The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 1897 SUBURBAN WON BY GAME BEN BRUSH Jockey Sims Guides the| Son of Bramble to Victery. Carrying His Heavy Impost, He Covers the Distance in 2:07 1-5. Fifteen Thousand People See Dwyer’s Colors Flash Under the Wire In Front. NEW YORK, N. Y..June 22.—Michael F. Dwyer’s four-year-old Ben Brush,son of Bramble and Roseville, won to-day’s Su- burban handicap at Sheephead Bay in the presence of 15,000 people. Pittsourg Phil’s four-year-old The Winner was second and Joseph F. Seagram’s five-year-old bay Havoc third, The race was run in 2:07 1-o. Ben Brush won by a length, The Winner beating Havoc halfas far for second place. ‘The race was worth $5000 to the winner, $1000 to the second horse and $500 to the third. It was a very smoothly run contest, bar- ring some crowding by Lake Shore which caused some inconvenience to Sir Walter and Volley in the first quarter mile, snd the best horse at the weights assuredly won. Ben Bruch was admirably ridden by Willie Sims, the famous colored jockey, wko placed his horse in the contest when the pace was slow and moved up in earnest when the time came for prompt and vigorous acti He knew he was astride as game and speedy a horse as was in the race, yet he took no liberties with him. Starting on the extreme outside he rode for position furiong and was never worse than third after passing the stand the first time. For years Dwyer Brothers have striven to win one of the big spring hendicaps, and year aiter year they have sent to the | post the best of horses, among them champions of their day, but until to-day | the horse from their stable has failed to win the coveted trophy. Otherand greater prizes in value have fallen at their feet, but the Brooklyn and Suburban hung tantalizingly out of reach. George Kenney, Banquel, Hanover, Raceland and a host of others have fought valiantly for victory in these contests and been vanquished by horses which they afterward met aud de- feated. Greater than when George Kenney was beaten in Pontiac's year, sterner, perhaps, than when Banquet went down before Ramapo, but imperturbable as ever, Mike Dwyer sat in the grand siand to-day and saw Ben Brush, a horse of which he is part bear his colors home in the van. ° Frie s unded him in legion and congratula Tara ) o 10 (~iosn), 3 to 1 Likios 109 (Griffin), 6 10 L. - Time, 1 5. ) <" Alphonse 103, Li 11, Caldron 1i1. 0111 also ran. SFav- ! , Swango 122, er 117 aad Briar sweat 114’ baudicap, one and a quars ~ir Walter 115, Semper Lakeshore 104, Volley 99 and aisoran. $Favorite. Warrior 119 and Elia Daly 119 also ran. *Favori Ove and a half miles, over six hurdles, on turt, 145 (Owens), 15101 50 -5, and Thackery 145 aiso ran. LATONIA, Ky im tured the Latonia p the running. three occasions. Six furlong Fheebus 166, Brown Red 148 *i'avo; 22.—Tillo, with 25 pounds up, cap- e, after making all Favorites were first on Jun Eedan 87 (T. B. Sierra Gorda 103 Sir Andrew 101 (Pigi Time, 1 1534, 1 3 99, Tonto 102, Our Hope 108 aiso One mle, selling *Geyser 103 (Piekott), 410 5....... 1 sidkel 108 (. Reiff), 610 1 2 Whaterlou 89 (Morrison), 10 10 1.. 1ime, 1:41. Parson 96. Ihe Socman 99, Ser- Tan0 v§ and Cbicot 104 wlso ran. *Favorlte. Latonia prize, one mile and a farlong— STillo 125 (k. Williams), even ay 116 (C. Rieft), 4 to 1 Taluca 117 (J. Hill), 5 to Time, 1:543;. Little B 20d Kemp 100 also ran. sk 92, Banquo 11103 “Favorite. Five furlongs— Chalmeiie 103 (Beauchamyp), 6 10 1 *Jonn Bright 108 (C. Rief), w0 6. Kris Kivgl- 113 (Morrison, 20 to 1....... ifme, 1:0234. Snake103, The Devil 705, & Reymood 105, «yril 105, Li Hung Chang 108 and Araguol 113 aiso ran. *Favorie. Six furiongs, g— *Gid Law 108 (J. Hil), 8 t0 6. Angie M 103 (Morrison), 100 1. Trolley 106 (Conley), B0 2.. .. Time, 1:14%. J Weiter 101, Stm W 107, Cyelone 108, Blaaton 110 aiso ran. ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 22—Three choices in the betting won to-day overa sloppy track. S1x furlongd, selling— ©Our Bishop 96 (E Jon *Eisle D 102 (Y atthews), 710 5 3 Botanic 98 (J. Woods), 1310 1..... Jime. 1:18 Ultimo 91, Hoy I , Row- Iand Duett 96, No Pull 96, Maid «f Honor 102, Rose ¢'Or 102, Biscking Brush 104, Martha Griftin 104 aud Keveaus 1U6 aiso ran. 3 obingon 106, 1d Center 109 and *Favorite. ne-sixteen:hs of a mill #School Girl 98 (Combs), 710 5 Allie B 103 _(Keidy), 3010 1. = Bister Josephine 105 (Siauchter), 4 (o 1 Time, :5914. High Priestess 98, Marieita High Eorn Lady 105, Celia B 98, Raps and Taps 103, Wi nemina 103, Katie Rutherford 103, Hyda Bradiord 103 and Impudence 103 aiso ran. *¥avorite. two-yesr-olds— Six furlongs, selling— *sir Willism 108 (Slaughter), 3 to 5. Lady Britsnoic 103 (Combs). 30 to 1. Miss Brambie 109 (Matthews), 8 to 5. Time. 1:1834. Can | ~ee’Em 103, Foliy iatton 10, Gladys 11 107, Courtesy 108 and Maddalo 308 also ran. *Favorite, 1 e One mile and twenty yards, selling— Benamela 115 (Foucon). 