The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1897. JUNE 35, FAVORITES WIN ST, LOUIS RACES Brackets Captured by a Quintet of First Choices. Rowland Duett Breaks From the Maiden Class in the First. Elusive the Only Well-Backed Horse to Finlsh In Front at Latonla. s e 4—Over a slow favorites poked their noses past ck to-du; S foner, ey M. 01 (E Jones), 410 5.. 107 (Hall), 4101 arter 89 (J. Matthews), 4 to 1 < 5. Marie L nce, Miss Amos, Briggs, Murphy, Maid of Honér, Minnie Weldc Kiug Kim, Montell and Bravo Five furlongs, maiden two-year-olds— Tuberville), 4 to 1 Garner), 210 1. Wit s Beatrice, T e Bruen, Leor Cake Walk, Omer, Lough Mask, Collars and (uffs and The 1 805, 2 E Haod ‘and Nan- Clerico), 2001, mela and Bob Clam- ), 8t0 5 w1... Lord, High "Tes, K ne 4.—The track was dition to-day, but one firat t could win. 3 ng, As rada. en and Hickory three-year-old_fillies, distance about one | mile and a halt. A4 PREHISTORIC. MONSTER. Discovery by an Okiahoma Farmer That Puts All the Other Foss.ls in the “Backzround. WICHITA, Ka June 4.—Henry Pat- ter<on of Perry, O. T., bas. dug from his farm a prehistoric monster, or rather a | peirfied skeleton of a mammoth sea liz. ard, that bas excited much interest among scientists. The Chicago Academy of Sciences is negotiating for jts purchase. It is the most wonderful snd most colossal ever unearth, its proportions being gigan- tic. ribs ana flippers that are mammoth in size. The fossil 1s fully petrified, the bones | being calcareous. They are fifty or more vertebr®, éach as big as the joint of a stovepipe. The head is sixteen feet in cir- cumierence and hasa long wvrotruding bone, six feet across bird. The ribs are twenty-five fee half-hooped in contour, and the ey ets are two feet across. The propellers or fins are perfectly preserved and three leet w:de and eleven feet long. The fossil 1s that of a saurianondon or | sea lizard, and was fully 300 feet long. In the Cuerokee Strip the alluvial just overlies the cretaceous or chalk form- mation, and the fossil was found by Mr. Patterson in a putty clay, not more than | four feet below the surfac | Itis believed to he the la 1ever | found. . Professor Marsh of Yale has re- | ceived skeletons of reptiles of North | America that are over 100 feet long, but | nothing as gizantic as the Cherokee Strip | lizard has ever been brought to light on this continent. long, The Cause of the Rcmeyn Court-Martial Criticized for Her Fr.voious Statemen-s. ATLANTA, Ga., siderable crizicism in armv circles over the recent talk of Mrs. O'Brien, wife of the lieutenant, about the Romeyn-O’Bri scandal. The gossips say that the was entirely Mrs. O’ Bri | n dy too free in his statements. n said: Captain Romeyn was the victim of his own fam h seyn wanted to get Nin marri e her husband’s retireme Nina thought that she could force Mr. Bam- ford into marrying, and they pressed Cap Romeyn into the position of attacking t mig g of the exert on Mr. Bamf s pos ire in iutell g themse! er goes abou as you migutsa over the back fe There are vertebrz, a complete skull, | like the beak of a | sock- | deposit | MRS. O'BRIEN'S LOOSE TONGUE.| June 4.—There is con- | c | they JAPANESE DAVEN FROM THE RAND Mrs. Squires’ Two Cooks | Depart From Johan- nesburg. : Unwritten Law of the Desert Mines Complied With at Last. | Expulsion of the Unwelcome Asia- tics Unattended by Violent Demonstrations. RANDSBURG, CAL., June 4.—The un- written Iaw of the Rand was finally re- | spected to-day, when Mrs. Squires of the Hotel Johannesburg aaid adieu to the two Japanese cooks, Henry Morsa and Frank Juzak:. The citizens’ committeemen, Steele and Stevens, arrived at Johannesburg this morning and found the little brown men ready to depart. Steele asked Mrs. Squires how much,she had lo t by engaging the cooks to come from Los Angeles, only to | be deprived of their services after a week. | Bhe said the experiment had cost $3 60, | and this sum paid to her by the com- mittee. The cit.zens then assured her that the retura fares of the Japanese | | would be paid as faras LosAngelesand that | there need be no alarm for tueir safety. Some de! | their farewell greetings and well wishes, | but nothing more substantial was offered to the ex-cooks. After Driver Woods | called “All aboara!” the horses were sent on agallop over the old road crossing the | hill tetween the