WILL NOIPAY LOSS
Williamsburg Insurance Company
Mines Agents.
A PRECEDENT IS SET AT LAST
Will Tak. Advantage of Earthquake
Clause in California Policies
Others May Follow.
fian Francisco, June 26. The limit
in tha tin.. n I I i ,
- ...- vi niiuisuLD nypocrisy 111
reached today when the agents of the
Williamsburg City lino ranee company
received notice from their New Yoik
office that the company did not intend
10 pay any of its losses on policies con
laming the earthquake claut. The
Williamsburg company writes policies
of two forms. One contains reference
to earthquakes, and it is this which the
corporation will use as shield against
payment of its obligations.
The company Las written insurance
In this city to the eitent of 1500,000.
Of this annnnt one-half, or 1250,000,
comes ondr the c arthquake'restriction.
The home office has sent word in posi
tive terms thst it done not intend to
pay any part of this 250,000.
This is regarded as the moat import
ant step yet taken hy any of the insur
ance companies. Fourteen other com
paniee which have a total of 125,000,
000 in insurance in the burned area of
the city have outstanding policies with
earthquake clauses similar to that of
the Williamsburg. It is stated that
they have been awaiting a precedent
before taking any denflite action. Now
that the Williamsburg has acted posi
tively in the matter, it is believed that
the 14 other companies will also repu
diate their obligations.
The action of the Williamsbnrg com
pany completes the insurance gamut,
for there are companies which are pay
ing all the way from nothing at all to
dollar for dollar.
AFTER STANDARD-OIL.
LAND FRAUD TRIALS JULY 0.
Judge Wolverton Makes Announce
ment Hunt Wilt Preside.
Portland, June 26. Monday, July 9,
has been definitely decided upon by the
Federal authorities as the date upon
which the land fraud trials will begin.
Announcement of this fact was made
last night hy Judge Wolverton, who
will exchange benches at the time spec
ified with Judge Hunt, of Montana,
and the latter will preside during the
pendency of the land frand cases.
It has not been decided officially as
to which case shall have precedence
and until congress adjourns there is no
way of compelling Binger Hermann to
go to trial, as it is understood that he
intends to stand npon his prerogative
in that respect and decline to face crim
inal proceedings while st'll a member
of congress. Alter adjournment of the
body his term will have expired, and
nothing will then stand in the way of
bringing the ex-commissioner of the
general land office into court in re
sponse to one of the numerous indict
ments pending against him.
MUST LABEL THE SAUSAGES.
Prssidsnt Decides to Have Criminal
Action Begun at Once.
Washington, June 22 Plans to be
gin immediate criminal prosecutions
against officials of the feUn.tard Oil
o upany for violations of the Sherman
ntitruat law and proeeeatica a-iu.l
rtandard Oil offiicals and high officials
of tailroads for violation of the Elkina
rebate law have been completed by the
administrstinn, according to informa
tion from a high authority tonight.
These plans, it is understood, were
considered st a mysterious meeting of
five cabinet officers at the White House
last night whieh aroused much specula.
tion in all circles today. It is said to
have been the intention to keep the
matter secret for a few days until the
departnxn'. of Justice was ready to
strike the initial blow.
Wall street, however, which seems
to get information from every conceiv
able source, even when the secret is
supposed to be confined to the creel
dent and bis confidential advisers, got
a "tip" today that Standard Oil and
the railroads were in for new trouble,
and on the strength of this stock tnm
bled. Reports from New York tonight
ay that Washington had already heard
of trie "leak" and that steps had been
i nen to locate it.
A person of high an' h rity declare
that the department of Justice, as a re
suit of investigations cond Jcted ri it
to and since the Garfield report, has
enough evidence on hand to secure ths
conviction of hwh Standard Oil and
railroad officials under both laws under
which prosecutions are to I made.
PREDICTS MUTINY OF SAILORS.
Narodny Says Army and Navy Officers
and Nobles are Rebels.
New York, June 22. (van Narodny,
a Russian who came here in the inter
ests of the Revolutionists, said yester
day: "There will be soon a great mutiny
in the Baltic fleet at Cronstadt, with
vastly more success than the already
historic mutiny of the Black Sea fleet.
The captains commanding are in . sym
pathy with the revolutionary move
ment and will declare at the appointed
time for reforms.
"The army officers drawn from the
noble class are on sympsthetic terms
with the men from the peasant and ar
tisan classes. The common people and
the nobles in Russia are not separated
by the gulf that stood between these
clssses under the ancient regime in
Frsnce. The nobles throughout Rus
sia, and the gentry, too, are the peas
ants' closest friends, on the most cor
dial and friendly footing. The nobles
are the backbone of the revolution in
Russia. The bureaucracy is drawn from
neither class, and is bated by both
classes.