6 (0 5. God Top 95 (. Jonrs), 8 to 2. Infiammator 90 (Combs), 5 to 1 Xime, 1:4854. Miss Al Farror 5 and Whispers 102 aiso ra: six turlongs, seliing— May Galop 102 (Peterman), 8 to1 *Gold Corn 103 (Matthews), 7 to Loyaletta 91 (Combs), 15 to 1. Time, 1:1815. Helen H. Gard 102 also rau. *Favorite. 1 Nige-sixteenths of a mile— Liebe Ross 303 (T. Murphy), 610 1 *Eva Rice 118 (Siaughter), i to 2, Atra 98 (Dean), 6 10 .. *Favorite, | ;‘flmm of seventy days in jail for vacrancy Time, :3834. Whirmantine Claim 107, scrivea 108 and | 103, Nooody's “ “Favorke. | alissea also ran, STROIT, Micw., June 22.—Six furlongs, met wou, Naughty Girl second, Swordsmau | third. Time, 1315 | _ Four and 'a hs!f furlongs, Wenlock won. ry second, Bob Walker third. Time, n furlongs, Goose Liver won, Garnet second, Epringtime third. Time, | Five furlongs, Alice Farley won, Ma Ange- | line secona, Pesri third. Time, G Six and w half furlongs, Kalitan won, Nece- | | dah second, Epona third. Time. 1 HBE | _Six furiongs, Her Excellency won, Ur. Work second, Anna Mayes third. Time, 1:1424. Aoalisy ORIGLES 4GAIN ON TOP. | Nip and Tuck B:twsen Baltimore ard Boston—Scores of Lsague Teams Up to Date. uns— | Baltimore | Boston. . | Cincinnati New York Brookiya Philadelp' 18 /600 Louisvil 23 510 Chicago 1480/ St Lowss. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 22.—Baltimore 4, | New York BROOKL Boston 4. WASHINGTON, D. C, ton Philsdelphia 11. PIITSBURG, Pa, June 22.—Pittsburg 7, Chicago 3. VELAND, Omto, June 22.—Cleveland 6, sville 14 CINCINNATI, OHr0, June 2 8t Louis 3. N. Y., June 22.—Brookiyn 7, June 22.—Washing- | Cincinnati 7, —— - Sharkey’s Forfeit Mot Covered. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 22.—Dan Lynch, Suarkey’s manager, leaves for San | Francisco in a week. Lynch says up to | date the Maher people have not covered | Sharkey’s forfeit put up with Al Smith. | Lynch adds he will let Maher have ample time. INTERESTS THE COAST, | Patents Isawed for Inventors and Pen- sions for Union Feterans. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22 —Pat- | ents have bsen issued to Pacific Cosst in- ventors as follows: Adam Fleckenstein, Portland, Or., fruit dryer; Joseph A. | Fling, San Francisco, pneumatic overshoe; | Hardy C. Hutchinson, Wooaville, Or, portable sawing machine; William Knox, Haywards, Cal., stone grapple; Chilton C. | Peiton, Perris, Cal., seli-set animal trap; Charles Petersen, San Francisco, con. ductor for underground electric raiiways; Joshua T. Siockton, Santa Rosa, Cal., wheel; Edward D. Stoddar, San Franecisco, powder _di and distributor; Samuel Taylor, Cal., and J. Gar- | dam, New York, N. Y., said Gardam as- | signor tosaid Tavlor, plant protector; John { E. Uren and E. Uren, Auburn, Cal. fire | ladder; Clande H. Warrington, San Fran- cisco, ' button fastener: Frederick A. | Zeiger, assignor of one-half 10 E. A. Hoff- | | man end Z. H. Weller, Los Angeles, Cal., | | miter box. | Pensions—California: Original—Thom- | as Flanagan, Rocklin; Joun P. Carr, Wat- | | sonville. Aaditional—John W. McCune, | Los Augeles; William 8. Brown, San An- dreas. Increase — Amandus Mas<an, Stockton; James Rourxe, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles; Jacques Fredez, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles; William Ashmead, | Pico Heigh Reissue and increase— Henry A. Wallis, Pasudena. | _Oregon: Original—Wilham | Draper. "Renewal—Ailen R. | Carns, | ————— | Berious Iitmess of Ex-Ninister Mateui. | | WASHINGTON, D. €., June 22.—In- | formation has reached the Japanese Le | vation here of the iliness of Mr. Mats the disting hed Jepanese statesman w M. Morris, Stephens, | has cezupied the position of Minister of Foreign Affairs and wao also at one time s | was the Minister of Japan to the United | States. His iliness is Lelieved to Lo ser ous, as orcers have been received by bis son, the sec | country, to tary o the legation in this taska’s Marshal. SHI ON. D. C., June 22 —James r, brother ot r Shoup of Idatio, a resident of City, has been ap- | pointed Marshal for Alaska. s Coltector for Alas WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—The nomination of Joseph W. Ivey of O egon to be Coliector of Customs for Alaska was | confirmed t -d James Shoup for W £ ena NOODLAND 1IKLBUG'S FATE, Phil Colium Mentine-d to Five Years in Folsom Priton. | WOODLAND, Car., June 22.—In Superior Court to-day Pnil Collum, c | victed of an attempt to burn the Wooc- land Woolen-mills a year and a half ago, | was sentenced to serve five years in the | State prison at Folsom, the extreme pen- | ity. The motion for a new tria) and ar- | rest of judzment was denied. Wben the | court passed sentence on the defendant he | tagzerad to his seat and was embraced by his wi'e, who became hysterical with grief. The scene was-a patheticone. Judge Hart has consented to grant a writ of probable cause, which will stay the pro- ceedings until' the Supreme Court deter- mines an appeal. Bl Barred From Stocktcm Asylum. STOCKTON, Carn, June 22. — Guard | Cassidy of the ¥ m prison broughta prisoner to this city this afternoon for | commitment to the State Hospital, as he bad gone insane while serving h s term. As he had not been properly committed under the new law, the authorities at the | institution for the insaze refused o re- | ceive bim, and he was accordingly taken to the County Jail until the guard counld communicate with Warden Aull for in- structions. It would cost $12 to have the | insane convict examined and recommitted | bere, so the warden telephoned to- the | guard to return him. The guard and his prisoner went back on the 1:08 train. et Rascued Off San Quentin. SAN QUENTIN, Can, June 22.