The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 3

/ g S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 189 FIERCE WAR OF RACES IN Y WEST Negroes Guard a Jail to Prevent a Threatened Lynching. ENCOUNTERS IN WHICH BLOOD IS SHED. One White Man Killed and Five Others Wounded in the Struggle. FLORIDA'S GOVERNOR APPEALS TO THE GOVERNMENT. Asks That Regular Troops Be Or- dered Out as State Authorities Are Helpless. EEY WEST, Fra., June 25.—This city has been in the hands of a witdly excited | in her engine-room wa- army officers were disposed of by the President and Secretary Alger Thursday. Captain Taskar H. Blies was assigned as military attache at Madrid, Lieutenant J. L. Chamber!ain at Viennaand Lieuten- ant J. R. Williams at Berlin. Captain Bliss will have the most impor- tant place on account of the Cuban situa- tion. A military attache can gather in- formation about strategic positions and militacy information for the War Depart- ment for use in the event of war. SECOMD 1RIAL OF TRE FOOTE. Makrs (he Necessary Speed, but Kills One of Her Oilere. APOLIS, Mp, June 25.—The tor- redo-boat Foote, which failed to make the required speed of 24 knots an hour on her first trial, a few days ago, tad a second trial to-day and met the require- ment. When going at ull speed the heat terrible. Before the measured run was fini-hed John Wad- dell of New York, one of the oilers, was | died. Soon after Assistant { nship was also overcome, | but he recovered. Nearly ull the men in the engine-room required medical atten- | tion. NPT SN | Sa’e of n Kailroad | LEAVENWORTH, Ka June 24.— Judge Hiram P. Dullon of Topeka, Master in Chancery, to-day sold at auction the Kansas Central Railroad and rolling-stock to Walter B. Horn and Thomas Joyce of Brooklyn, N. Y., for §200,000, the iowest bid that could be accepted under the order of sale. The purchasers were represented by P. C. Anderson, son of E. Eilery An- derson, receiver of the Union Pacific. The Kausas Central Company was or- anized in 1871 The road exiends from cavenworth to Miltonvale, 206 miles, —_—— Three-Oent Carfare Cases. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., June 25 —Judge Bhowalter Thursday heard & motion to dissolve the injunction in the 3-cent fare case, the city’s counsel citing cases to show that the Federal court had often changed its rulings when State courts construed the Jaw differently. Ex-Presi- dent Harrison made the principal argu- and uproarous crowd of negroes the past forty-eight hours, culminating in killing of William Gardiner last night and the wounding of five other whites. After the sensational scene at the trial of Jonn- son in the courtroom, when Colonel Pendleton arose and asked if there were not men enough to lynch the prisoner, he was taken to jail. Negroes followed, and a large number posted themselves around it as guards. They would not allow any one to come near, and for a time it was practically blockaded. Finally Shenff Knight managed to get inside and he so posted the deputies as to command it tnoroughly. The Key West Guards were called out in the evening, but it was found then that the negroes had blockaded the armory, and the guards could not getin to secure | their arms. The guards met elsewhere and armed themselves as well as possible and joined the other whites in measures of defense. Later in the afternoon an attempt was made to mob Colonel Pendleton for his share in the attemp: to lynch Johnson. He was waylaid near his house and sev- eral shots were fired. He retreated into the house and with some friends sent shot for shot until the negroes re:reated. it was reported that two were shot in the encounter, as the negroes were seen to carry off several of their number. An immense crowd gathered in the jail square. The negroes were in & fighting mood, and they swore to clean out the whites if Johnsen was injured. They formed themselves into companies and paraded around the jail. The whites were fairly armed by this time, but being in the minority could do nothing but watch and wait. At midnight a party of fifty went down to the jail to try to get into the armory. The negroes ordered them to halt. As they refused the negroes fired. This the whites instantly returned. several minutes the firing was general. William Gardiner was killed and five others were wounded, one severely. The whites then retreated. The negroes fol- lowed a short distance and then returned to the jail. They must have lost about ten men, as many were seen to fall and groans were heard by the deputies in the jail, but no bodies have been found. Later on firing was again begua by some whites, who attempied to siampede the negroes on guard, but the latter were well | armed and replied so sharply that their assailants soon fled. All through the night the firing was kept up. The streets are filled with excited men, most of the whites being at the upper end of town and the negroes down by the jail. There are iwo batteries of United States troops here, Sheriff Knight asked Governor Bipxham this afternoon to call on the War Depart- ment to order out the regulars. The Sheriff has sworn in seventy-five deputies, but their authority is little re- spected. The prospects are grave now and more rioting is expected. The whites are incensed over the killing of Gardiner, while the negroes threaten vengeance if any attempt is made to lynch Johnson, which the whites swear will be done. