The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 27 DUELTO SETLE | A LOVE BEFAR Two Rich Mexicans to| Fight With Pistols Near Nogales. | Ex-Governor Izabal and Senor Gonzales of Sonora the Principals. band of the Woman in the Case Will Challenge | the Victor. i NOGALES, Amiz, It T ported here that a telegram from He mosiilo, Sonora, was to-day received by a nan named Joffroy askix secreted spot in the Un from the international boundary line, and | near this city, and to attend to other pre- liminaries to a duel. He was cautioned | o use the utmost secrecy, bat during the ¥ it lesked out that ex-Governor Rafael 1zabal of the State of Sonora, Mexico, | Senor Da 0 Go of the| wealthiest and mos men of inent ne to ficht. nd to cross the Sonara, The challenge two weeks ago. T ses leading to 1t | created & gr + Hermosilio, | and the affa 1 the talk of the | whole State of Sonora ever since. though not a erastesui a the prominence er of the two men suggest an approximate parallel Both gentlemen, it is said, bave been smil ing upon the wife of Bartolome A. § x unknown to eac er until a week ago last Tuesday, w learned that and chara en Izabal he had a rival in Senor Gonzales. ext they m e ex-Governor | 10ning Gonsales, and a heated | ion ended in Izabal calling Gon- | zales several names which, translated into | English, would be ed by dashes and stars. Gonzales struck the ex-Gov- | ernor 1n the face. it hammer and Both men then went tongs, and when they fir ished Izabal haa a swollen eve and was us several teet His opponent s tained a soraix , the re with but they bave 1zabal has been in bandages. They b erable trouble ove e of weapons the cha se the ns of his wife. Izabal and Gonzsles are both ma: a, and 1o make the affair cated, the ancisco Serna, the | , and is theowner he was tende cials at Hermosil crested a sensati t of honor the t 1n Mex- , and the | 1 be able to retura to Mexico SAW KNAUSCH IN RED BLUFF. Relable Witnesses Cia/m to Have Known the Man Who Could I ? Free Fro- fessor Senders. ne defense to-day | he missing ed from his | ers) | wilt de: will be served near by. In the evening local talent is to present the play, “A Fisherman's Luck,” for the benetit of the orphanage. P Y, CAMPING AT SACRAMENTO. Lefingwel's Army Denied Assistance by the People of the C:pital Criy. SACRAMENTO, Car., April 26.—"Gen- eral” £. A. Leflingwell of the so-termed industrial army and his four lieutenants were arraigned in the Police Court this morning, charged with vagrancy. On pleading not guilty and demanding a trial by jur ¥ their failure to give bonds. were set for May 4 and 5. The army remains in campand has been passing the day in fishing and making aids on vegeiable gardens. A committes from the camp called on Mayor Hubbard The cases to-day and solicited assistance, but re- ceived & promut and deciced refusal. This ing one of the men was offered work, t0 asccept. He stated that v were not looking for work here, as it be permanent. They preierred 1o go E tance to enable them 1o reach Ogxden sed on the part of the official tie peaple of Rocklin have aireaay filed a protest against having the army driven out in their direction. Thai 1s the ®own a former industr who resisted arrest, aray, S STANFORD-BERKELEY RIVALRY. Now Centers in the Baseball end Tennis Championsh p Maiches. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, April 26.—Now that the intercollegiate debate aud the field day are events of the past, the coming baseball game and the tennis matches between Stanford 2nd Berkeley come to the front. The baseball game to be played in San Francicco next Saturday de the university championship, each team having won one hotly con- tested game. After the last game, in ihe Berkeley niue defeaied Stan- he baseball icam has been atten 1o business. Several inte ce games have taken plac Interest week w e Belmont meet for a game every evening Freeman '8 man and Picher try_for a hold the liforaia in oug games in the nis match between ord and s and one of the two games in the man and Picher represented liy in both events probsble that they will sent Sianford in the next set of es with the University of California. — - Maher and Sharkey fo Fight. