ■ ' "i- once wealthy- merchant, 'impoverished, kills himself ; *By Associated Pr«»3B. ■. , >- t SAN JOSE, "July 2?.-Joseph :' .Villas. once a wealthy merchant, but recently ,! '.{*Qi lomate , of ,the county alrotthoune, >. > committed . nutcldH * Saturday < afternoon by Jumijlnif into' the aloutfh ut Al vino. Los Angeles Herald. FAMOUS COMMANDER'S BODY NOW AT ANNAPOLIS JOHN PAUL JONES GUARD AGAINST YELLOW FEVER NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHES QUARANTINE I Situation In City Believed to Be Well in Hand — Convinced Disease Is Spread by Mos. ' quitoes Special to Tho Herald. * V, ' v; ' .. ,1/NEW r OREIiSKS,"'' JuJy*23. S: Strt ct quarantine went," into effef-t this morn ing and. will be enforced, with' tho ut most stringency; against all- Central American ports : which are : considered infected. '.. The regulations apply to all Central; American -ports': except Blue fields, Nicaragua, where ' there has j not been a case of fever for_ years. 'Never theless,/the captain of a fruit- ship which came I here directly from Blue fields,-is dying of the fever which Is considered susplcloua .by • the health authorities. ' . ' ... * .. The ' regulations prescribe that yes-, sels from Central American ports shall be detained at the quarintlne station for six days, 'with their , crews,' pas sengers and baggage, and that the car goes .shall be\ transferred to ; lighters and -the vessel disinfected.,^ ' I The situation in New Orleans is now thoroughly In hand. ''■'■. . ' ' , : ; Gov. 'Blanchard, Mayor; Behrman, the United States marine hospital sur- geons from j coast ports . and the : city and *state health authorities met today and determined to. take the most strin gent measures i to_ stamp .out yellow fever and any disease which resembles it. All , unite . lni believing that 'the mosquito ' theory of the spread of the disease Is . the true one, and .the fight will be carried along on that line.': . / No new cases of yellow fever or any suspicious cases, developed during, the 1 day; ; neither were there | any. suspic ious deaths. The disease seems to have . run ■ Its course. The -health authorities still claim ', that " there ", are but thirty or forty suspicious 'cases, all confined to two square blocks In the old part of. the city, and ; six sus clous deaths, several of • which have been determined to ' be from fever." '. . * Plans were perfected today for es tablishing I detention camps on all ' tha railroad lines under* the direction of Surgeon. J. M. White of 'the marln*) hospital Bervlco, to whom . Surgeon- General Wyrnan has assigned , sev eral assistants. DETENTION CAMPS Traveler* on Railroads to Bo Held for Five Days By Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July, 23.— The yellow fever situation affecting New Orleans la not serious, in. that It applies only to persons and' baggage, and this will be relieved by the Immediate es tablishment of detention camps on the lines of all the ralloads where travelers who desire to go up to the quarantine territory -^fcaay remain five days : and secure a certificate of non-Infection from the marine hospital service. Bur geon J. H. White of the United StateH marine hospital service today arranged for the establishment of camps within forty-eight hour* at' the following points:, Sliddell, Queen and Crescent; Avondale, on the Southern Paclno and Texas & Paclno; 'Kenner, on the Mls^ Blssippl Valley -and Illinois Central; Waveland, on the Louisville & Nash ville.- Freight traffic will not be inter feredwlthln the leaßt. the only, regu lation required , being freight can shall be fumigated with sulphur to kill mbs qultos. LOS ANGELES, CAL., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1905. DANIEL LAMONT PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY EXPIRES AT HIS I SUMMER HOME Former Secretary of War, in Apparent Good Health, Suddenly Stricken After Drive With His Wife By Associated Press. ■ • •' ■ • • • --J^*r^j. "TSOtnaHKEHPSII?,«"N^-^ V., •■ Jui7 r 23':~- Daniel \ Scott Lamont, . secretary of wnr during ' the .second .; administration of President' Cleveland, died suddenly at his homeat Millbrook, Duchess county, tonight 'at. o:ls 'o'clock. Heart failure was the cause of death." 'Mr.* and Mrs. Lamont were out driv ing this afternoon and Mr. Lamont ap peared to .be enjoying the best ;of health.'