The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 3

THE SACRAMENTO STAB, Quarter for Rebels DEL RIO, June dispatches received here this aftarnoon the ranger and Mexican troopers are showing no quarter with the revolutionists. Eight of the band of Insurgents that attacked Las Vegas wer surrounded today by Rurals and killed despite the fact that they had raised a white flag. The Insurgents fled to the mountains followed by the troops and kept up a' running fight all the way. When their ammunition was gone, they raised the white flag and expected to be arrested. The rurals, however, charged on them, killing them like so many dogs.

The bodies were left unburied and deed heralded as an example of the fate that awaits all Insurgents. The reward of $100 a piece for every revolutionist caught dead or alive has added zest to the pursuit. REVOLUTIONISTS REPULSED: (By United Press Leased Wire.) EL PASO, June seven miles from the international boundary near Columbus, New Mexico, and 75 miles west of El Paso was attacked this morning at 4 o'clock by a band of armed revolutionists who were repulsed by the gendarmes of the town with a loss of one revolutionist killed, and several wounded. The revolutionists after the repulse, scattered to the mountains, where pursuit, is almost impossible. The foreman at Mimbres, New Mexco, seven miles from Columbus, and about ten miles from the attack of the town, reported a band of armed Mexicans who evidently met there by prearrangemnt yesterday afternoon, leaving about nightfall.

FIGHTING NEAR U.S. BORDER (By United Press Leased Wire.) COLUMBUS, New Mexico, June Revolutionists this afternoon attacked the Mexican customs house at Palomas, seven miles south of here, almost on the American border. The United States customs house. was not molested. After a flerce fight the band was driven away with the loss of one killed score wounded.

Troopers followed the. revolutionists and. and disbanded them. All the U. S.

customs officials, inspectors and line riders are being held here in pation of a demonstration on this side of the border. ALLEGE SHOCKING CONDITIONS AT WHITTIER STATE SCHOOL LO SANGELES. June 30. -Serious conduct of the Whittier State Indus- allegations of mismanagement in the W. R.

HEARST HAS LOST HIS LONG FIGHT NEW YORK, June After a fight of over two years which has been carried on in the legislature of the state and in the courts, Mayor George B. McClellan was today declared by Supreme Court Justice Lambert to have been properly elected Mayor of New York City over Wm. Randolph Hearst. In the verdict today, which allowed a re-count of the ballots. Justice Lambert held that no fraud had been proved.

This ends Hearst's fight for the mayoralty of New York. LOOKING FOR HIS SON E. C. Adams, an aged farmer from Garden City, is in this city looking for his son, Thomas who left home seven years ago and has not been heard of for over six years. Adams, worked somewhere in the Sacramento Valley.

EXECUTED ST. PETERSBURG, June to a dispatch received from Teheran today the 12 members of the national council condemned by courtmartial have been executed by order of the Shah. DIED: STUDARUS -In San Francisco, June; 28, 1908, Joseph Studarus, beloved husband of Margaret Studarus, devoted father of Mrs. C. B.

Cunning. ham, a native of Brighton, aged 52 years, 7 months and 7 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, July 1, 1908, at 1 p. from his late residence near Routers Station, Sacramento County. Interment Mathew Kilgore Cemetery.

ARMSTRONG-In Cosumne, June 28 ,1908, Julia Armstrong, beloved mother of Jefferson, James, and Mollie Armstrong, sister of Mrs. Annie Nolan of San Francisco, a native of Ireland, aged 72 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the chapel of Miller Skelton, 1021 Ninth Wednesday, 9:30 a. thence to the cathedral, where high mass services will be held, commencing at 10 a. m.

Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. MOSHER-Near Clarksburg, June 28. 1908, William, beloved husband Kathryn Mosher, father of Norbert, Frances, Gretta, William, Myrtle and Carmel Mosher, brother of George Mosher of Brighton, Grant Mosher and Mrs. William Kemp of Hector, Mrs.

Chas. Kemp of Langdon, Mrs. Chas. Gilmore of St. Paul, and Mrs.

Ogle Hatton of Brocton, a native of Minnesota, aged years, 9 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the mortuary parlors of W. F. Gormley, 914 Eighth street, where funeral services will be held. Interment St.

Joseph Cemetery. W. A. CROWELL H. P.

RYAN. Ryan Crowell Funeral Directors, 1017-19 4th st. Phone- -Main 55; Cap. 95 PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN ALL CASES. CLARK BOOTH 00., Funeral Directors.

$17-983 Their New Home. Ambulance Service Day or Night. H. E. Tardley, Manager.