two camps and, passing the principai mines, traversed through Butte venue. Never an outcry was btard from | | the scores of bordermen who were passed during the trip. The only demounstration made was in front of the St. Eimo Hot=l, where a jiresome agitator started in to in- form the Japanese that their kind of | people was not wanted. Both the com- mitteemen and Driver Woods caught him and forced him away, amid the plaudits | of the bystanders. | Both of the Japanese declared them- ives satisfied with their treatment at | the hands of the committee and said that | would not have attempied to coms | | bere nad they known that there was any | | | was caused by the guests in | | Updyke of | vessel, deitly breaking the bottle of w.ne | one of a fleet of six boats of her class, and | committee four hours to-day, committed three similar offenses. He did not seem 10 be particularly repentant. | The execution met with public approval, e i LAUNCHING OF .HE PRI}CEION‘ Ihe Gunboat Properiy Christened as She Glides Doson the Ways. CAMDEN, N. J,, June 4.—The United States composite screw zunboat Princaton | has been successfully launched from the { yards at Kaighns Poiat. Miss Margaret | W. Updyke, the daughter of Ma jor | Princeton, christened the | over the prow as the craft glided grace- fully down the ways. The Princeton is will probably be stationed in South American waters. Her cost, not including the electric Jighting plant and interior fittings, is $230,000. She is 204 feet long | over all, 35 feet beam, witn 1000 tons dis- | placement at normal draught. The | armament of the vessel will consist of six | 4-inch rapid fire guns, four 6-pounders and two 1-pounders. | — . CY¥CLONE IN NEW YORK. Two Fatalities and Great Destruction in Oneida County. UTICA, N. Y., June 4.—A cyclonic storm swept over a territory about twenty miles long and a half mile wide in the western ceptral part of this county yes- | terday. Great damage was done by the wind, especially in the town of West- moreland, where at least half a dozen barns were blown a'ay and several houses moved from their foundations. In one barn Mrs. Cuarles Cook took refuge with her son, 8 vears old. The barn fell and crushed so badly that he cannot live. direction the highways are y the trees blown across them. | Telephone and telegravh lines are broken, | ~ | Thefts of @ Bunk-Teiler. | ST. PAUL, Mr June 4.—Charles | Zachan, receiving-telier of the German- | American National Bank, last night con- | fessed to ~tealing a package containing | $13 600 on Saturday. He admitted to-day | that upon onme occasion he stole $6000 | more. There also have been traced to hiw the disappearance of $3700 besides. | S ang | Corbett’s Claim to a Seat. WASHI ON, D. C., June 4—The! claim of H. W. Corbett to a seatin the Senate, under appointment by the Gov- ernor of Oregon, was considered to-day by | the Senste Committee on Privileges and Elections, but a vote was deferred until tue next meeting of the committee, owing to the absence of several Democratic | members. e o g Myrom McCord Replies E WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—Myron McCord, whose nomination as Governor of Arizona is pending before the Senate Committee on Territories, was before that replving to charges made against him by District Attorney Wilson of Arizona 1n connection with the Territorial Board of Control. The matter went over till the next meet- |Dying Invalid at Tempe R. E. Fanning Takes a Bride: | election for | Consumption Ends the Life of a sumption last winter. he went to Arizona . Cook ‘was instantly killed and the | drier climate. called to his bedside. WEDS THO' DEATH IS NEAR AT HAND Married to His Betrothed. Before the Last Sum- mons Comes. Nephew of Ex-Senator Brice. POMONA, Car., June 4.