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.—The | President to-day received a dispatch from the Governor of Florida stating that he feared a race war at Key West at any hour. As it was impossible for him to get any State militia there before Sunday the Governor asked the President to order out a company of regular troops now sationed at Key West, Secretary Alger and Attorney-General McKenna were sent for, and they took the matter under consideration. Florida’s Goverpor was advised to send more defi nite information. A reply came to-night that he was reliabiy informed that an out- bresk might occur at any moment, and | asking that the regulars be putin readi- ness to respond to the order of the Mayor. Alger and McKenns returned to the White House to-night to await develop- ments. Up to alate hour no order had been issued to the regulars. After look- ing up the law the President and his ad- visers aecided, if the Governor feels confi- dent that the threatened troubie cannot be evoided without the aid of troops, and if the Btate militia cannot reach Key West in time, that the regulars will be ordered out. Oabinet officers are still at the White House waiting for additional ad- vices from the Govarnor. THRKE MILITARY A1TACHES. the | For | ment for the comper | 40 Be Named on the Last Day. | WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2 | Sveaker Reed will astonish everybody the | last day of the session. He will on that | day name committees so that each chair- | man wili have time to name eub-commit- | tees and prepare for the Decem ber session. The list as determinea upon Thursday i very similar to the last House. Ken ucky Has an Eartiguake. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 2.—Dur- inga heavy storm Thursday two earth- quake shocks were distinetly felt. The walls of large buildings were shaken 30 as to be perceptible to everybody. The shock occurred at 11:40. The vibrations were from west to e: i Bod Two Suicides at Chicago. CHICAGO, ILL, June 25.—A suicide epidemic swept over the city this morn- ing. William Clausen aimost beheaded himsclf with a knife, and Mrs. Nellie Miller, bride of three months, took chioroform because her husband had de- serted ber. O Hail Damaged Windows and Orops. TOPEKA, Kaxs,, June 25.—Huze hail- stones fell here /ast night destroying win- | dows in nearly every building in the city. | Local giass-dealers are telegraphing Eas: for supplies. The crops are severely dam- aged. e Swi'zerland Needs Small Change. BE. £witzerLaND, June 25.—The Federal Council has authorized the Swiss Minister at Paris to sign the supplemen- tary convention concluded with the States of the Latin Monetary Union, increasing the proportion of siiver coins to be struck by each of the contracting parties. This step is due to the deficiency of smali | change. LA For a Provivional Union. CITY OF MEXICO, Mex., June 25— | The treaty for a provisionai_union of the |five Central American Republics was | signed by representatives of each Gov- ernment in Guatemala. TULARE'S OLOEST PIONEER. Sketch of the L te of ihe Late Dansel! Hun- saker, Wio Neariy Reached the Century Post. VISALIA, CaL., June 25.—One of the most interesting characiers of Tulare County passed from earth when Daniel Hunsaker died at his home near Wood- ville a few ceys ago. While be was one of the pioneers of the Golden State he was also one of that class apily styled *Na- ture’s noblemen,” and a short sketch of | his life will be of interestto the present generation. Daniel Hunsaker was born near Hop- kinsville, Christian County, Ky., on the 19th of Decem ber, 1803, hence he was near- | ing the ninety-fouts anniversary of his | birth when the grime reaper called for him. | In 1815 his parents moved with him to Union County, 1il., where he grew to man- hooc. and married Miss Lottie Kingin 1823. For over seventy years this man and woman walked together down life's sunny siope belore death parted them by first summoning the wife, For thirteen years Mr. Hunsaker and | his wife lived in lilinois, wnere five cnii- | dren were born to them. In 1836 they moved to Jackson County, Missour1, and after a few months they took up their res- idence in the “Platte purchase.” _Six years more and they again moved to what is now Hamburg, Towe. Here Mr. Hunsaker lived another six years, filling several locai offices of honor and trust and prospering financially. But