Same old phone Main 134. PARENTS SAY' GIRL IS OF AGE Henry Johnson, bartender at the Palace Saloon, was the first witness this afternoon in the hearing of the charges against that institution. "What women have lived up there (over the saloon) asked Attorney Dunn. Attorney Seymour objected and Dunn replied that he expected to prove that dissolute woman resided there with the bartenders and others. The witness replied that he knew nothing of such proceedings.

He denied that any women had been in the open bar room during the present ownership of the saloon. Dunn probed further if two women had been seen going up and down stairs. But the witness positively denied every plication carried by Dunn's questions. DEFENSE BEGINS. This closed the case of the prosecution and George Simmons was called as the first witness by the defense.

He declared that his daughter, who is named as a minor in the complaint, who was served with beer in the Palace Saloon, was 18 years of age February 28th last. The age of the girl is an Important feature in the case and Attorney Dunn cross examined him Mrs. severely. Sim gions knew the age of her daughter and if she had stated that the girl was a minor would it be correct. Witness was positive as to the girl's age.

He said, however, that he had no record of any kind to show date of birth. Witness had secured his information to the age of the girl from his wife. Attorney Dunn then moved to strike out Simmons' testimony on the ground that he did not know the age of his girl from his own knowledge, but received the information, from his wife, who was the best witness under the circumstances. The testanony stood. Asked if he had made any threats his daughter's the comagainst young Bonadurer, for putting plaint, witness replied that he "would have him pulled" if he could and spend everything he had to punish him if he could not prove the truth of the portion of the complaint concerning his daughter.

Mrs. Simmons then took the stand and corroborated her husband's statement regarding the age of her girl. She denied that she had ever told Deputy Sheriff Curl or Mrs. Gardner that her daughter was under the age of 18. LADY BUGS TO "GO FOR" TREE PESTS "Bughouse Keeper Carnes" of the State Horticultural Commission today shipped 500 ladybugs to Orangevale.

The orchardists in that locality have been troubled with a tree pest of late which the ladybugs are calculated to destroy. Carnes sorted out the best bugs he had and boxed them up. He also turned loose some more of this species in Capital Park today. And yet he has a few thousand of them left. ON TRIAL FOR STABBING MAN Wm.

Davis, charged with deadly assault upon Fred Miller, whom he slashed over and under the left eye in a mix-up on the river front up the Jibboom street way, is having his pre liminary hearing before Justice Clarken today, the Deputy District Attorney appearing for the prosecution and Judge Anderson fo: the defendant. On the stand this morning Davis claimed that the assault was unpro voked Both men had been drinking. The defense is presenting its case this afternoon. WORKERS BURIED MINNEAPOLIS, June dozen workmen were buried at three o'clock this afternoon when a threestory brick wall fell onto a bakery and livery stable in the heart of the business center. It is believed that eight or nine are dead.

Seventy-five workmn are working at the debris, trying to rescue the entombed men. WILL MAKE HOME HERE State Horticulturist J. W. Jeffrey will go to Los Angeles on the Owl tomororw for the purpos cof bringing his wife and family to Sacramento to reside. He has contemplated this move for some time and was ready to come last spring but his son became sick and delayed it.

Los Angeles has been their home for many years and Mr. Jeffrey is still loyal to that city but he also realizes how ideal Sacramento is. He has leased the house at Eightenth and streets occupied at present by Attorney Hatfield and will be ready for him family next month. TO BE EXAMINED. A man named Steele, said to have been a former sheep inspector of Fresno County, is in the county jail pending an examination as to his sanity.

He had been drinking and was talking wildly about various subjects inciding the statement that he had killed a few Italian sheepherders during his career, and it was thought best to lock him up. GIRL FOUND. The 15-year-old girl who escaped from the Penial Rescue Home Sunday night and whose name the attendants refuse still to give, was seen by one of the missionaries of the home on street this morning and taken in charge. So determined was the girl not to remain at the home that Arrangements were made to send her to her people in SanS Francisco. She was taken to the metropolis this afternoon.

MR. ROCKEFELLER ENJOYS THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC PLEASE. MAY HAVE SOME I THING TO 2 EAT gr GO. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER'S LATEST PHOTOGRAPH, TAKEN AT "BASKET PICNIC" IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June Mr. Rockefeller, an oil dealer, who has a three-story house and several lots calls Forest Hill, out in East Cleveland, was among the guests at the basket picnic given the other day on the lawn the home of Rev. Dr. Chas. A.

Eaton, by the Baptist Ministers of this city. He is spending the summer here. This Rockefeller man was the real cut-up of the party. He's a tall, rather spare man, with cheeks that are beginning to show the chiseling of time and gray hair that is a little raggedy about the edges. But he's a gay old boy.