"It Is the system which causes
riots like that at Blalystok. The rea
son why the bureaucracy stirs up this
resentment against the Jews is thst
they are seen to be an element strong
for revolution radicals."
TEST CASE ON INSURANCE.
New York Board of Health Insists
That Preservatives Be Named.
New York, June 26. Within the last
two weeks, it is lesrned, about 60 man
ofactarers of s visages have been called
before the toard of health and warned
that they will be prosecuted to the fujl
extent of the law if they do not at once
crmply with the provisions of the sani
tary code and label their proi'uct with
a description of any preservative used.
Investigations msde by inspectors
and analysis msde by the department
chemists have shown that practically
all the sausage manufacturers nse pre
servatives. While it is not clsimed
that all these preservatives are deleter
ious, the health department will take
no chances and will insist that the pur
chaser shall know Just what he is
buying.
Storm in Oklahoma.
Guthrie. Okla., June 26 Two kill
er, extensive dsmage done to crops.
notiaea aemoumieu - i -
among live stock constitute the eacnfl.a
demsnded by one of the worst general
windstorms in years that swept over
UKianoma bpu
day afternoon and last night. Thomas
. It I . DAASUlVSllf
Graham, wno nveu r
... . i i 1 ! -1. I i .nil In.
Okla., was strnca oj "n"'"" -
stantiy aiueu nu m -
Mrs.Tobln, near Perry. UU , was
found in a barn during the electrical
storm.
Flood In California.
Stockton, Cal., Jnne 26.-Unlon is
land, containing ten square miles i of the
TichMt reclamation land in California
and bearing heavy crops of P"tft.
beans and asparsgui. It being rapidly
flooded from a break in the levee on
Old river, which occurred at 1 o clock
this morning. At 9 o'clock ths break
bad widened from 50 to J.000 feet and
though a fleet of dredgers banned to
the scene, the situation seems hopeless.
Tb, damage csnno be estimated yet.
Ch.cago Saloons Limited.
Chicago, June 26,-After July SI I of
this y-raa wore saloons than
!, ,'stenc. ran b. opened in Chicago
ant" the population of the city is near
?ydoubl.tb.tofth.prWntt.m. -.cording
to an ordinance i-assed by the
d,,Sncll tonight. The
limits the issuance of saloon license, to
Uin force on the last day of Jo,
prohibiting any new lh
nl.tion has so Increased that new n
inses c.nbels.aed.tth. rate of on.
Z 7.ry P"n.. Tb. measure r
reived little opposition.
As.is.ant ,Pc'utU
Washington. Jon. 26.-M. C. UUa,
eocreed Benjam.u . - . ,u
. ... ccuhinston. Mr. w
dent'- pfonal .t.nofr.pb.r.
Lawsuit About Earthqua1 e Clause
Losers Unite for Defense.
Ban Francisco, June 22. Two test
cases, brought by two women, who are
refugees from San Francisco, against
the Palatine Insurance company, of
London. England, to recover 600 in
surance money, wer. tried in justice of
the Peace Q'llnn'a court in O.kltnd
yesterday and decided in favor of the
plaintiffs. Notice of appeal was given
in each rase, and the matter will be
thrashed out eventually io the superior
courts.
The defendant company announced
its intent to rest its defense on the le
gality of the "earthquake clause" in
the policies.
The jndge said no evidence had been
produced showing that the loss wss
caused by the earthquake.
The several commercial bodies of San
Francisco will meet Monday, June 2ft,
to organise a policy holders' protective
association for ths purpose of eecoring
prompt and fair settlements for their
members from the various insurance
companies in which tbey bold policies.
INJUSTICE TO WEST
Congress Likely to Divert Money
Meant tor Irrigation,
USE IT TO DRAIN PRIVATE LANDS
Bills Now Pending for North Dakota,
Virginia, North Carolina, Florida
and Other States.
Washington, June 23. Early in ths
present session of congress Senator
Hansbroogb, of North Dakota, intro
duced a bill authorising the expendi
ture of 1 1,000,000 out of the national
reclamation fund for draining swamps
in bis state. When the bill went be
fore the'eommitte. on irrigation it was
found that every acre to be benefitted
was in private ownership, and the bill,
if enacted, would not open to entry -a
single acre of public land. Notwith
standing these disclosures, the senate
committee ordered a favorable report
out of courtesy because Hansbrougb is
a member of the committee. It wta
then stated that a majority of the com
mittee believed the bill a bad one, and
it was sttaed by several senators that it
would never be permitted to pass the
senate. Nevertheless the bill did pass
and is now before the bouse, where its
chances of passing seem equally good.
