U'lirH\,r-nl., Jnlj- T.—A -on.nlL.nnl-1..,..firm took plnre thN mnrnlnft fltl.nillli.in.r. n mlnlnic town In themonntnlna thlrlj-Klx tnllm from An*hum.

In.iii nl.nl .nn he lonrnr.l of the(rn«.-ilj here It nppenra Hint Chnrle*litirkn,n nntoon keeper, hernme Jenlonnof Frank Ii11,,i«...,. miperlntenili-nt ofthe Home Ticket mine, nnd ntnrted out<o killhim.

He met Wllllnm IN.llfkn nnd tnklnghim for Tll!»l»on uliot him drnd.

I.enrnlnic the inlNtnke he luxlmnde hecontinued l.lihunt for IIII,.(-.,,..

The Intter hnrf horn Informed of the•Imoihiu nnd IMenirne nnd when Horknpppriinchrtl Tlllntxon allot him.

At Innt .i<-...iii,illorkn wna not denilhn( It viiim liellrved Unit he In mortnllywounded*

.Nlirrlff Keeitn, Coroner Slu-pnr.l nndDeputy IHntrlct Attorney Lorn-ell nndCourt Reporter Ailnnm left thin nfler-noon for the tirene of the murder.

Hy AMOctated Pr«M.

Highwayman Makes BigHaul Near Town

of Ahwanee

The foiinlrj-nm hurled »l* Inetienilt|ivililihnll Monen thr Mire of pnrt-rMitorm<9.iren t ilnmnK**WfiM finite fo ftmln itnil

tiny In the forming dlnlrlct of I.HIle-M»iiMi< vnllrj.

- "Trrrn were nfrlpneil of their fruitnnd

trnvrlrmrnusht out In the xtorin wereIM-ltiMliinnterrlfnlly.

Very lIMIr hnll fell In Yrrlcn, but toIhr pmatnnrd thr like of It nitn neverknown Itcfore.

I-'or !mlfnn hour vtnt+r foumril ilnnnMinor Htrert to Ilir- lirptlt Of IlirrcInches,

For nn hour It rnlnert In Vrckn Imritrrthntt It hn*rnlnrif for irtenty ,vrav».

Th* Any vihk tit* ho«f»«t of <li<« in.ion, but nhnut 0 o'rlork HoimMItFßiin«« form, followed qulrkly lij-(hiimlerfind IlKhtnlnK, <hr lik«- of ttMHilinn

»-«»ll cnnnlv,

Special to The TtfraM.ui.miixi.mi., .ii.i.v 7 HullMl to

n «lrp<li of helwrrn «vc nn«l «l* InchruInxt rvpnlns In *tl«klj«Mirimrilv,rn«< ofVrrkn n* fur im Un/.t-llf nnrlInto l.lltleHim*«n vnllr.r.

QDAKEBS MOVE•EASY FLOCKINGWILL INSTALL

AIBSHIF LINE Each Vehicle Halted In Turn andDrivers Compelled to Drive on

After Purses HaveBeen Emptied

Tries to Pull Trigger AfterSaying "I Am an

Outcast'-

I.Shunk Places Revolver to Ear and

Son of Man Who KilledHis Wife arid

Himself

BRYAN SAYS HE WILL ACCEPTTHE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

Hy Associated rr«*9.

WASHINGTON, July 7.—

Former United States Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas,who was chairman of the Democratic National committee when William J. Bryanmade hi9campaign for the presidency in 1896 and 1900, has received a letter from Mr.

Bryan in which he announces that he willaccept the nomination for president for the third timeif itis tendered to him.

The letter is dated June 18, at Stockholm, and is as follows:"Ihave been watching political developments and have noted with gratification the vindica-

tion of Democratic principles. You have correctly stated my position. As Iwrote to Col.Wetmore, Ishall do nothing to secure another nomination and do not want it unless the con-ditions seem to demand it. Imay add that Ienjoy the freedom of private life and feel that Ican do some good without holding any office.