—Two lads, giving the names of Wilson and Smitb, living on Eleventh street in San Francisco, were almost drowned off the voint yesterday. They were rescued by James” McNeil, who saw their signs of distress and put off for them in a launch. The boys stated that they had gone to Ei Campo on a picnic and bad hired a dory. | They cruised about for some time until | tke boat became unmanageable. They were drifting about between San Quentin and the Marin isiands at the mercy of the tide. One of them hoisted his shirt as a | | jiznal of istress and this was seen by Me- | Neil. the riE s Bryan to Fivit Redding. { REDDING, Carn, June 22.—Extensive | preparations are bsing made here for the | reception of William Jennings Brvan on July 9. Mr. Bryan will stop in Redding one hour and deliver a speech from a plat- form erected near the depot. People of all political complexions sre arranging to receive lim. There will be at the depot a grand display of Shasta Coanty's fruits ana minerals. Shasta Holds the Coyote Record. REDDING, CaL, June 22—Shasta County claims the medal for the largest | coyote yet killed. It was slain yesterday on the farm of H. H. Cutier on Cow { Creek, ten miles from this city. The animal measured 2)4 feet from back 1o foot aud four feet from tip of tail to nose. Itis without doubt the iargest on record. Mre. Clemens fiies at Cascade, TALLAC, LAKE TAHOE, CAL., June 22.— Mrs. R B. Clem ns, one of the oldest resi- dents of Lake T:hoe, died this morning at Cascade. Mrs. Clemens opened the first hotel on the lake years ago. She was 82 years of age. g Tedding Fagrancy Cace.. REDDING, Can, June 22.—Edward Lile, a saloon-keeper, was sentenced to a and twenty similar cases will tollow, | put ANGRY COLLOQUY IN THE SENATE Stormy Incidents Aris- ing From the Wool Schedule. Adoption of an Amendment Brings Out Hints of a Combination. Allison Flercely Rssents Remarks of Foraker, Who Decilines to Retract Them. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—When the Senate took up the tariff bill tbis morning and was proceeding to consider | the wool schedule, an unexpected incident occurred. Allison, in charge of the bill, offered an amendment to paragraph 356, making the duty on all wools and hair of the first class 10 cents a pound, and of the second class 11 cenis a pound. These rates are a cent less than the House bill, but 2 cents higher than the Finance Committee oricinally recommended. No special opposition was made to the amendment, but when it was agreed to by the remarkable majority of 55 to 13, & storm of indignation broke out among the Senators from the wool-growing States, who characterized it as a ‘‘signal victory” for those who wanted low rates on raw wool. This was followed by charzes against the Finance Committee to the effect that an agreement for higher rates had been made and violated, and with intimations that Senators who had combined 1n agree- ing to the amendment would not com- bine in passing the bill. The charges against the Finance Committee were pre- sented by Allison, acting chairman, who declared passionately that he would not be ariven from his position by a threat | from anybody. Foraker said he supposed there was an agreement with the Finance Committee on wool duties and he wanted that agree- ment carried out; if not every Senator will bave to act for himseit. “Every Senator has done that already,” Allison interposed. “This Senator has done it,” said, with some show of anger. * no question as to the agreement. Foraker here is It was in writing in notations on the bill, and not until I came into this chamber this morning did I know thare was any | dissent to it. Now Idon’t propose to ba bound by an agreement that is not an agreement from beginning to end.” Allison asserted that if there was an agreement in writing he had never seen it Foraker—I say the agreement was by notations on the bill. Allison (angrily)—If the Senator im- putes (o any member of the Finance Com- mittee that he has failed to live up to any understanding I re-ent it. +1 do not impute anything,” said, I it with enough distinctness to be under- stood.” “And I want to state,” said Allison ex- citedly, “that amendment thus far offered 10 this bill has been offered in accordance with the unanimous agreement of the R publican members of the Finance Com- mittee. If there bs any amendment not eed {0 I am willing to pass it over, and L am also willing to lay aside the entire wool section. There is no reason why Senators should break into a condition of excitement over the matter. I will not be driven from my position by a threat from anybody.” Quay inquired what agreement Foraker was speaking of. I spoke of the agreement bstween the Finance Committ d the Senators rep- resenting the woo! S-ates,” Foraker re- plied. *“You wers invited to attend that meeting, and my recollection is that you were present.’’ Platt of Connecticut said he had never beard of the agreement. “The Senator did hear of it,”” Foraker asserted, 'but has forgotten about it. I re- member he was present and wrote down in blue pencil the various amendments in- dicated. It was gone over carefully, being no light matter.” Piatt modified his statement by assert- ing that what he intended to say was that he had never been preseat at any meeting of the Finance Committee when such an agreement was assented to. Hale undertook to pour oil upon the troubled waters, suggesting that ithere was no cause for excitement or disagree- ment between the Republicans, and coun- seling, the temporary laying aside of the carpet paragraphs. Vest interposed an objection, making sarcastic remarks about the Republican caucus discussion of which the Senate had heard to-day and about the role of the great ‘‘pacificator” played by Hale, who had so often assured the Senate and the country that there wasno war in Cuba. The discussion was appropriately ended | by a quotation from Bret Harte as to the “Heathen Chinee whose sleeves were stoffzd with aces and bowers, and the same wi.th inient to deceive.” So the wool schedule, Mantle declared, was stuffed to deceive the wool-growers of the country. Adfter calm was restored the considera- tion of the carpet paragraphs was pro- ceeded with until paragraph 357 was reached, which Quay said was very im- portant to his constituents. At that point the bill was laid aside, four pages of the wool schedule having been considered. il WOOL SCHEDULE AMENDMENTS. Rates Upon Which the Finance Commit- tee Has Agreed. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—The Finance Committee has agreed upon the following amendments to the wool schedule of the tariff bill: Making the duty on wool on the skin a cent a pound less than on other wools of the same class and condition (under the House provision it paid the same duty as other wools): shoddy, 25 ceuis a pound, acainst 30 cents in the Dingley bill; yarns, waste and other woolen wasies not speciiically provided for, 20 cents a pound instead of 39 cents. The Hou:e bill specific duty on druggets is raised from 20 to 23 centsa £quare yard and on falt carpets irom 11 to 12 cents a square yard. . AMNTI-TRUST PROVISION, Zhe Tariff Bill to Protect the People Against Momopolies. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—The Republican members of the Senate Judi- ciary Committee, acting under caucus in- structions, bave accepted the following as the basis of an anti-trust provision to be incorporated into the tariff bill: phead from George'sg: foreign country of sugar, or any material from which sugar can be made, by or for any trust, is hereby d red unlawful, and such sugar sholl be the duty of the Attorney-Gen cause proceedings to be instituted and prose- cuted 10 enforce such forfeiture and enforce | 81 laws of the United States 10 prevent or sup- press all uniawful trusts for restraint of trade or free competition. This has been referred to Thurston for Tevision, some slight verbal changes bav- ing been sucgested. As soon as the judi- clary members have agreed to the text of the proposition it will be submitted to the caucus for action. Substantial unanimity exists among the Republican members of the committee upon the proposition to continue in force the anti-trust provisions of the present tariff law. BITTEN BY A P:T RATTLER. Sncke-Charmer R.sks Hs L fe O:ce Too Otten in a Cage of Rept.ies and Is Near to Death. LOS ANGELES, Car., June 22.—Leroy George, a young man who has achieved some notoriety from his fearless familiar- ity with deadly rattlesnakes, risked too much with one of his pets yesterday and in consequence lies upon a cot in the County Hospital with chances of an early death. The young man has 128 of the deadly reptiles of all sizes, all in full possession of their fangs and poison glands, and these pets he has handled with great free- dom in the presence of fearful spectators, Yesterday afterncon, at the Eastlake Park Zoological Gardens he was sbowing off in tue midst of ninety of the rattle- snaks that coiled about his neck and nestled in his pockets or coiled and hissed and feigned to strike. George took up one of the reptiles to perform an act he has ofien done before 10 prove that they had their fangs and poison sacs. With a toothpick he was en gaged in prying down one of the snake's fangs when the reptile, enraged, drew its p and struck him in the left hand. Though this occarred bstween 4 and 5 o'ciock in the afternoon the young man was 5o confident in bis own skill that e did not seek medical