The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY JA RY '31, 1897 FAST AND CLEVER FIGHT T0 A DRAW Jimmy Barry and Sammy Kelly Are Evenly Matched. For Twenty Rounds. They Punch Each Other in a_Scientific Mauoner. Vicious Swings, Fierce Rallies and a Copious Flow of Claret Mark the Contest. NEW YORK Jan. 80.—Jimmy of Chicago and Sammy Kelly of twenty-round draw at the Broad way Ath- tetic Club te-nizht. Barry was the ageres- sor after the first round,.but wasnearly out with a left swing on the jaw in the fifth. He revived wonderfully, however, and forced the’pace after the eighth round. Kelly showed remarkable cleverness,and his advantage of heizht, weight and reach stood him in good stead. Barry putupa at battle and-many of the speotators thought e had a shade the better of . the | argumient and the decision was a good one. The betting was 100 to 80 on B: opening bout was between . Billy. 0'Don- and ‘Jack Hannigan of were advertised to go ten rounds at 132 pounds, bat O*Donnell simply punched Hannigau’s face into a mass of biocd and had him all but out in the sixth round, when the referee stopped the bout in one minute and thirty seconds. The second ‘pair were: “London” .Camp- bell of Philadelpbia and- Jack Smith of Norfolk, Va.. Campbéll got tiie decision. There were about 2500 people: present ben Barry gnd Kelly got into the ring. Barry’s seconds.were Joe Choynski, George Dixon and Bob Armstrong. Kelly was looked after by Larry Burns, Paddy Moran and Frank Peabody. Dick Roche was referee and Jim Lavelle timekeeper. The 1t by rounds: g opened with a 1 that wes stopped. He tried the right and mi tting & light | Tight in the body. The; t up evenly, by ing; then Kel in and force: against the rop on the face, and Barry agein and repeated and for a time iv it Barry was in trquble. 1 the second they exc 5 looked a: his left to th one on the nec! Barry opened the third with aleit on the mouth” snd _followed itup with a right on h he repeated. Kelly rushi d hard on.the wind. B y a d closed sent rignt and left It was Barry’s round. were a bit wild in the fourth. y lauded a corking left swing on the jaw, but 4 a terrible left down, and | conds 1o got up but though very tired he | rong for the sixth and sent ine¢ heed w rd om New'York boxed a-very-fast and scientific | but it was a very even thing | The | | reached Washington from New York at 7:45 this morning, EQUAL Western States Selected as Battle- Grounds of the Future. DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 30.—With a meeting of the executive committee to- day the annual coavention of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion concluded. The policy of the asso ciation for the coming year was outlined, and it was practically determined to re- move the national headquarters from Philadelphia to Ne& York and to place it in charce of the committee on organiza- tion, of w-ich Carrie Lane Chapman Catt is chairman. Mrs. Avery, corresponding | secretary, Will continue to do her work from Philadelphia, her home. It was determined to drop efforts in the East and devote all attention to the Western States. Washington, Oregon, California and Nevada will be made the battle-grounds. A chiei effort will be made to indnce the enfranhised women in States that 8l- ready have equal suffrage to take an in- terest in the cause in other States. At present they are of almost no help to the organization. E The next meeting will be held in Wash- ington in January, 1898.. To-morrow nearly all the leading pulpits of the city will be occupied either morning or even- ing by prominent members of the con- vention. SUFFRAGISTS ADJOURN. BOLD KA Three Masked Men Get Away With $1200 Worth of Crucifizes. 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 30.—Shortly before 7 o'clock this evening three masked men entered the Catholic bookstore of John A. Heilman, corner of Eleventh street and Baltimore avenue, and .robbed Lim of $1200 worth of crucifixes and chureh fixtures and $60 in cash. The store is within half a block of one of the busiest stree(sin the city, and many | people were passing the door at the time. Heilman was at work on his cashbook { wiren the men entered, and as he looked | up he gazed into three murderous-looking revolvers. He was told to keep quiet, and, while one of them guarded him, the others took the contents of the safe ana placed them in a valise' whicn ‘they had with them. They then cut the teiephone wire and backed out, locking the door, thinking to make Heflman a prisoner. He got out, however, and gave the alarm to the insurance patrol in the rear of the store, but the robbers had escaped, i s i “THE GOMING WOMAN.’ 