The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1897, Page 3

- UNE 15, 1897 INSURGENTS ARE VERY NEAR HAVANA They Attack Mariano, Suburb of the Capital. Although the Losses Are Very Heavy, News of the Battle Is Suppressed. Other Engagements In Which the Cubans Easlly Dsfeat tho Spanish Regulars. HAVANA, Cuns, subnrb of Hav Cub: under C June 14.—Mariano, a , has been attacked by enas and Aranguren, several hours and re-en- forcements from the capital came to the aid of the Spaniards, The losses on both es were heavy. Although the fact of ht lasted the battle 1¢ well known throughout the ¢ censor has forbidder: the publica- he news. General Weyler has ordered the arrest of Spanish Majors Antonio Torres and A o Luesada for cowardice. They were put into prison Satarday. The cause at the planta of z two miles from Santa Clara h guerrilla force of 100, com- y Torres and Luesada, ly exterminated by Cubsns com- by Monteagudo. Fifty-seven sol s were killed and others - captured or routed. Torres and Luesada say they fell into ambush. Cana de la Para, near Sagua la city, in Santa Ciara Province, Lui- nish forces y-five sol- ers and four cers many soldiers wo a hot engagement with the insurgents under Aleman. The battalion retired to Sagua, pursued by the ents. MADRID, leruel ins , June 14.—Senor Cel- Asturias, has written to the Imparcial, denouncing the Govern- ment newspapers and statesmen for sup- ng the trath in regard to Cuba. He pres: We know now too clearly what has bsen passing in Cuba, yet nobody dares to mention it except secretly. The result is a deplorable ition of things will be amounting to cowardly »per circles and quiet resig- nation approaching indifferent stupidity con in the masses. 1 truly believe the fault th the newspapers and Deputies e failed in our foremost duty, namely to be organs of opinion. If we had realized that our silence only fostered v in other quarters it would have »een known long ago that our soldiers nearly all die in Cuban hospitals w.thout bonor or profit to the mother country, that the pacification of Cuba is a lie, re- forms are a lie, our good relations with the United States and other American states are a lie, and thatitisa he to pre- tend that the policy now followed can lead to anything but discredit and ruin.” ROCHESTER, N. Y., marime torpedosboat in New Yc designed for the , ison the way e caval. It is expected to New York harbor to-morrow rning. 1tis cigar-shaped and fifty feet It wes built by the Globe Ski : Works of Cleyeland. The outer ell of the boat is of steel. The motive as its generating apparats e. The makers consumes the eight knots. The boat will remain at | New York ashort time, asit is thought the Federal authorities will try to pre- vent Lier departure. - Surgeon Victe Captursd. HAVANA, Cusa, June 14.—It was learned to-day that Dr. Viete, chief sur- zeon of Garcix's army, has been czptu-ed at Robumo, Jamaics, and thrust into prison. He left Coba in an open boat with eleven men, havinz important dis- patches for the New York Junta. FOR AND AGAINST, VACCINATION. The Controversy Brecks Out in New Spots cnd With Greater V.rulence England. LONDON, Exc., June 14.—The contro- viry between the advocates and oppo- nents of vacei which has contin- d at intervals ever since the adoption of legislation making inoculation compul- sory and providing penalties for non-con- formity with the iaw, has recently broken out with renewed vigor, the cause of ihe renewed interest in the subject being the issuance by the royal commission of a re- port setting forth its claims in support of vaccination. The members of the commission assert, st, that vaccination diminishes the lia- bility to attack from smalipox; second, that'it mitigates the severity of the dis. ease, and third, that it greatly reduces the risk of a fatal result. Although these claims are not as sweep- ing as were formerly made, they are sup- ported by an array of statistics which, it ic claimed, have been juggied out of all sembiance to truth. Several pamphlets appsrantly . showing that the figures adduced by tbe commission on their side of the proposition in reality prove quite the opposite, and many prominent