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 2. — The managers of Maher and Sharkey met the representatives of a sporting club to-day and accepted a proposition jor a fight be- tween their ivals for a $10,000 purse, o take place in this vicinity detween May The identity of the club 1wo weeks. of good faith. —_— San Rafa-i Ball-Players Win. SAN RAFAEL, Carn, Aprii %.—Ina game of base iy ed yesterday be- tween the San Rafael nine and a team m the Government reservation at Angel Island iocal team was victo- rious, defeating the visitors by a score of S1t0 6. 1t was s botly contested game and both teams played good ball. Shens ON TRE BALL FIELD. Brooklym Defeats Baltimore—Cimcinmati Feats Cleveland, NEW YORK, N. Y.,' April 26.—Washington ELPHIA, Pa., April 26.—Boston §, 26.—Brooklyn &, Om1o, April 26.—Cincinnati 6, Arrested JOSE. * a Disturber. Car, April 2. — Daniel ed an anti-Catnolic thven, who cla Turn Verein Hall he speaker a liar was ar- r disturbing s pub- nven is the complainant. Grea: consternation followed Ryan's de. nuncistion o he speake-, ana when an attempt was made 10 eject Ryan be flour- ed a revolver. rietor of the Western Hotel, was arraizned be- fore Justice (Gass today and demanded a which was set for to-morrow He was released on $100 bail. iarlrynnnn Foreclosure on a Foundry. April 2. — The was 10-0a¥ given & Loriga; $29,919 princ! $500 atiorney fees. tbe old Eari SAN am street and some S pany stock. — - Chinese Murder Swuepecis Freed. SAN JOSE, Can, Apri nd Hong Gong, charged wi y were remanded to jail on | st, and all they asked for was as- | ANNUAL JUBILEE 0P DD FELLOWS |Founder's Day Happily Observed at Santa Barbara. | Gathering of Members From All Counties in Southern | California. | Visitors March in a Parade and | Are Tendered a Banquet at Night. | | SANTA BARBARA, Car, April 2. The 0dd Fellows of SouthernCalifornia cel- | ebrated the seventh-eighth anniversary of | the establishment of the order in America | with a grand demonstration here {o-day. Lodges came from nearly all the southern counties and eminent individuals from | many other parts of the State. There was | also a large gathering of tke Daughters of | Rebekah. The orator of the day was W. | H. Barnes of San Francisco. | Alarge number cof the visiting deleca- | tions came in on a special train shortly after noon. Tue train was met at Ven- tura by a committee of the local Oc¢d Fel- |lows and Rebekahs. As the lodges ar- rived in the city they were met by bands of music and escorted to their quarters. A street parade took place this after- noon, the line starting at 2 o'clock. The procession was under command of Grand | Marshal Francis A, Blake Jr.,and with him rode General C. C.S.erman, com- | mander-in-chief of the California cantors, The aids wer: W, R. Harne Jr. and Cleo Lioyd. Later in the afternvon sppro priate exercises were held ia Grace M. E. Church, T. R. Dawe, P. G., of Santa Bar- bara delivering the address of welcome, W. A. Borynge, P. G., of Los Angeles re- sponding. W. H. Barnes, P. G. M., of San Fran- cisco, orator of the day, announced that this was the for which he had served in like capacity, hi first anniversary address having been de- livered in 1857 at Atlanta, Ga. In his ad- dress he dwelt largely upon the great strength and marvelous growth of the or- der. Th were now, he said, 1100 | lodges, with 840,000 members, in America; | there were 2700 encampments, 135,- 000 members: there were 420 Rebekah lodges, with 36,000 membs ng the From were initiated 1 trou- jury; 221,000 widows and s had been relieved, and there 200,000 barials by the lodges. Du g that time $73000,000 had been ex- ded in reiief work; last year's reliei 300,000 he o 355 lodges with 30 campments with 5000 members an s with 16,000 members. Aith membership was but ty-first part of the memb State paid one-tenth of the er men ontinued, there were one- | fund. The asset« of the 33 { amounted to $270,000. The speaker said that the Independent Order of Oda Feliows was one of the frater- | nal orders—pertaps the only beid toite tenets through the w, he churches of the North and S¢ h were divided against each other and remained for_years afier the close of the war, th 0dd Fellows remained 3 assembling of the more at the close of States were prompily recuested to send u their represeatatives. They did so, and were received without a disseniing voice. On the desks of the Southern mbers were found transc that T