He came to a party with a handkerchief peeping gayly from HERO DIES FROM OLD WOUNDS CHICAGO, Jnue he received while trying to save the life of President McKinley, from assassin Czolgosz, caused the death today of Albert Gallagher, personal body guard of the late national executive. Gallagher sprang upon the assassin and prevented his escape. The crowd, thinking the officer was the man who had fired the shot, showered blows upon him, inflicting injuries from which the detective never recoverd. MORMON ISSUE AT DENVER DENVER, June Mormon issue will be brought before the National Democratic convention by Idaho next Monday the committee takes up the contests for seats. There are six Idaho contests and it is understood that fraud will be alleged in connection with the election of delegates.

Contests from other states will be taken by the committee Monday as follows: Illinois, 20; New York, 11 and Pennsylvania 7. There will be six contests also from the District of Columbia. Rabbi Samuel Koch Seattle has been added to the list of chaplains. WHISKEY GOT HIM IN TROUBLE Patrolman Carrigan arrested S. Swartz this morning on suspicion of stealing a bicycle.

Swartz was under the influence of liquor and trying to sell the wheel at a J-street secondhand store. Although a tall man he claimed to be the owner of the bike, which was a boy's new Iver-Johnson, and several inches too low for him. Carrigan told him he could have his freedom if he could ride the wheel. This Swartz couldn't do. He claimed he bought it from a Chinaman on the Lovdal ranch.

He looks like a hard-working man and it is believed he had no intention of stealing the bicycle but liquor prompted him to take it. SOLDIERS WRECK NEWSPAPER OFFICE PORT TOWNSEND, June a published newspaper story that was taken to criticise soldiers for an act of vandalism, members of the artillery garrison from Fort Worden came to Port Townsend last night and started a demonstration of complaint that grew into a riot. The glass front of the offices of the Evening Call was broken in by missiles thrown by persons who haven't been apprehended. A dozen of the bolder, who appeared to be under the influence of liquor, engaged in a battie with Chief of Police Barclay and his force of three men. The Chief was severely ebaten.

TRANSFER OF FUNDS. The first transfer from the San Francisco Harbor Improvement Fund general fund under the act of 1907 was made today by Controller Nye and amounted to $50,000 on account of the principal and $10,000 on account of interest. The 1907 Legislature allowed the Harbor Commissioners to borrow $250,000 from the general fund on condition that It would be repaid in sums of $50,000 yearly and interest. The first fiscal year is at an end, so the first pay. ment was made necessary, ENTENCE OF ORTNENT 15 DLAYED DAY (By Unite Leased Wire.) SAN June and broken down health, Walter J.

Bartnett, former promoter of the Western Pacific "road, politician and banker, who bezzlement of the from the vaults of the lifornia Safe Deposit Trust Compan, vaults, today appeared in court earn his fate from Judge Conley. a rtnett's attorneys secured a day's Bast of judgment for their client and her not learn until tomorrow what fave awaits him. Today's session was prolonged by Attorney Geary, who raised a host of legal objections to the passing of tence on the convicted banker and showed that he intends to appeal the case. All the objections were overruled by Judge Conley, but Bartnett Was ed an arrest of judgment for one day. AMUSEMENTS ALISKY C.

W. Manager. ALISKY. Tonight and All This Week. Starring Engagement of America's Foremost Comedian.

MR. WALTER E. PERKING, supported by the Alisky Players, In "The Private Secretary" DO YOU KNOW THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN! PRICES- 10c, 20c. 30e, 50e. Matinee, 10c.

15c, 25e. Jolly Social Dance Given by JORI Helvetia Hall, Oak Park, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Admission, 50e: ladles, free. Right of admission reserved. trial School for boys and girls have been made against Supt.

Greeley, at a meeting of the Board of Trustees. Four employes at the school have been dismissed and the Board decided today to lay the case at once before Gov. Gillett. The principal charge brought against Greeley is that he is unable to enforce discipline at the school. As a result, It is asserted that a shockingly immoral state of affairs exists at the institution.

Damaging exhibits, in the form of obscene leters, indecent' postals and notes, are said to be in the possession of one of the Trustees, who says he will produce them later. THE NORTHWEST PACKERS IN REVOLT SALEM, June packers of the Northwest, tired of being under the thumb of the New York Fruit Exchange and other interests that have been dictating to them, have organized to do a little dictating to themselves. Besides controlling all the Northwest prune pack, they hereafter will settle their own disputes incident to the trade instead of leaving such matters to the New York Fruit Exchange. The new combination has formulated two contracts, which every member will use. One is to be used in selling fruit to Eastern buyers and the other in buying from local growers.