48 CITY RUBBERY. Mrs. McKinley the Gueat of Honor at an | . Amateur Performance, CHICAGO, Irr., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Wiliiam | McKinley was the guest of honor at a per- formance by amateurs of a play entitled “The Coming Woman,” which given Oaklana Music Hall, Hyde Mrs. Lafayette McWilliams, whose guest she is during-her . The wife qf the President-elect occupied a box with her sister, Mrs. Barb:r, and Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams. The Jarge and {ashionable audience gave Mrs. McKinley an enthusiastic reception when the party entered the hal ). N Recetver for the Dimas Bank. CHICAGO, Irr., Jan.30.—Judge Free- man to-day appointed Ralf Metcalf re- ceiver for the Dime Savings Bank, re- quiring him to give a bond for $200,000. There was no opposition on the partof the directors, who consented to the ap- pointment. The court procerdings came as a bigsur- prise, and _have given rise to the rumor that the af of the bank are in a de- plorable condition. The directors, how- ever, assert that all the 4000 depositors will be paid in full. There 1s due depos- itors §265,000, and only $120,000 in cash on hand. 1Itis asserted, however, that there e assels consisting of securities and real estate. } S Seven Persons Burned to Death. aud Kelly’s blood commenced to fly Defore the bell rang.Jimmy sent the leit to the | outh. ness and hitting pun b hed Kel yin the face. “Keily ap- d alittle weak, but put pne hard swing 2 the wind. Barry was guarding his jaw , and toward the wiud. h rights on the wind o Barry then sent ht to the ribs and léft to the jaw, but came buck hard on the wind. made the damaged nose bleed ‘agein | tenth, but & smart upper-cut on the | ‘Barry's claret. 1t was an even | 50 far. Kelly hnd a bit the best of the eleventh, but Barry show | Keily sent his jaw a couple of | times n the tw beginning | to appear tired. asthe weig! ng on him. up refreshed by good handling | nth-and landed right and left ning of. h 1 two great rights and a Kelly all around the ace and body. rictly on the Ting, raining left sy h Kelly was very tired and was s defensive when the bell rang. Both were tired for ‘the fifteenth. Just as the bell rang Kelly landed a left on the face. Kelly countered hard on the jaw once in the. sixteenth, but Barry had &'bit iue bestof the round Barry had Kelly on the run at the end of the seventeenth round, but Kelly aid some ciever Work atthe start. Both exchanged hard lefts on the tace and body in the eighteenth, but & straignt left on the mouth at the end drew the biood afresh from Keily. Kelly left an opening in the nineteenth which Barry was quick to iake advantage of, iey of rights -and fefts be- : Barry had clearly the hat followed. fway to the floor Barry sent his ma; with & jab on the tirroat in-the twentieth, and ome hot rallies foltowed, which were fairly ven up. The referee call=d it a drarw. S Racing at-N.w Orieans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 30.—Results: One mile—Trilby won, Samson second, Terra Archer third, Time, 1:443. furlongs—R. Q. Ban won, May Ashley second, Hano Bell third. “Time: 1:16. One mile—Lord Willowbrook wo secoud, A B C third. Time, 1:45 Six furlongs—Gaston o Squire G third. Time, 1 Six furlo Maddox Sim W second, SESSION OF THE After Much Diséussion ths Agrvieuliural Appropriation Bill Is Passed. