The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1897, Page 4

ORNEMERT WINS ANOTHER DERBY Oakley’s Classic Event Taken by the Son of Order. First by Only a Head From.;_ the Game Second Cholice, Tillo. The Racs Resclves I:self Furlous Drive Down the Homestretch. into a | the rst 1ace. Tom Ksating's pacing eolt | i [ bt, which made his first record the other aay, this afternoon 29 ciass pace as he pleased 1o ght beats, negotiating tbe first Stam B’ beat Klamath and Uxi in the irots—iwo eni was thrown heavily, oniy ove favorite, May W, winning. Bain Searchlizi of 2 woa the h: feli after the first rice, makisg the irack heavy. o 29 class, three in fvé, Searchlight 0ad secoad; Argotine third. Best tam B won, Klamath time, ongs, Lady Hurstwon, follis R third. Time, . free forall Kentucky Umion third. ng. nird. Time, 1:163. f furlongs, Tomisy ucker Jonn tht won, rd. Time. . July 1.—Five and a balt ae won, W C T second, d. Time,1:08. craps wom, b . Time,1:10. iison second, Score V.ctories—Cmcinnati -Pursu.ng the Orislés. Msy W_won, Flas- | er second, Governor | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, 2 e JULY 1897. SALT LAKE GIVES BRYAN GREETING People of AIll Faiths Welcome the Silver Champion. Delegation of Women Calls Upon Him to Pay Its Respec's. Two Thousand Pecpls Listen to a Speech Upon His Favorite Theme. SALT LAKE, Uragm, July L—William Jennings Bryan arrived-in Salt Lake at 4:30 o'cloek this morning over tbe Oregon short line. He remained in his car at the depot until 8 o’clock, when he was es- corted through cheering of throngs, who were anxious tc catch a glimpse of his face, to the home of his oldtime friend few days there’il b= man’s blood w‘m’e,; ara it will be on my hands.” e SEATTLE’S CELEBRATION. SIS sttt The Chicago of the Pacfiz Norilw.st Eaters Upon o Tiree Days’ Démcnsirot or. SEATTLE. Wass, July 1.—Seattle this morning inaugurated the most l{ollba' Fourth of July celebration in her history. The festivities are to las: three days— Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There 3 > -P- o bas never been such extensive prepara- s s s BEsthy tions made by the municipality for a cele- | Seventh and Market: Sts. bration, more time and money having | - T be:n expended in this direction thao on g i any other similar occasion. | THE GREAT The entire . and pariiculariy. thy merchants and busivess men, entered into the affair with & will and enthusiasm : 3 s BT befitting the occasion. lmpesing arches i g have been constructed over the principal | 4 ——— thoroughfares. The one on First avenue e L towers nearly to the height of six and | 5 seven story buildings and it is beautifully | ee——— B o | decorated and hung with pictures of | o e, < Washington, Lincoln, Grant apd others of o the Nation’s most notable patriots. - . < < The Government training-ship Adams | S _l ] . 5 2 will be here to-morrow, and likewise the | .- tl 2 battle-ship Oregon o Sam;dny, when the | Rl o mariaes will give a land demonstration. C in g To-day’s festivities have been more or! OntlnueS- less marred by inclement weather. Dur-| |ing the :aren\aon the wind. blew almost a | . gale from land and ses, and to-night gentle | B AS ghia But mons ihe less weicome showers are || . Our immense Stock:of siigh laliibnz-_ - o haaraal damaged goods is rapidl e city was this evening lighted and § ..o pof hé Hliuminaied as mever befora.. Visitors are |}y before the onsla of i { ! and classmate, Frank B. SBtepbens, where | be breakiasted. He then held 2 public O=10, July 1L-Cleveland 6, K¥., July 1.—Loaisville 4, Ciz: s v HOTI EBACING AT RACISE; “ Merting Wins the Mile Open Frema Fost. “isid of Crack Wheelmen. 