his vealth began 10 1ail and he decided in the spring of 1848 to start for California. After a weary journey across the plains, lasting five monins, ine family arrived in Benic:a, Contra Costa County, September 20, 1848. In the spring of 1849 Mr. Hunsaker moved his family to Martinez and the | nvxt year was elected ireasurer of Conira { Costa County. This office he filled 0 ac- | ceptably that he was re-elected in 1853. But he tired of town life and moved to a farm twelve miles out of Marunez, where he carried on the business of siock-rais- ing for a number of years. In 1869 ne sola his inte-ests in Contra Costa County and made his final move 10 Tulare County, in the rich Woodville Dis- trict, where he remained till his death, greatly beloved by all his relatives and highly honored by his triends and neigh- ors. e often entertained his children and grandchi dren with stories of the early days of the republic, #nd how he had uuder *Oid Hickory’ in the in- wars in Florida, and how earnestly he bad voted for Jackson wienever he | was before the people s a candidate for the Presidency. His fatber and motber bad met Washington face to face, and other famous men ot the Revolutionary times had crossed their path. Daniel Hunsaker to the present generation seemed like a link that connecied the stirring early days of the Union with the wonderfully progressive present. sdmbeiict Petaluma’s Chinese Misnion. PETALUMA, Cavn, June24—On Sun- day evening at the Congregational Chaurch, the Peialuma Chinese Mission will hold iis anniversary exercises. Features of the programme will be a wel. come by Hum Ben Doo; a solo by Fong Sing; a dissertation on A New Heaven and a New Earih” by Chin Gang; “A New Name” by Wong Yo, and various choruses by the cluss. Selected for Foreign Courts by the President and Secretary Alger. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, June 25.—Three of the most desirable assignments for - ON the special train next Sunday to Ukiah the round trip will be $2, and every senger will be guaranteed a seat. e Tiburon ferry 8:30 & M. . WOOL, SILK AND TOBACCO PASSED The Senate Disposes of Three Schedules in One Day. Obstruction Motions - Voted Down With Amusing Regularity. Vest Pleads for the Silk Trade of Japan, but His Eloquence Is Wasted. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.—In the Benate to-day aiscussion of the tariff bill was more fairly divided than usual be- tween Republicans and Democrats, but no long speeches were attempted. More than a dozen votes were taken by ayes and noes, but when the bill was laid aside for the day all the carpet paragraphs of the wool schedule and the schedule itself had been agreed to, and the silk and tobacco schedules had also been finished, so that to-morrow the paragraphs which have veen passed over without action will be taken up, according to Allison’sannounce- ment yestesday, and then the bill will be proceeded with in regular order until the end is reached. When the bill was taken up the pending question was Vest’s motion to make the duty on Saxony carpeis (paragraph 371) 40 per cent ad valorem instead of the and 40 per cent ad valorem. The motion was deleated. Vest offerrd a similar amendment to paragraph 372 (Brussels carpets), and said the duty on mattings was intended to force the people to buy cueap grades of carpets. The amendment was rejected. A similar amendment was offered by Vest to the nexi paragraph relating to velvet and velvet tapestry carpets. Be- fore the clerk began the rollcall Tillman said that as his side of the Chamber was beaten in every instance it was a mere waste of time to have Senators put on record. The amendment was rejected, as was also a similar amendment to para- granh 374 (tapestry Brussels carpets). ‘White of California moved as a substi- tute for paragraphs 375 and 376 (ingrain carpets), the provisions of the existing duty. The motion was defeated. The next paragraph, relating to Ori- ental, Rerlin and similar rugs, was altered s0as to make the rates 10 cents per square foot and 40 per cent ad valorem. White moved to strike out the specific duty on Oriental 1ugs, leaving the duty 40 per centad valorem. Lost. Paragraph (druggets) was modified by strikine out the second clause, and the remaining paragraphs of the wood sched- ule were not contested. Silk, Scibedule L, was then reached. Vest’s motion to make the duty on spun silk (paragraph 382) 30 per cent ad valo- rem, instead of the ratesin the bill, was rejected without an aye and no vote. Jones of Arkansas offered an amend- ment to paragraph rics), and asserted that the duties of that paragraph were highest on cheap silks and lowest on cxpensive silks. These rates varied, be said, from 75 to 100 per | cent. | Platt of Connecticut replied. Japanese | competition, he said, was a very serious question, and hence the daties on Japan- ese goods were high, but the duties in this