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All the News rot. .txxvt. . ;,> Pl* If''lf' A(\ PPVTS! BY carrier NUMBER 110 ~" .irl\±Vjt*A. 4U J!u.> X O pn MONTH BOMB WRECKS MANY HOUSES IN WINDY CITY THREE PERSONS ARE INJURED BY EXPLOSION POLICE UNCERTAIN FOR WHOM MISSILE WAS INTENDED Two Buildings Thrown Into Street. $100,000 Damage Done —Crash Heard for Miles—Strikers Blamed by Some (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 27.—An explosion supposed to have been caused by dynamite did great damage In the business district here tonight, injured two or throe persons seriously and wrecked stores and windows for a block near Clark and Washington streets. The exact nature of the. explosion Is unknown, because of the great amount ef debris thrown around the alley where It occurred. The police LliiiiK it another In the series of gamblers war bombs that have mystified the detec tives for more than two years. The seen' 1 of the explosion was In an alley In the rear of the Central Telephone exchange. This exchange Wa« unable to do any more business during the night. Two restaurants facing on Clark were blown practically Into the streets, foorl and dishes being scattered over the car tracks. In this alley also was the rear en trance to Powers & Lambert's saloon, headquarters for Martin B. Madden and his associates in the building trades. Figure in Disputes ■: Madden and his men are figuring largely in labor disputes at present, and have been the subject of grand 'jury indictments. Another place opening into the alley which was badly. damaged was the cash register store of Mont Tennes, who is alleged to conduct several gambling places. Tpnnes' place has been raided fre quently by the police, and another bomb was exploder! there " year ago. On the opposite side of Clark street two windows were crashed. The street was covered with glass an Inch thick. Iron gates fronting the alley were bent Inward by the explosion. The crash was heard for miles. The police estimate the damage at 1100,000. One theory is that fifty elec tric Installers, who have been on strike against the Chicago Telephone com pany, which suffered the greatest dam age, may have been behind the outrage. Another theory is that gamblers who have suffered loss through the co-oper ation of the telephone company with the police sought to retaliate. Twenty-flve thousand . telephones were put out of service by the explo sion. . A number of pirl operators -were at ■work. Many of them tainted and oth ers ran from the building. TWO MEN ATTACKED BY CHINESE NATIVES SURVEYOR KILLED NOT FAR FROM LANCHOW One Attache of Meteorological Expe. dition Is Rescued by American Lieutenant, and Viceroy Pro. tests at Action PEKING. June 27.—Hawaii Ali, a sur veyor in the India service, and Mr. Sowerby, interpreter, both attaches of the meteorological expedition tinder Lieut. Clark, an American, were at tacked Junr 21 by natives twenty miles south of Lrinchow. Hazrah All was pursued three miles and killed. Sower by was rescued by Lieut. Clark, Mr. Douglas of the India service, Messrs. Grant and Col, Colt nut n, interpreter; Mr. Deltowa, a draughtsman, and an Indian. Sir J. N. Jordan, British minister, asked the Chinese foreign office to pro tect tho members of the expedition and to investigate the attack. Today, the report of the \lcoroy of Kan Su was received. The viceroy, who was removed from office June 23 because of his Inability to promote re forms, protests against the members of the expedition taking: the law Into their own hands to rescue their com rades. s This protest has been submitted to the British minister. RETURN HOME AFTER BEING LONG MOURNED AS DEAD Six Whaler Men Lost at Sea Are Finally Brought Safely to Land NEW YORK, June 27.—Six whaler men from New Bedford, Mass., long given up for dead, were brought safe to land here today by the White Star liner Celtic. On March 10, off the west coast of Africa, Antone Penna, third mate of the brig Sullivan, and his boat's crew of five men, were carried so far by a whale they had made fast that tho ship's lookout lost them in the twi light. With but one day's rations and no water, they drifted six days before they were picked up by the steamer Max Brock, so weakened that they had to be carried on board. Tho Brock put them ashore at TtMieriffe, and they have been the rest of the time making their way home. Teacher Injured in Auto NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 27.