—Telegraphic | inforihation has been received in Pomona and Ontario that Robert E. Fannine, a | nephew of ex-Senator Calvin S. Brice, died at Tempe, Ariz., to-day. He camé to Ontario in an advanced stage of con- Several weeks ago for a warmer and He suffered a series of hemorrhages of the lungs last week and | his mother, a sister of Senator Brice, was She was accom- panied by Miss Eleanor Spencer of St. Louis. Fanning and Miss Spencer were en- | gaged to be married this month. Last Tuesday physicians told Fanning that his | | death was near, and that it would cause another hemorrhage to move him. He nad a clergyman called to his room and insisted that be and Miss Spencer be mar- ried then and there. When the ceremony was finished the dying man had his will written. He gave his large life insurance | to his bride and nearly all of the wealth | he inherited from his father. This morn- | ing he was taken with another and more | serious hemorrhage and died in a few | seconds. . Fanning was a well-known young rail- | road official. He was assistant manager of the Iron Mountain Railroad for two years. He will be buried in St. Louis. DESERTIONS FROM THE OREGON. | Fitty of the Battle-Ship’s Crew Have Es- | caped Since It Left for North- ern Waters. SEATTLE, Wasit, June 4. —There have | Sample intended to use it to several sections of land. | on the S: | the | elavine of Miller & Lux, who are riparian owners 1 Jouquin River in this valiey instituted injunction proceedings cainst the lumber company, preventiug it 1rom | diverting tie water irom Stevenson Cree; in the mountains, whica is one of th main_tributaries of the river. For this reason the flime ¢ >mpiny wus unable to supply Sample with the w contracted 1o d — - SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTIONS. | Women Defeated for Office in Santa Barbara and San Luis 0bispo. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., June 4 —An School Trustee took place here to-day, in which Charles F. Carrier, a leading lawyer, was opposed by two women candidates. The contest was made exciting through the opposition of th laboring element to Mrs. Thomas, beca she induced her husband to bring a car- penter from Los Angeles to build their new residence. Mrs. Fillmore Moore, wife of a prominent Socialist, was the other woman candidate. total vote cast for School T'rusts= 779, of which Carrier received 584, Mrs. Thomas 146 and Mr:. Moore 49, - Another impertant feature of the elec- tion was the voting of a tax for the main- tenance of the sloyd school, which in the past has been supported through the erality of Miss Blake. By voung this ta the city becomes, by gift of Miss blake, possessor of proveriy valued at $11,000. The proposition carried by a large majority. GILROY, Car., June 4.—The election for trustee of the Gilroy public school caused unusual excitement here to-aay. Two fac! worked untiringly from early morning until the closing of the polls. S. T. Moore won by 17 msjority r Al Eustice, incumbent, who receiyed SAN LUIS OBISPO, Wkat promised 1o be a School Trustee in this city proved one- sided to-day, when Judge McD. Venable defeated Mrs, Mary F. Whitwer by a ma- jority of 256. June 4 — OPENS SONORA COAL FIELDS. Proposed Extension of Railways Recently Acquired by the Southern Pacfic. HERMOSILLA, foxora M June 4—What are said to be the most exten- sive anthracite coal fields in America are about to be rendered available for devel opment by the Southern Pacitic Company, which has just assumed control and own- ership of the New Mexico and Arizona | and Sonora railways from Guaymas. The new Benson to sive_improvement the ‘'entire roadbed with rails. The motive power immensely increased. heavier steel will b A new line will be built from Ortiz to | irrigate | ater as it had | ntest for | management con- | templates a series of important and exten- | among which is the THE EMPORI{UM. The Emporium | | There’s almost every- thing in this list of spe- cial bargains for Satur- day that a man needs for summer wear. If you can duplicate the prices for equally as good qualities bring our goods back and get your money. Suits Worth $12 to $15 Wili Be Sold To-day for $8.45. | Fashionable and checks in many pretty Overplaids shades of brown, tan and gray —in single-breasted, round-cornered sack style. Blue or Black Cheviots of | been fifty desertions from the ranks of the her about, who # s josen the Yuqui River. This will tap the La : ) s e Pontwrn [ objrctions 10 their race at the aesert |ing of the committee, | marines and seamen of tne bateshid | Dyra and Bonancits gold mining region. | | €xcellent quality and finish Tnose people re | mines. . Sikien for elOsed Feaition Oregon since it arrived on the sound about | wnich is said to contain the richest mines —also in sack style—-single { the most id nd ar (2 | rASHINGTON, D. C.. J » two months ago. During its stay st the | in Sonora, even eeding in value the | ) ? i (R o, eryanis