aavice until 7 o'clock this evening, when he went to the rece: ing hospital with his hand and arm swollen out of shape and suffering intense pain and nausea. The police surgeon at- teaded to the young man and then sent him to the county hospital, where every- thing possible is being done to save his life, though as the poison seems to have spread through his system the doctors bave little hope for him. e BOGUS CUINS CIRCULATED. Evidence of Dishonest Practices in the San Franzsco Mint in 1860. PH@ENIX, Ariz, June 22—Deputy United States Marshal John Slankard of this Territory, and Secret Service In- spector Baker of Denver, have discovered tbat certain employes of the mint in San Francisco, as long ago as 1860, wera in- gaged in turning out gold plated copper coins for genuine United States mouey. Several weeks sgo Slankard obtained possession of a $250 goid piece which he believed was not genuine. It bore none of the distinguishing marks of the counter- feit, however, and thougxh ihe piece was much worn the milling was perlect, both on and within the outer rim. It is im- possible for counterfeiters to produce Foraker | state a fuct, and I want to state | | Francisco mint i | | perfectly milled edges, for there is only one appliance in the world that will make it, snd this is owned by the Governm t ankard was still suspicious of the coin, howew nd it was sent to the Denver Secret Service Inspector. Yester- Slaukard received Inspector Baker's recort, It deciares thag the coin was made of copper, thinly coated with gold, that it was undoubtedly coined in th: 8 the year 1860. It was evidenily & case of di honest mint em- ployes who pocketed the go.d and seat | out frandulent coins. i FAWCETT IS TACOM'S MAYOA. Sugreme Court of the State of Washing- ton Renders a Dec sion Un- seatny Oer. TACOMA, Wasn.,, June —The Su- preme Court of this te banded down an opinion this alternoon reinstating A. V. Fawcett as Mayor of this city. Fawcett was elected Mayor in the spring of 1896 over the new Mayor, Ed S, Osr, by a ma- jority of two votes. There was a contest and Jndge Pritchard of the Superior Court, August last, uuseated Fawceit on the ground at & number of the bal- lots in his favor had distinguishing marks on them. An appeal to the Supreme Court was taken. Since Judge Pritchara's decision Orr has been occupving the Mayor’s chair. The reinstated Mayor was elected by a fusion of Democratic and Populist forces, Orr having run on the straight Repub- lican ticket. The corporatior influences in the city helped to elect Fawcett, but re- gretted their action afterward, as he as- sumed an antagenistic attitude toward them. - BAN JUSE GEADUATES: Diplomas for S of the Kinder- oarten Iratning School. BAN JOSE, Car., June 22.—The gradua- tion exercises of the San Jose and Sacra- mento Normal Kindergarten Training Sehool were hela in the parlors of the Vendome Hotel this evenihg before a large audience. The place was prettily decorated with flowers and vines. An in- teresting programme exemplifying kin- dergarten work was presented. Professor Thomas Baily of the University of Cal- fornia delivered an address on “‘Individu- ality, Personality and Character.” An informal reception followed the exercises. The graduates are: Laura Cooper, Sophia K. Duggan, May L Jonnson and Viola M. Richardson of Sacramento, Adra F. Eaton, Rena M. Hertzler, Harriet L Harris, Rubina Hunter, Sadie L. Meiting, Emma E. O'Hara, Saidee B. Smith, Alice H. Sargent, Lulu A. Tenny and Adeiine Waldorf of San Jose. e Pagilist semichy Acquitted. BAN JOSE, Carn, June 22.—Matt Se- michy, the prize-fighter,was this afternoon acquitted of manslaughter in Judge Lori- gan’s court. The charge grew ous of the killing of Frank Manino, alias Kid Evans, during a fourteen-round boxing bout in this city on April 21 Jast. When the prosecution finished its case Attor- ney Jarman of the defenss moved that the charge be dismissed, as tze evi- dence was insufficient to warrant a charge of man:laughter. Judge Lorigan granted the motion, and instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal, —_— Cutting Affray at Tacomn. TACOMA, Wasx., June 22.—Charles Greenacre, night bolter at the Puget Sound Flouring Milis, got into a fight with Harry Wilcox, the night oiler, early this morning. Greenacre lies at the Si. Joseph Hospital with his throat cut and Wiicox is in j The doctors believe Greenacre has a fair prospect of recovery, aithough his windpipe was severed and anumber of arteries cut. For four years the men have not been good friends. - Normal School 4lumni Meet, SAN JOSE, CaL., June 22—The Alumni Associstion of the Normal School held its annual meeting at the school to-day. President Jumes Carson delivered the an- nual address. Dr. James A. B.ack and Professor T. L. Boiton spoke. This even- | Importation into the Uniled States from any | lowed, ing the jarce ‘A Mouse Trap” was pre- ented. A reception and dancing lol-l BANKS OF CLAY RICH IN COPPER Extensive Beds of Ore| Found in Western Texas. Discovered Years Ago by a Soldier, Who Knew Not Their Value. Learns of Hls Good Fortune When Shown a Collectlon of Car~ bonates. GLOBE, Ar1z, June 22.