paracraph were not equivalent to 700 or 10200 per cent. They would not average 75 per cent. {n refutation of that statement Jones produced a sample of Japanese poncee silk valued at 8 cents a yard, on which the duty would be 623 cents a yard. This would, he =aid, be equivalent to over 700 per cent ad valorem, White moved to add to the words “in no case shall any of the foregoing fabrics in this paragraph pay a less rate than 50 per cent ad valorem’’ the words, “or greater rate than 60" When that was voted down be raised the limit to 75, and when that was also voted down he raised the limit to 100 per cent, This was re- jected—25 to 28—and then White raised the limitto 200 per cent. Mantle said that in the Iight of definite- ness of the paragraph his protection friends ought certainly to be willing to ac- cept White's proposition. Platt of Connecticut expressed the opinion that these movements were simply designed to embarrass the friends of the bill. If it were a usual and proper provision he would have been willing to accept White's first amendment. Allison said that if he believed the rates proposea were anything nearly as high as bad been represented he would have sym- pathy with the amendment. There was no reason, huwever, why the proposed limitation should be applied to the silk schedule only. Morgan appealed to the Senate not to make an enemy of Japan by refusing to limit the duty -on a vroduct which she alone produced to 205 per cent. Japan, be said, looked to the United States asa foster mother in trade and commerce. The Eenate ought to have a care not to outraze the feelings of Japan. While the United States had other possible troubles with her her trade was a matter of great importance. She was now having a great warship built at San Francisco at a cost of about $5,000,000. White's last amendment was defeated— aves 23, noes 28—and the paragraph as amended was agreed to. The other paragraphs of the silk sched- ule were disposed of without contention, Schedule F, relating to tobacco manu. factures, was then taken up. The com- mitiee’s amendment to paragraph 210 was | adopted after modification in line with iast night’s caucus agreement. Paragraphs 210 and 211 were agreed to, committee rate of 62 cents per square vard | 334 (silk-woven fab- | Paragraph 212 was amended by making the rate ‘‘on other tobacco not specifically provided for” 55 cents a pound instead of 65 as in the House bill. The duty on snuff (paragraph 213) was fixed at 55 cents a pound. In paragraph 214 the committes proviso putting $3 a pound on cigarettes was stricken out, and the duty on cigars and cigarettes fixed at $4 instead of $4 50 a | pound and 25 per cent aa valorem. This closed the tobacco schedule, and the Senate after an executive session ad- journed. | BEAR-FIGHT WEAR ARLINGTON. Struggle to the Death Between a Year- ling Cub and a Pack of Hounds. ARLINGTON, Or., June 25. — George W. McCready, a prominent sheep man of Klickitat County, and a party of sheep men, consisting of Will Coleman, Miit Moorehead, George Van Ostran, the elder Coleman and a herder, while in the vi- cinity of the “Swamp Corrals” on the upper Klickitat River, a few days acgo, came across a yearling brown bear, which was quickly treed by a pack of coyote hounds, three in number, belonging to Will Coleman. The bear being only a yearling and being treed soeasily, Van Ostran offered to climb the tree and shake him out. The animal held on the limb and refused to be shaken off. Then a rope was passed to Van Ostran, who threw a noose over the bear’s head and, giving the rove toone of the boys who was on horseback, the laiter took a turn around the horn of the saddle and succeeded in pulling the bear down. Then the fun commenced. The bear rushed at the horse and struck him powerful blow with his paw, cutting a de-p gash in the horse’s shoulder and siae and freeing himself from the lariat. The sheep men were all up buil pines by this time and had a fine view of the battle, the | hounds being assisted by a shepherd do. The shepherd getting 100 near, the bear made a lunge at bim, and getting his claws under the dog’s collar, held him off while he delivered a terrific cuff. The hounds closed in to help the shep- | herd dog. They were put out of the game in one, two and three order, with the excep- tion of A. Smyvth's staghound Rattler, which seized the bear by the throat and was immediately locked in an embrace such as only a bear can give. The two rolled over and uver on the ground, the dog never breaking his hold and lying so close to the bea breast that bruin was unable, apparently, 10 squeeze him very hard. Thus they fought for over twenty minutes, until at last the bear succum bed, with his windpipe cutin twain. e GOLD IN THE OLD STONEWALL. Pay Ore Struck n a Famous Julian Mine Which Has Been ldle for Many Years. SAN DIEGO, Can, June 25—T. B. | Shide and George Campbell have made a | strike on the north exiemsian of the | famous Stonewall mine, near Julian, | sixty miles east, that bids fair to be the | biggest thing in the gold mine line thst | has been unearthed here in many moons, | | The two men some months ago procured | & lease of the Stonewall property from the | owners, the Sather Banking Company of | San Francisco, to prospect slong the line | | of the main leaa, from which so many | | hundreds of thousands of dollars have | been taken in the past. Botn had un- bounded confidence in the old Stonewall | as valuable property, aithough the mine | has been empty and the big stampmill | silent these five years, and they se: at work tofind the ore they knew must exist | somewhere onthe claim. 