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Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-01

If any Of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
thew NAV have a copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-01

Have our national flag flying on
the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
DEARTH OF SERVANT
GIRLS IN CHICAGO
Employment Bureaus Unable
to Supply the Demand
for DOmestics.

CHICAGO. June 20.-The demand for
girls for general housework in Chicago
is much larger than the supply. Man
ayers of number of the large employ
ment bureaus, including the three con-
Quoted by the State, declare that they
are receiving every week more calls for
domestics than it is possible for them
to fill
The Swedish and Norwegian girl-of-all-
work still holds her place in the popular
demand.
One of the reasons advanced for the in
ability of many of the employment agen-
cies to meet the large number Of calls
for domestic help is that many of the
girls are learning special lines Of house
work. such as cooking and waiting. Last
year the average wages for general
housework were in the neighborhood Of
s. 80 and "a a week. but this year there
has been an advance in the scale to "a
and IS week, many receiving as high
as $6 and 81.
BY a careful canvas among the leading
bureaus 1t has been found that only Is
and 80 per cent Of the calls for girls for
general housework are being filled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
ENTIRE SPANISH
CABINET RESIGNS
Crisis Follows Chambers Re-
lection of a Vote of
Confidence.

MADRID, June 20.-The entire Cabinet
has resigned and its resignation has been
accepted by King Alfonso. The resigna
ton followed the rejection OF vote OF
confidence in the Cabinet, introduced in
the Chamber of Deputies by Deputy Llo-
REM Senior Resada, Minister of the In
terror, in supporting the motion, said that
the Cabinet had the confidence of the
crown and was backed by public opinion,
but it remained to be seen whether 1T
had the requisite political majority. The
Minister severely attacked Senor Maura.
former President Of the Council, charg
ing him with clandestinely fighting the
Government The motion was defeated
by vote of 204 to As.
The retiring Cabinet is composed OF:
President of the Council. Senior Villa
verde Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor
Villa Urrutia: Minister of Justice. Senor
Ugarte; Minister of Finance, Garcia Alix;
Minister of the Interior. Senor Resada;
Minister of War. General Martinegui;
Minister of Marine, Senior Cobian; Minis
ter of Agriculture, Commerce and Public
Works, Marquis Vadilli; Minister of Ed
ucation, Senor Lacierve
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
DISORDERS ATTEND
BURIAL OF GOMEZ
Great Crowd at Funeral of
the General Gives
Trouble.

HAVANA. June 20.-The body of Gem
eral Maxine Gomez was inferred this
evening after a funeral service so re-
plete with demonstrations in honor of
the dead general as to lead in several
instances TO scenes Of disorder The
most serious trouble occurred while the
great procession was passing Central
Park, when some reckless young Cubans
rushed toward the field gun caisson on
which the generals remains were borne,
demanding permission to carry the body.
They were thrust back and then a bigger
crowd rushed forward and swayed back
and forth across the broad street tenn
porarIly disorganiZing the procession The
arrival of big forces Of rural guards soon
resulted in the restoration of order and
the burial Of the remains of General Co
mez was accomplished just before sunset
in the presence of a great but quiet and
reverent multitude
the establishment of the Republic. In
1t were included the entire legislative,
executive and judicial departments of the
Government, the foreign ministers and
ne legation ard consular staffs, the
Governor of every Province, Provincial
and city officials of Havana, the military
police and fremen, local and visiting
clubs and societies and thousand per-
sonal friends and followers, including
President Palma, all walking with barred
heads.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
WINS
A SOCIETY GIRL
Cupid Rides on the Trolley
Line Which Runs Out to
the University of Denver
HE UNITES TWO HEARTS
Daughter of Judge Phelps
Leaves Mansion to Live
in Cottage With Husband
Special Dispatch to The Call.