physi- cins are quoted, all of whom admit the great risk of communicating disease— esvecialiy venereal disease—through the virus used in vaccination. Numerous cases are cited healtbful children have been innocent victims of the diseases, t tioned of parents submitting to long terms of imprisonment ratber than aliow their cnildren to submit to the possible dangery of vaccination—dangers wh 'hvun: ad- mitted even by the royal commission to be in the aggregate noi_inconsiderable. The present discussion of the subject promises to be 1nore acrimonious than any ihat has preceded, aithouph it is somewhat aoubtful whether the opposi- tion will result in a change from existing condati have been issued, in which made the S Claser Lelations Desirable, LONDON, E: June 14.—All the after- noon newspspers discuss the speeches which the Duke of Devonshire, as presi- dent of the British Empire League, and the Premier of Canada, the Hon. Wilfred Laurier, made at Liverpool on Saturday. “They generally warmly approve of the references to the necessity of ¢’ )ser rela- tions. The free-trade criticir 48 of the Duke of Devonshire are cold ¢ treated by the Liberal newspapers. o A Rerolt of Natire Troops. BRUSEELS, Bereium, Jnne 14. — The Patriote reports under reserve tnat native troops of the Congo Free Stiate have re- volted and murdered a brother of Baron a’Hanis, the Governor-General, and twen- ty-four Europeans. The rebels seized a was | wer is steam, but it has no smokestack, | guarantee twenty- | most repulsive | and other instances are men- | Poes 223 Jumagony »a 2h The A ruption from the Spaniards. stock of ammunition is tracted engagement at La Reforma. one that was to co-operate from Puerto tles, and is compelled to keep hi across the trocha between Gomez troops v o BranishFerts on the Trocha X Recenr matries © Cities Heta By Snanish Trooxs When General Weyler went to Santa Cl avowed purpose of driving Gomez east to the military trocha, and there crushing him between his own heay and Cabit Map of Santa Clara and Puerto Principe, Cuba, the Scene of Recent Important Move- ments on the Part of the Insurgents. The landing of the filibustering expediti stores and guns for Gomez’s army was a bold and important move for the Cubans. |~ very convenient for the insargents, who are holdi gabama these places, as weil as at Tunas and Casilaa, n at the mouth of the Agabama River R down be ween Principe. together in large bodies,w s, the capital, as they choose. ut in the Trinidad and Potrerillo hills, though much exposed to inter- : Santo Espiritu and Trinidad to the sea, and at each of ieir seaports, are large forces of Spanish troops. most acceptable to Gomez's soldiers, who have been on rather short allowance since the recent pro- | province, some weeks ago, it was with the He has not only signally failed to do this, but has been beaten in two bat- hile the Cubans roam the country at will, going and coming with a large supfbly of ammunition, he point selected for the lanaing was This replenishment of their column and | tv of stores, ,000 cartridge cluding 3000 rifles p— THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS. Widespread Disaster Foliows the Fearful Eartbquake Shocks in India. | CALCUTTA, Ixpua, June 14.—The dis- ustrous effects of the earthquake last S urday evening are widespread, the seismic disturbance having extended far into the central provinces. { erty is almost incalculable: At Manipur the ground opened and a railroed train on the Assam and line was overturned. be condition of poor Europeans, Eurasians and natives is vitiful. Thousands are homeless and starving. - BOME FOUND. the Attempt to Kill Faure Wae Not a Jote. PARIS, Fraxcr, June 14.—The press and prefect of police agree that the explo- sion of the bomb which was supposed to bave been attempt upon the hife of Presi- dent Faure yesterday was either the act of a lunatic or of a practi | A later @iscovery, however, tends to | disprove the police contention. Another bomb similar to the one exploded vester- day was found this morning near the | scene of the explosion. Girard, the mun | cipal analyst, examined the bomb and found it contained gunpowder and shrap- | nel expertly mixed. The reason yester- day’s explosion did no damage was prob- abiy because the missiles in the bomb aid not scatter, but were blown vertical . The Brookiyn Avrives at Sowthampton. 