— William K. Shepard, instructor at Y;i Id-Sheffield Scientific school, sus tained a fractured .skull today, when an automobile In which lie was riding with .several Yale students was run Into by another machine, near Wes terly, ft, L It Is believed his injuries will prove fatal LOS ANGELES HERALD SPAIN'S PRETENDER SAID TO BE DYING si _ HEn ; 1 i •\JDOJST Cj£U2Z.QJIpI TV OX CARLOS, the pretender to the I I Spanish throne, is said to be dying -'-' in Varese, Italy. His ailment -s cerebral paralysis, and his condition is critical. For years the pretender has been an invalid, but the Carlist organs have continued to deny that his con dition was serious. Don Carlos pos sesses considerable wealth, but lives in retirement. U. S. TROOPERS SLAY MANY MORO BANDITS Campaign of Extermination Begun Against Troublesome Natives. Leader Is Still at Large MAXIMA. June oper ations against Jikirfs band of Morn bandits have been conducted during the past few days by Captains Ryram, Rhodes" and Anderson, commanding d<> taobmenti of the Sixth cavalry that are co-operating with the mosquito fleet under Captain Signpr. Captain Anderson struck the band on Pata island, and in the running en gagement that followed tlve of the ban dits were killed, a number wounded and several others were captured by friendly Moros. Thirty-one of the hand have been killed or captured during the last thir ty days, but Jiklri himself always man ages to elude capture. The several cavalvy detachments ai"3 still in pursuit and expect to capture or exterminate the outlaws who have caused the authorities much trouble. THE NEWS SUMMARY * FORECAST For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Monday; light west wind. Maximum temperature yesterday, 74 degrees; minimum, 56 degrees. " "LOCAL Willow table taken root In soil at Long Beach and grows just as proliflcally a* if wood never had been out from tree, Lift guard* at Long Beach save young .man from drowning. Los Angeles ball team to return to Angel City tonight. Aqueduct laborer knocked down and robbed of $15 by negro. Overdose of morphine nearly kills aged vet eran, who Is saved by police surgeon. Grocery store proprietor arrested on charge of passing valueless chock. Newly appointed secretary of Triangle de partment of Y. M. C. A. talks to younger member* on "Second Wind." Man arrested on charge of creating disturb ance will be arraigned for failure to support wife and child. Milk wagon driver tries to collect bill and says he mi knocked down by alleged debtor. Christian Endeavorers from Los Angeles in vade I'asadena. Police raid restaurant where liquor Is said to be sold in violation of law. ■ COAST Wagon drops over a high cliff and five occupants are Injured. Two victims of runaway accident in the Yosemito valley arc reported to be out of danger.. Aged woman of Oakland, refused work in a mill where she had worked for many years, takes own life, i Suit Is brought against the Copper Queen Mining company by man who claims a quarter interest as son of original owner. The, yacht which is to take Pierpont Morgan to Alaskan waters has been placed In read iness for Journey. Suffragettes are preparing to attend Seattle convention in largo numbers and nearby cities arc making preparations for their entertain ment. Largest cargo ever received at San Diego from Hawaii Is unloaded at Hjat port. Work is to be rushed on the new Copper River railroad, 3000 men to be kept busy dur ing the coming winter months. KASTKRN Police baffled by Sigel mystery. Many Illinois Elks preparing to come to Los Angeles carnival In special train. Bomb wrecks many buildings In Chicago and injures three persons. - :.. , Senate will begin the consideration of President Taft's substitute for Bailey's in come tax bill. Pittsburg street car lines still tied up by strike. Taxlcabs do rushing business. Six men who were lost at sea and long ago given up as lost are brought home safe and sound. ,~ ■■■'.