1—A C. Mertins to-day defeated - the best field of racing men on the American racing path in the mile open. . Cooper, Baid, Mertins, Hicks, r, . GArdiner and Cabaine at the belt ak, . gaining prised Meri and . puiled -the Gar: , Cabanne naway. Mertins rdiner .on the the bome: into the str: pocketed be maker dropped o made a's £ and ran tbe bank, carryin, with Meanwhile: Mertins dog for dear e three men came whirlwinds. Ten could not meke up thelost ore the tape'was créssed. Gar- d for taird place mght winping by an inch. Time, g STOCKTON,.CaL., 1—The recently ganized trotting club. bas notified the author Saz Francisco that it propose nder to Santa Assoct The dates selectea se following the Siate Fair at amento. - It has been reported. here t Santa Rosa cffered $1000 bonus for the k, but the local ciub insists that it is Tegular “successor of the old Valley and, having -complied witk es, must be accorded the regular Toe - jocal - club has already 3 announced the outiine of events, sad it July 1.— | comparas - favoraply . with any district of tbe | gssotiation iu the State. CE oI gain & FWinner. LONDON, Exs, July L—At the third racing of ihe Newmarkei first July meeting to-day Lord Rosebery’s bay colt ‘elasquez, ' ihree years old, won the ce of Wale: kes of 10,000 sovereigns. nt. of the Thistle was wee! the Felasguez 4 SRR Big Meet of Canadian Wheelmen. TORONTO, Caxans, July L—Eight thon- -~i-2 | sand wheelmen attended the annual meet 104, Nay Nay and | of the Canadian Association.at Chatbam The track was slow and only .one adian record was made. Many om American cities were present, butonly s few American riders competed. ST R AT PBaldwin’s String Keaches Saratoga. . SARATOGA Y., July L—The Sants Ania stabie of ucky’’ Baldwin arrived to-day from Califarnis. The horses num- ber fourteen, including some of the best 3-year-olds in training. 0¥ irg:rx 113, Kitt 112 | . T TRe Satees o) . TWNS SAN. FANS TO FLY. f bl & .| Hangs Head Dewnward for a Half-Hour Frem High Bridge, and Is Rascued. ! With D fiiculty. - e NEW YORK, N.-Y., ‘Juiy L—Patrick Cook went to Hizgh Bridge and confidently expected to fiy from there to the Battery, - But as he was preparing to starc he slipped 1 ~ Gardiger. - Rosathe dates formerly beld by the San | PASO ROBLES’- BEAUTIFUL GODDESS. Miss Hattic Dempsey PASO.ROBLES, CaL, made in this city the coming celebration of fore attempted in this vicinity. one, several of Paso Robl were carried off by Miss H Miss Dempsey is a beaut popular young ladies in San L to Reign in the Southern Town on Our Natal Day. ; July L—Judging from the preparations that are being be contest for Goddess of Liberty was an exciting ’ most popular young ladies being candidates. The boners tie Dempsey, wio was elected by s majority of 1110 votes. | brunette, charming of manner and one of the most s Ovisro County. the Fourtk will eclipse anything bereto- LUGD'S CAREER OF CUTLAWRY ENDS | A Notorious Horsethief Finally Caught at Tehachapi. Succeeded for Many Years in| Eluding Officers on His : _Trail Sald to Have Stolen Over a Thou- ! sand Animals From California | Ranches. | - BANFORD, Car, July L—Santos Lugo, | the . notoricus horsethief. who has stolen over 1000 horses daring his career of out- | lawry, was captured last nizht at Te-, bachapi by Officer John Hett, and was brougkbt to Hanford tbis morning by Con- stable. Beuck. Lugo was arrested on a | warrant from this county issued in July, | 11865, and reissued by the Grand Jury " here, charging bim with having stolen five | horses from different persons in this city. | Lugo came to. Kings County in 1892 from | | Los Angeles and for three years xept up | | his incessant stealing.” He took bis stolen animals to tbe Indian reservation near Portervilie, where the Indisns secreted them -jor a long time, until Detective Frank Griffith, who is known over the | State as a man of rare tact in captunng | norsethieves, and Constable Harry Bern- | stein went there and recovered seven of | the stolen animals. Froni here Lugo went | to San Luis Obispo County, and he was | | teen with a packtrain of stock, but was | not captored. He then went to Oakdale, | | in San Joaguin County, where be lived | | for some time: ey | - The cfficers soon found his trial, and he | |-was forced to the southern partof tbe| | State, locating at Redlands, where he | |'worked for a while, leaving there with | | some stolen stock. He next-tarned up in | ‘Kern County, but elided the officers and | went to An Camp, from which piace | tie went to Byrom Bprines and seitled. | ‘When bis teail was foeud there he wen: | to the vicinity of Tehachapi and made his biding-place in the mountains. He -came down to the town of Tehachapi ves- | | | While fungi are plants, said he, they pos- ley a week age, wherein the executive was sounded as 10 wheiber it woula be accept- | abie to him to withdraw McCord’s name | and accept in lieu the name of some can- | didate to be agreed upon in Arizona by a | convention of representative Republicans. | e e | HIGHLAND GRANGE LECTURES | Bioleiti Iastructs the Farmers on Meth- <ds of Exterm:nating Fungus Parasites. WRIGHTS, Car, July L—Mr, Bioletti spoke on “fungus parasites” at the Far- mer's Summer school this afternoon. sess 1o chloropbyll and therefore cannot live on inorzanic matter. Tne common molds which grew upon bread, meat and fruit, live npon dead organic matter, while others grow only on living plant:. The lecturer expiained the varicas ways in which fungi attack planis, some by enter- ing the plant cells and rovbing the plant of pourishment from within, others stiek on the outside of the leaves, so that the noarishment in the cells passes into the fungi by osmosis, others exude a peison, | while still others act in different ways. Many practical sugeestions were given for combating fungus diseases, and the various preventive and combative meas- ures were summarized as follows: De-| struction of spores attached to the seed, killing of mycelinm on outside of leaves, prevention of development of spores on leaves, destruction of affected tissu., Tle- struction of dead vegetable '~stter har- boring spores, destruction of ecc.wple- mentary bosts, rotation and diversifica- | tion of crors and cultivation of immune | varieties. He strongly advised farmers o send to the University of California for bulletin 15 of the agricuitural department, which gave the remedies for variousdis- eases, The following lectures for next week were annonnced: Professor E. A. Rossof | Stanford Univer-ity on Thursday afier- | nocn, on_“How Economic Changes Are! Putting New Sirains on Poblic Men™; | Walter Gifford Smith on Wednesday evening, on “A War Correspondent in Japan”; W. J. Erwin on Thursday even- ing, on “An Eve:ninz in Childnood’s Rea!m,” and Irving Scott on Friday evening, on “Our Navy. ! | i | | e TEK1AR’'S INDI«N CARNIVAL, Wild-Oats Danece to Be Indulged im by | Eed-Skinned Warriors. UKIAH, Can, July L—Great lxeih'-‘ ment prevails here among the Indians of tbis and Lake counties. On Siturdsy next there will be held for the first time at this place in twelve years the wild-oxts dance by the various tribes of Indiansof this part of the State, and large numbers ol aborigines are flocking bere to take part. Fifteen of the finest specimens of the race will lead tbe dance, amorg the | number being Bu-Sham-Mah, Powley and | & Sa-Ha-Beshn. Chief Chab-Lie of the Pi- Beoin il 94 diso fan. *Fa- Six tariongs, sflxj‘i:’[;nn tort— *Zanane 105 (0’ ), even.: Lecide 103 (Harme), 15 10 1 Bilalli 104 (U'Connor). 6to 1 . ime. 1:14 1-5. Diversion 1 Discount 108 and Alvarads 105 also ran. vorite. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Juiy L—The track was stll heavy and tLe favorites were defeated 5. *Fa ‘and fell, aud it was a miracie:that he es caped faliing to the piles of rocks on the new speed way, 150 feet below. Hecaught .| at. the ropes,. hung ~head .downward for baif an bour, thirty feet below the bridge rail, and was with difficuity rescued. Cook is 35 yearsold. and until recently was & stonecutter. Now be is employed as a gateman on the elevated road. He began upon his flyitig machine when but _terday and was arrested. | Lng&wu boH: and ninununAn- | getes County. He was convicted of cattle- ial ocoasi [ steaiing in that connty and sentenced 10 ' 3130 music. suppiied by Tadisns. irom fi"‘:‘" %::nh,unfln °b§:'”";‘;}' Ed° °r'a’; the Covelo tribes. Those taking part in oS he came 1o Kings Connte e wer | the dance will be arrayed in complete B nEy. A W& | aporiginal costumes. My“y visizors from oo weil Fs desperate, ?"d-.'