4 SECOND | This Shows SOUTHAMPTO! G., June 14.. | Unitea States armored cruiser Brook!yn, with Rear-Acmiral Mitler on board, which is to represent tne United States at the naval review off Spithead June 26, a rived here to-day from New York. SHOGTING AT SANTA CRUZ. Charles Johnson F red Upon and Wounded by a Man WKhose Neme He De- clines to Reveal. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, June 14.—Charles Johnson, asgistant superintendent of the | electric railway company of this city, was assaulted to-night by some one whose | name he declines to disclose, and shot across the left breast and the left arm. The shooting occurred in the neighbor- hood of the home of bis wife’s mother, and Johnson rode into town on his whee! | and went to the Pilot Club, whers he is veing cared for. Johnson said that he was riding along on n:s wheel when his assailant stopped bim and pointed a pistol directly toward his breast. The ball cut across the bresst and lodged in his left arm. He feli and was unable to move for half an hour. When he arrived at the Pilot Ciub he was soffering more from loss of blood than from the pain of the wound. Johnson and his wife have not lived to- gether recently, but whether that fact has anything to do with the shooting he will not say. e SAUSALITO'S MARSHAL FINED. | Conricted of Battery, He Must Pay $150 Zaio the City’s Coffers. SAUSALITO, CaL., Jane 14.—Marshal Creed, who was convicted by a jury in Recordgr Joseph H. Pryor's court of bat- tery upon the person ot Peter Claudianos, a restaurant-keeper, appeared befora the Recorder this afternoon to receive sen- tence. The Justice reviewed the evidence and said that if ever the extreme penalty shounld be given it should in this case, as the people looked upon Creed as a peace lation of the law. He was flned § in case of non-payment by 4 o'clock on 150 days. | Tne’sentence is a surp ise to Sausalito | pected a light fine.” It is saia’ that the Marshal will appeal to the Superior Court. g - Dearth of Umbrellas in Fresne. FREENO, CAvr, June 14.—A number of families of Fresno are without their um- brellas. Many of the silver and gold mounted ones are gone, and not a lew Iadies have been compailed to purchase new parasols carly in the season because those preserved from years gone by had Been parted with. This unhappy state of affairs was brought about bv a mean brellas to mend and has not been heard of since. — Swicide at Santa Ana. SBANTA ANA, Cal, June 14 Conrad of Villa Park biew his br: this forenoon, shooting himself in the head with an old navy revolver. He was a single man, aged 70 years, employed as cook by & party of bachelor ranchers. Bengal | rome distance from the center of town, | oflicer and did not expect from him a vio- | June 24, to be confined 1n the County Jail | veople and especially ‘o Creed, who ex- | swindler {n this city who took the um-1 CONTROL OF THE | - LINION PACIFIC { | Plans for a New Com-| pany to Soon Take | the Road. The damage to prop- | Representatives of the Govern- ment Said to Sanction the Scheme. | Some of the Small Lines Are Not Included and Left to Shift for Themselves. | Lanning, by order of the court, turned BOSTON, Mass, June 14—The reor ganization commiztee of the Union Pa- cific bas perfected its plans here anda | new company will take the road in the | immediate future. H. H. Ciark of Omaha in all probability will be ousted, and his place will be filled by Oliver W. Mink of Boston. The new scheme has re- ceived the sanction of the representatives | of the Government. By September the new company will be in control. The new plan provides for the securing of the road by the reorganiza- tion committee for the actual net sum ot $25,691,336. The people who are active in the new company have already secured | the sum needed, and with the $4,500,000 deposited with the United Siates Trus: | Company are said to be ready to take the road as soon as the foreclosure sale is or- | dered. The allotment