• : Police now declare Mrs. Woodlll was drugged before being slain. Redskins will present play on Denver ■stage before members of National Educa tional association. Big contract for steel rails closed in New York by leading railroads of the country. Woman thrusts, head through closed car window in her eagerness to kl«s husband good by and Is probably fatally cut. • FOKEiaN Political situation in Germany remains se rli usiy complicated. Companion of Walter Wellman In his past expeditions meets death In the ice floes of the far north. .' — * Sixth cavalry troopers engaged In exter minating; band of Moro outlaws who have been causing much trouble. Thirty natives slain in past month, but leader is still at large. Chinese attack members of American -me teorological expedition and kill two. Mindanao planters will hold convention in July for a discussion of the island's needs. Ambassador O'Brien starts from his post at Tokio for this country MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1 !)(>!>. ILLINOIS ELKS PLAN SOJOURN IN CALIFORNIA MANY NORTHWESTERNERS TOj VISIT LOS ANGELES SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE CHI CAGO JULY 8 i "Best People on Earth" Will Make Tour of Principal Western Cities and See Coast Attractions [Special to The Herald.] CHICAGO, July 27.—Elks of Illinois and surrounding states are plan ning a trip to the coast next month. Arrangements have already been made for one special train, and another will" be chartered if it Is found necessary. It Is planned by the committee on arrangements to leave Chicago on the night of July 8. The first stop will he made at l.os Angeles, where the Elks will take in the carnival. Quarters for the in vaders have already been engaged at the Angelus hotel and the. Hotel Pep ]>. r. After Los Angeles has been thor oughly "done" the "best people on earth" will journey to San Francisco and thence to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacitte exposition at Seattle. Returning, a visit to Denver, Yellow stone park. Grand canyon and Colo rado Springs will be made. The com mittee on arrangements have com municated with various lodges in Wis consin, Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan, lowa and Indiana, and it is expected that a large delegation of Elks will take advantage of the opportunity for a trip to the coast. EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE FOR OAKLAND'S ELKS Extensive preparations are being made, at the Hotel Westminster for Oakland lodge No. 171 of Elks, who will arrive in Los AngeleH before long, registering at the Westminster. Over the entrance to the drawing room Is hung the inscription "Oakland, 171." worked In papier mache and trimmed with purple and white. O^er the main stairway is suspended a shield of the Stars and Stripes, sup ported on either side by an elk and a hear, the symbols of California and the Elks, while an eagle, typifying the na tion, perches above the. shield. The entire lobby is festooned with red. white and blue and purple and white, making an attractive appear ance. REDSKINS WILL PRESENT PLAY 45 INDIANS TO GO ON THE STAGE IN DENVER Tuberculosis Exhibits to Be Feature of Assemblage July 5 at Colorado's Metropolis—Many Edu. cators to Attend (By Associated Prtu. ) DENVER, June 27.— Forty-five In dians from Haskell Indian institute, Lawrence. Kaa., will come to Denver this week to present the play "Hia watha" before delegates to the Na tional Educational association, which will begin its annual convention here July 5. The play also will he jfiven in con nection with the National Indian con gress, which ah-o will begin July 5. A feature of the Indian confess will be tuberculosis exhibit!, showing actual conditions in the Indian homos. More than SO per cent of deaths among Indians are due to this disease. Prof. Erwln Sheppard, permanent secretary of the National Educational auaciatlOD, announced today that all appointments for the final program have been accepted. He predicted them will he at least 10,000 to 12,000 educators at the convention. The program for the Indian congress, as announced today, includes addresses by leading educators In Indian schools. There will be exhibits from Indian schools and classes of Indian pupils. AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN EN VOYAGE TO AMERICA Thomas J. O'Brien Sails from Tokio on Liner Mongolia—Soon to Return TOKIO, June 28.