““'“’ | S8an Francisco and the East who are so- s Stk Yo s ‘.':‘;‘g Tice | journing at the various resorts in this sod D Whien sen at jail be “m;"nmg Lake counties bave signified their inten- | tion of visiting Ukiah during the Indian i nolevilie camp, north of this place, has I the affair in charge. with one exception. Marzella wbn the Missouri selling stake ridden by J. Woods, the California midget. Five furlongy maiden two-year-olds— Jautie Barns 105 (Parron), 5010 1. ~Dornsie 108 (Webater), 5 10 5. .. The Frewer 108 (Freeman), 4 to 3ime, 1:10. Temanite 105, Pri ok 305, Liztle Gallast 105, Newie Hell 103, Dr. Fa- auis 1t h asc 108, Higa Prieste i S50 Easy Stride 105 aiso ran. *Favoriie - 00 | | 19years of age, and since then the sub- ject has never been absent from his thoughts. Recently he came to the con- closion that his sixteen yi of l=bor had ended in success. With his own hands be bad built a parachute of “oiled canyas and steel ribs and strong cords, and he tuok a week from his work to give the necessary finishing touches. Accompanied by a man whom he had -hired to help him he 5 six farlongs. maiden two-year-old Beile Diabio 102 (Deax). 4 10 y | started for High Bridge. The para. ;?La“lg:?d 15: k::::;‘?i:g 2| chute was 1§|t§nod to the aqueduct 3 - 3 by a rope that was. to be loos- Time, 1:2235. Chepata 102, Bes et | 1 107 B inrickson 104, *E1 Alrsa 105, Mondam. | €0ed by & jerk when Cook was in 308, Garpet Rivple 104, Flay Boy 104 aud Nyiie | Position. Policemen near by suddenly 104 sisoran. * Thireen-six:eenths of 3 mile, selling— Ttopia 107 (Garner). 3t01........... May Gallop 105 (D. H-nuessy), 1216 1 Benameia 110 (Foucon), 3161 ... Time, 1:29. Zarins 95, The Piane: M H 103 and *Greyhurst ;0% aisoran. *Favorite. vorite. heard frantic cries for heip. They found that Cook had lost bisfooting and was hanging - helpless in a tangle of ropes thirty feet beiow them. He was taken to the police station and locked up and later arraigned and discharged with a warning. —_— FIVE GOOD IND14NS. Léve of Alcohol Takes Them to the Happy -Hunting-Grounds. BRAINERD, Mixx., July L—Five In- dians, incinaing Chief Wee Sug, -are dead at Malone’s Poiat,on Mille Laes Lake, and several others are expected to die, the resuit of the drinking of pain killer, hair oil and other preparations containing al- cobol. Tpe Indian payment bas been going on there, and the redskins gorged tiremselves with this stuff, which was The Missour! selling st: Marzalia 93 (J. Woods), Ben Frost 98 (Britton). : ¥red broens 96 (Comos), 4 10 3 *~Coupled with Ben rrost. Time, 15 ‘Barrisso 100, *Tom Lilly 100, *Nighigown iv0 snd Equitome 101 also ran. »Favorites In betting coupied. - six farlongs— 01 One mile, selling— hofce 104 (Garner), 7 to 2. ppy 89 (Eebo), 8106 ... .. ridas 103 (~lauzhter), 6 to me, 1:3033 Roo oy *Favorite. 5 II 101 also ran. Five forlones, malden two-year-olds— *Dolac 108 (Brition) 4 to 5 I . Belance AN 105 (Combey, 1376 1 'z | brought from Malone's trading post. In- Bkip 105 (Wa'ren), 610 1... & _3 | dian riders are scouring every part of the Time, 1:0834. Brightie B 105, Mound City 103, | reservation to bring the band together at Kings Pou 105, Alile B 108, seven Siipper 165, Des Moines 105, Kesmin 105. Deerfoot 108, Fir Joseph Lister 10, African 105 and Goveraor Royd 108 also ran. ' “Favorite. ANACONDA, Moxt., July L—The sen- sation of the meeling occurred to-day in the point, and serious trouble may resuls, as the redskins think Malone is to blame for the deaths, If 'hi.'k&un be gotten there is no telling'what will happen. Par- ties just home from the point say ihe ex- citement runs high, -| the chances ot M. H. McCord for confirma- talk of hi« crimes, and seemed very indif- | ferent. When several of his Indian eol- | leagues have been arrested thetrial will be begun. ARIZONA’S MIXED POLITICS. Enemies of McCord Fail to Agree Upon an Opposition Candidate for Govzraor, PH@ENIX, Ariz, July L—A resolution that the President be “requested to ap- point the best equipped and most ac- ceptable candidate for the office of Gov- ernor of Arizona’ was adopted during an exciting session of the Republican execa- tive committee to-day. The session was called solely for the purpose of opposing tion by the Senate to the office namea, but a peculiar condition presented itself. The general sentiment was hostile to the President’s nominee. Oniy one man sup- ported him and