"There are, however, certain reforms which Iwould like very much to see accomplished,and to assist in the accomplishment of these reforms Iam willing to become the party candi-date again, if when the time for the nomination arrives the advocates of reform are in controlof the party and think that my candidacy willgive the best assurances of victory. Ifsome oneelse seems more available, Ishall be even better pleased.

"Ineed not assure you that Iam more interested in seeing our principles triumphant than Iam in the personnel of the ticket.

"The country needs to have Jeffersonian democracy applied to all the departments of thegovernment, state and national, and Iam content to help make this anolication.

"Yours truly,"W. J. BRYAN."

SEEK BOMETHINQ FOR NOTHING

WITH USUAL RESULT

HAVE SPECIAL ATTRACTION

JAMEBTOWN EXPOSITION TO

Phlladelphlans Purchase Gold (7)

Rings and Two Dollar Bills FromFakers, but Experiment

Proves CostlyREPUBLICANS AREREADY TO FIGHT

Passengers May Enter Dirigible Bal.

loons and View Sights From onHigh

—Prominent Aero.

nauts Interested

WEALTH MAY NOTSAVE MURDERER

PANDEMONIUM BREAKS LOOSEAT BAKERSFIELD

THAW LIKELY TO RECEIVESTIFF SENTENCE

Scenes at Primaries Beggar Descrip.

tion as Members of G. 0. P. Shake

Fists in Each Other's

Faces

WOMAN TAKESA DOSE OFPOISON

NEW YORK. July. 7.—The Italiansteamer Dlnnamare. which towed thedisabled and overdue Fiibre line steam-er America to

'Bermuda on July 4. ar-

rived here tonlprht.Accordlne; to the crew of the Dlnnn-

mare, the lifipassengers on the Amer-ica were greatly alarmed throughouttheir drift of eleven days at the sea'smercy and when Cnptiiln Penco of theDinnamare went aboard the Americant Bermuda the passengers ;swarmeclnbout him and carried him about thedeck.

The men, ps well ns the women of thesteerage, hailed him as their savior,and it was with difficulty that he gotashore.

When picked up the America hadbeen adrift eleven days with a brokenshaft. There was no chance of re-pairing the break and the only hopefor those on board was a tow to thenearest port, which was Bermuda, 1100•miles away.'

Rv Assnclnted Press.

the Waves When ShaftBreaks

Italian Vessel Is Left to Mercy of

SHIP DRIFTS ELEVEN DAYSBy Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa., July 7.—Anew method of putting counterfeitmoney In circulation has been inaug-urated In this city. The counterfeitIs a $2 note, well executed, but the dif-ference «n the paper distinguishes itfrom the genuine.

The method of "shoving the queer"is a novel one. There are several menIn the gang which is working the game.One of. them acts as a common street"faker" and the others mix with thecrowd and act as "cappers" for thegame. The faker shows to his audi-ence a fine looking ring, supposed tobe gold. He has a number of suchrings and- puts them up at auction.Each ring is wrapped In a piece ofpaper and one of the bogus $2 bills isInclosed in each package.

The crowd starts bidding. A ring isknocked down to some of the crowd.The man opens it, finds the ring andthe $2 bill. He displays the latter tothose near him and then hastens away,rejoicing in his luck. The bidding be-comes active and the faker does 0livelybusiness for a while, selling ringsand bills at an average price of aboutone_ dollar.

'

l£ is only when the purchasers tryto pnss their bills and get a valuationon the rings from some reputable deal-er that they find they have paid a bigprice for a worthless piece of pnp»rmd a ring which can be bought atabout 30 cents a dozen.

Special to The H»raid.

NEGRO FIREMANSHOOTS TO KILL

THE -DAY'S NEWS

WAWONA, Cal., July 7.—Five To-semite valley stages were held up thisafternoon by a lone highwayman, whoobtained a considerable amount of.money and jewelry from the passen-gers.