ts of the five years hey had missed. tatement provokea ronnds of ap- e from the big audi=nce. At that meeting of the Grand Loage the speaker, Mr. Barnes, was a Gelegate fro Georgia. Since the war the order has grown remarkably and has spread all over the worla. To-night the Odd Fellows were ent tained with a banquet and a grand ball at the Arll on Hote Staesiak © PICKNICKED AT 4LUM ROCK, Santa Clara Cownty Odd Fellows Enjoy an Outing. SAN JOSE, Car., April 14 Fel- day was made the occasion of% joint celebration, in which fourteen lodges of the order took part. Nine of the lodges ¥ ree from 0 from Campbell. A ¢ Rock Park duri ng there was a bail at Turn Verein H The picnic was attended by 2 District_Attorney B. A. Henr orator of the day and delivered a ess ¢cn the purposesa der. After the speaking teresting proj past grands of lows’ the co yroved to be the fleetest of foot. Santa Clara | Irvnched after leaving Puget Sound. It | was not altogether a_voluntary act on their part. Captain James Carroll, the master of the vessel, learning that thev were not man and wife, gave the girl the | alternative of returning with him to her home in Tacoma or going ashore at Fort | Wrangle and marrying MeGrath. She chose the latter, and the ceremony wa aceordinely performed by Judge Jackson of Fort Wrangle. McGrath demurred at first, but finaliy yielded. - TACOMA Woman BEATEN. Whom She Had Been Dicorced. TACOMA, Wasiz, April 2%.—The police and a constable are searching for Morris | Williams, who is accused of giving Mrs, Leach Williams, his divorced wife, un- | | | Brutally Mattreated by the Man From | | merciful beatings last Thursday and Sat- | | urday nights. On Thursday he broke in | ber door with an ax, and on Saturday | made a noise in ber back yard, which brought her out, when he is reported to bave seized her by the hair, kicked her and left her in a deplorable conaition. 1f arrested he ve locked np or pu: under Beavy bonds 1o keep the peace, In suing for a divorce recently Mrs. Williams complained tbat her husband had subjected her to most horrible treat- ment, beginning a month after their mar- riage at Sheboygan, Mich., in 1883. They moved to Kansas, where he maltreated and nearly starved her. Later he horse- whipped her in the public streets. In Miiwaukee he knocked Ler down, and did the same after they came here in 1850. He threatenad to kill her if she ever com- plained, and fear prevented her from |securing a divorce years before she | bro: 1t the action. —_—— Stockton's Creamery Openmed. STOCKTON, CaL., Avril 26.—The Stock: ton Creamery was opened this morning. Fifteen farmers presented milk at an early | hour to have it turned into butter. The | first to arrive with his supply of milk was | W. L. Overhiser, and the greatest quantity was brought by 'J. H. Tone, who left pounds. The creamery is fully equipped with all modern appliances. It is to be | run on the co-operative pl | —_— | W.dded at Gilroy. GILRO_Y. CAL., April 26 —The marriage of Miss Katie Sturla, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sturla, pioneers of San Ysidro, and John G. Corotto, a promi- nent wine merchant of San Jose, was solemnized at St. Ma | yesterday aiternoon. followea™ at sidro were guests. | — Surrires @ Nan Quentin Afray. | SAN QUENTIN, CaL, April 26.—Frank ter known to the officiais of a Esstern prisons as “Ohio Fatty,” who was stabbed in the abdomen ib_\' W. R. Kelly, a fellow-convict, several | days ago, will probably survive. It was | not at first believed that bis life could be ved. but Dr. Lawlor and the physicians | of pricon have finally brought the man around. Catholic Church The festivities that the bride’s home in San enjoved by over 100 invited number of ——— HOTEL ARRIVALS | PALACE HOTEL H S Pouer. Boston otter, Boston USROS n, 'Sacio ¥ B er. Los Angele Mrs John: Fosion Miss J : r, De Miss Kes tes, Oaklaad M T Gay H Bucaman & w, Trenin ] V W Bockman, Trentn Miss Barion. Newton fiss Wharton, Trenzon ¥ A Howe, Marlbor Miss Howe, Mariboro ~ F M White & w, Mass Miss White, Mas Mrs E J Athes, Bosion F W Taiger &w, Boston, F C Wison & ', Boston My M Dow Conn ' Miss Dow Conu VD Biack, Salivas Mrs M S Gay, N T W Jacksoo, N J FA e, Stanford W D Shes, N ¥ C H Riebe Mis A C Beckw Mrs Pevy, Bostor ¥ H Gary, Chicago H C Kenneir, St Paul . Mexico W _H Newcomb, Silver C