—News reaches here of what is credited with beinga re- markably rich copver strike in the in- terior of Western Texas, and at the same time the mystery of Dr. B. G. Fox's dis- appearance three weeks ago is fully ex- plained. A great deal of secrecy has been maintamed in the matter, but a recent telegram from Dr. Fox to Dr. T. Shields Collins opens up the whole affair. It appears that G. W. Magroum, a brother-in-law of M. V. Garlinghouse, who came to Globe last year, upon learn- ing the value of copper carbonates, said be knew where there was a whole moun- tain of thatsort of rock. He produced a specimen of it, which he was tola yielaed 40 per cent in copper. Immediately he burried back to Texas, to the place where, | years before, when a soldier, he had gathered a few brightly colored speci- mens in total ignorance that they were of any value. Tke locality being io a cattle country and sixty miles off the nearest ratlway, Magroum found the land undis- turbed. He collected a small box of speci- mens and shipped them to the late Louis Sultan, The box was not immediately opened upon its receipt; in fact, it had been for- gotten until Magroum returned to Globe recently and asked Mr. Sultan wbat he thoueht of the specimens. The box was then opened and found to contain nuggets very rich in copper. Mr. Sultan’s death | soon afterward siopped negotiations for a | time; buta month ago they were quietly | resumed, and the upshot was that Dr. Fox was sent out with Magroum to look | at the property. 1 Upon Dr. Fox's report an option was obtained on a large tractof the land. some of which is owned by the State of Texas. | Six sections in all are said to_have been | bonded for $15,000, of which $1000 has been | paid. Dr. Fox’s telegram to Dr. Collins urges the latter to come out at once, asthe mineral find exceeds all expectations. As & mining proposition the new feld offers some novel propositions. 1t is vir- gin ground, and, so {ar as known, no ledges have been discovered. A river | intersects the land, exposing banks of | blue clay that assays well in copper. The | same kind of nuggets are found on the suriace, exposed by erosion. There are a dozen or more persons interested in the | speculation, every one of whom believe: “millions there are it"—and may be. BOWIE STATION-GLOBE RAILWAY. | in there | Constzucticn of the Connecting Link From | Fort Thcmas Will Soon B Under Way. G , Ari1z , June There is every indication now that construction work on the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern Rails road will be pushed 1to a speedy conclu- si Two years ago the road was laid from Bowie station on the Southera Pa- | cific line to Fort Thomas, a distance of | seventy miles. President William Gar- | tand of Los Angeles and Vice-President E. A, Cutler have been |.ece for st veral days in the interest of the roud, and as a result { of their visit it i3 expected that the sev- | enty miles jrom Fort Thomas to Giobe will be built at once. Mr. Garland and Captain Cutler were in consuitation with several citizens of Globe | concerning rights of way through the | town and terminal facilities. A confer- ence was_also bad with the Commercial Club of Glove. The officisls then visited the San Carlos Indian reservation, where there was a conference with Captain Meyer, the Indian agent, and with the leading men of the tribe. S. R. MeClay, another official of the road, is also on the reservation with an | interpreter interviewing the Apache chiefs | and explaining to them Mr. Garland’s | offer. This consists of an indemnity of | $10,000 in cash fora right of way acrossthe 1eservation from Geronimo to Globe; pay- ment for all damage to cuitivated iands, ditches and roads, and for all stock killed. Ii the Indians agree to these terms, then | a permit must be procurred at Washington belore work on the reservation can be commenced. Captain Catter is authority for the state- ment that his company expects to begin construction work witnin the next forty days. When completed, the Gila Valley, | Globe and Northern Railroad will be one of the richest feeders of the Southern Pacitic in the entire Southwest. It is sup- | posed, of course, that Southern Pacific capital will back the enterprise. e ARIZONA SUPERVISORS LOSE. | Distr.ct Judge Boker Decides That They Cannot Legally Assume a County Contract. PHENIX, Arwz, June 22.