The conveyances were halted Inrapidsuccession at a curve in the road near.Ahwanee, at the identical spot wherea lone bandit, operating a year ago, re-lieved several wealthy tourists of their [valuables.

The stages were traveling sufficientlyfar apart to avoid each other's dust.'and when the first vehicle reached theturn in the road the highwayman,whose features were completely hiddenby a duster thrown over -his head,stepped out, pointed a gun at thedriver and commanded him to halt. . ;

Commands Are ObeyedThe highwayman directed all passen-

gers to throw out their money andjewelry, and when this command metwith compliance directed the driver tomove on ahead. The second stage ar-rived within a few minutes and thedriver and passengers suffered a sim-ilar experience. .

The process was repeated until allfive had been halted and robbed, whenthe bandit disappeared in the brush.

Sheriff. Jones, who was notified bytelephone, started in' pursuit of therobber.

•Murderer Gets* Ten YearsBy Associated Press

SACRAMENTO. July 7.—TokumsvOksbayaskl, who murdered the wlfeifcja fellow countryman near Folaom. Ja«^November, and who had pleaded 'guiltyto murder In the second degree, wastoday sentenced to ten years' imprison-ment in the penitentiary at Folsom.<fc

Despondent because he was pointedto as the son of a murderer, T. Shunk.the son of P, R. Shunk, who shot andkilled his wife June n last, then turnedMie gun on himself, attempted to takehis own life in the Golden State Bhoot-lng gallery on North Main street lastnight at 11 o'clock.

As the boy turned the gun on him-self he said: "My father murdered mymother and then killed himself, andI, ton, will pni it." Just hr the boy.

who is less than 20 years of age,pressed, the* trigger of the gun J. T.Dlokman jumped over the counter ofthe gallery and grasped the gun, sav-ing the boy's life.

\u25a0 The boy was taken to the centralFtation by Deputy Constable Marston,where he was held pending an examin-ation into his mental condition.

According to the story told at theshooting gallery, the young man madethreats to take his own life early yes-terday evening, saying he was an out-cast since his father had committedmurder and he might as well take hisown life.

Asks for Revolver'When he asked for a revolver to

shoot at a target Mr. Dlckman 01 theshooting gallery was afraid the ladwould attempt to take his life, andworried him to be careful,

The boy loaded the gun, took nev-eral steps back and then placed therevolver against his ear. He wassaved by Dickman jumping over thecounter and pulling the gun out of .hishands.It is said at the police station that

the boy wrote a letter to a Mr. Isen-stein saying he expected to take hislife. It is thought the lad is dement-ed, and It is likely that he will bo ex-amined as to his iuuajty today.

The father of the boy, Francis 11.Shunk, killed his wife and then com-mitted suicide June fl at his .home onEast Sixty-seventh street. It was saidby neighbors of the man that he wasdemented, and It is thought by themthat the lad's Insanity is inherited.

HANGS HIMSELFWITH SHOESTRING

KO RECAST

Southern California: Fair Sun.

day; light fog in the morning;,fresh west wind. Maximum tem-perature in Los Angeles yesterday,86 degrees', minimum, 60 degrees.

According to the statements of her

husband the woman was in a violentrage when she took the poison. It issaid* she had been quarreling with himearly in the evening. Early this morn-ing the woman was removed to herhome.

1 Mrs. Nora Jones attempted to take

her own life at her home, 941

South Broadway, this morning . at

1:30 o'clock, by taking an over-dose of what was thought to be pare-

goric. The woman was removed tothe receiving hospital, where it wasfound her condition was not serious.

LONDONERS SEEA BALLOON RACE

< » »-

DECLARE JOHN D.WILLBE ARRESTED

Baldwin is not to be the only in-ventor. There Is another air conquerorwho has tiled already his applicationfor a concession, and probably therewillbe several others, so races and con-tests of every sort overhead are assuredas features of the tercentennial.