ver City J M McNul Bar 2 Mrs M £ Jenkins, Lextn Nrs ¥k Kiogsbury, N Y Mrs C C Waliace, Nev Mis C s Draper, N ¥ H F Sineia r, Ohio C H Baboock, N Bostn Miss Becx with, Miss Pevey. B Mrs M Mrs G ¢ C R Mme GJ1 B AOHew al DG Ly cago A J Heckman, Sacto A BRrodes, Denver Fiabe. Stockton G K Chu | 3 Howar N ¥ i A Fondt E T Breen, sa H war, Woodiapd F ¥ B Lewis, Oasla W W { £ 3 wison, On T W McN. HJ By Freszo F M Bel | Miss Barron, Fresao Miss L ¥ ot WJivae Lo An;eles Miss J K ex, Conn | Rsmin & x W H Wells & ¥, Cal M Hit_beock & w.Chicacd T Long, > W W Wilisms & w, Wi Cummings. § D Thurston, Prov Cerd, Vep:ura s D D Ross, Peoria Mrs F A Hoss. Chicagd H M Ste don, Batavia P Musto. ~tockior W J Wuliame, Stocston Mrs L Maiil 5 Raosom & w, Min s Croz S F Loughboroagk. N X | P Evers, Cr.pple Creek W A Seamuns. Sa CCH Kennangh, Wateonsi sieto sacram CM G Sacto M K iis, 108 Angeies 1 P Tavior, ~an Bafael H + Shiller, Cal 0L0 AT FULMERS | MEED OF SORROW 1 | | Poverty Confronts One| of McKinley’s Army Comrades. Barred From a Position to| pointed Him. | Lacks Educational Rcquired of an Arizona | Line-Rider. PHENIX, Ariz., April 26—A good | deal of iuterest is felt here in the melan- | choly case of Nat Fulmer of Nogal: He | | was a member of President McKinley’s | regiment, the Tweniy-third Ohio, but being in straitened circumstances he and was not present, along with the other | the insuguration ceremonies. He wrote a friendly letter to the new President, how- | ever, expressing his resret at being un- zble to attend, and -explaining that his | absence was due to the fact that a neigh- | bor who owed him $500 failed to pay on | time. | The President is said to have answered Fulmer's communication with an suto- graphic letter, in which he thanked hi pressed his regret at not beinz able to shake him by the hand and asked him if | he could do anything either versonaily or officially to *promote his comfort and welfare. | Nat Fulmer wrote back asking the President to appoint him Customs Inspec- ) tor at Nogales. This isa subaitern posi- | tion under the Collector and the com- | pensation is $50 a month. The duties of | the cffice are those of a “line rider” and | the chief educational requirements sre | tnose of riding horseback, shooting 8 Win- chester and a general knowledgeo! the contour of the coun and shooting is to be done. | President McKinley made the appoint- | has not assumed office, for the resson that | heis deficient on Asiatic geography and not fully informed upon the location of Cape Finisterre or on the chemical com- positian of coal gas. it turns out that this position is under phyeically incapabie of sitting on a horse, | succeeded in answering enough of the questions to pass. st Fuimer was with McKinley in the | reziment when the latter received his first start in life. This was after the bstils of | | Antietam, when, through the skill and | energy of Commissary Sergeant William | McKinléy in hustling off the wagons, the members of the Twenty-third were the | only ones who had a cap of coffee and a crust of bread apiece to satisly their hun- ger before turning wm for the night. It was for this bit of ser that Colonel Rutherford B. Hayes promoted William McKinley to & second lieutenancy, ana Nat Fulmer was his chief assistanton that occasion. A good deal of interest is taken in Ful- | r's case here, and the matter has been ussed a great deal in the Joesl press while some of the Eastern newspapers | bave also commented upon the peculiar | | state of affairs which prevents the Presi- | dent's regimental comrade from ser | in such a minor position simply because | | be lacks in scholastic attainments. | WADERA'S MINING BOON m | daughters. Which the President Ap- | livery stable, $2000; Barnum & Holl | Coombes estate, $100), and J. Huntley, Qualifications | forniture, $209, all partially insured. PESTS IN SOUTHERN ORCHARDS. iarmy worm, which created such havoc could not afford the trip to Washington | two years 2go, has again made its appear- ance. surviving members of the regimen, at' | damage than when it last visited Southern staaces of even the bark. old comrade for rememberinz him, ex- | altogether. viile, in Pierce County, aboutt miles from Tacoma, re g declare the extent and richness of v where the riding | to be aimost bevond belief. Vei width can be traced for six ore is of a free-m ment unhesitatingly, and yet Nat Fuimer | €asily mined. The Superior are declared to be but small | affairs contrastea w night, and_before to-morrow | will be on their way to locate claims. | civil service rale, and a scholastic exam-| SAN RAFAEL, Car, April 26.