A bill is now pending to divert II,
000 000 from the reclamation fund to
drain the Dismal swamp in Virginia
and North Carolina; another is pending
to drain the Everglades of Florida;
only a few days ago a bill was Intro
duced to Uke anocher 13,000,000, and
expend it in draining the big swamps
of Arkansas and Missouri, and, in ad
dition, there ire two bills pending for
the draiuage of swamps in Minnesota,
and three general bills providing for
the government drainsge of swamps in
all parts of the United States.
If the Hsnsbrougli bill passes, it will
open the way for these other measures
of similar character, and it will be only
a short time before the greater portion
of the reclamation fund, instead of be
ing used for irrigating the desert lands
of the West, as originally intended,
will be expended in reclaiming swamps
In states that have contributed not a
cent to the reclamation fund and never
will contribute. This legislation is a
rank Injustice to tb. West, which is
counting on asing its cwn public lsnd
receipts for tb. reclamation of ..its des
erts, and unless somebody calls a bait,
the work of government irrigation will
soon be brought to a standstill.
I It must be remembered that, once
this precedent is established, it will be
easy for delegates from the East and
Sonth to combine and force throngh
bills for the drainiwe nf the swamps in
the non-aild states, and If the Km and
South ever ao combine for this purpose,
the West will never have enough votes
to check the onslaught.
Britain Will Not Intercede.
London, Jnne 22. In the bouse of
commons todsy Walter Runciman, par
liamentary secretary to the local gov
ernment board, in behalf of Foreign
Secretary Gray, again declined to in
form the government of Russia of the
views of the British people concerning
the anti-Jewish outbreaks. He said
the impression made and the sympathy
s roused not only in this country but
everywhere by the disturbance and loss
of life in Rossia wer. known to the
Russian government, and further pro
test, would be useless.
Fight It in Court.
W.ahlnotnn Jnne 12. It is under
stood that Secretary Hitchcock will dis-
nnmvMl the item in th. Indian appro
priation bill requiring th. court of
claims to pas on the claim oi ten ai
tsrna to 1160.000 for services aliened
to hav. been rendered by them in pro
nrin an am.ronriition of II. COO. 000
to pay the Colville Indians for th. north
half of their reservation, ji me presi
nt dnea- not veto the bill Mr. Hitch
cock will ask the attorney general to
appear before th. conn 01 cisims vo op-
pose tb. claim oi in. attorneys.
Tular. Lak. It Rising.
D..i...iii. Pal.. Jnne 12. Tulare
ik. has now reached th. limits it oc-
copied in 1881, and is within a mil. ol
rnnnii. It is thonaht that Corcoran
will be flooded by th. waters of the
Uke and that the new town oi Aipaugn
ha HMtmvad. The lake i. atesdi-
ly rising and is spreading at the aver
age of mils a day in a nonuwewny
Miration towards its outlet in the Sen
Joaquin river, with no prospect of
abatement.
M.;t Daatrova Corn and Fruit.
pa'.las. Tex.. June 22. A severe
wind, rain and hail storm caused much
damag. throoghont tb. Frasos river
section tonight and has practically de
stroyed all the growing corn and frolt.
Travel on the Texas Tacifie railroad be
. T-.ii-. .n,( Frt Worth has been
.ntpended beraos. of washouts, and all
. . i - va haan railed
OI IDS section t r w
out to repair tb. damage.
REGISTER FOR CROW LANDS.
Crowds of Easterners Are Arriving at
Billings, Montana.
B"tte, June 23. A Miner special
from Billings states that Easterners are
flocking to that place by th. hundreds
to regietsr for the Crow lands. Today
they numbered approximately 850,
which Is 200 greater than It was yester
day. The crowds which arrived today
were larger than any since the registra
tion began, which was a week ago.
The delegation of 200 came tn this
morning on the Burlington train from
the East. Most of those on board came
from Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska
ooints. But one hailed from Connec
ticut, while another' gave his address
as South Carolina.
Tbe Northern Pacific brought in
numbers from Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Many of the prospect
ive settlers have secured tents and have
gone to th. reservation, wher. they
will establish camps and make a thor
ough Inspection of the lands. At tbe
present rate the registration in this city
will not exceed 10,000.
Appeals to English Women.