0Oid miners will remember that at one time Governor Waterman could have sold the Stonewall for $2,000,000, but shortly | after that the lead was said to have | pinched out. At auy rate it was lost, and before long the mine shut down. Last week it could have been purchased for one- twentieth the former sum. The strike made by Shide and Campbell is northwest of the present big shaft, and the ore was taken from a 30-foot working shaft. The ledge is fully four fee: wide, | and tne ore, which averages about $35 to | the ton, is free milling and remarkably ! uniform in quality. The ledge has been | followed far enough to show that it is the | true fissure vein, ana witbout doubt an | extension of the great Stonewall lead. | The men sre havpy, and ail Julian is ex. cited over the strike, which promises to send Btonewall stock skyward. e KESWICK BANDIT WOUNDED. Fired Upon by the Driver of a Stage Which He Attempts to Rob. KESWICK, Car, June 25.—An attempt was made by a highwayman at 9 o’clock to-night to rob the stage running between the depot and the town of Keswick, one mile distant. J. McMeekin was the driver, carrying with him the mail and express for the town. When half way back, while driving through thick chaparral, a masked robber called on him to reign up his horse. McMeekin stopped, thinking at first that he bad a passenger. “What have you in the stage?” asked the stranger. *That!” replied McMeekin as he fired a shot from his revolver. With a vell ot pain the robber ran off into the brush. 1t was pitch dark and McMeekiu did not dare to follow him alone. He went to town and collected a posse, which is now | searching the brush to find' the highway- man. He was certainly wounded. McMeekin is a Depuiy Sheriff and never drives without arms. This was the second tima he had been held up within the past moath. The rch will be kept up all night in | the hopes of finding the hizhwayman. He | is believed to be a rough character, who bas been hanging around town for a few days past. He watched the driver at the office in town and knew he carried con- siderable money with him. St et Colfax Kailway Fatality. AUBURN, Can, June 2.— Joseph Sargeut was run over and killed in the Colfax yards by an east-bound freight | No. 5 early this morning. Both legs and hands were cut off and his body horribly mangled. Bargeant had lately been min- ing near Coltax and formerly resided at Truckee. B Chico Chinaman Robbed. CHICO, Can, June 25.—A Chinese peddler was the victim of a highwayman on the Chico and Oroville road, near Petz yesterday. The robber hurled a r-vv;élver at the Celestial and relieved him of $6. DEBS’ “SOCIAL passing out of the dream stage. new movement. speakers and arrange for meetings. ries. this Debs will go to New York and he gets through he will probably sp ize local branches there, - DEMOCRACY.” CHICAGO, ILL., June 25.—Debs’ ** Social Democracy ** is fast It is estimated that 35,000 men and women all over the country have signified their intention of joining the | Debs is now working to prepare literature, secure Each local union of the old Ameri- | ® can Railway Union is to push the work and finish all other prelimina- In about ten days the organization intends to open up all along the line and make socialistic oratory resound in every town. After begin a vigorous campaign. Before Kay 3 | Princess Bunnie 108 and Ponneita 103 also | *Favorice. eak throughout the East and organ- HEAD AND HEAD UNDER THE WIRE Dame Quickly Wins a Race by a Nostril at Sheepshead. Divide and Sun Up Run a Dead Heat for Second Place. Foam Stake at the Eastern Track Taken by the Fleet Filly Kitefoot. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 25.— Charley Tuorpe, astride Dame Quickly, nooked up in the last race with Taral on Divide, and Simms with the leg upon Sun Up and showed ’em how they did itin the West, yetting the verdict by a nostril in a fierce drive, with the other two battling nose and nose for the place, the judges deciding it a dead heat. McCafferty, with his filly Kitefoot captured the Foam' stake. Two favorites were successful: Six farlongs, selliog— Nick 129 (Sherier), - 101, Bliss Rucker 87 (M, *Beldemere 124 (~Mlosn Time, 1:14 2-5. 