—Harry ination is necessary for all applicants. An | G- Hopkins, nephew Superintendent | examination was held at Nogaies not long | E- H. Shoemaker of the Norih Pacitic ago, and anly & decrepit schoolteacher, | Cosst Railroad, was mar to-day to the bome of the bride's mother. The oung couple will maks their home at | Larkspur. e Maher Defea's O Donnell. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Avril 26.—Peter Maher knocked Steve O'Donnell to the roves in the sixth and Snal round of a hot defeat. | drama, dality of St ng | Alfred McKinnon, George Conno | ability. | diers"Quartet, w fective harmonized his attorneys. An application has been made to have the court appoint a re- ceiver to take charge of the coionel’s prop- erty and realize a sum sufficient toappease the order of the court and allow the wealtny prisoner. his freedom. The col- onel has now been in the county jail for three long weeks and is under lock and key all of the time. Regularly every day bis daoghters visit him and bring flowers and other tokens. It is expected that some move will be made shortiy by which | Colone! Finigan can again return to bis — FIRE IN EANT 54N JOSE SAN JOSE, Car., April 27.—A fire in East San Jose, at 12:30 o’clock this morn- ing, destroyed five buildings, The losses were as follows: A. Hable's | ter, wood yard, $730; J. Rosat, blacksmith, 0; T. M. Williams, wagon-shop, $300; J. The origin of the fire is unknown. e Invasion by Millions of Army Worms Re- ported From Points Below Tehachapi: LOS ANGELES, Car, April 25.—The among vegetables in this part of the State This time it threatens to do more California, Horticultural Commissioner Scott says it is doing considerable iajury near the Lamkersnim ranch in tis coar ty, where 200 acres of trees have been stripped.of all leaves and in many in- San Bernardino, Orange and Riversile | county repor:s state that there are mil- | lions of the little pssts. At Burbank and | Glendale the ravages of the worm have | been extensive. They have eaten the young shoots in the vineyards, wh ch will | make; the crops laie if not destroy them | | Orchardists are prevaring to fight the worms. The best remedy found so faris | Paris green and bran moistened with sweetened water. { ———— E4TONFILLE CoPPER FIFLDS, The Beds Iiecemtly Discovered Prove to | Be Fabulowsly ty-five to-day and the Snd sof great , and the ng nature and very The copper mines of Lake ned h this beit. _ 0g h the news to- ight many Tacoma e san Bafasl Wedding. Miss Minnie Saunders of San Rafael at bexing boat to-night. 0'Donnell was all but out and raised his hands in token of — e TEE MALEDIOTION. An Artistic Production to B= Given by the Gentlemen's Sodality. An artistic production of the historical The Malediction,” is to be given under the auspices of the Gentlemen s So- Ignatius Church, in the au- orium of St. Ienatius College, corner of Grove street and Van Ness avenue, to- morrow evenine. H The cast includes F. P. Hayne, Thomas W. dickey, Dr. F. B. Robinson, Vincent Tobin, A. Schleicher. Dr. Wiiliam Sieber Hay and ot amatears of recogn A special feature will be the Sol- ich will render very ef- giees, composed for the occasion by Rev. A. Coltells, The following well-known sartists will | | 2 sppesr in the concert to precede tb. | Weggener's Gold Sirike Near Raymond | drams: Devia Manloyd, temor: G. V. Gives Promise of Yielding Sev- | Wood, basso; William O'Brien, tenor | and the famous violinist, John M | eral Fortunes. quhardt. FRESNO, Cavr, April 26.