of first morteage 4-per- ! cent bonds, which uunder the original plan was to be §100,000,000, is to be reduced un- der the new plan to $75,000,000. The Orezon Short Line, in which the Union Pacific has an equity, has reorgan- 1zed on its own account since the original plan for reorganization wus broached, and the Kansas City and Omaba and the | St. Joseph and the Grand Island being separately organized, pass out of the | Union Pacific system. The Denver, Lin- coln and Gulf, and some of the smaller roads in Kansas and Nebraska, which are unprofitable properties, are not to be in- | cluded in the new reorganization | and are to shift for themselves. Among the men who are mentioned as the members of the new corporation and its probable officers are: Oliver W. Mink of Boston, J. W. Doane of Chicago and F. R. New York, present re- plan, :. Coudert of ceivers; John F. Dillon of New York, gen- | eral counsel; Alex Miller of Boston, sce- | retary and assistant comptrolier; Edwin F. Atkins of Boston, vice-president; Rus- sall Sage of New York, George J. Gould of New York, George Q. Cannon of Salt Lake City and Henry B. Hyde of New York. | The present directors and Collis P. Hunt- | ington and William R. Hearst of New | York are also mentioned among the | | probable future officials of the company. | = | FORTIFYING BOSNTON HAKBOE. The Hu to Be Protected Against Possi- | ble roveign Inrasion | | BOSTON, Mass, June 14.—By next| winter Boston harbor will be weil de- | | fended against invasion by a foreign foe, | | Within the next six months it Is expected | that seven 10-inch cannon mounted on disappearing gun carriages of (he Buffing- | ton-Crozier type will aefend the entrance. At Fort Warren three 10-inch gun-< are| | being mounted on disappearing carriages | and will be 1n working order within a few | | weeks. The other four are to be placed a: | Long Island Head, et SR A Mean Stab at Huntington. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 14.—The Journal prints a veiled attack upon Collis | P. Huntington. It says: Countess Olga | Hatzfeldt has been fonnd in penniless se- | clusion in a Harlem garret. Huntington was apprised of the fact of his daughter- -law's need several months ago, and gave her $10 only. | | | ie Shot 1o Death for Murder, PERRY, O. T., June 14.—Before his own tribe Chokat Ebin, a full-blooded Creek, was shot to deaih to-day for the murder of Riley Ebin. it Seattte Divorcee snds Hin Life. | SEATTLE, Wasit, June 14. —“Your | papa dies of a broken heart” were the pathetic words of a message written by Julius Wessler, a German strest railwey | coming into bearing and this year the | | rents, | town were shattered and people thought | jured. | mg hay from his field, and wuen he at- | { tempted to stop him Quisley dropped the man, dren t years old, to his four little chii- | s afternoon, just before he com- mitted suicide by shooting himself | through the head with a revolver at the | ntrance to Ecvena Park. Some time ago Wessler was divorced from his wife, to | woom lie was married in Minneapolis ten years ago, charging her with unfaithiul- ness. On the back uf a photograph of one | of the children Wessler had written, | ““Good-by, darline Minnie.” | =2t SAN DIEGO RECEIVER'S SALE. Land and Town Company Properly Bid In by the Officers of the Cor- | poration. SAN DIEGO, Car., June 14.—The prop- erty of the San Diego Land and Town | Company, including the Sweetwater dam | and wate 3000-acres of lemon or- | chards, and the N. C. and O. Railroad, was to-day so'd at ricetver's sale in the com- | pany’s office at National City, by order of | the United States courtat Los Angeles, | and was bid in by President D. P, Cheney | Jr. and Director W. L. Frost of the com- | pany. At 10:36 o'clock Receiver C. D. system, over the entire property, valued at §5,000,- 000, to the officers of the company, free of debt. | The headquarters of the Land and Town | Com are in'Boston and the company was originatly a part ol the Sa 3 tem, but six years ago was segregated and three yecrs later went into the hands of a receiver. An assessment of $900,000 was | levied and finally paid by the stock- holders. are just The lemon orchards of the compan, the largest in the world. They are company will ship 500 carloads of lemons 10 Eastern points. T'he railroad is twenty two miles long and runs into Mexico. HURLED FROM GEORGETOWN GRADE Man, Horse and Carriage Precipitated a Distance of Two Hundred Feet Down a Steep Incline. AUBURN, CaL, June 14.