2 Hugh Peany 126 and Blliaii 118 orite One mile, three-year-ol1 fi lies— *Lady Mitchell 115 (Sloan), 7 1010, Shasta Water 118 (Hennessy), 4 to Poev. 83 110 (Sherren). 5 1o 1 Time, 1:43 1-5. Tiayan: 115, Foam Stake, five furlongs— Kitefoot 115 {McCatterty)®. 4 to 1 Archduke 118 (Sioan), 4 101 Varus 118 (Litefield)**, 6 to 1 *Coupled with Corelil +%( Pride. -5 *Handball 125, Great Bend loniai | ame 118, Arquebus 115, Coreill 118 and False prive 118 al *Favorite. Coney Island handicap, six furlongs *Voter 121 (Sloa 5 " Mhe Swain 112 (Vankuren). 1 to Brandywine 115 (Dogzett), 4 10 1. 1ime, 1:14% Inermission 113, Biue Devil 105, Bastion 1ud, Premier 125 and Hanwell 114 also ran. *Favorite. Mi'e and a furlong. Haphazard 103 (H. ) Maber), 410 1. 0 113, Joe Milier *Fa- 5. *Semper Kg 101 sud Azare 95 also ran. Mile and a sixteenth, high-welght handicap, on tori— Dame Quickly 110 (fhorpe), 6to 1 83 (3ims), 8 10 5. '3 (Taral), 810 5. **Dead heat for place. Time, 1:49 2-5. ~Rifle 114, All Over 125 and Sir Piay 124 also ran. *Favori ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 25.—The track was heavy, aud but two favorites took & - “ n-sixteenths of a mile, selling— *The Kitten 104 (~laughter), even. uiter 106, Rex tegent 1 “Favorite. Six furlongs, maiden th Bonic 102 (Slaughter), -year-olds— 1 1 2 3 dell 107, *Bob White 109, Biscuit Luiter 109 and Aryan 112 also ran. rite. Six furlongs, selli Montgomery 109 (Slaughter), 2 to 1. Horseshoe i obacco 101 (J. Woods), 6 Truxilo 103 (1. Murphy). 12 10 1 Time, 1:19. Johnuy McHale 101, 107 and *Charm 109 's> ran. *Favorite. Ove mile— David 107 (Foucon), 7 to 5. Damocies 100 (Garner), 8 t Linda 100 (Maich-ws), 3 to 1 Tiwe, 1:48, Three starters. One mile and twenty yards, selling— Floriias 87 (krost), St02 Benamecia 107 (Foucon), Hawthorae 111 (slunghier), 1:50! Y Blacking Brush 104 also ran. *Favorite. Soick Five furlongs, Crockett 108 (Garny 101, *Liebe Koss 5 Star 105, and Dr. Paquin 11) also ran. v Sicide *Favorite, LATONIA, Ky, June 25 won four races here to-day. was heavy. Six turlongs. selling— Prince Carl 114 (Beanehamp), 8 to 1. *Duke of Montruse 11112 (Morrison), Prudest 107 (. Reiff), 10 1 ime. 11834 Paisy 107, —First choices The track Belle of Fordl am | 107, Savta Muaria 109, Momus 111, Kan Kan 112, Cad Scorn 11% aui Cerro Gordo 1i4 alse ran. *Favorite Nine-sixteenths of a mile— *Tom Coilins 107 (I. Buiny), 4 to 5. Wilfred Laurier (Murcay) 4 (0 L. The Doctor 104 (C. Reifl), 4 to L. N lop 94 ime, :5814. Fiop | 95, Depending 95, Eambrco: 95 and Elezant 95 aiso ran. *Favorite. One mile, selling— *Orinda 95 (R. Isom), 5 10 2. Jamboree 102 (James), 20 to Par on 102 (Morrison). 8 Time, Kisina 97, ack 104 anu Pete 104 alsoran. *Equal choices in betting. One wile— T 102 Letcher 103 and *ravorite. Five farlonzs— Lady Fiight 98 (T. Burns), b to 1. 3 1 ~ix furlongs, =eliing— *Froniman 114 (C. Keiff). 2 to 1. 3P B 111 (Morrison), 2 t0 1 Cifssie B 107 (Har), 8 to 1 Tim, \nna Garth ‘107, ‘Hibernia Queen 109, Eisket 109, Ida M 109 and’ Tenochtit'an 111 also ran. *Favorite. DETROIT, Mici., June 25 —Five and a half furlongs, Wanga won, Swift second, Cumber- land third. Time, 1:10. Four and » half furlongs, Dutch Gomedian won, Tennis second, Lady Lenox third. Time, 563, Five aid & half farlongs, Little Bramble won, Susie B second, Whyota third. Time, I Six furlongs, Irksome won, W C T second, Waikover tnird. Time, 1:152 Six furlong Proteus third. Time, 1:15. Gentlemen's race, five furlongs, handicap, Blasco won, Spoons second, N. C. Creed third. Time, 1:06. Six’ luriongs, Blark Jack won, Patrician second, Forfeit third. Time, 1:16. — ORIOLES GETTING RATTLED. Once More They Go Dewn Betore the [n- vinc:ble Bostonians— How the Leagus G:mes § and. W, L ko) Crom— w1 . 37 33 740| Piusourg.... 3 ; 3415 .693| Philadeip’ 30 17 \638| Washin ctox 29 18 604 Louisvilie © 25 25 .500] Chicasgo . 24 25 .489|~c Lowms.” WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.—Washing- ton 6, New York 11. Second game—Washing. ton 6, New York 4. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 25.—Brooklyn 11, Poimdelphia 13. ITTSEURG, P, June 25.—Pittsburg 6, t. Lowis 4. BOSTON, Mass, June 25.—Boston 10, Balti- more 9. Pe. Astoria’s Pionecer Pilot Dead. mmm ASTORIA, Or, June . —Captain Philip Johnson, a pioneer pilot of the Columbia River, died here to-day of paralysis aflter a year’s illness. Johnson was born in Newburyport, Mass, in 1820, and was a relative of John Quincy Adams, He came to the Pacific Coast in 1848 and Law- . Lady Cor- | 103, i<hi Gown 103 | 3 ad 95, ‘Bob Kuight | Everest ' won, Dr. Work second, | resided for a short time in California. He received the first pilot's certificate granted for the Columbia River in 1852. It was signed by Governor Gaines, John Couch and Richard Hoyt. At the time of his death he was harbor master of this port. — NO PEACE FOR SPAI Philippine Re-beis Scoff at the Spanish Governor's Manifesto of Pardon, VICTORIA, B. C., June 25.