— Judge Baker of the District Court of the Ter- ritory rendered a decision yesterday that is the wonder and the fear of every County Supervisor to-day. The decision held | that a Supervisor could not legally assume a county contract and that the members of the Boards of Supervisors wers per- son ally responsible for all money dis- pensed in payment of the work done or the materisls furnished by such Super- visor contractor. The case in point was that of the Citizens’ League of Maricopa County against the ola Board of Supervisors— Captain W. L. George, J, T. Priest and E. B. Kirkland. The ground of complaint was that Supervisor Priest had received pay amounting to $400 for superintend- ing the improvement of the Tempe high- way; that Supervisor George received $100 for teams and wagons_.employed on the road, and that Supervisor Kirkland was paid $100 for superintending the con- struction of the jail. Judge Baker decided that all these pay- ments were illegal and that a member of a Board of Supervisors cou!d not become A party to any contract with iself. Further, the sums paid in this case must be returned to the County Treasurer and every member of the board was held personally responsible for the refunding of the amount thus illegally paid out. BB el Walkrd From S-attis to Spokane. SPOKANE, Wasa., June 22.—Mrs. A. Henderson, aged between 50 and 60 years, her daughter, Daisy, 8 years old, a daugh. ter 12 years old and Ellen Peterson, a niece of 15, arrixed in Spokane on ‘Wednesday, baving walked all the way from Seattle. They covered the distance (405 miles) in a few days over three weeks. They had only sufficient funds to pay the freight on their housenhold goods, which | faith In the plan NEW TO-DAY. e A A E DO NOT CLAIM THAT WE ARE SELLING ALL OER GO?I.’S L half price or less; we do not claim that we are selling ogn.h“‘b::lc‘:lmkthu | our goods are right, our prices are right, and our service is the e nmf | Bow to render. Many experienced shoppers and buyers assor: that our regular every. day, all-the-year-round prices are below the so-called “onl-ol-bu-lfness ;;m; that they nave iried, and we seriously believe it. We shall enter a few facts and ask you | to take time to read them. SMITHS’ FACTS. v, Child' ? and Boys' Shoes— i e lon, ter filled with Ladles’, Child’s, Misses’ an Ver 500 nates n et Take yodr chaicefor 50 cents. ' No a shoo (n the lot worth less than $1 25 regular, many of tnem $2. FACT 1. e sonted. Al rempants Vi ou the biggest value in WHITE GOODS ever Dr!v e T omaims et 25-c ot valuos go fn the 5-cent lob, aud many 100 and >2izc Stralght lots at same price. Ribbons. a'l colors, ail silk and satin ribbons In and 12 at 5 cents per yarl. Others get 10c and it to 914 or 10, C s Strong Hose we run sizes larger than others, mostly & T e e xberi ot 1n hendiing (hese goods we learn what makers turn out iha best. Full lines a: 8, 10, 15aud 30 cents pair. FACT 2. Nos. 5and 7 go at 3 cents, anl @ 13%4c for these widihs. FACT 3. FACT 4. FACT 5. ke for fall trade, % 10 force the season in Biankets, but our siock i3 in s e piansare 16 talk absUL 1. Gray or fawn color at 60c, 75, $i—sre cotto ©f cotrse, but they are wonde-fully cheap. Then all the way to $7 for fine Cail- fcrnis wool, double, you Know. o fon department at our personally conducted Pure Food Demonstrat! e e by ‘sice iricliy |0 pIain sight and serve ros all new goods. Thiy week Alanioca Pudding: New Jellies in Glass, 1897 pack ; Kusslan Sardines: 1897 trop Honey, first arrival; aiso first of the season Japan Tea and Caricola Coffec, All welcome. FACT 6. V' , 11 est and daintlest flavored Candies at 10c to 35¢, and the best Pre s Toassoumm ia the city &t $2 gallon, delivered; aleo Fancy Cakes, Daiaty Crackers, Bread aad Pastry. ‘We sell only for cash both in large or small lots. FACT 7. FACT 8. FACT 9. FACT 10. Our clty canvasser will call if you drop us & postal. e . Our 44-page list will be matled anywhere to any address. Ask for it. The car W cxercise In selecting Groceries ana saving we make by prudent buying will gratity you upon trial. CASH STORE We aim to give every one a welcome and to make their stay, whether for a moment or a month, as pleasant as possible. Do not feel that you must buy. We are always “willing" to sell, but make no effort to force goods on our patrons at The Bie Store at the Ferrv—25-27 MARKET STREET. fort experienced on the trip was caused by | gartner, who shot and killed William the cool nights while sleeping in the oven | Voscz at Harrison Gulch, this county, on air. All arrived here in good health, They | April 5 last, appeared for trialin tue will locate here permanently. Saperior Court this morning. A jury was b 536 T swarn at 4 o'clo HEADACHE WEAKNESS |LOSS OF APPETITE | NERVOUSNESS [ SLEEPLESSNESS SPORASE. | His Colonization Scheme Fostered by a | Washington Brotherhood. t SPOKANE, W asm., June 22.