—Thomas J. O'Brien. American ambassador to Japan, tailed for home today on the liner Mongolia to spend his vacation in the United States and Europe. Mrs. O'Brien is now In Europe, and the ambassador will join her there after a short stay in Washington. The departure of the American dip lomat from Toklo yesterday was the occasion of a considerable assembly of government officials and- diplomats at the station to bid him farewell. In the absence of Mr. O'Brien, Peter C Jay, chief secretary, will have charge of tho American legation. Sigel Mystery Unsolved NEW YORK. June 27.—0n the ninth day after the discovery i.f Elsie Slgol's body, and presumably the eighteenth day after the crime was committed, the New York police are ohliged to admit that they are further than ever from any clew to the whereabouts of Leon Ling, the Chinese who is thought to have killed her. Boston Enjoys Breeze BOSTON, June 27.—The hottest isven i■oiisiTutiv days in June ever recorded by the Boston weather bureau ended today with a cool cast wind ami c maximum temperature twelve degrees lower than yesterday. During the heated period thirteen deaths and 175 prostrations were recorded. MRS. WOODILL WAS DRUGGED SAY OFFICERS ■WOMAN LURED TO BUNGALOW, THEWMURDERED DETECTIVES FIND BOTTLE THAT AFFORDS NEW CLEW i Wife Refuses to Attend Funeral of Slayer —One Neighbor Volunteers Prayer for Self-Slain Assassin (By Associated Press.) ST. MICHAELS, Md., June 27.—The theory that Edith May Woodtll was lured to Lame Bob Eastman's lonely bungalow without knowledge of where she was going, and that she was drugged and detained there against her will, was advanced today when a fur ther search of the shack revealed a .small bottle that contained a mixture of narcotic drups. This tends to bear out the theory! Which the people of the community who knew the girl long have wanted to believe. They never have listened to the suggestion that she was in volved in a drunken orgy at the bunga low, and have contended that she lost her life In repulsing the advance of the man who acknowledged his guilt by killing himself when capture was near. Today's investigations led the author ities further away from the idea that any other than Eastman could have in vited friends from New York or from any other place to visit his bungalow] in the condition it was in. The place, only half completed, offered no accom modations for visitors whatsoever. A single bed, poorly fitted up; a table and a washstand completed its equip ment of furniture. Eastman himself slept in the place infrequently. V,;- Funeral of Slayer In a grave not fifty feet from the scene of the crime Eastman's body was laid away today. The undertakers and their assistants, a little band of newspaper men and a few morbid persons were the only ones at the gray«. Mrs. Eastman, stopping twelve miles away, at Easton, expressed no depire to attend the funeral. No church or churchyard of the vi cinity would open its doors or gates to the doad man. Superstitious negroes who could not bfe induced to dig the grave stood, awe-stricken, on the out skirts of the funeral party. When the hearse had drawn up along side the grave, four men lifted the casket from the vehicle and placed It temporarily on two planks (stretched across the grave, into which a pine box had already been lowered. There was an awkward pause. One of the unaertakers said: '"Gentlemen, it soems to mo that some one should say a little word of prayer. Won't one of you?" His glance fell on James Sutton, a merchant of Bozman. "You are a church member, Mr. Suf ton." said the undertaker. "Won't you say It?" Prays for Dead Button hesitated for a moment, then asking all to join with him, began to repeat the Lord's prayer. When the last words of the prayer were uttered, Sutton stepped forward, and, filling bis hands with newly turned soil from beside the grave, thrice cast the sandy loam on the grave and said: "Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust." The search of Eastman's cahin re vealed further evidence of the fact the murder was committed there. At the place where the head of the bed had rested B part of the flooring had been ! ripped up and new planks laid loosely i down. Beneath these plank* the floor beam had brrn newly scraped with a chisel or some other sharp instrument. But Hie efforts to remove all bloodstains had failed. The ground below had also absorbed a quantity of the girl's blood. Bottle Not Found PRTtloular search was made for any possible fragments of a champagne bottle that might tend to bear out Eastman's claim that Mrs. Woodill was murdered by another woman. Two whisky and three wine glasses