he was Charies H. Akers, the newly installed Territorial Secretary. One of the committee’s membersis Isazc Stoddard of Yavapai, a legding candidate for Governor. The Pima County member came 1nstructed by his centra! committee to vote for R. A. F. Penrose. The resoiu- tions committes was instructed to report a resolution “iadorsing agubernatorial can- didate and requesting the appointmeat and confirmation of such choice,”” bat the committee could not come to an under- standing. Every olber man had hisown particular candidate. Thus it happenea that the resolution was not stronger and that no candidate was named to succeed MeCord as the choice of the field. _ The committes indorsed a telegram by its acting chairman to President McKin- carnival Sieh gt e Warring Ukiah Corporatioms. UKIAH, Can, July L—The war be- tween the rival electric light companies at this place continues. To-day George A. Sturtevant, the District Attorney and attorney for the Ukiah Electric Company, | filed a complaint on bebalf of the people of the State of Californis, ex rel. C, B. Johnson, against the Mendocino County Electric Company. Johnson is president of the old company, aud brings this suit as a taxpayer, and claims that tbe defend- ant has for two months exercised withont any warrunt, charter or grant the fran- chise and privilege of operating electric lights and motors in Ukiah city. Heasks thai the defendant be exciuded from all corporate rights and that the corporation be dissolved. e T Fisalia Murdor Mystory. VISALIA, Can, July L—A Coroner’s inquest was held to-day over the body of a Chinese merchant who suddenly de- parted this life yesterday. It was given suicide, but an examin: Tpse by the undertaker revealed a horridle gash in the man’s throat that had neariy severed the head from the body. The dead man had also been dealt a hard blow on the bead. The officers are satisfied that murder has been committed. i Kflled in San Antonio Canyon. POMONA, Car., July 1.—James Doug- reception, and, although his temporary ebiding-place was in the suburbs, bu dreds called to see him, and he was the bands of his friends” until about 12:30 o'clock. Among the callers was a delega- tion of ladies headed by State Senator Mattie Hughes Cannon. Following these was a delezation conspicuous among which was ex-Congressman C. E. Allen (Republican). At 1 o'clock Mr. Bryan was given a luncheon st the Alta Ciub by Manager E. A. McDaniel of the Heraid. There the siiver champion me: the members of the State Democratic Committee and other promisent citizens. The luncheon over, & short time was spent in social conversa- tion with a large number of citizens, among whom were Governor Wells and other prominent Repubticans. Later be transected considerable business in re-ard to the trans-Mississippi coagres:, which will be held here on the 14th, and at which Be will preside. Mr. Bryan was driven to the intersec- tion of Main and South Temple streets a: 5:30 o’clock, and witnessed the laying of the cornerstoné of the monument io Brig- ham Younz. The Salt Lake Theater was packed to suffocation this evening, fully 2,000 peo- ple being rreseat. Judge Goodwin of the Salt Lake Tribune presided. Mr. Bryan speech was along the usual lines. So as 2n international sgreement was cou- cerned be bad no faith thet it wonld ever | be reached. He did not believe the silver forces had made any mistake and, instead | of being weaker, he believed they were stronger now than ever before and that they were constantly growing. The silver question hed now reached a point where it would pe disastrous to leave the ratio | in doubt, and the popular ratio was 16 to 1. Bimetallism was growing, he asserted, at a rate that would astonish its enemies once they becanie aware of the facts. At the conclusion of his lecture Mr. Bry- an heid an informal reception, and left the theater in time to catch the 1:45 o’ctock westbound Rio Grande and Wes:- era train. e g TOM WAIMOMS PROTEST. Warns the Populists Against Mortgaging Iheir Fotes to Br ATLANTA, Ga., July L—Thomas E. Watson, in to-da; ue of his People’s party paper, charges that the fusionists have entered into a compact to deliver