WhOTCATLY. | VICTORIA'S' LOYAL SUBJECTS. | WASHINGION, D. 0., June 4._Harry | by etfonnd naval station at Bremerton | famed:Las Prictas mines. This extension or double breasted. s b o e, Bicwe en thises {wo | i Wilson, brother of Senator John L. Wil- | over thirty quit the service of Uncle Sam, | Will Tun_through tue San Marcial district | Fine Clay Worsteds i The untatellectual, unrefined woman 1s Enthusiasm Over the Approaching Jubilee | %01 ©! Washington, will probably be ap- | The remainder went ashore in Seattle and | ooe! elds alio r Sl ¥ Sl T : of her sister who has improved her oppor- | | pointed Minister to Chile. Wilson is noW | Tacoma. In fact, all of the deserters| . Cl2rence King, coal expert for the Pier- cutaway or sack style. : sud whote m aud accompiish, | Increases—Premiers Arriving From | in Washington. He bas been assured that | SoentaRiL mm; Yo e oty tos ;m“ | pont d:\xorgu : syndicate, pronounces Y 1 nis are such as to a attention and | | he is slated tor some zood position in the | i ily ea C1 v 0 | the product of this region to be the best Tris inos wd failoring Ha 0651771 S | whoso capabuiities lend her into igher and the Colonies. diplomatic service, e was a delegate tg | Tacoma atter leaving the Oregon. anthracite coai ever produced. The ledg | Trimmings ar ailoring &odRaspor Alsoxan, § Morosntel ot Renssintsion, LONDON, Exc, June 4.—Interest in | the St Louis conyention and a member of |, There appears to bave been no dissatis- | is_tbirty miies in length and averages | first class. MYSTIC SRRINELS PI1LGRIMAGE. |the jubilee ceremonies in commemora- | the Notification Committee. | faction among the men as to their treat- | SiXteen feet in width, showing a quantity Materials guaranteed all = i : i =ooage S | = sufficient to supply the entire Pacific aterials guarantced ¥ | tion of the sixtieth anniversary of the ’ = ment. They generally agreed that the | (oaqr with anthracite coal of the first | elrels Iwivering <o, Fntertatn the Im- | coronation of Queen Victoria increasesin | & o Tustupritindiotea | Oregon’s bill of fare was good and the | quality for years to come, wool. = 2 "’_ '"“,' W 3. Mystic | desree as tue date of the celebration ap-| CHICAGO, IiL, June 4.—The Grand | work nons too hard for the pay, smail | - == DETROIT, Micu.,, June 3.—Mystic | proaches. The Premiers of all the colo- | Jury io-day voted a true bill against Luet- though itis. Asarule thedeserters were| SAN DIEGO'>:NORMAL SCHOOL. Shriners are busily engaged in making | PiOtCRS T Re TEEVET O T wert, who is accused ot killin Lis wife in i : as many other prominent representatives of the colonial Governmenis, will be present. r John Forrest, Premier of West Aus- tralia, accompanied by his family and e; Sir George Turner, Premier of V s, and Sir Hugh Nelson, Premier of new men, such as chafed under the re. isn-im and discipline exacted aboard a | astues man-of-war. 5 | BAN DIEGO, Car, June 4 State | b 1GO, CAL, 1 se State | | There has, it seems, been a good deal of | | Normal School question was settled to- drunk-nness and dissipation among the | Oregon’s sailors since the vessel came | north whenever they were allowed iand Men’s Furnishings. $1.25 Men’s Percale Shirts, with 1 pair cuffs, Now 653c g$1.00 Men’s Laundered White Shirts, sizes 15 to 17, | prevarations for the entertainment of the | Imperial Council of that order, which | will convene in this city Tuesday next. Amon, other featu , the convention will be signalized by the introduction of the new and artistic official badge of | Moslem Tempie, which will also be used | his sausage factors. GRASS VALLEY MINE DISASTER, Site for the Instiiution | | Selected by m;‘\ | day by the Board of Tristees selecting | One Man Killed and Two Injured by a| ! Tl University Heights as the site for the col. | Blast in the Massachusetts = 4 % = 2 | liberty. They spent the greater portion |legze. The property donated to the State Now 40c 3| as the souvenir badge to be v:esented to ‘;S‘r:],:“:;’;““:‘,“,,‘::"‘:i “”"\”;‘w"‘éf;;[!‘“’:“‘ Claim. | of their time in saloons and gaming- | by the Colleze Hill Land Association con- s o Eivo ore: | the Imperial Council delegates. The R e | GRASS V. Y. C, | houses, and this habit, of course, led to | 91518 0! a 16-acre site commanding a view | 8} g1 00 Boys’ Colored-Bosom Shirts, a avze asd Elano alsc | the ‘mverial Councll dels x Y al, New South Wales and South Aus-| GRASS VALLEY, Car, June 4—An { houses, and this Dabit, of cours atistac. | Of the entire city and surrounding coun.