The packers declare they will no longer sell according to forms of contract put out by Eastern buyers, but will dictate the terms of the contract or not sell at all. CLEW TO THE KIDNAPPERS FRESNO, June telephone message from Coalinga states that the kidnapers told rancher Domengine to bring the $5000 ransom money for his daughter to Fresno Hot Springs. Anposse headed by the girl's father has been organized and was leaving Coalinga at the time the telephone message was received here. The hot springs are about 20 miles from Conlinga and the posse expects to reach there late this afternoon. A DISTINCTION.

William Sheehan, a bearded old man, was before Justice March this morning for drunkenness. am the old 'jack tar' in American and never was arrested before," claimed the old man. "That is distinction enough, you may go," answered the Court. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses have been granted to the following: Frederick S.

Kracke, 30, San Francisco, and Elizabeth U. Owens, 27, Sacramento; James Carlisle Brown, 23, and Sophia Walrabenstein, 23, both of Sacramento; Emil Rudolph Bosshardt, 31, and Marie Rose Kron, 24, both of Sacramento; Richard F. Hammatt, 24, Sisson, and' Lucile Matthews, 28, Vevay, James P. Armstrong, 28, and Mayme P. Young, 22, both of Los Angeles; Rexford Griggs Clark, 20, and Clara oJhnson, 17.

both of Sacramento; Charles D. Mackay, 45, Winnemuca, and Annna L. Henry, 35, Auburn; Charles B. Cronkhite, 29, desto, and Dora B. King, 27, Red Bluff.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED -Young Ladies to Act As operators; no experience necessary. Apply 917 6th. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. tf LOST--Between 9th Out to Cutter avenue, black taffeta silk coat, lined with gray and white foulard. Return to 526 9th St.

and receive reward. 7-1 GOOD Business Buggy and Phaeton. Cheap. 2820 0. 7-8 this breast pocket, and wore a striped waistcoat and a blue checked shirt.

Everyone seemed mightily pleased to see him. They shook hands with him, told him how well he was looking, and the young mothers brought their babies for him to see. He pinched their fat little legs and patted their heads and seemed really sorry he had no namesakes among them. The mothers were sorry also. The name of one little girl reminded him, he said, of an old friend, "a lovely Christian woman, beautiful character," who is now 76.

"She is not with us today," he remarked, glancing playfully about, "so I venture to mention her age." He was just full of these funny quips and quirks, and the women thought him just too nice for anything. oMst of the men let him see they knew he was present. Two of the ministers had a wrestling match and Mr. Rockefeller complimented the victor. He wanted to know what the minister ate, and nodded approvingly, when, he was told "nuts am told that gruel is fine for babies," he remarked to the young mothers.

The ministers were to have played ball, but it was so hot they called the game off. Then they talked athletics. This Mr. Rockefeller plays golf since his retirement from active bustness. "It's a great game and fine exercise," he assured them.

"It teaches men to be generous, and to take no unfair advantage of an opponent." "Ringing doors bells is the best ercise I know of for a minister," observed Rev. Gabriel Maguire, the wrestling champion, and Mr. Rockefeller smiled. Big new stock of Picture Moulding and Frames. Bring in your pictures.

McDowell Harding, 726 st. FRATERNAL CONFIDENCE Loage No. 78, Knights of Pythias, meets THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at Pythdan Castle W. H. MURPHY, Chancellor Commander.

W. H. Greenlaw, K. of R. and S.

NOTICE- Regular meeting of Veteran I. 0. 0. F. Association this Tuesday evening 8 o'clock.

All members requested to be present. A. F. RAYMOR, President. G.

A. Criswell, Secretary. OAK PARK Recreation Grounds Skating Rink, Full Band MusicWednesday Evening. The Rink being in the open air, ale can be enjoyed by pleasure seekers in the grounds. Bell Theater Pictures change 4 times a week-4 Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.

day, Illustrated songs. Admission, 5c. SUMMER SOCIAL -Turner Hall. Electric fans, great spring floor. Select social every Monday evening.

cial dance every Wednesday and Jolly Social every Saturday. Right of admission reserved. FAVERO FISCH. HODSON-. PHOTOS MANTLE FOLDING BEDS $5 and $7.50 Upright Folding Bed, 18x40 Plat Mirror, solid oak $25.00 Home Furniture Co.

GEO. KEACH, Mgr. 1003 St. 923 10th. S.

Burgett, General Auctioneer, Sells Anything. Office 1003 Street. 000 FREE WITH AD. THIS CALL ON ROBINSON, 908 St. "The Delicatessen" GET ONE OF THOSE Covered Lunch Boxes FREE TWO SIZES -LARGE AND SMALL.

Free for the asking. BRING THIS AD. AND GET A GOOD LUNCH BASKET -FREE! 8000000008000.