the Populist vote to the Democrats in 1900, and that the $1500 recently contributed to the Populist fund by Bryan out of the proceeas of bis book sales is the first in- staliment of the purchase money. His| editorial conciudes as foilows: “We could wish that Bryan bad kept his 100ney in his pocket. He bas made a mistake—just as he made a mistake when he joyously rushed a telegram of con- gratuiation to McKinley. How such a de- { voted champion of the people could find t in his beart to rejoice in the election of 2 representative of zoldbugs and corpora- tions we have not yet been able to com- prebend. Baut, baving thrown out these few remarks, we recur to our question: | ‘Why have the fusion Populists taken Bryan’s money if they are not under obli- gations to deliver to Lim the Populist vote in 1900?7" BRYAN JTINERARY, Dates for the Oraler’s California Tour Eerised. STOCKTON,CAL, July L—Theitinerary of William Jennings Bryan’s trip through Californis has been revised by Chairman Gould of ibe reception commiitee and fin- aily adopted. The itinerary is as foilows: Arrive at Sacramento Ssturday, July 3, at 5 A% ; lesve Secrementost 9 A. X: arrive st stockton st 11 A ¥ ; leave Stockton at 1:30 P. u_; stops of fifteen minutes will be made a1 Modesto, Merced and Madera. Arrive at Fresno at 5 P. . ; leave Fresno Sun- dsy, July 4, 8t 12:55 4. .; arrive at Los An- geles at 1:30 P. X.; leave Los Angeles Tuesdsy, July 6, 8111:45 & M.; thirty-minute stops in th Bakersfield and Tulare. i Arrive at Oakland pler on Wednesday, July | 7, 8% 9:15 A. X.; arrive at Alameda at 9:30 A M.; ieave Aiameds at11:30 A. X.;sTTive st Oaklsnd at 12, noon; leave O kiana at 2 p. x| Arrive at San Francisco on Wednesday, July | 30 ; leave Saa Francisco, Thur: t 9 A ».; arrive at San Jose A M5 at4d P. X.; arriv i sacramento at7:30 P. X.; leave Sacramento at 12, midnight. WARTHAN CANYON'S MURDERER. Leon Hill Hed for a Long Time Meditated the Killing of Young Lloyd Luke. FRESNO, CaL, July 1L—Coroner Long bas returned from Warthan Canyon on the West Side, where he held an inquest over the body of Lioyd Duke, who was killed Leon Hill last Sunday night. The evidence tended to prove that the murder was cold-blooded and pre- med iated ; in fact, the circumstances ap- pears to be such that the murderer will in all probability pay the penalty on the gallows. Feeling on the West Side, where both Duke and Hill lived, is very strong against the yer, Duke having been held in high es by all. There is no doubt tkat if Constable Atkinson had not tsken prompt measures to get the prisomer out of the reach of the citizens of Warthan Canyon they would bave iynched Hill. The pre- liminary exsmination of the murderer will be held at Coalinga next Wednesday, and a strong guard will be sent with the prisoner from the Sheriff’s office. The officers do not treat lightly the ire of the rugged citizens of the coast range canyon. ‘It is gatbered from the evideace ad- duced at the inquest that for several bours Hill bad persisiently tried to provoke Duke to quarrel and fight, in order to :n pretext on which tu shoot him. He e up a system of annoyances. and finally succeeded in exasperating Duke. Then be sbot bim. Duke lived until the forenoon, his last statement being: “Len has had it in for me for alonz time. and I guess be is now. He is a big man and his name is up. I guess he is satisfied.” The victim was unarmed at the time of the shooting. Hill frequently threatened lass was crushed (o death by a bowlder | to “do Duke up.” Recently, when deliv- rolling upon him while engaged in hy- draulic mining in San Antonis Canyon | tion was called to some to-aay. He leaves a widow and child in | clothing, and he rem; Qaklasnd, his atten- isod on his thai’s bullgck's blood. In & ering meat near Hot Sprin; “Yes, but coming in on every boat ana .train, and the hoteis are already taxed to their full | eapacity. To-morrow Governor Rogsers, accompanied by his staff and other ringuished visitors, will participate in the doings of the day. ° & Britisa neighbors from the North are bere in iarge numbers in apparent ap! ciation and gratitude for what Americans bave been doing