The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 4

OIS O MERCED MEADOWS Splendid Contests at the Interstate Club’s Meeting. FASTHOUNDSMATCH | SPEED. Throughout the Day the Nim- ble Hare iHas Troubles of His Own. GREAT GATHERING OF DOG OWNERS. Vzh > Service by the C of Vis Every Available Daceiv 1ark, ball, , Rusty Gold, , Mission a, Eclipse, Tip, Warata Sarcasti Fiashlighr, B, Magiciar May nation, Pat M 1d, Santa Alecia, § . Aonie Laurie a ast race was not < Granuale, Qaeen 20-ie R, Blacke: Moondyne 11, Pro Anchor e On. was now sh, when Sk 1 race by cl <e rk. 16 —To & good start e dogs ra. ebn turned turns. &s he got 10 scor d onl 10 turn zht. were made in view of the ju. Rigbt Bower the win: grueling race. Score. 15 to 6 Widow Brophy ve. Warfarer—Wayfarer took the lead from the ® e o The Widow then g0t in for u few points, bui Waylarer again tock the lead and "win- ning the race. Asecond hare started. giving the dogs n terrible pu . Sc re, 17 10 8 Wild Flower vs. Rusty Gold—Wiid Flower led from the slips, but Rusty Gold was firet s the hare, turning it went d hard by Rusty Go a berutiful 'pick-up ana old won. Score, 5 10 0. sy Bee vs. Roval Daisy—The dogs were siipped in some plowed grovnd 10 a hare that sut 1pon 118 haunches wondering what all the juss meant. Both dogs got almost \ithin five yards of the hare before he struck out fof pArie unknown. Poinis were about equal long a8 the hare was i view, but aiter th dog» aisappeared in the distance they bad a Ot _punishing race, the hare carrying them r three miies o: country on a Straight line, Winner, susy Bve. Score, 23 to 15. Reoy del Rey vs. Gaslight—Guslight h-d no nenisinnce, ns Rey del Rey never gotnear the bare, 1t wasn long course and Gaslght won bardearned honors. Score, 8 to 0, Tom ¥itz va. Mis-lon Tip—Mission Tip was 410 tae bare, scuring e turn, after which d, kil s Emerald, { Then | ff ataright | e | he sportsmen | hey wili leave here THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897 —FERCED KNOWD & + D000 TUING WHEN T saw mATn THE COURSING ARCHITECTURALLY . THE MERCED HARE 1SAJOY FOREVER, BUT HE COAFORTABLE ~OST OES NOYFALWAYS SEEM Scenes of a Day at the Merced Coursing Meet. LOOKS NERVOUS AND DESDONDENT - AND THE ANIMATED SHADOWS SMILE AND SMILE_.. o ’M — H\;\éll = Lam /ERY THING SEEMSTOBE G0ING T rue /TACKSVES OIAR,BUTWE MUSTTAKE THAT AS 176 MATYER 6F COURBE ) 6103 e was first fen clote to 1 at spo s wes Winaer, aceraied o D¢ 1nto & wi Score 8 10 0. ald—Emeruid reachea the r the turn Prince came in up to his game. meraid; Pri score, 8 10 6. rue—1his was another }Jul wh in view ong lead aud was press- wh out of ips Sne made nation got in, heid it to the ner, Procrasu- ocrastin e Emin led to the heare ard got first Tseu Malloy took a and in tne ga turned the hare to Dogs and hare got lost in a cloud of t raised by teams. The hare ran to- fying a no-go. 1 the day 0K the pand missed. Then Anc: oria heid it jor some time, wien Di © the f101t ngas round the fi © was & stunne secmed (0 tra speed. Anchoria got in wo miles and s ol ing o.¢ splendid go-by. il Diang, 2 5 10 1 d ana msd= & great drive 0ok was still must have been at lea The winuer was Anchoria Lelan. reached the I Lassie got in toward tne hi they were |ost work 8 score, 1 Emin nd drove the ha thie_other i ew. Santa Aleciadidvo d isn. Winner, Santa Aleci; vs. Pat Malloy—This was the second run to decide tue ‘‘no go” guestion. 3 d 10 the hare aud scored firs: turn. ed nzeir hen sgein seen t Emin got in again and ey were togetuer when sgain lost B eiling race in whien loy wo; scorz, 9 Cloud—The hare fu- ifom the shi and the He was pasied before an even-up racc until diste'ice. The winner St C.oud; store 14 to 12 Firm Friend vs. Ben Hur—Firm Friend led and tursed and he.d higgame on a straight run of a mile, when ther were lost to view, n having set. Winner, Firm Friend} score 15 U Ann.e Lau e vs. Border's Valentine—The moou just campe up smiling over the Sierras when Unese doks were slipped. 