Inconnection with Captain Baldwin'seffort to subjugate the air there aretwo men who have been brought promi-nently into public notice as inventorsof these craft, Lincoln Beachy and RoyKnabenshue. .Whether these famousaircaptains will each command a Bald-win ship at the Jamestown expositionor whether they will be engaged byrival constructors cannot now be as-certained, but both of them will bepresent at the celebration and willdirectairships. That they will contest forprizes in speed and directness of courseis certain, whether they are employedby the same concern or not, but a fargreater element of sport willbe addedif rival constructors each secure theservices of one of these men.

Santos Dumont and several othershave proved the possibilities of direct-ing airships almost at will, and anAmerican inventor, Captain Thomas S.Baldwin, hns perfected an airship untilit is almost as easy to navigate as anordinnry yacht.

At the Jnmestown exposition, if thocompany Is satisfied that the air con-querors are entirely safe, passengerswill he carried from the shore to theships and elsewhere through the air.'

The aerial navigation Is quite dis-similar to the ascension of captive bal-loons, which have hitherto been theonly form of ascension in which thepublic has participated. :.".;'\u25a0' '

Only trained aeronauts have occu-pied places In the balloons or vesselsand the general public's interest Inthe matter has always been that ofspectator.

For the first time In the history ofaerial navigation, air vehicles will beused commercially, that Is to conveypassengers. Hitherto all attempts toconquer the air have been mere spec-tacles and have subserved no usefulpurpose except in so far as demon-strating the possibilities of levltationand dlrlglbillty. »

JAMESTOWN, Vn... July 7.—Severalapplications hnve been made to theJnmestown exposition management forpermission to operate dirigible balloon?and airships at the celebration In 1907.

Special to The Herald.

DECLARES BALDWINIS IN CALIFORNIA

The National City arrived todayfrom Fort Bragg, where the two menhad trouble several days ago.

Both men were armed. Walker sayshe fired In self-defense", but Is contra-dicted by three other members of thecrew. Assailant and victim are non-union men, but the shooting had noconnection with the present strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—FrankWalker, a r.egro fireman on the steamschooner National City, today shotand fatally wounded Ole Oleson, a shipmate on board the steamer, which waslying in the stream.

Fsy Associated Press.

BAKBRSFIELD, • July 7. -Parde-monium broke loose when the polls|opened for the Republican primaries at Inoon today, and the scenes enactedbeggared description, nothing like it

ever having been witnessed in Kern

county, or, perhaps, in California out-side the south of Market district inSanFrancisco.It was a battle between "bosMsm"

and the voters, or the machine vs. theanti-machine.

At a lale hour tonight the returns

Isignify a machine victory.Pale-faced men, shaking with excite-

ment, raised their voices in unseemlycontroversy, shook their fists in eachother's faces, and contention and dis-cord reigned supreme.

Respectable citizens who came to thepolls to cast their votes left In disgust,

while politicians wrangled and mem-bers of the board of election added tothe bedlam that marked the effort toconduct the primary.

Gun Play Narrowly AvertedA gun play was narrowly averted

late in the afternoon when an anti-machine man prevented a machine manfrom voting. A warm argument en-sued in which the former was the re-cipient of very abusive remarks. Hedid his best to find a gun in the crowd,

but no one would lend him one. He

was takan away before further troubleensued.

The trouble started simultaneously

with the voting. Some of the electionboards were provided with registersand tried to confine the voting to thosewhose names were contained therein.Others insisted that the voting shouldbe "free for all" and the result wasthat there was absolutely no system atthe polls.

By Associated Press.

ALFRED DREYFUSSEEKS NO MONEY

The race was held under the auspicesof the Aero club and che start wasmade In the presence of a very fashion-able assemblage.

Various prizes were, offered, includ-ing a cup valued at 50 guineas. FrankButler was the winner.

By Associated Press.