in the matier of the suc- cess of the jubilee. To-day’s programme incinded a parade, a tug-ofswar, partici- | puied in by different nationalities, yacot racing, baloon ascension and a fireworks disp.ay. 5 . S g FRESNQ CATTLE THIEF CAUGHT. Robert W. Ward Confesses: That He Has Been Seiling O.her Pecple’s S.ock FRESNO, Car, July L—Deputy Con- stable Crutcher yesterday arrested acattle ! thief named Robert W. Ward at Lanes Bridge, on the San Joaquin River, and the p ner is pow in the county jail | Whaile being brought to this city last | night Ward made a confession to the | officer, admitting several thefts of cattle. | The deputy constable ziso tock an Indian | Pollasky, bus did not lpck bim up because !5t acpeared tbat be was led by Ward throagh geception into ing the catsle, not bei beeves belonged to The Iadian is in the ¢ watched. g aware tbat the! one where he can be tions on pastures in the Pollasky neighbor- hood for several monins, and it was not until Crotcher took hold of the case a iew | weeks ago that a elew was found. Ward has been living at Pollasky ior the past | year, and bis reputation bas not been of | the best. He engaged the services of | M to assist hum in stealing the | cattie, representing to the Indian tha: the sicers beionged to bhim and that he had a right todrive them t9 market and sell them. Thoeir usnal procecure was to or 10 o’clock at night and drive them to Fresno, arriving bere sbout daylight the nex: morning. The thief bas been dispos- ing of the beeves to John Carrere, who city. i —_—— f TACOMA'S FLORAL FIESTA. ' His| Tweniy-Fye Thousand People See Griggs Crowned Qusen of the Roses. TACOMA, Waisa, July L—Tacoma’s second annual rose carnival began most auspiciously to-dayv. Five militia com- | psnies from Whatcom and Seattle arrived | this morning by steamer and were es-| corted by local companies to the Tacoma | Hotel. where Governor Rogers and Briga-| dier-General Mclntivre heia a reception | between 11 and 1 o'clces. At 2 o'clock | the parade formed on Pacific avenue, | moving st 2:30 in three divisions, two | miles in lengtn, to Wiight Park, where | 25,000 people bad gathered to see Miss | Anna Griggs crowned Queen of the Roses. ? Sarrounded by her sixieen maids of honor | <he smiled approval upon her lovai sab- | jects, and knighted Colonel C. P. Ferry | and President Frank B. Cele of the Rose | Carnival Association. Governor Rogers and siaff thep reviewed the parade. f This evenin- the carnivsl concert was given at the Tacoma Theater, a feature | being the rendition of the canta's, “The Rose Maiden,’’ by a choras of 200-yoices. To-morrow a water pageant will be beld, the feature of which will be the wedding of Tacoma, represented by Miss May Hall, to the sea. Aquatic sports will come next, to be followed by the carnival pall at the Exposition building in the evening. Sat- technics. p i Tacoma is a mass of bunting, flags and roses, and thousands of visitors are in the citr. PREMATURENESS i {CURED IN 20 DAYS. ALL THE WASTE {named Tom Murpby into custody at| ssisting in steal- ! but Ward. | These two bave commitied depredl-i run the cattle out of the pasture about9 | conducts a slaughter-bouse west of tZis’ urday wilt be given up to sports and pyro- || crowds that hdve taken posses sion of our store since we started- this extraordinary sale. e’y Sold such an ‘immense number. of {| shoes_that -we probably will not || be able tocontinile ‘this.sale af i] ter next week. “As fast .as: ] can get the godds in ‘shape:we are 'placing them “on isale; ~As ‘the |} fire caught ys when we were {] filling some unusually: heavy. or- i | ders, this damaged' stock will bé |. 1] found .to .be all' new and of -the |] latest style. ~ ~ o During . this sdle:all of . undamaged Black.Shoes.w marked down 25 per cent, and < | our Tan’ and: Ox-Blood. Shoes g @ cut 50 per. c'er;t. > e Ceerenee seEtessRIIeTeas Be ' BELOW ARE SOME NEW | CREAT BARCAINS. 