—Organized n Spokane last winter, the Brotherhood of the Co-operative Commonwealth is now a flourishing organ n and is one that first hed out inducements to Eugene V. Debs to locate his co-operative colony in this State. For months the local unio o nn - which is affiliated with the National LflaT VIuO-% union, now in session in Chic been in correspondence with Debs, the | National organizer, looking to_the effect- | of the colonization of large areas in | this State. Att LOST MAKHOO0D ad of the_ local union is Wil- liam ardson, Judee of the Superior | Court of Spokane and Stevens counties, who in an interview to- declared his | and said that it could | not fail. i Debs will be at Wallace, 1daho, on Ju 11, the anniversary of the great Ceeir 'Alene strike, to participate in the an- | nual celebration oa that date. From here he will come to Spokane to consult with the local union on the colony nlan. The local union has conducted its affairs quietly and not until to-day was its exist- ence known. ——— Incmdiartsm Near Reddin, REDDING, Car., June 22 —Incendiar- ism seems to be running rampant on the upper Stillwater foothills, a prosper- ous farming nei-hborhood six miles east of Redding. For several weeks past numerous fires have occurred, the last one destroying a residence beloneing to a rancuer named Lock. Lock was away from bis home and on returning found his house a mass of ruins. Several per- sons are susp cted and there is strong | talk of organizing an old time vigilance Cured permanently by the greatest discovery of the committee in that neighborhood d treating the culprits harshly, 5 age. Itis absolutely cer- L tain that Hudyan will cure 00 Much Eain at Redding. vou. Hudyan is a remed REDDING, Caw, June The rain- t . 1 treatment and can be had only from doctors of Hud- son Medical Institute, Cir+ culars free. Hudson Med- ical Institute, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets. HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. HULSON DOCTORS FKEE. HUDSON DOCTORS FRE#K, HUDSON DOCTORS FR! HUDSON DOCTORS FRE TONG PO CHY. storm that began yesterday morning con- tinues. Damage is being done to hay and small fruits. — o Weingartner Under Trial. | REDDING, Car., June Albert We: NEW TO-DATY! HE workman often eats his lunch on the same bench where he does his work. : The office man Successor to DR. LAY )\ snalc‘r:es a few min- PO TAIL sraduae of Z ./ @ utes from his occu- e oAl s A : - lege. after a - e~ LY snnon_ and turns his i ‘practice of £ desk into a_dining- many years in China, table. Neither gets AR EIED) tn) e Francisco. The sur- prising and marvelous cures effected by hic the exercise he needs, neither takes the proper time for herbs demonstixta eating. It is small thelr potence and his wonder that the digestion of both gets out sxill. These herbs cure over 400 differen: diseases, incuding Bright's Disesse, Diax 2 betes, Co: Astbma Iysis, | Bratn, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Biood, Male and of order. Nature works as hard as she can, but there are some things she cannot stand. If | = man gets some foreign substance into the works of his watch, he doesn’t expect the | watch to run until the impediment is re. moved. His own digestive system is a | much more wonderful and delicate mechan. | ism than that of his watch, and yet he neg. lects it and abuses it. He lets it get out of order, and refuses to help it. In the end his neglect reacts with terrible force upon himself. The reaction comes on graduaily however, so that sometimes he scarcely sus: pects the cause. The cause of nine-tenths of the sickness of the world is constipation—a condition so common that four people out of five take it as a matter of course, From this one cause come indigestion ; disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys; biliousness headaches, flatulence, heartburn, impurity of the blood and the serious complications that follow. To begin with, constipation js alittle thing, and a little thing will cure it Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar. coated granules. They give to natare just the little help she needs. They are as ntle as they are efficient, and will per. ectly cure the worst cases of constipation, There is nothing in the world like them s¢ | there can be nothing “just as good.” The 2{;1:%::; ;v_ho tries to sell you something is own inte i i ol erest in view and not For a free sample ;; g C;llos:s, address edical Association, N Buffalo, N. Y. b3 "i‘kaflee xx)zf from 4 orld’s_ Dispensa: . 663 Main Street, they shipped ahead by train. They car- Daid by the sale of 680,000 copies at the ried blankets with them, as well as & | g awky siomsiisly |oha%N0¥ been decided to small quantity of food, The only discom- | Sopies. Addreasaeabors. :*‘N‘m of 500,008 —— e e | Female Maladies All persons afflicted with any kind of malsdy whatsover are inviied to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office huurs—9 A X, 10 12, 110 9 2.2 Sum €y, 10 A 1012 M. PENNVRGYAL PilLs aad Ouly Genutne. Capies ak itsh Dia- in stamps for_particalars, testimonials, and for letter, by return P A0 Cm X R ) s ol ghiend S Cimihe Baja California Damiana Bitters S A POWERFUL APHEODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orzaas | of both sexes, and w grea: remedy for diseases of ibe kidoeys and bladder. A great Restorative, icvigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Mecti &0 lopg-winded testimonials necessary. NALEN, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 825 Market St., 5. F.—(Send ior Ciroviar) These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsorlnjectionsand CURE IN 43 HOURS the eame diseases withou inconvenience, Sold by all dr