—The Jap- anes: mail arriving on the Victoria to-day contains a published letter from the rebel camp at Baiinkupang in the Philippine Isiands, dated May 18, the day after Governor-General Rivera issued his re- cent manifesto of pardon. The write~ vigorously denies that the rebellion is at an end and states that while the in- surgents started the rebellion with only nine efficient guns, they now have nearly 10,000 Remington ana Mauser rifles which have been captured from the Spanish. “‘We shail never be able to forget the mas-acre of hundreds of our iliustrious patriots, nor the outrazing and murder- ing of our heipless mother: ters and children,” says this patriot. “No decree, no promise, no proclamation, from the (Spaniards will induce us to surrender. { Viva Filipines libre!"” The writer deciares that during the re- cent campaign the Spunish have suffered very severe losses. He says that on the first day of the attack on Cavite the Span- ish troops lost 200 killed, The day follow- | ing 400 more met death. At Selang over 200 Spaniards were left dead on the field. He claim- that at Marinas the insurgents killed 1000-Spanisu, including two field officers, and captured a large quantity of rifies and ammunition. In makin two attacks upon Bakao the | Spanish suff-red a i of 1700 men, while | the iusurgents had 387 killed and wounded in the first assault and 200 in the second, | the rebels finally evacuating because their ammunition ran short. Twelve hundred in killed and wounded is given as the Spanish loss at the capture of Nidang, making & total of mnearly 5000 Spaniards killed during the campaign. As evidence that the rebellion contfnues the writer says that three towns—one in Tombales, one in Isiadenegros and an- other in Tayabas—huve just risen in re- bellion. The rebel troops to wnich he be- longs have left Cavite and are now in { the neizhborhood of Manila, . within an hour's drive of the cit g RENO’S BIG SUIT ENDED. | Verdict Renaered in Favor of the Eastern Heurs in the Senator Foley Estate Cose. RENO, Ngv.,, June 25.—The Foley es- tate case, one of the most important that have been tried in Washoe County in many years, was decided this morning. It had been on trial for twenty-one days and was | submitted to the jury at 2 o'clock yester- | duy afternoon. After nineteen hours’ de- liberation a verdict was returned at 9 o'clock this morning. A previous decision of the court prohib- iting Mrs. Hartley (the slayer of Senator Foley and the mother of nis putative son) from testifying on behalf of the Hartley interest left the quest.on of a division of the estate between Foley’s widow and the mother, sister and three brothers of the dead Senator. The main question was woether a certain contract signed in 1894 by Foley's widow and the Kastern heirs meant a division of the entire estate or |ouly the separate property. The jury | found that the Eastern heirs were entitled | to_one-half ihe estate, valued at about | $78.000. | Assoon as the verdict of the jury was read Hon. Thomas Wren, attorney for Foley's widow, moved fora verdict for the petitioner on the findings, and July 2 was set as the date for the argument on this| question. This is simply a move prelim | nary to an appeal to the Supreme Court. | Thecase has created more than ordi- nary interest owing to the large amount involved and the courtroom was crowded day after day by interested spectators. J. F. Denniss, attorney for the Hartley in- terest, will take his side of the case to the Supreme Court to gain a ruling of that body as to whether Mrs. Hartley can | legally testify. Ifitshould be ruled that | she is'a legal witness then the entire case will have to be reopened. THE JUBILEE IN CANADA. Some Queer Incidents of the Kecent | Celebration. VANCOUVER, B. C., June -There have been many spontaneous and very unique demonstrations of loyalty during jubilee week here. An American citizen, who had his own ideas about ‘*doing in Rome as the Komans do,” refused to stand up or take off his hat when ’‘God Save the Queen” was sung by special re- quest by the audience at a magiscope en- tertanment. The American was roughly handled, being seized by two burly Britons ana dragged cut of the concert hell. | Hon. H. Nosse, Consul in Canada for Japan, was hissed by ultra-British hood- lums as he was raising the royal standard of Japan, used cn special occasions only, 10 the top of the consulate flagpole. Japan's representative felt the insult keenly and appealed 1o the press to make the matter known. This was done and Mr. Nosse eained mach sympathy. In New Westminster, when the Queen’s | message to all British subjects was laid on | the tabie at the municipal Council cham- | ber, ail arose spontaneously and sang the nationsl anthem and suspended business. Widespread comment is beinz made on | the fact that Jsck Tars and officers of the | United Siates battle-ship Oregon took part with the Jack Tars of three warships of the British navy in port, with en- thusiasm and the utmost iriendliness, in the Queen's jubHee celebration in Vie- toria. AKRESTED AT PORTL AAD. San Franci-c> Confilence Men Get Into the Toils. PORTLAND, Oz, June 25.