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. ~The agricultural appropriation bill was al- most the sole object of discussion in the House to-day, this being-the third day it has been on the parliamentary stocks. As usual, the distribution of seeds gave rise to an animated discussion, which lasted two hours and comptised the usual mo- tions to strike out the appropriation (§120,000) altogether. his failed—3¢ to 70—Speaker Reed cast- ing one of the aflirmative votes, the first time in this Congress that he hasexer- cised the privileges of an ordinary mem- ber. ¢ An amendment was made giving the members larger control over the selection of the seeds purchased by the department. On points of order the proposed re- arrangement of, the salaries in the ‘Weather Bureau and Bureau of Ammal Industry recommended by the chiefs, the Becretary and the Committee on Agri- culture were stricken out -of the bill and the provisions of the present law inserted m_lplnre of them. he bill was passed and after the passage of two or three private bills the House, at 4:55, adjourned until Monday. g Grover Resumes Business. WABHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 30.—Presi- dent Cleveland and Becretary Lamont | wheel workshop of NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 3L—A fire that broke out at midnight in the large Fred aefer, 410 ewark street, Hoboken, made four fami- s homeless and burned seven persons to h. Schaefer’s place is a three-story frame stracture. The rear was occupled by CharlesSchroeder, bis wife and five chil- dren. When the fire was under control the entire Schroeder family was found burned to death. Two aiarms were sent in, the firemen fighting hard to save the adjo property. The loss cannot be es:iimated. Schaefer, e the heaviest loser. however, will gk An Aged Woman Burned to Death. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., Jan. 30.— | Mrs. Kate Hitchcock, aged 64 years, was burned to death in a fire which started at 8:30 o'clock to-nigh. The old lady, who as a rheumatic, occupied a small frame | builaing at 109 South Weber street. By | the time the department had arrived the | house was compietely er.veloped in flames and it was not discovered until the fire had | been subdued that & human life had been lost. The overturning and explosion of an il lamp is supposed to have been the se of the fire, The woman had three sons living in Illinois. e “Aentence of Bank Wreckers. { DENVER, Coro., Jan. 30.—This morn- ing Judge Hall in the United States Court sentenced C. H. Dow, the former | president of the Commercial Bank of this city, S. B. McClerken, the teller, and Dr. 0. E. Miller, a customer, to the peniten- tiary at Leavenworth, Kan., for wrecking the bank. Dr. Miller was sentenced to ten years, Dow to seven yedrs, and McClerken to five years. - The Alliance Goes Ashore. BAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 31.—The United tes steamer Alliance werit ashore. at o'clock last night just inside the Vir- ginia capes. The vessel was coming up to Hampton roads when tne accident oc- i curred., The Alliange ac this hour (1:30, January 31) lies easity and wrecking tugs have gone from this city to pull her off. S g | Appointea as Bishop. | DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 30.—Very Rev. Thomas M. Linehan of Fort Dodge, Iowa, received from Archbishop Hennessey here to-day the Papal bull announcing his ap- | pointment 1o the Bishopric of Cheyenne, | to succeed Bishop Burke, resigned. i x - | Fourteen Indicted: | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan, 30.—The Grand | Jury to-day returned indictments agains: fourteen peoplé connected with the city government, including : Aldermen and police officers. — ! Death of Brother Noah. | NEW YORK. N. Y., Jan. 30.—Francis C. Curran, known in religious circles as Brother Noah, professor of English litera- ture at Manhattan College, is dead. S : vans Attempts Suicide, SPRINGFIELD, Osro, Jan. 30.—Louis C. Evens, the milljonaire president of the A. C. Evans Manutacturing Company, at- tempted to commit suicide to-day. S Reseued the Crew at Sea. ENG., Jan. 30.—The British ship Port Douglas, Captain Trask, from San Francisco September 30, which ar- rived at Queenstown to-day, had on board the crew of the British ship Oronsay, Cap- tain Cook, which was abandoned at sea while on a voyage from Melbourne for Lonaon. R Fredrrick Visite Her Mother, | LONDON. Exc., Jan. 30.—Ex-Empress Frederick of Germany arrived at Osborne House to-day on a visii to the Queen, her mother. r CORBETT COMING TOCAUIFORNIA Will Visit His Relatives Before Beginning to S Train. - Has Decidéd to *Establish His Quarters in the Nevada ~ Mountains. Manager Brady Wires -to Reno to Learn if Accommodations Can B: Provided. RENO, Nrv,, Jan. 30.