50, Ladies’ regular sz ‘latest style ® Oxfords for s0c. . * 35 { Ladies’ regular $2. $l'25‘ Oxfords for $1.25.. i sl Q0. Ladies’ Tar Southern Ties, - * cloth tops, dime toes, extreme- Iy handsome, always sold for $2, during $2 00 Our’ own make of Ladies’ . * Ox-Blood Lace and Butfon ~ Shoes, coin- and needle toes, redyced 15 el o NS 3 Our own_ make of Ladi s"75' $2.50 Lace and Button Shoes; latest styles of coin, needle and narrow square toes. This is a very popular shoe.. - sl 5(), Ladies’ Fine: 'Kid 'Button 3 ® Shoes, pointed. and -narrow square toes.. “An unusually. good bargain at $1.50. . 25¢. We have 200 pairs of Children’s ®. good- wearing. School.' Shoes to sell at this marvelously low price ot 00, Children’s and 75¢ & _$|-00. Misses’ _ fine cloth- top Lace Shoes, coin and narrow square toes, latest and nobblest style,:very goed: values-at $1.50 and $1.75 S Children’s cloth tops, SOC & 75c'_h and-tufned-sola Shoes, pointed and nafrow. ‘square toes, worth really' $1and $1.56. " o il 1Qc. We: have”some Infants’. Button ® Shoes, all styles, as low as . 1oc; and from that up to 5o¢.. ‘Cheap.at twice 50 late style g AEOUT 150 CASES - J. OF MEN'S SHOES, ' Slightly damaged, are all we haveieit. | .Two or three dayswill probabiy. ses follawing prices them cleared out. . The will tell why: "~ S Men’s $2.50 Shoes.fo Men’s $3.00 Shoes. Men’s $3.50 Sk Men'’s $4.00 Shies. for. Men’s $3.00 Tan | Boys’ irén-wearing Shoeés; with'¢oi and narrow square’.toes ahd: extra dou- | ble soles, reduced from: $1,50-to.£1.dur- ing sale. . o, Ce S Open at 9:39 a3 range stock’ clesed bew tween 5:30°apd 7 o'clock. TISSUE OF THE BODY CAN BE RENEWED AND REINVIGORATED No damaced shoes ‘exchang and no mati ocders Slied. NOLAN &€0. | T I =4 s [ B RAINS Omy o0+ by Hudyan. This re markable remedy treat- ment has been indorsed by over 10,000 cured men. You should read these testimonials. Itis a fact that Hudyan' does cure. Call or write for als. Institute, Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets. CONSULT HUDSON FREE. CONSUET HUPSON BOCTORS FREE: CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FRE . CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE, VONSULT HUDSON DUCTORS FREE. g = =) o | w< o] 4 = o = =5 B = — =] !BY VIRTUE OF TWO DECREES OF THE Superior Court_in and for the City and Cousty sc0, Sia‘e ¢f California (Department of which decrees was e and dar of Novexber, 1893, and the | sccond of which decrees was made and is daed e 25th day of J=De, 1867, and both of which de- crees were made and entersd in a0 a€tloa pe wing. in sald Superior Court wherein Adam Grast is plain:iff ava Danie] T. Murphy aod ochers are ‘de- fendants, belog case No. 48,088 in the said court, the undersign-d, who was by cour: appoiated Teferee In said action, will seli ‘a1 pubdlic aaction, atihe suction reoms of 7 6. B, Umbsen & Co., 14 Nontgomery 8¢ in ssid City acd Coumty of Sam Franchee, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Septembder. 4. D. 1887, a& 12 o'clock noon of that day, to the Dizhewt b dder for cash in iawfal momsy of i2e United Statws,’ and sutj-ct 10 copfirmaiion by said cour, al taes L piece or parcel of iand siiaae, Iving the City and Coanty of San Fras- el and demaded t iseo, and par icalarly described as follows, 10 w5 : Commenciag at a poiat where 1 e Borther's Hae of Bush intersected the easterty line Tiy ihirts-seven (137) feet and six (§) inches: taescs at rizht angles Dortherly acd parallel with Sas- some sirect one hundred and thrty-sevea (137) fe-tand SX (8)imchrs: theace i TgAt sagies westerly and paraue. with Bush siresi. o2e ham- dres and thiriy-seves (137) feat and i (8) inches, 2nd 10 the eas.ery side of Sansome stree: sad Teet and six (5) Inches 10 the point of commeRce ment: tagether wita buldings and improve ments B i he purchaser shall take the said Jot gubject to the right of Joha F. McCanies and Heary Thors-. ton Tempieton, their heirs and as«igns, to nse the . brick wall along the Dortheny lineof said los here- . - 12 descrided as & party wali. 2 Terms and condiions of sale—Cash in lawful money of the United States of America; t-u per cent of the purchase price (0-bepaid o he ref eree o0a ihe day of sale, when the lot is kpocked down to the purchas-r, and the balan & on cons firmation of said sale by said court. ‘Dated Sau Francisco, Cel, Juiy 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. LUMESEN,