DENVER, June 20-Two years ago
Miss Enid Phelps. a daughter of Judge
A. c. Phelps, was a dent in Denver
University and William II. Seip was
tramway conductor. running on the uni
versity line. Fate seemed to will that
most Of her journeys to and from the
university should be made on his car
and so they became acquainted. Last
night she became his bride, leaving her
fathers mansion to live in the humble
cottage provided by her husband.
The Phelps family are members of
Denver's most exclusive society and Miss
Phelps was social queen. When ii
became known that she had given her
heart into the keeping of a street car
conductor her parents and friends i'm
plored her to recall her promise. but her
love was steadfast. For two years she
waited for her lover 10 prove that he
was worthy, and by so doing was able to
marry with her parents consent, as they
realized that she could not be dissuaded
Seip engaged in business, opening a
small grocery store. He prospered and
has provided q home which the bride de-
clares is good enough Rev John II.
Houghton, rector of the fashionable st.
Marks church, pronounced the couple
husband and wife
Miss Phelps. who renounced society to
wed the man she loved, is a talented mu-
sician. Her father is wealthy and a
prominent attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
STRONG APPEAL
To SAVE WOMAN
Brother of Admiral Clark of
Oregon Fame Intercedes
for Mrs. Rogers of Vermont
WIRES TO GOVERNOR
Says if Murderess Is Hanged
He Will Have Relatives
Picture Turned to Wall

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, June 20.-Captain
Lloyd Clark Of the United States supply
station here, a brother of Admiral Clark,
U. 8. N, who commanded the battleship
Oregon during the battle Of Santiago,
and when the battleship made the ia
nous voyage from Pacific waters to join
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet, to-day sent the
following telegram to Governor Bell OF
Vermont, protesting against the hanging
of Mrs. Mary Rogers:
Vermont Is again threatened with the
horrible disgrace Of twenty-five years
ago. The reputation and honor of the old
Green Mountain State are in your hands
alone, and every true Vermonter believes
In that highest justice that is the sister
Of mercy. Should this poor. weak woman
meet her doom on Friday in a State
where my brother has been so greatly
honored, please face his picture toward
the wall. Every real Vermonter would
hang his head in shame before the world.
Have the mercy of the Master. and may
that peace of the bravely merciful be
always yours.
LLOYD AND ALICE CLARK"
Soon after Admiral Clark's daring per-
formance of bringing the Oregon to Gu
ban waters, the Vermont Legislature
voted an appropriation to have a life
sized picture of Captain Clark placed on
the Capitol walls. 1t is with his brothers
consent that Captain Lloyd Clark makes
his request. He declared to-day that he
had made provision to see that 1t Is car
ried out.
ESSEX JUNCTION, VT, June 90
Governor Charles Bell arrived here to-
day from Windsor. where he had been in
conference with the prison officials re-
garding the arrangements for the execu-
ton Of Mrs. Mary Rogers. When shown
the dispatch telling Of a telegram sent
to him by Captain Lloyd Clark, he said:
81 have not yet received such tele-
gram, but If 1t comes all right. !, as
Governor. do not propose to accept advice
from any ex-Vermonter who wishes to
disgrace his native State in this way, and
especially from one whose brother has
been so highly honored by the State as
Admiral Clark has been. The picture Is
the property of the State of Vermont, and
will not be tampered with by any out
sider 1t will hang in the State House,
just as 1t has hung. Vermont Is In the
habit Of standing on its own bottom. and
it will do so now"
WINDSOR, VT. June A.-Fortyei
hours before the time set Tor her execu-
ton, Mrs Mary NJ. Rogers. under sem
tence Of death in the State prison here
for the murder of her husband, will be
taken to the local courthouse on the writ
of habeas corpus granted late last night
in Brattleboro by Judge Wheeler Of the
United States Circuit Court.
Attorneys for the condemned woman
declare that should Judge Wheeler deny
any relief when the writ comes before
him on Wednesday an appeal will be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court Such an appeal win have to be
allowed by the Circuit Court, pending
which a further delay in the execution
will be necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
HARTMAN WILL
FIGHT NEW LINE
Prepares to Cut Out Western
Pacific by Traffic Deals
With Roads of Middle West
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