—The Madera | Couniy miners are excited over a rich | strike made in Waggoner's mine, eight | tance from the oid mining camp and sta- tion known as Coarse Gold. The reporis which reached this city are based upon | reliatle suthority. and they indicate that | s wonderful deposit of the yellow metal | bas beem uncoversd. As yet the mine has been worked only on a small scale, | and there are good reasons to expect that when more extencive developments sre msde a real bonanza wil reward the owners. Mr. Waggoner first began striking gold n bis crude shaft about the 1si of March, | and up to April 1 be extracted in the neighborbood of §21,000 worth of highly productive ore. On April 1 be sold the thers of Ray- mond, one of whom, A. C. Shaw. was the Republican cendidaie for the Assembly XEW TO-DAY. o, | &w,Ca C G, Cal o saate, iner _Boyes, Agu plicated in the murder of Ab Wab, were cb from custody to-day Attorney. to conv Wear won first prize in race. The entertainment and ball draw a large crowd. Professor B. M. Condit delivered e evening. the members angry. and started and Graves on Fe DWIN HOTEL G Lucy, Colo A Seuiinger, St Panl San Jose M Schoadel, S Jose 3 Swe.man, Montey Soodman. San Jose Fresso Comdwctors 1o Invade Los Angel LOS ANGELES, Car., Aprit the largest conventions ever held in Angeles will assemble Lere on Mar 11 It CONFLAGRATION AT LOOWIS. ever seen ia the twenty-sixth session of the National | 78ree Fruithouses Destroyed by a Bloze us Nev s SR Gt Order of Railway Condnctors of America, Probably Started by v, Moai Cross has been t and is expected to occupy nearly ten days, Tremps. indiuding the sessions and the cxcursions o 2 = - < te the various outside places of interest. LOOMIS, Cax., April 26.—A fire broke The execative committee of the local order | Out ia the two-story building known as has charze of the arrangeme the Loomis Fruithouse and Hall at 1. usy for some time past, clock this morning ard within forty-five an 3000 =re expected. In minntes it had totally destroyea ding. Nexta fruithouse 1 construction for Schnable Bros. & Co. was | consumed and the flames apzead to the old co-operative fruithouse, ownea by E. Mazal and occupied oy the Eari Fruit Company, and destroyed this, together with three icing-houses. Eaergetic efforts of the citizens saved the dweiling | blatksmith-shop of George C. Boller and | the rest of the town. The losses are: Haly & Phillips, house and hatl, $3000. no insarance; A ler. contractor for Schnable Bros. & Co. o, con- mection with the conductors’ convention, | * auxiliary will also hold their Special trains from all par ry will bring the delegates friends 10 the city, ey Sacramente Tamale Frmdors Fight. SACRAMENTO, CaL. Avrii 26.—Onifero Toni was arrestel to-day on & charge Diego’s police for nearly | of mayhem preferred by Gio Mandas. nation this | The two are rival vendors of the tooth- ng of ine | 3ome tamale, and in a free-forail fight last « alternoon the | 2'EDt Caldaroni bit off bis opponent’s ieft beard of or RUSS HOUSE. F lsmprer & w, Towies S B Fuitor, Sania Rosa Sam Diege’s Polwce Ohies Resigns. SAN DIEGO, Cai., April 26.—Chief of | ag. who has been at| C or W R » yer. ~ac &l Miss L Ragseale, Cal Sneridn M Tcuper.Sherdn sherida F T Maguire, Lowel! Aill H Rarker. Hopiana nation w esTas neatly s thoagh it had been re- $400. no insurance Mazal, fraithouse, Cavapagh, Cal K Fuetcher, Sun Diogo stead the Chief w moved with s k Caldaroni claims §1200, insurance $800; three icing-houses, | K » Dser. Jackson andervost L Angeles leave olabeence poting & that Mandels, a retaliation, bit his upper | $1300 NS R ST e e iy S nearly off. i wn, a2 Jo r, mew board, which goes 3 The cause of the fire is unknown, bat is . o) 1 tet B e | suppesed to bave been staried by tramps | W M Richarasondw, Cal Mrs A D Lancaster, Cal 1 Chief Brenning says he resigned b Los Awgeles Murder Trial sleeping under the building, Ll P25 Freoch, S Lraz L A Harcaus:, Sac be realized that the incoming bosrd b ————— | ¥ Swit, Guinda € £ Gale, Cat d Dot be frienaly to him, and his| LOS ANGELES, Car., Aprii % —Manoe! e agRE R WE White & w, © 3 Favoir & w, Healdsbg ing res Ah6 | Brown, a megro, was placed on t for LS | COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL bave become so ext he must devote more attention o | bis life belore Judge Sm here 1o-day. nand & jury It is chatged that Brown Livermro Miss J Suiberiand, Utah S - I Mulquee Scattle Girl Married at Fort Wramgle to | § XTI5nn Livermre Miss J suiberiand X @ Tariety <cor. and less to politics. | 3 Lacr, Los Ang Miss J Fotinsoz, N Y d less to T . > | and Mande Pierce s negress, murdered | SEATTLE, Wasw., April 25.