| B\ * : amepl. roun ope mold- | ¢ 51ia) together with Mr. Laurier, Premier | J aRastisetn g critimds Earatac ¥ o d i with 1 pair cuffs, ing, the significance of which will be ap- accident at the Massachusetts Hill mineat | P N ) e ) e ) e ) e e ) e ) e D R e R S22 e A e ) s 2R Ve DS e A e D g e AT L2 | i . b acc ; tory resulis, particuiarly to the person | try, and is distant three miles from the | ‘ TTKF GOSSLP. vatent to every Shriner. The shieid, sus. | ©f the Dom nlon of reanada, will arrive in | 5 o'clock this morning causea the death of | punisbed. 2 = ‘ce;vlvr of towr. A big foundation for a | New 65¢ i pended by chains, bears in relief the arms | L‘,;’l”“ L “r‘:fl“:l: e ";‘(_;l“ b |1 | one man and injury to tvo others, whilea | —_— | building, 30,000 brick and an elaborats set | 75¢ Men’s Pure Camels’ Hair Un- * Conductor” McManus to Bring a 8ta- | of the State of Micuigan, and from the ot bt Fr 2o T80 | fotirth iad a nartowesca & = SANTA LOCEA MINES SOLD, | of plans accompany the giit. The site is derw ble to Californio. hield depends the sp £ the | classes, even the extreme’Radicals, who | O%F ssceneel man canived | reached by one electric-car line, and an. | SEWEAL = bt ood | Arabic orger the seinior amF,of 1he | 4re most intense in their denunciations of | by & blast which bung fire. The man | B Lowts, Oupiinléctiits Devalopithe ants | Rt will B bty immediately. The | Now 50c 74" bt ”n; I'\:rkm':rih""i "“ i V:'N‘s(‘énl sllr.'.oll:hle;l by e -*phln" .he"\‘.l the money lords and landlords, is but an- | who met his death whed ue"jan”n Raule. r zona Group. ‘*:"LM appropriation made by “the ““‘-i 65c Men’s Pure Lambs’ Wool Un- albat ar. g " | Aceremonial meeting of Mystic Shrin. | 11T demonstration of the loyalts e | His working mates at the time were Jobn | pH@ENIX, Amz, June 4—The Santa | Legislature is available now, ang work o | 2 Serwear % ritis] g pl 0 0 d sha Jel 1 R e S - | € a1 o vi ¢ IcMaus, the ex-conductor and locat | €73 Will be held to-night for the initiation | BEHhipeoy go :\g.pp.mmm. Hanry Frisk and JOhu|poug pronp of minies wosr Dingion Sam- ‘:‘L:y!umldmg will be begun within thirty | Now 45¢ e e East some weeksago | & OW Sembers Who desire to be in line | "y, jupilee stamps issued for the bene- | Kitt0. mit, owned by Bell & Stephens of Silver | - gl o | . : : : purchasing | belore whe great caravan atarts on its | gy of the Prince of Wales' London hospi. | The men Tire working in the botiom of | Gity, New Mexico, has been sold to St. | Burglary Near Fresmo. : 75¢ Mflfi,,sg{.’:’;pt“”g b E iR mena e R i ge- . tal fund have been subscribed for in im- | the shaft, - They had blasted ten holes, | Touis capitalists. In this group are the | FRESNO, CaL., June 4—The country | L bl Now 50c Yot A QUARANTINED AT GALVESTON, |Mense quantities Io fivaniion faitbe ooy but “““d‘?"‘l-‘ ’"": f’-‘!;flfl'-h “:Y waited | 514 Golden Rule mines that formerly were | home of Professor J. W. Anderson, ex. | ; b c . ivery co : d a reasonable time for the other blast to go | gy, ' G Siiver] & x i ¢ i ,. - old scnooi, should do | Awkward Predicament of @ Commercial | ol a souvenir of she occasion has been off, and finaily came to the Cond‘f:,s“ e by o) "5.',‘." State Superintendent of Schools, who re- | ‘2'0; M'ens Santaoioal b e at the capital | Conaress Delegate. placed on the market, including &|tna;'two of the charges had gone off sim. | CitY, banker. There was a small mill in | sides south of tuis city, was entered by | erwear | GALVESTON, Tex, June 4—J. J.| Queen’s Commemoration Bib e” andalso | yity %0 o1 thecharees had gone off sim- e Shiphur Springs valley: Dut the Prob- | burglars to-day for the third time within | Now $1.50 isin the employ of | pomby, delegate from Colombia to the In. | 3 ‘tueen’s Commemoration Prayer and | potiom of the shaft and beran sending Up | Growicrl Tittare . Joae .efmu’ ‘o | the past few months. The professor lost soc_Men’s New Neckwear, in ‘ 3 Hymn Book,” to each volume of which oy Crawford failure in 1885, save for an oc- | 5 copsiderable amount of personal prop- S - > ¢ Sacramento 1s 25 | ‘¢national Commercial Congress at Phil- | works will be attached one of the jubiles | oo oo, "ok They had sent