—A telegram was received here to-day from William A. Brady, manager for James J. Corbett, asking if suitaple training accommoda- tions for the champion pugilist could be secured at Steamboat Springs, a few miles south of Reno. He was answered thst everything desirable in the way of gliar- ters could be found there, consequently it ashes. It was located about eight miles northeast of this ecity. The structure burned about midnight, and all_its con- tents, including, a fine organ and most of the pupils’ baoks, were destroyed. The total loss is $3500, with an insurance of $1500. This is the sixth schoolhouse in this county burned within a year. e POINT LOMA’S. SCHOOL OF MYSTERY Theosophists to Establish a “College Wheke the. Scrence of the Soul Will Bo Taught. .- LOS ANGELES, Car., Jan. 30.—The rea- sons.for lrhe purchase of 132 acres of land near Poifit Loma, San Diego, by G. A. Griscom of New York, was explained here to-day by Abbott Clark, lecturer for the Theosophical Society of Southern Califor- nia. Griscom js vice-president and manager of the International Steamship line and is now on his way to Japan, and it bas been thought that this purchase bore an im- portant reiation to the proposed steam- ship line from San Diego to the Mikado's kingdom. Theosophist Clark says not. “The purchase,” said Mr. Clark this morning, *is made for the purpose of establfshing on Point Loma a school for the revival of the lost mysteries of an- tiguity. ‘We_have for a long time suspected that Southern California would be se- lected for the site of such an institution, but nothing was said until the purchase had been actually consummated. “Tnis ! no visionary scheme, as the names of the men identified with it will signify. E: B. Rambo, who paid $25,000 down for tne site in bebalf of the society, is the wholesale ageat for the Winchester Arms Company in San Francisco. “With bim is asseciated Dr. J. D. Buck is regarded as almost cerlain that the CARSON, Nev., Jan. 30.—A large majo Capitol. The Lagislatare passed the bill by a deci consider it his province to fet up his opinio with gloves are less demoralizing to society games. GOVERNOR' SADLER GIVES REASONS. rity ot the people of Nevada favored the glove-contest act. This was manifested by letters and telegrams received at the isive wajority and -the executive does nov n against that of the majority, as he.could not find any constitutional grounds for vetoing the bill. The license ($1000) prohibits fake fights, and the general opinion expressed by the people is that scientific contests and less dangerous to life than football R. SAprER, Governor of Nevada. great heavy-weight champion will finish training at that point. CHICAGO, Irr., Jan. 30.—James J. Cor- bett left the city to-night for Kansas City, where he will play at fighting before the footlights for the last time before doing some real fighting in the Nevada ring with Robert Fitzsimmons as the other star attraction. Before leaving Corbett said to a reporter for the United Asso- ciated Presses: “I shall leave Kansas City a week from to-morrow, the day after I close my the- atrical engagement in that city. Iam going direct to California for about a week, not to train, but to see my folks in San Francisco. Of course I shall be train- ing all thetime, as I am now. After my visit I sbail go into the mountains of Ne- vada for four weeks’ hard training under Charlie White’s orders, and do nething eise and go nowhere else until I step into the ring for the fight. 1don’tknow where my training quarters will be, because I have not been notified by Stuart exactly where the fight is to be, but ‘they will be close to the battle-ground. My old home in Qalifornia is only a night’s ride from Nevada, and I can soon get there when my quarters are preparel.”” ALLAS, Tex., Jan. 30.—Bob Fitzsim- mons to-night telegraphed Dan Stuart thathe will start irom New York for Ne- vada next Tuesday to get ready to fight Jim Corbet! SONG BIRDS OF MILL VALLEY. Large Number of Imported Singers to Be Gwen Their Liberty in Marin County. MILL VALLEY, Car., Jan. 30.