—D. W. Fox of Garden Vallev was fatally injured by being thrown off the Georgetown grade | to-day. Foxand his horse and carriage | were precipitated a distance of 200 feet. Tue grade is a most dangerous one, be- ing almost perpendicular above the Amer- ican River, 1000 feet low. But for a straggling bush here and there one might easily roil to the bottom. Fox had to be | noisted up by a rope fastened 1o a tree | above the grade, a man being sent down | the rope toassist bim. The carrisge wr crushed to splinters and the horse killed, Fox was taken to the Borland Hoteiand his wife sent for. His poysician believes | he cannot live. Dozens of tiny pebbles.| are imbedded in his s<kull, several 11bs are | broken ana he 18 & mass of bruises. Fox is a leading citizen of this com- munity. | | | EoT . Se o Terrific storm at Kedding. REDDING, CaL, June 14.—A terrific electrical rain_and windstorm visited this city to-dav. Water poured down in tor- | lightning played and thunder | roared incessantly for over an hour. The | telephone and telegraph sysiems were seriously damaged by lightning striking | the wires. The thunder was so terrific | that glass windows in several parts of the | it was an earthquake thai had occurred. Considerable hail accompanied the storm, and reports from nearby fruit sections are | 10 the effect that small fruit has been in- | 2oty Fatat Shooling Near Prospect. | | MEDFORD, Or, June 14. — Word reached this city this morning that L. C. Quisley had been shot and instantly killed by “Doc’” Scraggs at tke Whipley ranch, near Prgspect, about forty miles from here. The sicoting occurred yester- day, und Scraggs ciaims seif-defense. He says that Quisley wasn the act of carry- | hay and made a_charge upon him with a fork, sticking the prongs into his leg. T'hen he shot Quisley with a rifle, Winters Farmers’ Corporation. WOODLAND, CaL, June 14.—Articles of incorporation were filed in the County Cleri’s office to-day by the Sackett Broth- ers Company, which will transaet a farm- | ing and fruit_business with headquarters at Winters. The directors are B. R. Sack- J. E. Sackett, Lounis A. Sackett and rence A. Sackett, ail of Solano County, ana W. H. Gregory of Winters. The cap- ital stock 1s §50,000, consisting of 500 sbares at $100 each, all of which have been subscribed by the board of directors except five shares taken by K. S. Greenlee of San Francisco. Ao Zos Gatos Winery Destroyed. LOS GA10S, CAL, June 14.—The winery ©0f G. Mines, near here, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. Fifteen thousand gallons of wine, much valuable cnoparsge and some hay were destroyed. The loss is about $4000, with no insurance. | their fields. | Frontman 105 (C. Reifl), even. | around all right and again face the starter. | crack ofJohn Madden’s string. PURSES WON 0N EASTERN TRACKS Results. of Races at St. Louis, Latonia and Detroit. | 5 | Consistent Damocles Beats a Field of Clever N Sprinters. Another W! for the Fast Colt Cavalero — Miss C a Good Two-Year-0ld. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 14.—The track was fast, but first choices in the betting were past the wire but twice in advance of Five urlong: Da Capo 104 (¢ Equitom selling— rner), 6 to 1. sarner). 1 102.. rdsier 100 (2 Jones). 8 £0 5. 104 (Fuberville), 6 to1.... -3 4134, Whispers, Astrada, Irish Chie, Jack Bradiey und Longway elso ran. | arlonzs, seiling— & Carter 11 (E. Joves), 9 to £m 106 (Hall), 10 to 1.7 on 106 (Prierman), 601, .. Revenue. King Fim, Jack Butier, Johnny McHale, Neutral and Nicolini also ran. six Furlongs. araer). 9to 10.. 86 (J. Woods), 610 1. " Wood 9 (Slaugbter), 4t0 1.0 Time, 1:1414. Hill 5iily and Sligo also ran. | | , Nora 8, Mike , ' Whitela, ‘Monte ¥, Dr. Coop, Ur. Donica aid Siva also rs Sev 1ongs, selling— | Horseshoe (J. Woods), 8t05.. 1in Cup 86 (Kitiey). $ 101 % Fersis Hartman 110 (Slanghier), 810 1. 