S LONDON, July 7.—The fiist balloonrace InEngland occurred today. Sevenballoons ascended from the groundsof the Ranelagh Club and descendedduring the evening InEssex.

He declares that the old man Is onhis ranch at Santa Anita, Cal., and thathe has not been out of the state foryears.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Hull Mc-Claughry, son-in-law of E. J. Baldwin,denies the truth of the story tele-graphed from Winnipeg, Manitoba, to

\u25a0the effect that "Lucky" Baldwin is InPort Fort Rouge undergoing treatmentfor palpitation of the heart.

By Associated Press.

WOIIAN DROWNSIN YUBA KIVER KILLS HUSBAND; GOES FREEThe summons has been turned over

to Sheriff Groves, who states that hewill make service upon Mr. Rockefel-ler as soon as the latter returns fromEurope. Sheriff Groves has gone toCleveland to serve summonses uponthe Standard Oilcompany through oneof Its officers.

FINDLAY. Ohio, July 7. -JudgeBanker of the probate court has Issueda summons for John D. Rockefeller,-in connection with the suit recentlyfiled here against the Standard Oilcompany and Mr. Rockefeller, In whichit Is alleged that the Valentine anti-trust law has been violated hy theStandard Oil company and its sub-sidiary companies.

By Associated Press.

The arguments were t:.en closed andthe presiding judge announced thatthe decision of the court will be givenat a subsequent session. The delibera-tions of the judges .will begin Mondayand a decision is probable by the mid-dle of the week.

PARIS, July 7.—ln concluding hisargument before the supreme court to-day inbehalf of Alfred Dreyfus, MaltreMornard announced that Dreyfus posi-tively refuse.! to accept the damageswhich the law accords a victim ofjudicial mistakes, and asked solely forthe restoration of his honor as anofficer without any proceedings againstthe witnesses or author of the mistake.

By Associated Press.

SEND DEAD MAN TO GALLOWS

The court gave Mayor Rose only

twenty days within which to pay thefine or go to jail, and it Is consideredquestionable whether he can -securean Crder from the higher court in tlmoto prevent the carrying out of thestate court's action.

LONGWORTHS SEE PALACES

By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY.. Kan., July 7.—As awrit of error was denied to Mayor W.W. Rose by (Jin Kansas state supremecourt yesterday, after he had beenfound guilty or contempt, ordered tovacate his office and fined $1,000, his at-torneys, may take the motion for awrit to the* United States supremecourt.

Only Twenty Day*..Remain In WhichKansas City Official Can

Pay Fine

MAY SEND MAYOR TO JAIL

. It is stated that the colony of Jap-anese in which he resided tried to gethim to take his money out of the bankrind gamble with them, but ho refusedand they threatened him In variousways, more In fun than otherwise. Hetook it seriously and it preyed on hismind until he became insane andihought they were trying to killhim.

SAN BERNARDINO, July 7.—logtR. Ogageta, an insane Japanese, com-mitted suicide at the county hospitallast night by hanging himself with ashoestring. He was Bl years of age.He was arrested hy the police fiveweeks ago while hiding \n the backroom of a bakery, because he thoughtnis fellow countrymen had a plot tokillhim.

Special to Tho Herald.

IOWA CITY. la.. July 7.—Dr. PaulShekwana, bacteriologist for the lowastate board of health and one of themost prominent scientists In the mid-dle west, was crowded off a railwaytrestle here late Friday night and diedof his Injuries this morning.

By Associated Press.Scientist Dies of Injuries

Grugan saved Mrs. Lawrence, butHinds and Mrs. Burgess were carriedinto a whirlpoolin which Mrs. Burgessdisappeared.

Syeeial to The Herald.

They were crossing the rapids whenthe boat capsized, throwingullinto theriver. MTWi

MARYSVILLE,July 7,-Mrs. E. Bur-gess, a bride of six months, met deathby drowning late this afternoon whileboating on Yuba river at HammonwithMrs. Lawrence, Frank Grugan andCharles Hinds.