-' After dinner he complained of feeling-badly and Dr.. Stewkrt of New York, who Is a guest at the house,'im mediately went to his aid. The physi cian ■ diagnosed the case as an attack of heart fallureand in spite" of .'heroic treatment Lamont passed away, within half an hour. ' _' : ,'<. ' .At ihis deathbed were Mrs. , Lamont and two daughters, Frances and Bessie. Several ', guests at \ the Lamont honiii were j also present when the end came. NEW YORK GETS" NEWS Family of" Late Daniel Lamont Make Announcement of Death ./;, By Associated Press. ■ , ' NEW. YORK, July 23.— Nothing but the bare announcement -of Mr. - La mont'a ; death was made public by the family tonight and < this waa contained in a j brief message to the Associated Press. Intelligence ' of the approaching death of Mr. Lamont was sent earlier In the' evening to Dr^ Joseph D. Bry ant'of New .York, a life-long friend of Mr. Lamont, and summoning the phy sician 'to Millbrook. | Dr.'; Bryant had been called out of town for the night, however,' and' could not be reached by Mrs. Bryant, who later received a sec ond message announcing Mr. Lamont's death. " Mr. Lamont was vice-president of the Northern Pacific railroad arid a director I and trustee In | many railroad and financial corporations. He leaves a widow and two daughters. He was a member of many New York clubs. Cleveland Deeply j Affected By Associated Press. NORTH SANDWICH. N. H., July 24. — When 'informed early ; today "of ■ the death '< of ex-Secretary •of War Daniel S. Lamont. ' ex-President . Cleveland, who Ila ' spending the summer |at his country home here, waa ■ deeply af fected. ■ The news ' of Mr. . Lamont'a death waa carried to Mr. Cleveland by a rep resentative of th* Associated Press, Upon hearing the news, Mr. Cleveland said: ' ' "No death outside the circle of my own family could have affected '• me more. My relation to the dead man in public station' and in private life,' and In the most affectionate friendship, taught me to know him aa an able, conscientious and true, man." VENEZUELAN CONSUL AT LONDON DIES OF HEAT By Associated PreM. PARIS. July »S.-M, J.H. Schoiborgh, the Venezuelan consul at London, dlml her* today from the effect* ot ihe beat. HERO'S BODY TO BE LANDED TODAY FINAL STEP IN RETURN OF PAUL JONES' REMAINS WARSHIPS NOW AT ANNAPOLIS Slgsbee Regards Trip as Highly Sue. . cessf ul and . Warmly Pralsea Treatment Received By Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 23.— The Paul Jonea expedition, commanded by Rear Admiral Slgsbee, will complete its mis sion with the I landing of the body of the distinguished dead tomorrow morn- Ing. The eight ships of the squadron, four cruisers and four battleships, have rested all tiny In the anchorage of the naval academy, .lying In double col umn,' with the cruls<» r 8, headed by the Brooklyn nearest the city. The day has been without' ceremony with the exception of the exchange of calls be tween Admiral Sands, superintendent of the naval academy, and Admirals Slgs bee and Davis and i Capt. E. D. Ger vals of this French c-nlser Jurlen de la Graviere. On the half' deck of the Brooklyn, in a spacious compartment at the entrance to the cabin of -Admiral Slgsbee, lies the/ body, of John Paul Jones, contained jin a casket of lead inclosed in another of wood of hand some design and draped with the col ors. Constant guard ,1b kept by an armed Jackie. Admiral Sigsbee regards his mission as' eminently sue'eessf ul and satisfactory.' His squadron has steamed nearly 7000 miles /without' delay on ac county of mishap , to, machinery. ' In speaking of his trip today-Admiral Slgsbee said;;' ' . ■■;. "Our reception abroad was a magni ficent tribute. It was most generous and hearty In \ the ; honors paid ■ not only to the distinguished dead, but to the navy of the United States." ■ -. The. fleet of. battleships, may leave their anchorage tomorrow. ' and . drop down the bay. Admiral Sigsbee will proceed with 'his fleet ■to Tompkins* vllle Tuesday. . His ships will there be -.Jaid^^p^f«r y -^i^M.^.irb!»./ r ;i{r^£iv. , cVuise~rTw)fr, Jfepart; Tuesday /for rMar tinlque. .;: •■ '''' : » T % , '' •/■!"- ;■' TWOJMEN KILLED BY ; " i^'r ■ -.-> TORNADO IN WISCONSIN Storm Sweeps Over Northern- Racine County,* Causing Great .Damage By Associated' Press. . RACINE, Wls., July 23.