London, June 23. The newspspers
this morning print an appeal from the
women of Georgia, Russia, to th. wo
men of Enslsnd, complaining that by
order of the Russian government Cos
sscks invsded the central and western
provinces of Georgia and destroyed.
burned and looted four towns and 200
villsges, treating the population with
the utmost brutality, not even children
escaping murder. The names of the
signers are withheld at their own re
quest, bnt tbey include a princes, and
th. wives of many high officials.
President Signs to Bill.
Wsshington, Jnne 23. The Indian
appropriation bill was signed by the
president todsy over tbe protest ol tbe
secretsry of tb. Interior. The court of
claims must now decide whether or not
part of the money appropriated to pay
tbe Colville Indians for surrendering
the north half of their reservation shall
be diverted into the pockets of then at
torneys who claim to have lobbied
throngh this leaislation. Secretary
Hitchcock adhers to his determ ins tion
to fight these attorneys and has taken
steps to that end.
Dowie't Place of Refuge.
Chicago, June 23. Wiltarl) Volivs
was again on tb. stand in th. Dowie
hearing- today. He told of a secret
room in th. basement of Howie's resi
dence, th. door of which wss lined
with steel. He said Dowie had told
him many times that he had construct
ed this chamber for a refuse because be
believed members of the Masonic order
were constantly plotting against his
life. Dowls frequently declsred, he
ai J, that b. was in constant danger.
Root Considers Action on Msssacre.
Washington, Jone 23. Secretary
Root it giving consideration to tb. Jew
ish massacres in Rnssia.Jhaving already
discussed them with the presides!. So
far he hat taken no action.
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Tobacco "ot Necsassry.
Tsnama. Jons SI- Serious differ
ences rosy arirt be,en th. United
c.-. 1 iKi rwablic of Panama ra.
riain am. -. - -
garding the ri of ths former to las-
port into the sons commissary
supplies of tobsrto Jrs of duty. p,.
ama denies tbil riiht, claiming that
tobacco it not rtic'.. of first neces
sity nor on. req'rxl canal construc
tion. Tb. Isst P"1". sssembly tsUb
lished a doty l Pr pound on to
bacco, which it fravctlcmU, prohlhltiv..
THI KINO AND QTXEEN OF SPAIN.
, mm tw 4 mm - ' a
Tw5 iSZs-y. bJs&i
"hmlA h'iH.4 t?7v
n-i i c -Kna Aif.mai. of KdhIu and Trlui-ens Una (uow yu-.-eu
v........ ii.,ss..,Kr... ,,aw nf Klnir Kdward of KntrUnd. wh wh'bratea
II IUI Itt I Vt, a nvriii a, ' - -
lu the Church of 8t Jeroiumo, Madrid, while lslls chimed snd cannons
- a a rri. . . ...1 .1 1 . V a niil.
thundered and thousands of iiw.ple apiiauncu. im .u...a ... v.
nilnatlon of a genuine love romance. Alfonso, not the government, nor tb.
i.i i.u .rl.t and the latter fell as genuinely In love with
ur-sa i rajsris., - - -
the King as the lutter with her. l'robubly never before did royal lovers act
In such purely UmiKMratlc ways, in tngianu m. um -.-. .,.,........ - -
o. .h-.i h..iu tha Drlm-eea had to chance her religion, but thle
feeling has been practically obliterated by the romance of a genuine love
match and now there is rejoicing in xne tnneu miik"" - -
In Madrid. Politically, the union will add to Spain's stability and prestige.
for it will win Kngllah sympathy and support n in. country eiH,i i
the risks of foreign complications.
AN IDEAL HOME LIFE.
The Flre-Katlaa- Tlllmaa la Model
Henator Tillman of South Carolina,
exponent of the strenuous and aggres
sive life In the Senate, Is one of the
most pronounced
exponents of the
simple life in bis
home. Perhaps
there Is no man In
public lire who lives
as simply and Quiet
ly as does the Sen
ator from South
Carolina. Ills home
life Is Ideal gen
tle, healthful and
ImiiDV. Hum and
reared on a farm,
he early contracted
tho love of a coun
try life, and he
brought the sturdy
habits and customs
him wlieu be Orst
early lu the morning, and, unless he I.
studying some sieeeli, he will go to bed
early at night Senator Tillman in
every reflect Is the Ideal father ana
husband. Utlca Globe.
of
eat
Jr.,
a, a. TIIXM Alt.
a farmer with
went to Washington.