DENVER, June 20.-E. H. Harrimans
lieutenants, who are working to prevent
the building of the Western Pacific,
which will give the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway an outlet to San Fran
cisco, were in the city to-day. They are
A. L, Mohler, general manager; ]. c.
Stubbs, vice president and director of
traffic; julius Kruttschnitt, director of
maintenance; j. B. Berry of the engineer
ing department.
Besides meeting A. c. Bird, the Har-
riman officials also met H. E. Byram,
general superintendent Of the Burlington.
who arrived In Denver this morning, and
l.. w. Wakeley. general passenger agent
of the Burlington. The Western Pacific.
like the Moffatt road, will open new
territory. Hartman has held most of the
Pacific Coast business in the palm of his
hand and under the direction of Stubbs,
other lines have been mercilessly dealt
with.
1t is claimed that the visitors plan the
closing of traffic deals and agreements
which will shut out the Western Pacific
when it is ready for business. What will
come of the visit TO Denver to-day is un-
certain, but from Stubbs' manner 1t is
evident that it will result in much good
to Hartman and his lines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
TOUR Of WORLD
MADE IN AUTO
Charles j. Glidden and Wife
Reach New York by Boat
and Tell of Experiences
STIR IRE OF MONKEYS
Animals i'll Java. BOmbard
the Machine From Tops
OF Trees Along the Road
spec.al Dispatch to n. Can.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Charles T. Gid
den and his wife arrived in New York
to-day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. after
making an automobile trip around the
world They were entertained by the
Sultan of Fill and Java, bombarded with
cocoanuts by monkeys and had other
interesting and exciting experiences The
Giiddens are stopping at the Waldorf.
They are enthusiastic In relating tho
story Of their trip from st. Louis 70 Van
couver. thence to Honolulu. Fiji, Java and
Australia. They travelled :2.516 miles al
together. SS99 OF which were made In a
forty-horse power Napier and 23.617 by
water.
About the most interesting experience
we had" said Mr.. Glidden at the North
German Lloyd pier this afternoon. was
the attack upon US by score of mon
keys In Java When the honk honk OF
our machine was heard along the country
roads the mischievous monkeys came out
of their jungies In droves and peppered
us with cocoanuts. They would climb to
the topmosr branches Of the cocoanut
trees and seemed to greatly enjoy making
my automobile a target"
Next November the Gliddens will sail
for Europe, where they will be Joined by
Charles Thomas. their chauffeur. and viii
go on a trip through India and other
countries
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
SWEDEN SEEMS
ABOUT TO YIELD
Council of State Suggests
Plan for a Peaceful Set
Element With Norway
SAVES NATIONS PRIDE
Second Dissolution to Be Eff
fected by Mutual Con-
sent of Both Nations

STOCKHOLM, June 20.-The Council OF
State at a meeting to-day adopted a
proposition which will be presented to
the Riksdag tomorrow. According to the
best information, the main points are
that Sweden refuses to recognize the
one-sided dissolution Of the union by the
Storthing, but the Government asks the
Riksdag for authority to enter into ne
gotiations with Norway in order to es-
tablish the basis for a dissolution on
and the amicable relations Of the two
countries be maintained.
The sessions Of both chambers Of the
Risdag were opened to-day. Baron Es-
Sex took the chair in the Upper House
by right OF seniority. He announced
that Counts Spare and Lundeberg had
been reappointed by the King, respective
ly, as president and vice president Of the
House. There was no undue excitement.
The proceedings in the Lower House
OF the Riksdag were opened with short
address by NJ. Hedin. the senior member,
after which Premier Ramstedt an
nounced that King Oscar had reappointed
NM. Swarthing and Pehrson TO be re-
spectively president and vice president Of
the House.
President Swarthing made a speech.
during which he said that the hopes Of
Sweden in regard TO the union had van
ished and Norway's negation OF the ques-
ton had been accomplished in such a
manner that it would be very difficult
TO make any attempts to reopen the ne
gotiations He was certain the members
realized fully their responsibilities toward
the nation and the future. He hoped,
however. that the result OF the proceed
fngs OF the present Riksdag would record
the honest desires Of Sweden.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
NEW EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
IN THE HOYT WILL CASE
Woman Said to Have Admitted That
Her VIII Power Was Passing
Away.

TIFFIN, Ohio, June 20.-In the Hoyt
will case to-day the deposition of Dr.
William Polk of New York City was
read. saying that Mrs. Hoyt was en-
bittered at being childless. The depo-
sition says that she admitted to him
that her will power was passing away
and that she had resorted to the use of
drugs to produce sleep.
Miss Caliie Mosier testified that she
visited Mrs. Hoyt in New York and
that the dog, Bobbie, was given a
place at the table and furnished with
a white napkin and compelled to ear
food distasteful to him, because. as Mrs.
Hoyt explained, it was good for him.
Mrs. Hoyt left 100000 to Judge
Bum of Tiffin and her relatives are
trying to break the will. Mrs Hoyt's
husband In New York will have moth
ing to do with the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
TIRE
Of THE STR|F {
Chicago Teamsters Attempt
to Arrange a Settle
lnent With Employers