—It will be pleasing information to the lovers of birds to know that the attempt of the citi- | zens of Mill Valley in raising and import- ing feathered songsters hss met with | greater success than the projectors of the | enterprise expected. Anfon Michalitschke, the secretary of the Society for the Accii- mation and Protection of Singing Birds of | Mill Valley, has just filed a report of the | work accomplished by the organization since its inception. The birds now confined in a large aviary on the Barkan property in, Mill Valley will be given their iiberty on the 15th of February. Since their atrival ‘in Mill t Valley only six nave died. One. thrush | and two finches died the first week, hay- | ing been unable to stand’the long trip | froth Europe. The same number and kind werekilled by sparrowhawks, who.made | violent attacks upon tbe birds in the avi- | ary, compelling (he society to erect extra nets as safeguards. The birds have found Mill Valley cli- | mate suitable, and the skylarks which were released last September are fre- quently seen flying overhead. They are also increasing in number, and the mem- bers of the bird society are having small houses built in the trees on their prop- erty, where the ‘imported songsters can live and find protection from the bluejays and sparrow-hawks. Mr. Michalitschie in. his report advises the society to in- crease the bounty paid for the scalps of | bluejays killed in Mill Valley. | Tue birds which will be reieased in Feb- ruary are of different varieties — gold- finches, thrushes, skylarks and chaffinches being the most prominent. The success which has crowned the work of the so- ciety -has encouraged the members to make arrangements for the importation of another large consignment of the feathered beautiesin the fall. In the mean- time the slaughter of sparrow-hawks, bluejays and other obnoxious birds will be prosecuted unmercifully. —_— To Beaw'ify Santa Cruz SANTA CRUZ, Can, Jan. 30.—The Santa Cruz Improvement Society, an or- ganization composed of women, and which accomplished a great deal of good in this town a few years ago, has been revived, and is planning some valuable wopk. The society found that it had a balance of more than $300 in its treasury. The work proposed for the prasent is the beautifying of a triangular, piece of land on Center street, along ‘he narrow-gauge railroad track, that catches the eve of passengers comine into the city by that route. The new officers elected are: Mrs. H. M. Black- burn, president; Mrs. E. A. de Woife, first vice-president; Mrs. Louisa Drennon, sec- ond ~vice-president; Mrs. Duncan Mc- Pherson, treasurer; Miss S. A. Tyrell, secretary. Y R Julian Gold Mine Bonded. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Jan. 30.—The Hel- vetia gold mine, one of the largest in the Juhen districi, and owned by County Clerk W. H. Holcomb and others, was bonded to-day for $0.000 to a party of Denver capitalists now on the gronnd with a large force of men. Machinery is aledge 700 feet below the surface. contract calls for the expenditure of $30,000. This is the largest mining move- ment in the district since the shutdown of the Stonewall mne in 1891, » sl Schoolhowuse Burned Near FVisalia. VISALIA, Can, Jan. 30.—Ivanhoe School, one of the mest ccstly and best equinped in Tulare County, lies & heap of at work dtiving u, 1200:100t tutinel 40 tap | this city, was knocked down by an elec- ] of Cincinnati, one of the leading homeo- ‘\mmic vbysicians of the country. A, E. Neresheimer, the vice-president of the so- ciety, is & wholesale diamond merchant of New York. “‘The institution will be on the lines oy the schools in which Plato, Pythagoras, Solon and Euclid studied. Its first effect will be on the intellect and next on the usefulness of man. “The unknown laws of natare will be probed and the science of the soul will'be taught. The college will be open to Chris- tian, Hindoo, Buddhist or man of any other creed. i 2 TE HARBOR BOARD’S INVESTIGATION. Soundings Off Santa Monica and in the Outer Harbor at San Pedro Completed. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Jan. 30.