— With a roar that was heard five miles a 'tornado struck . the northern part ! of. Haolne county . today, ' killing two men 'arid damaging property and crops to . tho extent of $103,000. The storm ea.n • fro.n the southwest, arid at ; Its :• l'.rst dip struck-the large barn of Adolph Meis ner," which was torn to pieces. T;<m-s were uprooted and fences blown a-.v'ny. For miles ' trees can be seen uprooted and fences down. • . _ ■At a farm in" Thompsonvllle a Work man-.whose . name is not ' known . was struck and killed. Near Union Grove Adam H'unt6n, an. old ifcrme:, was picked up by the storm and his node broken.., At the Haumerson brickyani lightning, struck. a sherf and p'jc men were stunned. . ■■• ". ,■ ;, ' LATE COMMANDER'S BODY "VIEWED BY COMRADES BOSTON, July 23.— Veterans of- tho Civil War,, Sons of Veterans, members o! the Woman's Relief corps and other patriotic societies today paid honor to the late Gen.'W. W. . Blackmar, com mander-ln-chlef of. the Grand ?Army of the Republic. ' ;, ! ('. ; ! ; : During the morning the boay lay in state In Memorial hall at j the state house, surrounded by the battle flags borne by the troops of . the i common wealth during the Civil Wnr.'-' I The casket was draped with 'the •na tional colors and guarded by . Grand Army comrades. Ten thousand percons passed through the hall and grazed on the face of the dead commander. Among tho honorary pair bearers were Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., former Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, former Governor ; "John L. Bates, former Governor John ,Q. A. Erackett and Mayor Patrick A. Collins. southern California • i people in new york: Special to The Hernia. ' .. NEW YORK, July: 23.— Los An geles people at local hotels are: Mr. and Mrft J. B. Merrill at Hotel Astor. Mr. and , Mrs.' B. P. Johnson and Miss Johnson' at "tbe, Breslln, Mrs. 8. A. Fitch at ; the Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Nel son at the. Imperial, Mrs. Wells, at the Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Wall at the Dertholdl and Miss Monstadt at* the Algonquin. Pasadena ' arrivals during the week were: Mrs. IW.1 W. M. . Judd at the GUaey and Mrs. S. C. Dodge at the Grand, Union .'._'„ ■'', Mr? and Mrs.\Wagner of lioa An geles tia,ve »ail«d ; for. Burop*. ■} , i DISTINGUISHED F OR HEROIC DEEDS COMMANDER LUCIEN : YOUNQ COMMANDER YOUNG HAS RECORD FOR BRAVERY HAS BEEN AWARDED MEDALS FOR HEROISM Several '1 imes' He Has Performed Distinguished Services at .:.■„■..•. tlieojtiskx'ot' His Own- Lite and His Hair Breadth "'" ' ";, V Escapes :llave Been Numerous . Sn/iclal to T.bel Herald." 1 ' ...... i',''i- : '; ■'•':'■■ ', ; .^AN^ni^oa^J^^^^BMnanclfflP, Lucietj ■j..YauSg^n*^fnman'a7 "flk ; /. ".thfe" crippled* United ."states' J gunboat ,'Beri nlngton,; npw.'t lying on the : mud. flats between the .^preckels and "Commercial wharves' .after; the" frightful . accident Friday forenoen,*' has had .more ; such experiences than t cbn«< to most officers, even • though ;'tj||ij: be; of !the United States navy.' 1 iS^naF.the right to wear upon the breast' of his uniform at least four medals which; tell stories of most distinguished conduct in the face of an enemy and personal bravery. Were the stories woven, about each medal to be told In detail they would read like ro mances. They tell the ; story of • the heroism of an .American naval officer, who, whenever called, upon to show. his mettle, has never . failed to stand the test.. '-■ • ' "■' .. : :'P. ['. .- .•' . " One of the medals of which the com mander has a right to be proud, . was awarded for feats which were graphic ally described in the newspapers of the United States when the American fleet was girding' the , Island of Cuba at the outbreak of the Spanish war. ,' ' Only Me Has This Medal " Commander Young Is the only officer of,.' the American navy who has the right to wear, this' type of metal. It has four bars,' the only medal of the kind in existence, ' for , even - Admirals Sampson and Schley had only one bar to' their credit.;. The name of the U. S. Si Hist appears in bold relief, That was the gallant little gunboat which Lueien Young was in ' command of when, ' as commanding officer • of'- the_ ■ gunboat flotilla, he entered the bay of Manza nllla, where the Spanish guns blazed at the fleet at close quarters. ,^The Hist was struck eleven' times during the battle and one shell exploded in the engine room. The concussion of ■ one explosion knocked Commander Young down, but Btrahge to say no one was hurtv^board the little vessel. • The Hist has the honor of having; been struck more times during , the Spanlßh war than any other vessel In , the American navy. I The four bars each represent a CAPT. FRANK THOMPSON TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Well-Known Santa Barbaran Commit* Suicide While In City Jail Special to The Herald. , SANTA BARBARA, July 23.