UP,IOUr Or | casional shipment of ore by chloriders, | 5 Sonelfcrable amount of personal prop- Tecks and Puffs, i ortunate turf admino, | 84€lphia, is a passenger on the British | stam ps. Shiah T ey Ty thsitenthi blast, | < 7s Sante Locea vein is quite flat. It | SicT' ot the time of the robbery, and pe | Now 25c 7 0 he fee, markers | steamship Explorer which arrived yester- e exploded with terribie effect * | lies at about forty-eight degrees, and will | 3305 thut two men attacked him and, after | @ <o Men's Working Glaves Lere says Starter | day d . THE INQUIRY FLICKERS OUT. P 5 average for 800 feet of workings about Nt bound. b f soc Men's Working Gloves T ay morning and is being held in quaran- Rule was in a stooping position at the | . i ' | overpowering him, boun im to a fence N 2 and has > 3 E P ; thirty inches in width, widening in many | near'by while they ransacked the house. | ow 25¢ « ¢ cal boss. tine. Pomby is a wealthy banker and | Ao Furiher Intereat in the Transiaal |side of the hole. Hereceived the force of places forty-eight anch It has a quariz | 2% BY 5 - onee = 3 fartin Hi -known bookmaker, | merchant of Carthagena and is very anx- Kaia Investigation. the blast on his 1-ft shoulder and head. | Rouge which carries iree gold along the | ew Hope Kamoner Gommits Sutcide. | $5.50 Men’s Bicycle Suits, in gray, [ho with Fele Riicy chaike Poolroom | ious to attend the congress, Lut the| LONDON, Exa., June 4.—The inquiry | His skull was splitopen and he was killed | 7i1i4nd which can be graded 1o high PO GE e e T e T aa) brown and plaid, e e extweek, Lo °*™ | chances are tha: he will not be releused | of the Pariianientary South African wom. Than thice teot Awag e receiven a peny | JhIues. Heavy gray cocbunates of I Bisibent Howerd wi. londitby thecoust L el RiE T Rl S AN B 1 e e e e e it Fantips | Mites into the Transvaal raid has flick- | of the charge 1n his iace, which is badiy ::‘5';’.:;’:’, sl blemin!'g::firéfzr “Gs-l}:'rge]\\ shsicis NesiHags early this morning. | f{ 75¢ Men’s Golf Hose d by Eastern er be & Very smart he g r. Mayfield, quara - v rig et et S| E C A . L = fhe g officer of the port, advised ' that as the | ¢4 out. At the sitting at W estminster Sutend m r"r::']::l.rf iy! l|\1\lre‘i- a“ Y | Bibbens, experienced California and | Beside it lay a revolver, two bullets from | Now 25c¢ Rt t Saee nt SE7E,PTIRMeR Dioke | shiy was entirely healthy the delecate bo | Hall to-day the committee utterly failed | Prisk received slight injurics, and Kitto | N eyada miner. which had ended Howard's life. ~ A letter s Men’s All-Worsted Sweat- T T R permitted to land. Tnis authority was | to ditclose the m¥sterious telegrams | escaped uninjured. © 2 e found in a pocket stated that he was weary | ) 240 Wen S & Th orsted - “gl"“ v rong evidence of col'usion Letwean | Secured, but it seems that & passengercan- | which passed between the Rhodesian bt unen WO Was e e omeof the| FRESNO DAMAGE SUIT DECIDED. | and despondent, and asked for the ap- ) "_l“[” gir'"!" ““‘fiv ‘.“e ur n bookmaker and s Wes jockey, | not be landed until the custom-house peo- | group in London and Premier Riiodes in | DSt YOU oire. 1 e Ll i | riatt U T maE tga- | Pointment of John Powell as administra- | anc whlte, crimson and white aud thatthere Is ant to be considerable doi’ | pie say so. The Collector appears to have | Cape Town prior to the raid, and the only e ity Do DUk RN | Terdscs Ao et pseita T899 | tor of his estate. He leaves a ranch and | and crimson and black, within & few da % no discretion under the law in the matter. | reierence to the messages was made by e DA et o Shh A fl";lflff* of | i i e ! | siock to the value of several thousand | Now $3.00 T | Pomby has wired the congre:sat Phila- | Lawyer Pope in his closing speech ‘in be- “:mb-r d hich order he was a| FRESNO, Car., June 4 —Judge Risley | dollars. soc Men’s Silk Clocked Balb ON THE OD/AMOND. | delphua to useits influence in his behalf. | half of Rhodes. Pope said that some per- | @ ot S ot of the Superior Court to-day rendered o : SOCAREIRS, e sCalacced s Halhilg H T | ————— | sons desired that a mysterious scent be AFFRAY NEAR SHERIDAN, w. | decision in thesuitof D. C. Sample agains! Mrs. Duflicy Dies at Marysville. gan Half Hose, tan and b!: ck, Scores of Yesterday’s Games i the Ng-| SET/LED IT WITH PISTOLv. |followed and something unearthed which the Fresno Flume and Irrigation Com MARYSVILLE, CaL, June 4.