1t was & sharp and quick race 8ad was won by Annie Laurie in good f2sh.on. She kil.ed; score, 16 to 5. Little Wonder vs. Brincle Pup—This was the short-st run ot the day and was won by Little Wonder. She got the lead up and turned twice. He got & turn aud then sne killed; score, 6 10 2. Systematic vs. Governor Markham—They were siipped, but ran unsighted. The dog were theu taken up and & start for home wa made. Sinaloa broke two of her toes in her race with Miaimo, but she ran gamely, The winuers will meet to-morrow. Pacifie Coo .t Peasione. WASHINGTO ov. 9.—Pensions have been graniei as follows: Californiz: Original widows, etc.—Ellen Cronin, San Pablo, »m Fitz, who turned the a/d scored a turn and | ' LAUREATE BEATS THE SPEEDY NP Slow Time Over the Heavy Course at Lakeside. ‘ La Princessa Captures a Five- beaiing both dogs. Two | Diana—This was the | Furlong Sprint at Fancy Odds. Manassas and Bannock Run a Dead | Heat In a Race at Ben= ning. special Dispatch to THE CALL CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Summary at Lake- Fashion 105 (Con ey 1 Farm Lize 103 va z 2 Woirmanteiine 103 (W .8 lime, 1:1 Seven foriongs— Lavreate 109 (w ini fmp 104 (Dupee), 1 Laay Catiahan 100 (¢ Halfa mile— Fred Broens 115 (T. Burns), 1810 10.. iy Mason 1i¥ (Cayn ool Louise 115 (C. ?, Gienmovne 128 (T. Burns), 2 30 Inspector & 119 (C. Siosn). 33310 1.. ai 144 (Waker), 610 1..... iime, WASHINGTON, Benuing: r wou, Min. ird. Time, ran a dead rd. h Penny sec- e, 1:19. Premier 3 ond, Hanwell t NASHVILLE, Park resuits: Five furlongs, Found won, French Grey sec- ond, Naoms third. Time, 1:05% furiongs, seliing, Laay b itannic won, —Cumberiand Shieldbeare- second, Blitzen's sister thard. Time, 1:183 Sx f , M tream won, Cerlntta C second, Guide Hock taird. Time A Seve Hign Test wo ', Luuation second, Rempart third. Time, 1:34 One mile, salling, Laxington P.raté won, Van Brunt secoud, Tr; th LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 9.—The Ken- tucky A=sociation races were postponed till to-morrow on account of bad weather and track. BA.EBALL M~GuATES, Time, 1:46, importance to the Aational League. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—The offie programme of the Nutional League gatu- ering moved rather slowly to-day. The board of directors of the league con- | vened shortly after 12 o’ciock and dis- santa Alecia—The dogs | and neck. Mountain | repidly | of which | posed of a few unimportant appeals from players who nad erievances, the points of the appeal in each instance being sum- marily dissliowed and d <missed. President Young was authorizad to es- tablish an oflice in the business sect on of Washinzton for the transaction of league awarded the chamnionship of 1897, The national board of arbiiration to- | day got togecher to di<pose of matters un- | finished at last night's session. and thea the dogs got be- | Malioy was | important subject before the yoard ofciass A leacues was fora modifi -ation of the draiting clause of the national agree- ment, The petition as presented met with no opposition in the board, and it was de- cided that its provisions shouid be recom- mended to the National League for adoption. Tue suggested change in the rales for drafiing, which will without doubt be in. dorsed by the league, provide t at no nlayer can be ited by the National League unless he shail have serves at least two years in the class A league from which the draft is desired to be made, Western und the Atlantic leagues. change was asked by the minor leagues in thedraiting price, which Il therefore remain at $500, The change in the draft- ing rule does not prevent the purchase of any minor ieague payer by a National League club through mutual agreement of the clubs int-rested, and transfer from the minor to the major teague through purchase or trades can at any time be made as heretofore. On the suggestion of Joun T. Brush, an amend- ment to the draftin: clause was aiso recommeniled to grani permi-sion to the National League ciubs toloan a player to a minor league club with the understand- ing that the player can be recalled on thirty days' noiice. L T Eludes Posees of Searchers. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. — Sberiff’s Oregon: Incrcuse—Dewitt C, McCrory, | posses have continued to search the coun- Shaw. try for the negro miscreant who made the Time, They Discuss Mary Matters of Great | business, and the Boston club was officially | Themost | Class A consists of the Eastern, the | No | attack upon Mrs. Holly. but so far with- out succes:. A colored man 'vas arrested at Glendale on the supposition that he was the man aud was sent to Los Angeles but it was found that be did not answe the description of the assailant of Mrs | Holly. TO FLOAT g TRE POTRIMPOS. SO0GHT T0 SLAY = JUST FOR MONEY the Grounded German Ship iWilfred Glover Tells of " Into Deep Water. | the Shooting of STORIA, O, Nov. 9.— Lawrence | Dr. Moore. | Foard of San Francisco, brother of Martin | | Foard of Yoard & Stokes of this| AL S | eity, owners of the German ship | | Potrimpos, which was stranced on | Thought It Would Be E-sy to toe beach north of the mouth of | Murder and Rob the Physician. the Columbnia a year ago, has arrived and taken chargs of the work of floating the Two of the 10,000-pound anchors off the United States warshio Vandalia, | wnich was wrecked some years ago at 2 will be shipped up from San- 0 at cnce, and it is anticipated that with the additional cables to be yut out to sea from the Potrimwos to these anchors she will be floated 1n less than thirty day Pumyps are at work losening the sand in | which the vessel lies by hydraulic press- ure through the hold of the ship by meens of 32}¢-'nch holes in the bottom, through vrich the water is forced into the sand. It floa ed will go into the Alaska trade, GANCELS THE ORDER Manifests Neither Remorse Nor Regret for His Cold-Blooded Crime=. Sjecial Dispaich to THC CaDp. LOS ANGELE ov. 9.—Wilired Glover | to-day told Tuz CALL correspondent, with- | out the slightest indication of remorse or regret, how he had deliterately planned the murder of Dr. Moore and | wby he bad selected the doctor for his vietim insteac of Moore’s brother, who was with him in the same vicinity at the | | E | | time the 15-year-o'd assassin fired the shot UF GENEHAL M]_LES { which he inteaded should close the career | of Moore. —_ Glover has a secluded cell st the Prison, where be manages !0 piss the Secretary Alger Intends time away, ard, although he has never be- Transfer Troops to Suit Himself. to indicate that e had spent years behind prison bars *Oh, 1 just wanted money, and I thought thatif I kitled the man I would get 11,” said Glover in a matter-of-fact way, as if he were talking about & base- ball game. and his brother I did not think about kill- tng_ him. But when he started to wa 'k ahead of me the idea came to me that I could kill him and then take his money. I had a revolver with me, so I took aim and fired at his skull. If the ball had hit naif an inch_lower it would | have done him. Just as I fired thedoctor stepreu forward and beut bis head, and this tnrew me off my aim. *The reason I pick-d the doctor instead of his prother was because 1 thought he had the mos: monev. The reason I did not try to take anything away from himaiter & : I shot m was because he cawme to bis *‘The First Infantry will move to Fort | senses at once. He commenced to cail for Russell and the Eighth to Fort Logan, | nis brother. This frightened me and I Colo. The Seventh takes the place of the | ran, twcau;*xll Saaliahey Wik = Eleventh in Arizona. is i i pect me. ave s GnAysDetoTe. & = 0N - P | I bought tie revolver I had with me.”’ proval of 1the Secretary of War of |~ Glover savs that he 13 sorry for what the transfer of the st and Seventh | ha happened, but adis, in the most cold- regiments of infantry. The four organi- | blooded way, that 1t cannot be helped zations mentioned can be moved with now. greater facility and at about the same | The police detectives do not believe cost as wou a attend the interchange of | Glover’s story as to momentarv impulse., the First and Seventh. | { DENVER, Nov. 9.—According to the | | lates rumorsof proposed ctianges in army lcnrc.es it will be in or.er for the officers | Gay Officers of the Seventh to Be Relegated to the Arizona Dasert. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHEYENNE, Nov. 9.