were discovered, but there were no evi dences of champagne bottles ever hav ing been about the house. It is becoming apparent that East man was a prolific letter writer. It Is said that whenever he left St. Michaels to go to Baltimore or Wash ington he always mailed letters back here addressed to himself, as Roberts. Ho also wrote to Postmaster Taylor the letter signed "E. B. Wellington," telling the postmaster what a fine fal low Roberta was, and how much he (Wellington), "an uncle living in Den ver," was Interested in him. The writer asked that Roberts be treated considerately. Theory of Some There still exists a strong belief among several members of the coro i ner's jury that others than Eastman and Mrs. Woodill were in the bungalow at the time of the murder. It was even hinted tonight that one or two more arrests may be ma<le. It was further Intimated that the ar rest would not be at St. Michaels or at Baltimore. Mrs. Eastman, widow of the alleged murderer, has not changed her opinion since coming to Easton that her hus band did not kill Mrs. Woodill. She declares Eastman had told her he was a fugitive from justice, and that he would rather commit suicide than serve twenty years in the penitentiary on the charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Eastman says she will return to the stage to earn a living frk herself and her little baby boy. WIFE TRIES TO KISS SPOUSE; THRUSTS HER HEAD THROUGH GLASS PITTHBVKG, Junn 27.—1n her anxiety to kls» hrr hunliaud farewell at the Char leroi stitlinii. Blips* .Mario Antonio of Call fornln today neglected lo tuke the car window into account, Hnd thruitt her head through thr rIk»». She »■« «eveirlv Kiiilu-d "n the neck, iind l» not expected to survive. Declares Christian Science Leader Is Dead and Buried MRS. DELLA M. GILBERT of New York, who caused a sensa tion recently by issuing a public statement asserting that Mrs. .Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of Christian Science, is either dead .or mindless, has not relinquished her efforts to prove her asser tion. She now declares that she believes iMrs. Eddy died last July and was buried under the house where she is supposed to be living at Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Gilbert is now in New England trying t'> raise funds to investigate the Brookline house. She insists that she can produce disclosures that will startle the world if assisted by the courts in her investigation. Mrs. Gilbert was a Christian Science leader for many years and undertook to found a church in the fash ionable Plaza hotel in New York. This did not meet with the ap proval of the officers of the mother church, and the result was Mrs. Gilbert's attack on the Boston leaders and her assertions concerning Mrs. Eddy. MUSEUM CURATOR IN TILT WITH SECRETARY Archaeologists Charge Incompetency, Inefficiency and Lack of Scientific Reputation in Exchange of Belligerent Letters WHAT MX. U SOU! THINKS OF DR. PALMKIt '■Frankly speaking, Dr. Palmer's com munication indicates that either he. la crazy or I am. Those who desire- to pi»y *10 a year for a Palmer society, to begin to gather collections and found a Palmer museum, according t« the idea* of I>r. Palmer, can of course do so. The point of the controversy l« that lie will not allow nny other scientific body, or any other scientist, or the whole/ lot lOgatbM to guide, or color, or ad»l»e hi» acts, wlille I tbink we need 'authority.'" "And the mummies in their cases turned tbeir backs!" milE plot thickens in the feud be tween Charles F. Lummis and -*- Dr. P. M. Palmer, curator of the Southwest museum. Each has admit ted that one of the two is "crazy," but there is a painful difference of opinion as to which one it is. In a broadside of letters exchanged between the two men a few days ago each insinuated that the other was a shine bug hunter and could not tell the .difference be tween a noctoluca and a sponge. Mr. Lummis declares that as an archaeolo gist Dr. Palmer is not there. Not even next door. Dr. Pajmer, on the other hand, declares that Mr. Lummis wouldn't know an icthiosaur If he met one on the road. In a letter published several days ago. in reply to the communication of the doctor which opened the controversy, Mr. Lummis eloquently sots forth the shortcomings of his opponent as an archaeologist, and scores him for "disemboweling