CHICAGON June 20.-Practically no pro-
gress was made to-day toward settle
ment of the teamsterS' strike. The COM
mittee appointed last night by the team
sters' joint council to-day divided itself
into sub-committees, all of which made
calls on different employers, trying to
arrange some method of ending the diff
ficulty. Their work was not completed
tonight and no definite agreement with
the employers has been reached. The
sub-ccmmittees will continue their mis-
sionary work Tomorrow
On many sides there are indications
that the end of the strike is at hand.
The express companies, for the first time
since the strike commenced, resumed the
deliveries of products to the commission
houses and the union teamsters employed
by these commission houses, who had
all along threatened to strike if such
deliveries were made by the express
companies with non-union drivers or ac-
cepted by the commission men. offered
no objection to-day and continued to
work as usual.
Several business houses reported that
individual teamsters had applied to them
for their old positions and a few of them
have been reinstated. There has, how
ever, been no official action on either
side which seems to foreshadow the call
ing off of the strike.
The Grand Jury to-day summoned Ar
thur Meeker and T. j. Corners, high off,
cials of Armour & Co., and asked them
questions concerning the alleged pay
nnent of money to labor leaders during
the stock yards strike last summer.
Fifteen other prominent employees and
union men We're subDenaed result
of testimony given in the forenoon by
John c. Driscoll, who showed Cancelled
checks to prove that he had disbursed
large sums of money supplied by en-
r,lo
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Army orders:
First Lieutenant Henry 8. Klersted, as
sistant surgeon. will report on August I
to Lieutenant Colonel George H Torney.
deputy surgeon general. president OF the
examining board of the United States
army at the general hospital at the Pre-
sidio at San Francisco, for examination
to determine his fitness for advancement
to the rank OF captain Captain William
G. Haas will be relieved from duty in
this city to take effect upon the expira-
ton of his present leave Of absence. and
will proceed to San Francisco and re-
port to the commanding general Of the
Pacific Division for duty as assistant to
the chief of staff Of that division.
Navy orders-Paymaster w. B. Rogers
Will be detached from duty as acting
general storekeeper and win continue
duty as assistant to the general store
keeper Of the navy yard at Mare Island.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
BUCKLEY PAYS CALL
AT TAMMANY HALL.
Californian Has a Chat With
Leader Murphy in
New York.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Christopher
A. Buckley of California called at Tam
many Hall to-day and asked for Mr.
Murphy. Buckley explained that he is
a native Of this city, having been born
in Avenue A. and called on Murphy for
the purpose of renewing old friend
ships. Murphy's personal organ de-
clares that the chat between Leader
Murphy and Buckley was a long and
pleasant one.
Buckley, after the interview with
Murphy, said that the Tammany leader
had invited him to call upon Mayor
Mcclellan.
Il am a great admirer of Mayor Nc
Clellan," said Buckley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
SCHOOL TEACHERS ACCUSED
OF GRAFT IN NEW YORK
Said to Have Marked Pupils "Back-
ward" In Order to Get Prf-
vafe TutOPfuR.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Remarkab1e
charges that several teachers in the
Wadleigh High School in West One
Hundred and Fourteenth street have
used their positions to increase their
incomes through unnecessary private
tutoring are being formulated. Parents
of some of the girl students assert that
several hundred dollars a week have
been exacted in fees at the rate of 50
an hour, it being intimated that the
students markings were purposely
tamperer with and that they were pur-
posely marked backward" when they
were actually proficient.
An investigation privately made by
the father of one girl, whose back
wardness" in algebra required private
tutorship, indicated, he alleges. that
out of 5000 pupils 10 per cent have been
declared backward" in some study and
pay on an average of 81 75 an hour for
private tutoring. The authorities in
charge of the high school Indignantly
deny the charges.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
PRESIDENTS POLICY FINDS
FAVOR IN THE PHILIPPINES
Federnls Believe 1t VIII Result Ultf-
mately In Complete Self
Government.