— Capt. Frank Thompson, cousin of the late Dixie W. Thompson, committed aulcide here today by shooting himself In. the, head with' a revolver. Thompson, who ■ was sixty-nine years of age, had been drinking heavily lately and last night was" put in the city Jail. At 8 o'clock this morning, while the Jailer waa pre paring his breakfast, he fired a shot through his: left temple. ! The ' captain was. a brother of Gen. Charles Thompson. of Civil War fame und cousin of ; the tate Rear Admiral Frank; Wyle*' also « nephew, of ;Capt. Frank ..Thompson. ; He ] was ■ spoken ■of as \ Captain ( of j the • Pilgrims In ; Dana's "Two ,T«iris' ; Before the Mast." PRICE: DAILY, BY CARRIER, 65 CTS. PER MONTH ! ■'•.'. ■ -}' ■■',- -. '•■'.■■ , .' •• 1. ■■■■. . - . 'recognized bnttleag determined by. the natjr-' dejittrtnr<?rrt^ There j Were : . three llKhts'at Manzanlllo and one at Santi 'ago^'- 1-'";1 -'";- ' '""■■; '[■ ■..■'■ .' ' ' ■'']■; '■'■.; Another Act of Heroism ,■ ■ A^ second medal is made of gold and was awarded Commander Young by act of ('congress for personal, heroism' dls "played at the time the. U.-S.'-S. Huron was wrecked "on the . North . Carolina coast In 1877. He was an. ensign then. During a storm the vessel was wrecked and the only way to ' safety '< lay in 'a line being carried; ashore, or that some one get ashore and get help. Lueien Yoiing.was the young officer who .vol unteered ; for'. this "service.v 'Overboard he . went Into the | boiling ' sea and for eight and one- half hours he was ■ buf feted by the seas in . : swimming four miles. . He finally succeeded in reaching shore and j the thirty-two officers and men ■ remaining alive j) on' board the steamer were rescued through his brav ery. For this act he was also partic ularly honored by his native state, New York. ... ', ■ .■' , ;.;. ■;•■' ■ ■-. . '.. Saved Sailor's Life The , third medal. ' also of gold, was awarded him by the state of New York for an act of bravery which consisted in his Jumping overboard Sfrom the U. S. S. Alaska .In the Mediterranean to save a sailor who had fallen overboard. Lueien , Young, after a long struggle, managed to keep the man afloat until assistance . arrived and ',, both'; were brought on board safely. The, fourth medal Is one of flte which was awarded for general service in the Spanish war. ' Beside the 'fearful experience of lnst week and the more trylng : time at \ the wreck'of the Huron, Commander Young escaped death . by the narrow margin of a few minutes at Mare Island in 1893, when he was one of a, party of officers and men ordered to go to the- magazine and charge some , shells. 'There were fifteen In the, party. who started for the magazine. Commander Young, was de layed for a few minutes . and during those few minutes .. the magazine was exploded and the other fourteen mem bers of the party were Instantly killed. HONORS GENERAL GREEN .AT MEMORIAL SERVICE Men of California Eulogize Man Who : . , " Did Much for Golden "■ ; ■■•' -'■ ' •■'•■' State ' ; •-,' ,' y " I SACRAMENTO. July 23.— Impressive memorial services were held Saturday evening in honor of the late Gen. Will S. Green of Colusa In the senate cham ber of the state capltol building. Trib ute of respect ■ was paid to Gen. Green's worth as a citizen' and the great.in fluence he wielded 'In behalf of* the Sacramento valley and' the 'state of California. The eulogy was'pronounoed by John P. Irish. Lieutenant Governor Ander son presided. Sentiments 'as"' to Gen. Green's great life work were expressed by W." A. Beard, John T. Harrington,' P.R. Garrett. N. P. Chlpman and oth ers. Among the ".visitors • from San Francisco was Itutua P.' Jennings of the California Promotion committee, who , praised Gun. G r«eu's work. V ' ' / ' , VICTIMS INTERRED 47 Dead Buried in a Common Grave Army and Navy Pay Last Tributes Civilians Honor Memory of the Sailors Bodies Taken to Last Resting Place •rtMt»#<kt>»Pw^<ttisßfewftMHWiifsJsfftTi*^f~^^^r I T^WsH In Military Cemetery at Point Loma, Where Many Heroes Now Lie. By Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, July 23.