what was once the home of human Makes Formal Charges Dr. Palmer yesterday passed the buck back to Mr. Lummis by sending a formidable array of charges against the latter to President Chaltee of the board of directors of the museum and to President Koepfli of the Southwest society of the Archaeological institute. The doctor declares that Mr. Lummis' reports to the society are unreliable. that he has involved the organization in debt, that "he has debauched the historic truth of the museum exhibits and publications" and that he has other faults. Mr. Lummis, in discussing Dr. Pal mer's latest charges, admits that tho doctor is a first-rate dentist, but seems to think that about lets him out. The doctor quotes a number of letters in support of his reputation as an archaeologist, including one by Secre tary Frank Wiggins of the chamber of commerce, to which Mr. Lummis re plies that "almost anyone can get po lite letters by fishing for them." Dr. Palmer* Letter Dr. Palmer's letter, Including the charge! against Mr. Lummis, is as follows: "In a morninsr newspaper of June 24 there appears a statement and a letter written by Charles F. Lummis. These communications were probably intended as a reply to a letter sent by me to the members of the South wost society, Archaeological institute of America, and published June 22. I have no intention of entering Into a newspaper controversy with Mr, Lum mis. The Issue involved is of vital im portam <■ 'and should bo given tho earnest consideration of every thought ful person in this community. Tho Drimarv ourpose of the Southwest so- SINGLE COPIES: ON TRAINS^ S CENTS WHAT DR. PALMER THINKS OF SIB. I.UMMIS "That a glimmering of truth should have penetrated hlo colossal egotism, in admitting tbat one of us Is crazy. Is encouraging. In a friendly way, I have repeatedly pointed out to him the peri onsnesN of his condition. I have warned him that the physical Incapacity, of which be has been so long complaining, was poSHibly the result of mental dis turbance. His statement would indicate tbat be realises that possibly I was right." ciety is to establish a great free, public museum In this city. That museum would be an accomplished fact today but for the destructive policies and dis loyalty of Mr. Lumrato. I am prepared conclusively to prove every statement contained In the letter sent by me. Furthermore), and in explanation of my refusal to further discuss the matters through tho medium of the press, I will state that I have submitted the entire matter at issue In twelve specific charges to Lieut. Gen. Adna K. chaffee, president of the board of directors of the Southwest museum, and to J. O. Koepfli, president of the Southwest society. Archaeological in stitute of America, and have asked them to provide for an investigation of the charges submitted, to-wit: Calls Lummls Unfit Charles F. Lunimis Is unfit to per form the duties pertaining to the office he holds In the Southwest so ciety and in the Southwest museum for reasoTis specified in the charges appended hereto, to wit: 1. The said Lummls has sought and still seeks to coerce, intimidate and humiliate F. M. Palmer, cura tor. 2. He has sought and still seeks to destroy the reputation of the said Palmer as a competent archaeolo gist and explorer. 3. He deliberately makes addi tions, omissions and suppressions in the minutes of the executive committee. 4. His official reports on cash ex penditures show contradictions and , errors involving thousands of dol lars. 5. His official reports on the value of property owned by the South west museum are gross exaggera tion and absolutely unreliable. 6. He has sought and still seeks to dominate the executive commit tee. 7. He hopelessly has involved the Southwest society in debt. 8. He has destroyed the plans of the curator for making explorations in behalf of the Southwest museum. 9. He has debauched the historic truth of the museum exhibits and publications. 10. He encourages vandalism and supports despoliation of the arch aeological remains of the south- west. 11. He la sacrificing the South west museum by promoting a r! val museum In Santa Fe, N. M. U, He suppressed an official re port made by the curator on his "Second Arizona Expedition." Respectfully submitted. F. M. PALMER, Curator. "Having placed the matter In the hands of thu gentlemen named, I am, of course, burred frojn further dis cussion pending the action they may take. "I desire, however, to comment brlef- (Continued on race Two) [^^^. GENTS _ s iiimi AID OF FAMOUS EXPLORER MEETS DEATH IN NORTH WALTER WELLMAN'S SHIP AT NORWEGIAN PORT FLAGS AT HALF MAST FOR ICE , ': PACK VICTIM Scandinavian Drops Through Crevasse ■ and Is Drowned—Vessel Reports Destruction of Airship Shed by Storm (By Associated Press.) TROMSOE, Norway, June 27.