MANILA, June 20.-The Federal con-
vention has reassembled. After a
heated discussion 1t was resolved to
place among the resolutions a section
advocating the policy of President
Roosevelt to transform the government
Of the islands by permitting govern
ment by Filipino$ with the assistance
Of Americans. The Federals believe
that II this policy be followed con-
stantly and progressively, IL will result
In complete government.
The definite aim desired Is an ulti-
mate independent republican govern
ment. but maintaining necessary politi-
cal union with the United States.
The Radical wing OF the party op-
posed a clause in the resolutions sup
porting Secretary Taft's policy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
Crawford Jury Locked Up.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The jury in
the case of William G. Crawford. ac-
cused Of conspiring with August w.
Machen and George E. Lorenz to de-
fraud the United States in connection
with contract for supplying the Post
office Department with letter carriers
satchels and straps. has been locked up
for the night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21

DON'T MISS TAHITI CELEBRATION
The S. S. Mariposa, sailing July 1st
will carry happy crowd to the Garden
Isle. Every one who can spare the time
should not miss this grand opportunity
to see for themselves the native festivi-
ties, so full of wonder and interest. A
few more berths available. Send for
Circular, 653 Market street. San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
CHIEF ENGINEER WALLACE
AROUSEs MUCH SPECULATION
Leaves Taft I'm Ignorance of the Reason
for His Return From the
ISthmus.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-rhe War
Department has no information as to
the purpose Of the return OF Chief
Engineer Wallace from the isthmus.
Engineer Wallace cab1ed to Secretary
Taft. asking for permission to come.
saying that his return was OF the ut
most Importance and that he would ex-
plain clearly when he arrived in Wash
ington. Further than this the depart
ment is not informed as to the meaning
of Wallace's message. which has caused
considerable speculation among the Of
dcials here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT.
western Union Victorious Over the
American Labor Union.

HELENA, Mont, June 20.-Judge W. H.
Hunt in the United States Court, made
permanent to-day the restraining order
obtained by the Western Union Telegraph
Company two years ago to prevent the
American Labor Union from interfering
with the company's business in Butte.
The messenger boys went on strike,
and, being affiliated with labor union,
enlisted the support Of that organization.
Rioting followed when the company tried
to deliver messages, and recourse was
had to the Federal Court for protection,
with the result that temporary re-
straining order was issued.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21

MARKET-srREEr LOTS soLD-Deeds were
recorded yesterday showing the transfer OF
property on Market street. between Powell and
Mason with frontage OF Sc feet. from Isaac
Kohr and Fred Beaver to Edwin s. Rowley Of
Los Angeles for s41O. 900. The property was re-
Gently bought by Kohn and Beaver from Josiah
W. Stamford and the John Peter Schmitz Com
pany for an aggregate sum of $685., ,0O0 Tho
transfer is subject to mortgage of $2S5. 900
loaned by the Mercantile Trust Company
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
NoN-UNioN MAN TORTURED.
His Fingers Broken and Nails Torn
Of by Chicago Roughs.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Edward Brick
ett, a non-union teamster, employed by
the National Express Company, was
subjected to barbarous torture early
to-day by four men, alleged to be
strike sympathizers. Brickett was at
tackled in front of the Transfers Union
headquarters. After being Knocked
down by the men, three fingers of his
right hand were broken and his finger
nails torn off. The victim appealed to
the men to have mercy, but his cries
were in vain. When the assailants left
he was unconscious in the street, where
he was found later by policeman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
LIGHT THROWN ON ACCIDENT
TO THE BRITISH SUBMARINE

Big Hole Discovered In Tank, Which
Allowed Water to Pour Into
the Vessel.
LONDON, June 20.-Captain H. H. s.
Bacon, testifying at the inquiry into
the cause of the sinking of the sub
marine boat AS, said he found one
rivet out of the foremost part of the
tank of the boat, leaving a hole suf-
ficient for ton Of water to enter in
ten minutes. An explosion occurred an
hour and forty minutes after the boat
sank.
The burns on the bodies of the crew
were mortem, showing that the
victims were still living at the time of
the explosion, but experiments showed
that the victims must have been in
sensible for a considerable time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
HERO OF BOXER WAR
MARRIED IN COLORADO
Lieutenant Titus, Who Was First Sol
dier to Scale Peking Wall,
Cautured by Cupid.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June 20
Lieutenant Pearl Calvin Titus, U. S. A.,
who was the first American soldier to
scale the wall of the city of Picking,
China, at the time of the relief of the
city by the allied forces after the Boxer
uprising and whose home is in this
city, was married here to-day. His
bride was Miss Grace Anna Robinson
of this city.
by President Mckinley for meritorious
service and was a member of this years
graduating class at the Military Acad-
emy