Mrs.'Spillman grabbed a revolverfrom beneath a pillow and shot herhusband.

It was shown that Spillman hadgone home drunk and was beating hiswife when her father came to her as-sistance. Spillman then turned uponthe old man and gave him a beating.

SACRAMENTO, July 7.—Mrs. Wini-fred Splllman, who shot and killed herhusband, William Spillman, a memberof the local fire department, last Mon-day evening at their home, had herpreliminary examination before JusticeJohn C. March of the city court thismorning and was discharged.

By APBoclatert Press.

to Protect Herself IsDischarged

Sacramento Woman Who Fired Shot

ROBBERS BEAT JAILER'S WIFE

Cossacks Kill Miners

ST. PETERSBURG, July 7.—Cos-sacks today fired on a number ofminers who were making a demonstra-tion at the Asovka works, near Ekal-oyvsla, There were many casualties.

nr Awr-iHi'"!I'rean.ST. PETERSBURG. July 7.—The

newspapers today print an open letterfrom the Lettish Royal Democraticleague of Llbau in regard to the exe-cution of Makhovsky, a revolutionist,who refused to go to the scafford, pro-testing his innocence.

The guards handled him so roughlythat they broke his wrists and crushedin his chest. The man died before horeached the place of execution. Hisbody, nevertheless, was strung up.

ByAssociated Presß.

Way to Place ofExecution

Russian Revolutionist Is Killed on the

PEDESTRIAN FIGHTS FLAMES

Battleship Passes From NavyHy Associated i'resa

WASHINGTON. July 7.—By becom-ing the station ship at the new' navyyard at Charleston, S. C, the UnitedStates battleship Texas passes foreverfrom the active list of the navy. IUguns huve been removed.

NEW YORK, July 7.—A provisionallist of colleges and universities whichare to be admitted to the benefits dfthe Carnegie foundation for the ad-vancement of teaching was made pub-lic today. Among those on the list isStanford university.

Will Benefit StanfordB.v Ai».»ncl. l>t< I freßuPass the Day at Versailles and Inspect

Many Places ofInterest

By Associated Press.\u25a0 PAHIS, July 7.- -Congressman Nich-

olas Longworth and Mrs. Long worth,accompanied hy Ambassador McCor-mick, spent the day at A'ersailles.

They inspected the places and weregreatly Interested in the romantic sur-roundings of Murle Antoinette ot theLittle Trianon.

This evening the Longwnrths werepresent at dinner followed by a cotil-lion nt the American embassy.

The guests were restricted to the un-offlclul set.

"So far as Ithas proceeded the exam-ination has been absolutely satisfac-tory to the defense."

Afterward, Inspeaking of the mentiilexaminations which have been madeby Dr. Hamilton, Mr.Mnnks said:

Mrs. Thaw culled upon her husbandbefore the alienist left. When Mrs.Thaw, entered the prison she was sur-rounded by women missionaries, whogreeted her cordially and accompaniedher up the stairs. It was when one oftho attorneys for the defense, whochanced to be present at the time, sawthe party going through tho corridorthat the protest was made to thewarden.

One of Thaw's counsel told thewarden that he does not care to takethe chance of spies for the prosecutioncoming in contact with Mrs. Thaw hyrepresenting themselves as missionaryworkers-l)r. Xllen McLane Hamilton, the

Alienist, who made nn examination ofThaw yesterday for the defense, calledon Thaw, again today.

NEW YORK, July 7.—Women mis-sionary workers in the Tombs wererequested today not to annoy Mrs.Harry K. Thaw when she makes herdally visit to the prison to see her hus-band. .

By Associated Press.Let Alone

Counsel for Thaw Ask That Wife Be

MISSIONARIES ARE NOT WANTED

NEW YORK, July 7.—As prepara-tions for the trial of Harry Thaw forthe murder of Stanford White pro-gresses the gravityof the prisoner's po-

sition becomes more apparent.Thaw's great wealth, while it can

secure the services of eminent attor-neys, half a dozen alienists and regi-ments of detectives] muy prove a handi-cap nt the trial.