—The steam- | ¥ Gosss, Vaiieso N W Voge: Lov Ang -l S ¥ | James Beliow on the night of YO {3 e v 3 ey L D ~kinder, Fresno = Wolfe, Los Aog SIE Brilow? Ophanays ot Gllrep, Ty it Wit s st disboiical crime, | *BiP City of Topeka, which arrived to- A D P Lonc, kureka 3 ¥, CaL., April § o nia G Francis. Eureka GILROY, CawL, April 25 —Work on the night from Alasks, brought news of the | L AT oif thia Wk 3 R the dead man having been literally cat to , =an Jose 0dd Feliowy' Orphanage pieces whiie resisting a gang of footpads. | elopement from this city of James Mc- | 3 Brown. P B Gallagher, Dunegal rapidiy, tbe framework be == Grath, a variety actor, and Miss Lelia £ f“f-i‘l:?‘:;f_::i‘m‘ for the secon Fire at Kedwoed City. Shaw, the 15-vear-old daughter of As-|J R Benion, Chico are being made 3 REDWOOD, CITY, Cat., April 36 —The | sessor S:aw of Pierce County. They fed | X ! 3 Spragur. Spokase nersione on May 8. Al the grand officers | barn and contents belonging 10 Charles | from Seaitle two weeks ago, taking pas- | 3 are expected. together With ihe board of | Holtrook were destroyed by Sire trustees, and many Jodges in the district | after § o'clock ihis evening. orily | sege on the sieamer ALK on its last trip | | mine for $11.000 to Shaw B i | in tne Sixtv-third District at the last | eiection. They have great jaith in the | fature of their property and those who have investigaied the mine g.ve the new owners every encoaragement by expres- | sions of highiy favorable ovinions. | The precious meta! exists in a classifica- ion known as wire goid and is of unusual punity. The rock abounds with it and it | is eatily workea out Waggoner pickec nis fortane ont with a hammer afier hav- | ing struck the ledge. One ton of ore was | run througn an arasira and it vielded | When You Travel you require clothing that will stand rough wear and not show the dust. How would you like a perfect- fitting sack suit, in gray mix- ture that will look well and last until you grow tired of it ? It is the best value we- have showa this season. $2000 in gold. The ore is consider d too valuabie to be stacked on the dump and sacked snd stored in 3 building, where it | will be kept until worked in 8 mill which | Shaw Bros. will erect. The old miners in the neighborhood of ic over it thoe who own clsims in the TOKEN CURES. ‘ THEN YOU FEEL LIST- Jess, with no sparkle of lifein you; when, in fact, you would rather lock your- telf up in & room, with no one near you, it is possible that vou will tarn toone of ‘he many things that are advertised to do you good by faith or somethbing else. Tle only remedy for you, my reader, is that which wifl replace your manhood ; tuat which will drive for- ever from you that gloom, that despair and that lack of vitality. Don’t you feel that you must have some- thing? You an have “Hudyan.” Itis FOR MEN ONLY, But for them it is new life. It really makes manhood. Why will you not try what bhas done so much for others? The Hudson Med- ical Institute at 5 Stockton street alone cin give you “Hudyan,” but you can go there, get circulars and tes- timonials and the best med- ical advice free. Yes, free! And why mot try to be a man again? Don’t give up. There is no resson for any such folly as that. Youcan be cured, no matter how weak you are, and as su as you live *‘Hudyan” w doit. To-day is your da: remember thet. You don’t know what to-morrow mey bring. It may be vossible. of course, that ch. you are physically strong. but a blood TACOMA, Wasm., Apri! 2. —Exp disease is making inroads on your sys- miners who have visited the copper finds tem. If so, ask for ‘ 30-Day Blood on the Little Masheil River, near Eaton. | Cure” circulars. You will see how to get well. Hudson treatment cures. Hudson Medical Institute, 5 Stockton Street, FRANCISCO, CAL. 'BLOAD POISON f Sore Taroat, Pumpies, Copp AVE"UU Colorea. Spote, Aches. Dld 80 cers in Mouth, Hairlalizg! Writs COO. [REMEDY €O., 307 Masenic Temple, of cares. cases cared 1 page book free. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP ¢0. TEAMERS whart, San For Loris and every £ For Vi Sesttle, Tacoma, Everet New Wraicom ( B.C.), Port Towp- ABscories and rgham Bay, Wash). 94 & 5and every fifth dav thers- a: Vancouver with N.P. R R at Port Townsend with A For i'urexa, Arcaia and Feids Landing (Hum bold: Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 7. % 18. 