3 i, Dr. Hughes and | Time, 1:29. Semator M Floridas mlso ran, LATONI Ky., June 14. — Weather clear, track fast. Favorites took but two events on the card. Six furongs, selling— L W 102 (C. Keiff), even ..... Harry Thoburn 93 (Tubbs), 5 10 1...... Carlotta C 97 (T. Burps). 5 to 2. 3 Time 1:15%4. Ludy Keith, Princess Teck, Feasy , Sugar Cane, Eigiiba, Lolel, Peggy aud Hick- | ory Leat also ran. Five forlongs— Dr. Black 102 (Hart), 310 1. ....... Tusculum 106 (J. Hill). 5 to 1 2 Sacet 106 (. Anrna). 4 to 1. 3 lime 1:0314. Remirew, Campeidown, La Grange, Bosrdmarker, Practical Farmer, Mc- Cleary ina Sound Money also 1an. One mile, seiling— Ben Naiat107 (K. Isom), 5 to L.... s eaflet 100 (litrsch). 8 to 1.. Time 1:43. Santa Marie, Whiieaw Pry aud Dago also ran. mile— avelrro 107 (R. Tsom). 510 2. Fred Barr 100 (C. Joe T Five furlongs— Miss C 104 (J. Hill) y of the West 1 te 97 (Rverett), 4 : Time, 11028, Aces Up, Oneaite, Vemba, Vi cetta, Metaphysics, Moon iawk, Aleothen and Co- rilia also rz ). 8105 Six furlones, selling— Crarowitz 97 (Conley, 9t05........ Isom), 6 to 1 orman) 30 to , 1:16. Hats UL, Sir Andre strom also ran. - Winners at Highland Park, DETROIT, Micn., June 14.—Highland Park results: Seven furlongs, The Duchess won, , Garnet B8éach third. Five furlonzs, Bannaster secoud, Mary Caval 1d. Time, 1:05) Five and » hall iurl Looram won, fer rane d, tweden third, Time, 1:11. One mile, Kaliitan won, Goose Liver second Devaul. third. Time, 1:46 Six furion Paul G k'nth Time, 1:18. urongs, Necedah won, Giveaway sec- rima third. Time, 1:1614. L, EASTERN HORS Elennor | secor Time, 1:34% swon, Logansecond, | GOSSIP, ing’ on Paul Kaurar. Grannan is said to have cleaned up n Paul Kauvar won at Gravesend last weak. . It is now said that Handspring may come Asbland thoroughbred stock farm, Lex- ington, Ky., the property of Mrs. John M. Clay, is out this year with a handsomely | bound catalogue of the pedigrees and per- formances of its *ires and matrons. Since its foundstion in 1830 by the great orator, Heury | Clay, the establishment has given to the turf many cclebratea performers, and no doubt | power for | wes in turn | made | tered over about ar | their mone: | from them, they being on | the actual murderers were never punished. night. Both declaro that Eck arranged the rece without authority. Both expect to go to Springtield, Iil., for the National circuit meet on June 28 and 29, and follow the circuit from there on ON THE ODIAHOND. 1 Scores of Yesterday's Games in the Na- tional Leagus and the Standing of the Ciubs. Crups— I. Pe| CLURS— W. L. Pe Baltimore... 768 Cleveland.. . 20 20 .500 Bosion Pittst .. i9 21 la75 ©. 17 24 lala 18 25 .3 Brooklyn ... Philadelp'a. . NEW YORK, N St. Louis 4. | BROOKLYN, N, Y., June 14.—Brooklyns 15, Chicagos 4. BOSTON, Mass., June 14.—Bostons 5, Cinc natis | BALTIMORE, Mp., June 14.—Baltimores 9, | | 1 Lonis es 7 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.—W. 16, Pitisbures 2. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 14.—Philadel- phius 4, Clevelands 10. | Night Kacing at San Jose. SAN JOSK, Cax, June 14 —The Garden | City Cyclers will bold an electri® liznt | race meet at their track on the evening of June 3). About 100 arc lights wiil be used, | hingtons and an attempt will be made to success- fully institute night racing during the summer months. - A good programme of events will be presented and all the speedy | riders in the State have signified their in- tention of riding. SHASTA MINE CLOSED. Texas Consolidated Rsndered Idle by Trouble Caused Over a Supply of Wazer. REDDING, Car, June 14 —The famous Texas Consolidated mine, owned by R. G, Hart, in Old Digginzs district four m trom Reddinz, was closed this morning. The reason was the shutting off the water supplying power for the mill. The the Texas Consolidated w supplied by the Garlick E ectrical Com- pany, which has a plant on the Sacramento River, at the mouth of Spring Creek. This company has a leased ditch from the Mountain Copper Company and through this ditch runs the waier supplying the power for the plant, whicih in turn trans- mitted power for the Hart mine. The Mountain