The possibility of money alone secur-ing nc(|Ulttal, without regard to theoffense, has been thoroughly discussedin the public press, and undoubtedlythe court and jury willconstantly havethis In mind and strive to deal out ex-nct justice.

Then, too. it is possible a jury willto Fome extent be influenced agninstThaw by his great wealth and be moreinclined to severely punish tile, slayerof Architect. White, who, whatever hisprivate life may have been, was auseful citizen.

Evelyn Nosbit Thaw has been caus-ins her husband's attorneys soraii con-cern by her Inability to keep quietvhen silence Is so necessary to her hus-band's welfare.

Under Close Surveillance >

Naturally she is under close surveil-lance by the prosecution's detectivesat all times, but her desire to appearIn the spot lightmakes serious assaultsoccasionally on her discretion. Thawbroke the silence again today by de-nying he had maintained relations witha chorus Kirl since his marriage toEvelyn Nesbit. "The report is ab-solutely untrue," he said. "Nothing ofthe kind has occurred."It is said a report has reached the

district attorney's office that the chorusgirl referred to meant to leave forEurope today to escape being drawninto the case.

j'AH steamships sailing today werewatched by detectives at tho instiga-tion of trie district attorney.

Cruel treatment by Thaw of EvelynNesblt before she was married to himhas been notorious for years. She ranaway from him on several occasions.

So cruel was his treatment of EvelynNesbit that on one occasion Thaw wastherntened with punishment by a wellknown clubman who witnessed the ex-emplification of this abuse. The dis-trict attorney is alleged to be in pos-session of facts in connection with thisand will bring out the details when thetrial of Thaw takes place.

Spnrlal to Tho Herald.

New York Correspondent Draws De.

ductions and Telia Why Jury '

Would Punish White's

Slayer

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Oebre»Bald, a foreman carpenter, fell fromthe Emma Butler buildingunder courseof construction at Oeary and Stocktonstreets, yesterday, and was killed.

Hy Associated Press.Carpenter Falls to Death

BATON ROUGE. La., July 7.— TheLouisiana house of representatives lastnight in regular session adopted a res-olution recommending the Indorsementof .William J. Bryan by the Democraticparty of this state.

Southerners Indorse BryanHy AKKixM.-ituilPress.

Savannah, Mo., Woman, Left for Dead,Manages to Crawl to Neigh.

bor's HouseBy Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Mo., July 7.—Duringthe absence of Sheriff R.O. Gamble lastnight, robbers entered the Jailer's resi-dence and beat his wife almost todeath.

The thieves took many valuable ar-ticles and left Mrs. Gamble for dead.

She recovered consciousness thismorning and crawled to a neighbor'shouse to give the alarm.

Indians Use KnivesBy Associated Pr«»s.

REDDING. Cal., July 7.—lndians, incelebrating th« Fourth in Burney val-ley, near Cassell, engaged In a freefight In which three were fatally cut.

By Aundated Pres*.,Money Coming West

NEW YORK. July 7.—The sub-treasury

'today transferred $500,000 to

San Francicco. \u25a0 This is said to repre-sent tire insurance payment*.

Jumps to His DeathByAsnociated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.—Whiletemporarily left alone in his room onthe third floor of the Bcobla memorialhospital, John Scully, a typhoid patient,todny Jumped through a window, glasoand nil, and landed In the court belowwithn fractured skull. He died almostimmediately.