—Detective Maher this forencon arresied two confi- dence operators, giving their names as | Harry White and James Mahoney, who | arrived from San Francisco on a steamer last night. 'When searched at police head- | quarters there were taksn from them a lot | of filled-out bogus checkson the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco and Ladd & Tilton, a lot of Confederate money ana other flash stufl’”’ used by men in their “‘pro- fession.” They had wit 1 them two small locks with which the swinaline lock trick is performed. They ate accused of having swindled a fellow-passenger out of $30 | with the lock, and of rabbing staterooms. | Their pictures will be sent to Chief of Po- iice Lees for identitication. | SR e “hree Violent Deaths at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wask., June 25.—Seattle re- corded three violent deaths to-day. Ah Sing, a Chinese laborer, having been a prisoner in the county jail for five months and recently orderea deportes, cut his throat to-might and died within a few min- utes; Frank Skinner, a Grand Army man, 64 years old and a member of Stevens Post, fell into the bay and was drowned, and Herbert Brannan, the four-year-old son of J. Branngn, a prominent White Rive- farmer, met death by drowning in Cedar River. i gt Port Blakeley’s Swipect an Author. SBEATTLE, Wasu, June 25—It tran- spires that Swanberg, who is under ar. rest for the murder of Michael J. Lions, a Port Blakeley saloon man, is the author of a socialistic work entitled ““The Light of Eden.” . £ CI Kitled Mear Mendocino. UKIAR, CAL., June25.—Fred Kummer- feldt of Sacramento was killed near Men- docino yesterday. He was fishing and fell from a bhigh bluff. Hs skull was fractured and he died instantly, DIES DEFENDING - IS BANDIT SON Rancher Colby of Mid- dieton Slain by a Posse. His Death Speedily Avenged by the One for Whom He Fought. Deputy Storey Mortally Wounded in a Battle at the Old Man’s Farm. LAKEPORT, CiL, June 25.—George W. Colby, an escape from the San Quentin prison, fought a batile to the death with a Bheriff’s posse on the ranch of his father, near Middleton, early this morning The fugitive's father, who assisted in resisting the posse, was shot and kiiled, and James B. Storey, one of the attacking party, was mortally wounded. Sheriff Pardee received a telephone message from Middleton last night, stat- ingz that Colby had been seen at his father’sranch. He at once organized a posse of ten men and started for the scene. They reached the eilder Coiby’s ranch at about 4 0’clock this morning. They found the fugitive's iather, W. R. Colby, 1n hiding in the brush., The rancher, when ordered to hold up his hands, exclaimed: “Pardee, I am ready for you."” The father attempted to draw his revol- ver, but one of the posse was t0o quick for him, and fired, killing him instantly. Then young Colby arese from the bushes a short distance away and fired upon the Sheriff and his men. The first bullet taok effect in Storey’s shoulder, inflicting a fatal wound. Colby emptied his revolver at the posse, and then dropped out of sight in the brush, the darkness enabling him to disappear as though he had van- ished into the air. The officers sprang for the spot where he had been seen, but the most careful search failed to reveal a trace of the outlaw. The entire neighborhood was aroused, and the search was extended. Throughout the day and to-night the sur- rounding country has been thronged with armed men, but the pursuit of the mur- derer has been uravailing. If capturea alive lynch law may rule in fixing upon his fate. Colby was arrested on October 31, 1535, on a charge of burglary. For a number of years people in the vicinity of Middleton had been robbed of various articles. Qae day a party of boys while hunting in the neighborhood found a small cottage in which was stored the stolen goods. Tools, blankets, crocks, lamps, provisions, a sew- ing machine, a whole school library and a bicycle were among the articles. The cabin was watched and George Colby was seen to enter with 4 load of plunder. He was placed under arrest, taken to Lake- port and put into the county jail. Aftera long trial he was finaliy convictad and sentenced to three years In San Quentin. A few days afterward Colby succeeded cutting through the floor and removing the bricks in the wall of the jail. This he did, it is supposed, with the aid of his father, who waiied outside and heiped him to make his escape. A vigorous search was instituted, but without resnlts until to-day. It is not believed that Colby will be taken alive. 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