Copper leased the diich and 1o receive water sufficient to operate a portion of its works at the big smelters at Keswick. It is claimed tbe Garlick company failed to supply the Mountain mines | people with water according to agrae- ment, and they cut the ditch so no water could run. Of course this compels the | Hart mine to cease operations. The Gar- | | lick Company now threatens suit against the Mountain Mine Company. the Hart peopie threaten suit against the Gariick Company and the Mountain Copper Com- pany, it is said, will also sue the Garlick Conipany. There wiil be complicated litigation and the outcome is looked forward to | anxiously by all concerned. In the meantime the Hart mine, one of the; largest £old producers in the county, will remain idle. | S MASSACRE OF DEAD NAN'S HILL. | i Indian Butchery of Years Ago Recalled by the Finding of a Group | of Skulis. ! PENDLETON, Or, June 14—W. E. Watson came to town frem the Umatilla | reservation on Saturday and told the story { of finding six human skulls and the meld- ering remains of a wagon whose wieels had three-inch tires. The aiscovery said to have been made on a point be- | tween two canyons east of Dead Man’s Hill not far from the old emigrant road. | Watson was searching for hogs when he the discovery. The wagon was | found southeast of Parker Well's place, about one andga half miles east of Deau- man’s Hill. It was here that four freight- ers were kilied in 1878, He found the skulls about three miles irom the wagon. They were not altogether, but were scat- acre-ol ground. | The four freighters, says aan old-timer, were killed hy ind:ans, and althougn all and valuables were taken a return trip, The fact is that betore this there was no | physical evidence that the freighters bad been massacred. that was all. They had vanished and - War on Los Angelss Lottertes. LOS ANGELES, Car., June 14.—A vig- | orous campaign is being conducted by the police department against the Chinese | lotteries that have to the number of about | 300 been flourishing in this city, many of them boldly and openly on the principal business streets. In response to popular ! clamor about a ecore of arrests are bein: made daily. The lottery joints when | raided are denuded of their furniture and parapnernalia and thousands of doilars worth of property have been confiscated. | There is great excitement in Chinatown. | - horseruen cou'd find raeny welcome additions 10 their strings amovg the richly bred ones now catalogued for sale. Logic, sire of the osteru_handicap horse, Loti, which races in the colors of Dr. McLean, occuples the place of honor in the harem. Thompsou, for which firm er, infend to retire pe manently from rac.ng. They will retain tn breeding stud and offer yearii Iy ir for sale an- Grannan was booking at Gravesend | lust week. Joseph J. Burke is mentioned by the Eastern press s a likely official at the coming Brighton | Beach meeting. sinate, a fast filly n the string of Baker & riry, credited with working a mile in 1:4035, was badly cut down in s race run at Lator.ia on June 10. The foreign book at Latonia was hard hit re- cently over the victory of Hambure. The colt is said to be much better than Howlaud, the | “Umbrella” Bill McGuizan, so report say has aiready won over $17,000 in stakes an purses this year. Tommy Griffin is negotiailng with jockey Hust to do his riding. Locsl racegoers hope he will replace Barringer if “Booster” Tom comes out this way next winger. The Cincinuati Enquirer of recent date sars in an item that Fred Hazenfeld, owner of the amper Colonel Barret(, accused Higgins of puliing his horse in & race—at least rumor had it that way, and that Higgins, in his monu. mental wrath and perve, mtended laying the matter before the judges. It would appear that owner Hazenfelll is rather late getting | onto the puzziing curves and inshoots of | jockey Higgius. 