—Mrs. Now 25c hsd not reachbed the commi tional League and the Standing the Clubs. Pe. 500 $71 3 28 isg | 4.—New York 4, Louis 4 PHILADELPHIA, phia 9, g 05 PA, June 3.—Philadel- ited, TEICKED BY¥ POUL-BELLER. Sawusalito’s Marshal “Played’”’ a Horse Which Did Not Start SAUSALITO, CAL, June 4.—The de- fense in the case brought by the town of Sausalito ‘against W. T. Barnett, repre- the senting commission house of Har- rison & Co., who was arrested for re- ceiving §1 from Marshal John E. Creed as a bet on a certain horse named Johnnie McHale, running upon an Eastern track, will not only be unique but will show how easy a thing 1t 1s to “foul” the non- betting public. When Creed purchased the t kne that the horse never crossed the ling—in fact did not run at all on that d The poolmen knew for what pur- pose Creed was betting, and gave hima iickel which meant nothing at « So while the citizens of Sausa'ito are being examined as to their qualification to act as jurors the troubie will all be wasted. It will be impossible to*obtain a conviction 1 the case 1f the facts claimed by the defense are proved true. Six jurors to try the case have been sworn: Tney are: J. B. Baraty, John Nunes, C. J. Swan, A. Pereira, William . C. Bartlett. ckishin s Limason Wine the fiich Oak Stakes LONDON, ExG., June 4.—At the fourth day’s racing of the Epsom summer meet- ing lo-day the Jennings chestnut filly Limason won the Oakes stakes. Lord Rosebery’s Chelandry was second and iord Ellesmere’s Fertilice third. The Milton and 513 | Brooklyn 8, St. | ket on Johnnie McHale, he hitile | a Passage of Scriptur . WICHITA, Kaxs, June 4 —Early this week iwo farmers, john Kennedy and prayer meeting, near Reff, L T. The quarrel waxed very warm until both men separated 1o go to their respective homes. Next evening the two men met again and both baving pistols this time they drew their guns and opened fire. Anderson was so badly wounded in one leg ihat amputation was necessary. The opera- tion, however, was of no avail, as he has since died. K-nnedy cannot be found. i Sl FREIGHT BURL U CONVENTION, ; of Ecripture while on their way home from Cincinnati Busily arranging to Keosive Delegates ard Visitors. CINCINNATI, Ouro, June 4.—Active preparations are in progress for the enter- tainment of visitors to the convention of freight bureau representatives, which is to be inaugurated next week. The dele- gates, however, will devote the bulk of | their time to the consideration of im- portant questions I relation to pooling legislation now pending :n Conoress. i Representatives from New York, Chi- cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Denver, Mil- waukee and otter important cities wi/l be vresent. The Foraker bill will come in for a special share of attention, the aim being to consider and recommend such legislation as will be fair and equitable alike 10 the merchants and the railroads of the country. —_—— Mramship Hekla Safe. NEW YORK, N. Y. June 4—The steamsnip Hekla which collided in mid- ocean on May 27 with the steamship Mississippi and concerning whose satety there has been considerable apnrehension was reporied to-day as bav.n: passed Butt Lewis en route to Christiansand. The vessel displaye! no signals of dis. tress and had presumably suffered no serious inconvenience from the big hole in the bow. ——————— The Critie Who analyzes plays so ably as in to-day’s News Oakes stakes is of 4300 sovereigns for | Letter is worthy of the name, 0y | Indian Zerritory Farmers Quarrel Ocer | S.las Anderson, quarreled over a passage | ee. Would these suspicions, if true, he asked, tend to upnold the interests of her Majesty's ser- vice or the reputation of the country? There were some things, he said, which | were beyona even party spirit. It is expected that the report of the committee to Parliament will ve colorles expressing sympathy with the Uitlanders, but condemning the raid. 70 BUILD 1H.UUGH MEXICO, Huntington taid to Have Procured a Faluable Concession. HERMOSILLO, €oxora, MEX, June 4. — It 1s currently reported here that con- cessions have been granted to the people | represénting the Southern Pacific nd the Banam Steamship Company to build a line acrouss the republic trom the Gulf of | Mexico to tae Pacific coast. Among those who were reported to be interested is Samuel Lesem of Denver, who ne- gotiated the sale of the sireetcar lines of | the City of Mexico, with electric fran- chises, for the suni of §6 000,000. 