—Sound- ings off Senta Monica and in the outer harbor site’at San Pearo have been com- pleted as far as directed by the Harbor Board. ‘The United States steamer Ged- ney, the vessel used by the eugineers, is now moored in the inner harbor, and the results of the soundings are being platted. The work of platting consists of locating the various soundings on a map or chart for ready reference. This is done with data obtained from rough notes made when the soundings were in progress. The lines of the soundings are at distances of about one-eighth of a mile apart. Soundings aong these lines were made at long or short interyals, according to the depth of water. At greater depths they were made further apart. As the soundings were made to ascertain the depth of the water from its surface to the bottom; pains were taken not to permit the lead to sink into the mud atany place. __The results’ would not, therefore, show the character of the bottom. The results of the soundings show cor- paratively littie change from the measure- mants recorded after the lastsurvey. The principal differences noted are in the outer harbor site in San Pedro, near the mouth of theinner harbor, the Gov- ernment jetty having produced a material change. Signals have been posted along the sides of the inner harbor and sound- ings are to be madein it. They will prob- ably be closer together than those in the outer harbor site. ZLos Angeles Herald Transfer, LO8 ANGELES, CaL., Jan. 30.—There will be a change of importance in the management and ownership of the Daily Herald on Monday. although no official action will be taken by the board of direc- tors until the followiug day. Telfair Creighton and W. S. Creighton, who have owned & controlling interest and con- ducted the paper for the past year, will retire in favor of Abbott Kinney, a well- known capitalist, who will take. their stock. According to the agreement Kin- ney gives the Creightons four months in which to redeem their stock. W. Spaulding takes hold of the paper on Monday as general manager. The Herald is Democratic and will so continue.. el b Strange Light in the Hearens. 108 ANGELES, CaL., Jan, 30.—A. E. Douglass of the Lowell Observatory, City of Mexico, writes to Mayor Snyder ask- ing for information concerning a celestial phenomenon on the night of November 3, 1896. It took the form of a curious irregu- lar light streak, 15 degrees in length. It was seen_in Arizona and Calilornia and moved slowly across the sky. The as- tronomer intimates that the phenomenon in question is of rare occurrence, but one or two other cases having ever been re- ported. et Death Rather Than Suffering. LOS ANGELES, CAr, Jan. 30.—Mathew Burkhardt, a German, 27 years old, at- tempted svicide to-day by firing a bullet through his body, just missing the heart. He said he had such pain in_ his heart that he wantd to die. a day ortwo. Burkhardt wasalmostdead from consumption Harry Rundel's Body Found. LOS ANGELES, Can, Jan. 30.~The body of Harry Rundel, who was drowned a month ago in Elizabeth Lake, was re- covered to-day. Rundel was on the way to Randsburg and stopped 10 shoot ducks, He went out alone in a boat and never cume back. His fate was a-mystery until to-day. ST B Grovs Is Saje at Home. LO> ANGELES, Cav., Jan. 30.—J. E. Gross, wh® was put on Clerk Duckworth’s payroll by Captain Cross of LosVAngeles and was reported missing in Sacramento, is here. Heshows a telegram calling him home because of sickness in-his family. — Mtrvek by an klectyie Car. LOS ANGELES (Ca5.), Jan. 30.—Eben ezer Spencer, a well-known old resident of t:ic e OE.Grlnd avenue and Fourteenth streets this eveni and severely cut about the head. ~ He mayaio. o g Many Attend the Fair, d LOS ANGELES, CaL., Jan. 30.—A large crowd attended the home products ex- hibit this evening. The proeramme was in charge of the Los Angeles Free Kinder- garten Associatinn, 2 He will live only. THATCHER GAINS - AT SALT LAKE Cemes Within Three Votes of Being Elected . Senator. His Followers Claim He Will Win on the First Ballot Monday. The Opposition’s Motion to Adjourn Carried by a M jority of But Oae. SBALT LAKE, Urag, Jan. 30.—In the Benatorial contest Moses Thatcher to-day gained nine votes, making -his total twenty-eight—only three short of the number required to elect, two members being absent. Five ballots were taken, the first resultingz: Thatcher (D.) 24, Hen- derson (1.) 