NEW YORK, July 7.—The followingCalifornia people registered at thevarious hotels during the pugt week:

Los Aiwli'H—

K. W. Crowell, P. K.Hart. O. JS. Ue«k. C. K. Hankln, L. H.Applegate, K. P. Corson, O. Wright, 8.V. Cortplyou, C O. Pewey. F. H. Flint.A. Rose, J. W. Newell, J. S. Smith, A.Martin, O. O. Browne, C. U Hitusen,11. B, Rlood, Rev. J. 8. Glass and L.4. C. Spruancf

Kporlnl to The Herald

CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK

Crushed by a LogHy Associated Press.

nBDDINO, C?al., July 7,-HowardSmith of Red Bluff wag crushed todeath by a log in the McClourl lumborcamp this morning. The log rolledfrom a truck and fell on Smith.

CHICAGO, July 7.—Almost complete-ly enveloped in flames, which werestarted by the accidental combustion ofa package of peroxide of soda, whichhe carried in • his pocket, WilliamSchoen ran through Jackson boulevardtoday pursued by a large crowd.

Schoen finally was seized by a police-man, who tore the burningclothea fromthe man's body. He was taken to ahospital, where it was said that he wasfatally burniri

t3y Associated l'retm.

Combustion of Peroxideof Soda

Chicago Man Fatally Burned by the

By Associated Press.Incorporates for $80,000,000

SPRINGFIELD, Ills.. July 7.—Secre-tary of Btate Hose today issued alicense to Incorporate in Illinois theCorn Products company of JerseyCity, N. J.. with a capital stock of$80,000,000. of which the capital stockIn Illinois will be $4,450,000.

PARTj.; I;--:\u25a0'I—Lone1—

Lone man holds up stages.2

—Fear Peary may have been lost.

3—

Matador will take chances.A—

Old silver camp assumes activity.6.7

—Sports.

B—Three8—

Three gateways into republic.

PART II2-3

—Society.

•

s—Dramatic.5—

Dramatic.6—Editorial.7

—City news.

B—Cable8—

Cable news. •9

—New York news letter.

10—

Markets.11

—Public advertising.

PART 1111.2.3

—Real estate news.

3.4—

Southern California news.s—Krupp5

—Krupp spouse is lucky man.

7-8.9—

Classified advertisements. ;

PART IVMagazine section.

PART VChildren's magazine.

PART VIColored comic supplement.

EASTERNNew York correspondent declares

wealth willnot pave Thaw from elec-tric chair or prison o*ll. .

Letter rocelved at Washington from."William J. Bryan declares Nebraskanwillaccept presidential nomination.

Airship line to be Installed at James-town exposition.

COASTLone highwayman holds up five

Yosemlte Valley stages.Bakeisfield Republicans almost come

to blows lit primaries.San Francisco ship owners agree to

arbttrato differences with Bailor*.LOCAL

Paul C, Brown chosen president of'state Christian Kndeavor.

Yofoth attempts to take his own life.;,Tax roll is raised $61,000,000.Warmington divorce case nears end.Youths find buried loot.New postofflce will have pneumatics'

'tube service.

Enoch Hidden enters race for coun- '\u25a0

oilman.Tape line wins case for Judge.l.aw prevents marriage of two Porto iRlcans.French fete draws near.Hestaurant fire endangers lives.and!'

destroys $40,000 worth of buildings.Chauffeur blames railroad men for

automobile accident Friday night. j»j«lllJ. Y. Lefrier chosen commander of \u0084the Sons of Veterans. .'t^MMMMgflgGirl says old man shot her,Hoard of public works plans to reoll. ;«

many street*.I*C. Reynolds sentenced to prison.

L

Los Angeles Herald.PRICE: SINGLE COPY 5 CENTSVOL. XXXIII, NO. 281 nninp, jDMIjrh? rnrrlcr| fie PCMTCPRICE: } Ter Month I 00 OfcNlb SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1906.

JEALOUSY ENDS INA DOUBLE TRAGEDY

810 HAILSTONESFALLNEAR YREKA LONE MAN

HOLDS UP5 STAGES

TRIES TOCOMMIT

SUICIDEPassengers Told to

Deliver AHTheirValuables

Bystander's PromptAct Thwarts Fell

Purpose

Fifty-two PagesIN SIX PARTS

Main News Section