2 ST Progrexs of Bimetallism. LONDON, Exg., June 4 —Henry White, First Secretary of the United States Embassy here, will go to Paris to-morrow to interview Senator Wolcott of the bimetailic delegation. White will report to Embassador Hay of the progress of the delegates in advance. Several conver- sations have taken place between the British Foreign office and the United States Embassy regarding the feeling of the British Government on an interna- tional monetary conference. A Herr von Tausch Acquitted. BERLIN, GErMANY, June 4 —Herr von Tausch, the former chief of the Secret Political Police, who has been on trial here for nearly two weeks, charged with perjury, high’ treason and forgery, was acquitted to-day. e A i Exceution of a Human Monster. FAIRFAX, V.. June. 4.—James Lewis was banged here to-day for the crime of assaulting Mre. Beidla, aged 60. The de- tails of the crime were shocking. Lewis as a particularly bardened criminal. He eonfessed on the scaffold to having Fatat Shooting the Kesult of a Political Quarrel. SHERIDAN, Ox., June 4 —E. B. Crum this morning shot Lloyd Kussell with a Winchester rifle at a point twelve miles north of here. Rasséll will probably die, The ball entered from the right side, passed through the body and wournded a | horse. Russell is a quiet man who has the re- spect and good-wili of the entire neighbor- bood. Crum feit that Russell had m used him, owing to the fact that Russell superseded him as clerk of the school dis- trict last sprine. There is a neighborhood road passing through Crum’s place, which Russell had | ‘o traverse 10 zet out to the county road. Crum forbade him to pass over it. This | morning Russell disobeyed the edict and | passed out. As he was returning, a! woman accompsnying him, he was ac- costed by Crum, who is reported to have “Ithought I told you not to use this road. I may as well fix you now as | any time.” Crum then ieveled his rifle | and shot Russell. There 1s great indigna. | tion in the neighborhood. | e EPIDEMIC 47 FOWLER, Four Deaths Within a Few Days From a Form of Dysentery. | FRESNO, CaL., June 4.—An epidemic of a form of dysentery is prevalent at Kowler, ten miles south of tnis city. There have aiready been four deaths and the two resident physicians have about twenty-five cases of sickness on their | hands. The disease seems to be an after- math of the measles with which a large number were affected in that community last winter. Three of the victilas were children and the fourth a man aged 49 years. It is believed that the epidemic 1s now abated somewhat, il Attempted Swicide at Newoastle, . AUBURN, CAL, June 4 —Constable Frank Abbott of Newcastle attempted to | kill himself last night. He placed the muzzle of a pistol to ¢ is temple and pulled the irigger, but his hand was unsteady | and he inflicted only a scalp wound on top of the head. An accusation of embezzle- ment led the man to attempt suicide. | There is a cure for you. pany, awarding the plaintiff damages in the sum of $7200. In 1892 the parties en tered intoa coutract in which the com pany agreed to supply the plaintiff with | SIX cubic feet of water & second from its | flume, which extends from the mountains | to Clovis, northeast of this city. The | water was to be diverted from the flume | at a point where it reaches the valley, and | Alicia Dutlicy, one of the most popular of Yuba County’s pioneer women, died at {the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Tomb, in this city, at 9 o’clock this morn- ing in the eighty-seventh year of her age. The only surviving son of the deceased is Judge M. C. Dufficy of San Rafael. She owned property in Yuba, Plumas, Ala- meda and San Francisco counties. NEW TO-DAY. Recover Your : Manly Vigor. OOT OUT THE SEEDS OF NER- ‘vous debility sown in your vouth. Fortify your system against the possibil- ity of nervous prostration. If the t2mp- tations of your early manhood lured you into the enjoyment of worldly pleasures; if you are not the man you should be at your age; if you have had night sweats, lame back, shaky nerves and a sense of your own weakness; if it preys upon your mind—do not let it mar your life. 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