1f Mr. Hazenfeld will call up uver ihe teleplione the horse Newman, which Higgins had out here all winter racing at In- gleside and Oakland, he will become some. what enlightened. It is safe to predict that if Higgins wanders out here sgain his career over the jumps will bo a very snort one. 1. Shields wes at hisold tricks agein, and at Gravesend on June 9, with the legup on | Camsarian, was sus for the balance of thie mecting for disobndience at the post. Ed Powers, a wellknown turf correspond- entwho we way last winter, 18 racing the gelding Midlo in the E+s.. Ed probubly | purchssed him from *Gene Leigh. Ata yearling sale at tue Ameérican Exchange in New Yorkon June 8 John E. Maciden gave the top price, $3750, for Glen. heim, a_brown eolt by Hanover-Cindere la. Jimmy MeCormick paid $1250 for a brother to Counter Tenor at the same sale. Ed Corrigan won a big lump of coin when Geyser won at Latonia on June 9, backed from 7downtoZtol. The colt won'in & furious drive. Dan Honig is quoted by an Eastern exchange s suying that “Typhoon LI is the greatest racehorse I ever saw.” Dan thinks he could Deat Megnet doing snything. Whichever one of the great duo of pacers— Jobn R. Gentry and Robert J—does not start in the great $6000 free-for-all at Hartiora on July 4 will be sent against the high-wheel sulky mark of 2 now held by Johnston. —e— No Match Kace. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 14.—There Horse nt S | very lurge concourse of descendants of the | BB Accidental Shooting at Redding. New Mewico’s Gorernor Inaugurated.B§ SANTA FE, N, M., June 14.—Governor Otero was formally inaugurated Gov- ernor of New Mexico to-day. Judge Laughlin administered the oath, and an enormous crowd witnessed the inaugura- tion. Governor Otero is the first American Governor in whose veins courses the blood | of the old Spaniards, and the fact was con- | sidered so noteworthy that there was a Spanish and Mexican families present. | il @REDDING, CaL., June14.—Fred Eckels, | son of City Marshal Eckels, accidentally | shot himself last night. He was haodling a pistol in fronc of the courthouse, when the weapon was discharged. Tuoe builet struck the second finger of his right hand, | tearing it off. There are so many kinds of Vanilla | beans. /Z;/WM] - , m— Extract of Vanilla is made from the finest Mexican bean—the most strongly and most deliciously flav- ored of them all. That’s the kind that ought to go with ““Tillmann’s’’ Spices and ‘‘Trophy”’ Bak- ing Powder. | | | will be no match race at Philadelphia June 26 between Bald, Cooper and Kiser, if Bald and Cooper mean what they say to- us Tillmann & Bendel, Mfrs i |50 cts. THE TAN HOE SALE « GENTURY ‘A grand wholesale slaughter of our great stock of fash- ionable Tan and Ox Blood Shoes. We propose to make this annual clearance sale of ours the most astound- ing shoe carnival of low prices ever witnessed in San Francisco. Glance over these aston- ishing prices $l 75 Ladies’ Fine Tan Kid, brown- . cloth tops, Oxfords and South- ern ties, French hee Reduced from 3.50. 1.50 @ Ladies’ Ox Blood Oxfords and Southern Ties, turn soles and toes and tips. Reduced from $2 (QQ, Ladies’ Ox Blood Oxford s * Ties, pointed toes and tips. Reduced from $3.00. $1.50. Men’s Tan Russia Calf L $2.00. Jo0 Too Mee'a Colf Lace square toes. $3.00 Men’s Tan Lace Shoes, point- ed and square toes. Extra Quality Tan Calf Lace Shoes. Goodyear Welts and all style of toes. Men’s * Russia $3 00 Men’s Ox Blood Calf Lace S *® Shoes, with welted soles and all styles of toes. CHILDREN’S Childres Fine Tan Goat utton, square SHOES. toes and tips, with spring heels. Sizes 5 to 8,75 cts.; sizes 815 to 11, 85 cts.; sizes 1134 to 2, $1.00. Infants’ Fine Tan Kid But ton Shoes, sizes 2 to s Ladies’ Fine Tan Kid Ox- 75 cts. ford Ties, turn soles, point- ed and square toes. Ladies’ Fine Ox Blood Kid $2.25. 5l 5 Cloth-top Lace Shoes, pointed toes or coin toes. Ladies’ White Canvas Ox- $I'50' ford Ties. Reduced from g2.50. FROM $2.00 We have a great T0 $3.50 many Men’s $7.00 Tan Shoes that we have reduced away below the usual price. They wiil be sold irom $2.00 to $3.50. Come and take a look at our show windows and bargain tables. You can find just what you want at the lowest prices ever offered in San Francisco. Terms of sale strictly net cash —no shoes charged. (WEHAVENG BRANCHSTORES NILANBROS, SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET. Write for lllustrated Catalogue. TELEPHONE MAIN 5527,