14, Rawlins (D.)13, Mrs, E. B. Wells (R.) 3, Kellogg (Pop.) 4, scattering 8. The next four ballots were sub- stantially alike, as follows: Thatoher 25, Henderson 14, Rawlins 14, Wells 3, scat- tering 2. The four Populists voted for Thatcher. At the end of the fiith ballot the Rawlins and Henderson men were demorslized, and prevented the election of Thatcher only by a motion to adjourn, which was carried by a majority of but one. The Thatcher men declare their candidate will be elected on Monday, while the Rawlins and Henderson factions assert that he has polled his full strength and that on the next ballot he will lose votes. —_—— PROBING BRIBERY CHARGES, The Olumpia Investigation Regarded as in the Nature of a Farce. OLYMPIA, Wasn., Jan. vestigation by the House committee on the charges of bribery preferred against certain members in connection with the Senatorial contest, was a farce in so far as to-night's proceedings were concerned. Assemblyman Warner, who is one of the members under suspicion, was not al lowed to attend the meeting, being formed that nothing concerning him would come up uuring the evening. He insisted upon being admitted to thae meeting chamber, but was finally ejected in spite of his vigoreus protest. Senator-elect Turner and six others known to be friendly to him were exam- 30.—The in- | ined, but nothing of importance was ad- duced. The opponents of Senator Wilson assert that he has brought about the in- vestigation for the purpose of discrediting Senator Turner in Congress. It is known that Turner and Wiison have long been uniriendly, ana the iact that Henry Wil- son, a brother of the Senator, is here in consultation with the members of the House committee and others, furnishes sufficient pabulum for all manner of gossip. So e FRESWO FORGERY CASE. Sheriff Scott Tells of the Futile Search for William Wootton, the Missing Rancher. . FRESNO, CL., Jan. 30.—The most im- portant wituess in the Sanders trial to- day was Sheriff Jay Scott, who_testified that he had made a thorough search for Wootton in the southérn part of the State, whence came letters purporting to have been signed by the rancher to various per- sons in this county. Not a trace of the missing ranchercould | he find. No one had seen Wootton in | the cities where the letters had been mailed. No one could be found who had seen John Knausch or R. L. /Graves, thfi two capitalists of whom Sanders tells. Attorney Short resumed the cross-ex- amination of George Wiseman when conrt conyened in the morning. “T have bad mews for vou,” the witness had said to Sanders. *“Uncle Bily (Woot- ton) is sick.” : Sanders had then replied, hanging his head sadly: * “Well, #t can’t b> helped.” “What do you think of him?” the wit- ness had asked his son, who was standing near. He referred to Sanders. “Give him fopejiencugh and he'll hang himself,” was the yonng man’s reply. Attorney Short quickly moved that this testimony of the witness be stricken out, and the court so ordered. Prior Nance and wife testified that they lived in Hills Valley, and from their place led the trail across the mountain to Wootton’s house. It was over tnis trail that, Sanders says, Knausch and Graves walked with their bas of $20,000 ift gold, when they came to Wootton’s place and bonght the ranch from him. _Nance and his wife both swore that they were positive that no one had gone over the trail that day. Sheriff Scott then told the story in de- tail of his futile search for Wootton, Knausch and Graves throughout South- ern California. St SWINDLERS AT STOCKTON. Two Suave Strangers Induce a Bank Clerk to Loan\Them Several Hundred \ Doltars. STOCKTON, Cari, Jan. 3).— Several weeks ago two well-dressed young strungers dropped into Stockton and put up at the leading hotel. They seemed to have plenty of means and said that they proposed o engage in manufacturing here. | So plausibie were they that they induced the owner of the premises at the corner of | Washington and California streets in this | any combination of physicians. disabilities and diseases of men. a remédy, for men. ness of discharge pression of spirits, bashfulness, ina- bility to look frankly into the eyes of another. HUDYAN cures headache, hair falling out, dimness of sight, noisesin the head and ears, weak mem- ory, loss of voice, taste or smell. HUD- YANcuressunkeneyes,stunted