—The; steamer Arctic of Walter ; Well man's north pole expedition ar rived her today from Spitzbergen with her flags at half mast, - bringing the • news that Knud Johnson, one of the . two men who remained at the Well man camp this winter, had perished In the pack Ice and that the airship shed -. had been destroyed by a heavy storm. On May '19 Johnson went with i his . fellow-watchman, Paul Bjoervlg-, on a hunting- expedition over the pack Ice. The Ice was moving end Johnson fell through a crevasse Into the Baa, ■ Bjoervig held out a long stick for Johnson to grasp, but he was uncon scious. Bjoorvig • then ran back to camp and secured a rope, but when he ' retured Johnson's body had- disap peared. Gale Was Fearful A strong sale from the southwest sprang up on Christmas day and lasted for eight days;. BJoervlg. who ttM passed many winters In Kpitzbergen, and has been with Mr. Wellman on every arctic expedition since 1894, says he has never seen another storm so fierce an this. It reached its climax on the night of Deo. 28i when it entirely destroyed tho airship shed. Anticipating the possibility that tho airship house might be destroyed, Wal ter Wellman had went by the Arctic timber and repairing materials. Arthur Wellman, who is now in com mand at the camp, reports that the work of rebuilding the house has al ready begun. If it is found impossible to make the voyage northward this summer Mr. Wellman declares he will continue his efforts as long as necessary to attain success. OFFICERS RAID CLASS OF CHINESE TAUGHT BY GIRLS Twenty Celestials Grouped About Teachers Put to Rout by Chicago Police CHICAGO, June 27.—Twenty Ch students grouped about six young woman teachers were routed by the police today from a mission th.it several weeks has been conducted by three sisters in the basement of a South Side apartment building. The police were roused to action by tho complaints of persons living near the mission. The. police informed the sisters after the raiA that under tha building laws tho basement could not be used as a school and hinted that it might be well to close it up entirely. Tho teachers refused to do this and moved the school upstairs into somo private rooms. When the police en tered the Chinese marie breaks for tliß doors and windows. Only six returned for the adjourned session upstairs. LARGE HAWAIIAN CARGO DISCHARGED AT SAN DIEGO Steamer Nebraskan of the American. Hawaiian Line Brings Record Consignment to Port SAN DIEGO, Juno 27.—The Ameri can-Hawaiian steamer Nebniskan ar rived in port today from Salina Cruz. Of her cargo, which is a large one, 3300 tons will be discharged here. This is tho largest cargo consigned to this port that has ever been brought by a steamer of this line. After discharging here the Nebrns knii will proceed to Sun Francsico with the remainder of her cargo. KING ALFONSO'S INFANT DAUGHTER IS CHRISTENED High Spanish Officials and Foreign Representatives Attend Cere monial Function LA GRANJA. Spain, Juno 27. --chrlstening of Princess Beatrice, fant daughter of the king and qi of Spain, took place today with usual ceremony. Archduke Ferdir and Archduchess Maria Teresa, the ■ parents, were represented by the fanta Isabelle. The government ministers, diplon representatives and many gran were present. BULL FIGHTER KILLED IN ARENA AT MEXICO CITY Enraged Beast Knocks Victim Down and Thrusts Horn Through Body MEXICO CITY, June 27.—Alfredo Sanchez, a well known bull fighter, was killed in a bull fight this after noon. The bull knocked Sanehei down and hooked one horn through his body, penetrating a lung. "El Tlti," another bull fighter In tha same performance, was badly lnjureil when a bull Jumped a fence in pursuit of him and gored him In the head. Chinese Viceroy Dies PEKING, June 27.—Yang Shi Slang, viceroy of the province of Chi LI, to day died from apoplexy, following charged against htm of corruption In connection with the Tien Tsln Pu Kow railroad.