— They burled the Bennlngton's' dead today—forty seven of them— ln a common grave. On the crest of the . promontory of Loma, high above the shimmering waters, of San ■ Diego bay, on the one side ■ and within '■- sound ■of the booming surf ol the Pacific on ; the ■ other, they were laid to rest In the peaceful little mili tary: burying • ground. .Without,.; the crash of drum or: the sound. of brass,; without pomp or parade, yet with simple lmpresslveness, all honor was paid' the! nation's dead. They have honored dead to keep them f company, these brave boys 1 of the Ben- nington. All. about them lie those who died In their nation's ' service . in * more - trying times. Gravestones, yellow with age, bear the names of men who, died at Monterey, in the Mexican- /war; others .who gave up. their, lives in the conquest of California, and . who; fol- , lowed Commodore Stockton at olds San Pasquale. These are their/ neighbors In death. , ' > /;• "'' Army and navy paid their last trlbutn —no less sincere than the simple grief of the representatives of j peace, who made the long journey around or acrosa the ■ great : bay. '. ' From Fort Rosecrans came the i One' Hundred and Fifteenth company, coast /heavy ' artillery \ . from the .city i of i San i Diego, * the - t nayal-< re>^ serves; from the Universal /Brother hood's home on Point : Loma a.'com-, pany of khakl-clad representatlves,;ari'l from- the . government ship Fortune a . dozen of her sailors. But the mostirn;' presslve. body- of mourners were thfi ■ fifty-two men f rom \ the battered > Ben jj. nington.^ Besides these there wetje hUQ^I dreds of civilians, \ imthoughtful of ) tha fatiguing /journey . from' ; the city; , who brought their - offerings of . flowers to lay upon the 'graves.- '.'■'] -■•■'■ .■,'.- : .•. ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■-': San Diego's Last Tribute ',■,;,., ■,;, . San ■ Diego" was a city ■ of , mourning ;. todays Although the people' of this little city have taken , in the Bennlngton ; ca tastrophe an Interest that was personal to all from the', moment it, happened, they set apart , this'. beautlfiir Sabbath' day. to pay last* and loving tribute] to the dead. ' . • ;■. / - f _•. ■ .»;. ■ Thousands filed through the morgues', this morning with , armsV : filled-; with ■" flowers, dropping the blossoms here and there upon some unfortunate's ; flag draped coffin. Other thousands gath-; ered in the Plaza, from whence the pro"- < : cession of . coffin-laden wagons was . to .'. ■ start. ' v", ■ " ; Promptly at noon the long line of t ve- - nicies. began the long Journey around the. bay. to the.'fciirlaV ground. •'; Owlng^ THE DAFS NEWS FORECAST Southern California: ; Fair. Mon day; light west wind. Maximum I temperature In Los Angeles.; yes- { t«rday, 82 degrees; minimum,' 59 ) degrees. ', £, ; : —"*' I—Victims1 —Victims of explosion Interred. 1 ;v.»' • 2—Epileptic fit Is'fatal. • 3 —Angelus enters second weelc. " s—Southern California news.:.- 6—Editorial. ' B.9—Classified advertisements, 9.lo.ll—Public advertising. 12—At the churches. EASTERN/ New" Orleans' takes ;'steps to prevent spread of yellow. fever. ■ -' - i r^fflMMß Former Secretary ot War, Daniel La-, mont dies at hl» summer home at Wll lowbrook, N. Y. • ■ Arrangements completed for meeting_of peace conference at Portsmouth. N. 11.; FOREIGN Revolutionist s ■ ertango demohstratlonii . in various ■ Russian cities. . - ■ 'Frince and England disquieted by Em--, peror Nicholas" • action in conferring, wit V Czar astounds diplomats by suddenly. Bailing to meet kahwr at sea near;Hel stngfors. v>/r ■.■•. '<i ■> *-' > / - ;<<.,... COAST j ••... .. . Victims'«f Bennlnjjton disaster are bur led at»ton:. Diego. < Capt. J Thompson of Santa liarbara torn-'. mlta s>flcide while in city Jail. .-.. Impressive * memorial cervices ■ held nt , Sacramento In honor of memery of lato ,\, Gen.. Will 8. Green. ■ ;;■■; ;....' local Mannings deny reported stile of Cntaliria Island to Uuntlnyton. , , politicians say that McAloer' is slowly a learning that "The OntunUutlun," auJ not he. Is mayor. ■'..'•■•• ' Woman's' rights volcano bursts, «nd politicians are alarmed. '■-■>„.-■, , Oscar I<»wler, htm ujtoth»r preposition a for city council r«latlv* v w»U(wurk». ;■