growth, palpitation, shortness of breath, dyspepsia, constipation ~and flat- ulency. HUBYAN cures weakness or pains in the small of the back, loss of muscular power, gloomy, melan- choly forebodings and disturbed sleep. HUDYAN is the greatest remedio- treatment that has been produced by The HUDYAN remedio-treatment cures the It is It cures seminal weakness, it cures spermatorrhcea, it cures night losses, it cures drains, it cures pimples and it cures premature- HUDYAN cures de- of HUDYAN can be had from the doctors” from no one else. when the facial nerves twitch, as there is certain to be an irritation at their centers, in the brain. YAN when there is a decline of the nerve force, because this decline shows a lack of nerve life, and may develop into nervous debility and then intoner- city to eject a tenant in order to give them the building in_which to store the mach- ines with which, they said, they proposed to establish a shirt factory. Shortly after thelr arrival they went to a broker and said that they needed more money 1n order to bring an additional lov of machinery from San Francisco. Fred Buttrick, a clerk of ‘the Stockton Savings Bank, advanced them $450, tak- ing the sewing machines as security. Since then nothing has been seen of the young .men who were to engage in the manufacturing business here, and Buttrick bas been nursing his wrath. To-day tne agent who negotiated the loan took the machines off the bank clerk’s hands, not wishing to be a party to any fraud. Buttrick, however, is still looking for the alleged manufacturers, and, if they return to Stockton, has sev- eral things to say to them. PORTLAND'S FEMALE BURGLAR. Taught Stenography fo a Fashionable Class by Day and Stole at Night. YORTLAND, Og., Jan. 30. —On the 26, between 10 and 11 night of January 26 o’clock, the show window of the pawn- broking establishmentof L. A. Meyers on First street, between Morrison and Yam- hill, was robbed of a mandolin, three um- brellas and a guantity of jewelry. This erime was considered an extraorai- nary one, because of the store’s promi- nent location, the early houy and the time Tequired to cat out the giass pane. When the robbery was reported at police headquarters Detectives Welsh and Sim- mons were put on the trail. Early this moraing they got a tracer, on the strength of whicn they visited the home of Mrs. Edith A. Brown at Irvington, where, after a short colioquy, Mrs. Brown surrendered nearly all the property stolen from Meyers. Mrs. Brown was taken by the detectives to the Central Police Station, where she con- fessed to having done the work single- banded. 4 Mrs. Brown is about 35 vears old. Ten or twelve years ago she married a well- known Southern Pac:fi¢ train dispatcher named Dulley, from whom she has been separated for some years. Of late she has been teaching stenography and typewrit- ing in the Hamilton building, with a fash- ionable ciass. A little more than a year ago Detective Welsk arrested this woman for larceny in the rooms of Mrs. Biver, in the Hamilton builaing, but as she made restitution and begzed for her reputation that charge against ber was not pressed. Death of MNrs. SAN JOSE. CAL., - Jan. 30, . J. M. Welch, wife of City Attorney Welch, died this morning, after an illness of several months. The funeral will take place on Monday. Mrs. Weich was a daughter of Bamuel Loomis, formerly of Wrights, but now residing at Oroville with his son Fred. Another brother of Mrs.” Weich lives at Oakiand ana an unmarried sister at Santa Cruz. Mrs. Welch was a woman of bright intellect and a devoted wife and motber. She leaves four children, the youngest two years old. Tcebergs sometimes last for 200 years. the Hudson Medical Institute, and You need HUDYAN You need HUD- vous prostration. If you have ha- rassed your nerves, if you have knotted or gnarled them, if you have abused your nerves, to straighten yourself out vou will use HUDYAN. No one else can give you HUDYAN except tire Hud- son Medical Jnstitute. HUDYAN cures Varicocele, Hydracele, Impotency, Dizziness, Falling Sensation, Blurs, Drains, Despair, Sorrow and Misery. Write for CIRCULARS AND TES- TIMONIALS of the great HUDYAN. A STIMONIALS FREE. FHudson Medical Institute, CORNER MARKET AND ELLIS STREETS.