T'w famous South Carolinian wis a
wife snd five children, th. youngest
one being 10 or 12 years old. The old-
Is his son. Iteiijumln K. unman,
who was his futher's secretary for
many years. This family Moines uie
father, and In turn he takes the great
est delight lu fulfilling their every
want
A person who did not know Senator
Tllliimn other than lu his senatorial
capacity might think that he Is high-
strung, Irrituble, and hard to get along
wltlk They might pursue his strenu-
ousuens, aggrewilveneHs, and fiery, de
bating temper Into his home, snd be
lieve that thene characteristics were
the dominant features of his private
life. No one could make a greater mis
take, Juat as the fanner goes out snd
leads a busy life all day long, plowing,
harvesting, cutting down wood, etc
to come in st night and quietly spend
the rent of the hours tefore retirement.
so Senator Tillman lives. Active, ever
on the bustle, fiery of temjer on the
floor of the Senste, he goes home sud
forgets the csres of the day, simply to
enjoy a few hours with is family.
When Congress sdjoums and tbe
Senators hurry to their homes, none Is
quicker to get swsy than Mr. Tillman.
Down near Trenton. 8. C, he has a big
fsmi. On this plantation the senior
Senator attends most of h's time In the
summer, except In campaign years, and
there goes out snd actually tills tbe
solL Just as he did fifteen snd twenty
years ago, before his remnrkable abil
ities and rhnracterlstlcs brought blm
Into public life.
It Is at Trenton that Senator Till
man lives tbe Ideal life. Call upon him
there and you will lie received with all
the hospitality of any Southern gentle
man. You will meet all the members
of his family. Tou will bear blm up
Mere Matter of Act-ommodatlaa.
Mrs. Coumton has had a hauk-ao-
count for more than a year, but th.
workings of a hank are still a mystery
to her. although she has learned to
make out a check under her hUHbnnd'.
eye.
"Henry," she said, coaxlngly, on.
morning, tsklng Mr. Conipton by tho
lnpels of his cost snd working them
back and forth as she talked, "will
you do Just one little favor for m
before you go dowu to the office?"
"Certainly, my dear," said Mr. Conip
ton, "but you know you won't improve
the set of my coat doing thst"
"Oh!" and Mrs. Compton clasped th.
offending bands behind her, and rose
and fell on tiptoe and heel to empha
sise her words. "It's only that al
though of course I know you gave me
niv baiik-accouut other people stran
gers don't know It And Mrs. taring
and Mrs. Gregory say their husbands
always send checks to that tailor I'vo
Bone to fur my new suit ; and so, I
thought rather thnn for me to draw th.
money out of my bank snd give It to
you to put lu your bank so you could
make out a check for me, perhaps you'd
Just as soon write a check right In my
book, and then I can tear It out anil
send it to him."
"Hut I haven't any money In your
bank, my dear," said Mr. Compton.
"Why. what difference does thst
make?" Inquired his wife, opening her
eyes even wider than usual. "I can
go ti that pleasant young man who
gives me money and tell him Just why
you did It and that will make It all
right won't It?"
Ida Mult la It.
Pitrlik Mulhooly's daughter wss
wllhlu a few weks of hsr twenty-flrst
blithday. and her proud father decided
tint he would buy her a music stool.
one l tlione that ran tie lowered or
rail hy twisting the seat round. A
few hours after he had brought his
purchase home his wife discovered blm
with his coat off and great beads of
Ierspirstlon on his brow diligently
scr'tv.ng the seat up and down. "Arrau,
Pat" said she, "what have ye got
there'."
"Its a little present for Kathleen,"
he explained between his gasps. - "Ye
know she has a liking for music. Sorra
a bit of good this will he to hiir.st all.
at alL Shure I've been winding th.
bllsi.ld thing up for the last two hour,
and nlver a tune haa It played yet"
If a woman baa no Intention of buy
ing anything but calico, she collect,
samples of silk at the silk counter on
ber wsy.
Swedish Town Burned Up.
o.,w.n,Alm. Jnne 20. Fire ststted
Sondsy night in the little tity of Hudl-
kevall, and, Isnnea Dy a nn.ua nr. .7
.r.A a-ith inch rsoidity that all
HIV, . " , ,
--... .ttinraiih it war. fruitless.
ruvi w - rt
d...i.h the wbol. town was wipea
... .-a i Ron families wer. mad.
oui muM i ... . I
homeless. Tb. fir. .xtended to tb.
borough of Avlk, wher. Z.uw persons
.... knntat ont. Tb. total lost is es
timated at about :, 000, 000. Many
large factories wars destroy!.
MORE GRADUATION QUESTIONS ANSWERED,
r"'' iS
Cincinnati tott.
s