22, 26.'30 and evers foar! reafter. For Sants Craz. Monterey imeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San iuls Obispe), Gaviota, Sacta ra, Fueneme, San Pedro, East San (Los Anzeles) and Newport & 8 4 16, 20, 24, 25, and every founs day inereat or San Diego. siopping only st Por: Harrerd (Saz Lauls Obispo). Santa Barbara Port Los An- edondo (Los ewport, 11 12,610, 1 2,26 30, snd every ada. San Jose del Cabo. Masatisn. L. 4 Guarmas (Mexico), sieamer Orizaba, 10 128, June 2 aad 24 of each month thepe e Company reserves the right 1o change with. out previous notice sieamers, salling stes and Paiace Hotel, 3 3 1 Agents, = t 5. Sen Fraccison THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-stree: Whar? st 10 4 a FARE/ 213 Finst-ciass 86 Second-class Columbia SCHEDULE OF Sa1l: E April °3, May 2; State of California e Tarougn e ;;" 25, May § 18 2§ ickets ane throagh bazpags s a: Easers poinia Bates and 2o - on and foiders uyx F.F. CONNOR. Gener 850 Mrarker GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. sopin OWal ONOLULU AND Liveto COOLG ARDIE. Aust axd CAPETOWN Soath Atrica. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. €O, Agents. 114 Monigomery street. Freizht effice, $27 Marke sireel, ~an Francisea, CONPAGNIE GEYERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, 100t of Morion si. _Iraveiers b; this line avold both transit by English rallway anj 1he discomort Of Trossing ihe Channel i & small Bost. New York 10 Al Bs class LA GASCOGNE. LA TOTRA IA BRETAGNE TACHANPA LA GASCOG : Mo A" For futiher particalars apply t A. FORGET. Agend Xo. 3. Bowling Green, New York 3. F. FUGAZI & CO. apenta s Momgom avene. San Frapcisca © ATUS g 28 10a x | vicinity are digging for tbe continuance of | the wonderiul ledge. Mr. Waggoner, | | | whom foriune bas smiled upon so fortu- BROS. & CO | | nstely, bas resided at tue place with his | | family for the past twenty years and pros- | | pected with poor success ali the time. He is now about 55 years of age and he an¢ is family have already begun to enjoy their weaith. They have bought a com- | plete set of new furniture for their moan- | tain home, a new $400 piano and other luxuriesthat wealth can afford. e, MARIN'S CONIEMPT CASE. facturers ops. Oregon Cit Woolem Mills Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine ALL BLUE Si Wrights Dnfiay Vemetabls Pils' Areacknowledged by ihousands ef persoms who Bave ue~d inem for over fori vears 10 core 1ok SSADACHE, GIDDINESS CONSTIPA. . Torpid Liver, Weak Siomach, P a TioN Jepa 1t unpies and Sheriff BHemry Harrison Granted Am- other Week's Comtinua. o-. SAN RAFAEL, Car, April 9% —The contempt proceedings against Sheriff | Henry Harrison, who is sccused of per- mitting Colonel Peter A. Finigan, the | millionaire mine-owner who is in ihe | county jail for refusing 1o pay $750 to his | wife as alimony pending her action for | divorce, 100 much freedom were post- | poned until next Mondsy. s the Sheriff, | who is also Marin Conaty’s Tex Collectoz, { could not withoat inconvenience attend G S mussmAT s Spac; Mo Toe loss is mated at $10,00. The origin of the blaze is not known. The barn was partially insured. to Junean. Miss Ssaw and McGrath were married uvon the arrival of the vesse: at Fort | Wrangle, the first Umited States port will send delegations. The visitors will | e be rorally entertained, snd among other interesting features a bardecue and lunch { | _ Wik ais remedy persons din cure inemseives | without ihe jeasi exposure. change of i, or | change in appiicaiion to business. The medicine | contatus noining that is of the least injory to the | Ask your Gruggist forin Price 1 | ANERICAY LIYE EXPRESS - 3 rom New York o Plymouth (London). Cherbours. Faris & Hamdary. Normaz s .. Juse 3 Columbia F. K Auc Hamburg-American Line,3 KAEN & HERZOG, Zgents, 401 San Francisco. Cal. s grocms STEAMERS Leave Pier No. S, Washington st A6 P. M. Daily. Frmight received o5 2T Accommodations Resorvea by Telephoss The ouly /inw seiling through tckets ané givisg Lbrough Treigdi Taies 10 all polnis oo Valley Rairoad. STEAMER: T. 0. Walker, J. D. Peters. Mary Garract, City of Stockton Teiephone Maiz 803. Cai Nav. and impe 08 FORU. X NAVL.VARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Toes., Wed., Thirs and Sat = B4 308 $:15r w (8P W ex Thum) 5 e Sex S0 A w % Landing and offices. Mission_Dock. Plerd (Satoraay Passenger. excepted) w7 Fere becween Alviso, 50¢: t San Jose T5a W W, badia Clara st Ses Josa 5]