—A prominent | efficer from Fort Russell was in the city | this afternoon aad, in discussing army | chanves, said: rom the best authority obtainabie it is learned that chanzes in the army will be mad- as follows in the near futore: Tue Eieventh Infantrv, now stationed in Arizons, will change with the Firat In- fantry in California. ately p'anned the separation of Dr. Moore from hi- brother for the purpose of com- mitting the murder. B After the shot was fired Glover endeav- ored to misdirect the bro her as to the doctor’s wherezbouts, and this is regarded as proof that the young villain intended, if tbe brother had followed the wronug trail, 10 return and finish bis vietim. Dr. Mcore’s condition this evening was improved, and unless compiications not now foreseen arise he wili recover, The youthfu: criminal received a num- terof calies n hiscell to-.ay. The po- lice were finulv compe'led this evening to deny admission toall save his attor- neys and parents. PREDICIS £U..OPEAN PEACE. and men of the First and Seventh In- | fantry reeiments to begin praying fora countermanding of all orders, with the | result of being left where thev are. | ftisintimated now that the displeasure | of Secretary of War Alger over the action | of Generai Miles in ordering tramsfers of the First and Seventh promises to vent | i1self by sending the two regiments to the | wilderness for a few years. Fromn the best authority obtainabie the new programme of changes will send the Seventh Infantry to Arizona and the First to Fort Russeli, the venth Infantry, now stationed in Arizona, will o to Cali- f rniaand the Eighin, now sintioned at 7or. Russell, will come to Fort Logan. Secretary A ger io-day cancelel the order of Genersl Miles, and 1t seems quitg probable that he will carry out the policy | of the War Department to make trequent transfers of the troops from important posts according to his wn ideas. | If the proposed ¢ an e is carried out the blow will 1all particularly bard upon | the officers of the First and Seven'h. It | bas been with a great deal of regret that | officers of the S:venth have contemplated | the change from Fort Logan to S8an Fran- | cisco. Still the sorrow has been relieved | by the prospect of new friends at a it the New lorTHa;or’s Banquet Premier Salisbury h.akes <ome Interesting Remarks. LONDO! Nov. 9.—In spite of a thick drizzle and a beavy log, the ancienc cus- tom of presentinz the elected chief magis. trate of London to the representstives of the sovereign and the peopie was observed to-day. A great throne lined the route of the procession and the decorations | were more numerous than ususl. They Seventh 10 the desert, where a dress suit is an invitation for a shooting match, and where the best society is one’s though:s, is calculated to make military life lose much of its atiractiveness. Back of all th: rumors ard proposed changes is the story that the late i order is designed a< a punishment for effrts | that have been made by cflicers of the First and Seventh Regi- menis, who, realzing that a ch nge must come soon, have been using their influence to prev.nt the fate which threatens to overtake them. Army officers, like Methoaist ministers, are | post within sight of the Pacific | consisted mainiv of triumphal arches, Ve- | Coast metropolis. But 1s new order, | netian masts, floral festoons and a liberal | relegating the gay officers of the | display of buating. | | Thne usual solemn courtesies were ex- changed, the new Lord Mayor, Horatio David Davis, in exercise of an immemo- rial right, remaining covered whiie the Recorier read a eulogistic review of the new Lord Muyor’s career. It was in the usual Sunday-school stvle, referring to his blameless youth, successiul commer- cial career and well-spent life crowned by the attainment of the highest civic honors. From this court, after the retiring Lord Mavor, Sir George Faudel Phillips, had “When I first met the doctor | They hold to the theory toat h deliber- | T | been forma!ly pressnted to the Judges | the procession went to the Court of Ap- peals, and was received by the Master of the Kol's and the Appeal Judges, attired in their robes of biack and goid. The eeremonies here were merely formal. Tue dignitaries then returned to their coaches and resumed the march to the Ci At the banquetin Guildhali thi | ing speeche were made by the Marquis | of Lansdowne, Secretary of War, and by | Premier Salisbury. tance to England were reviewed at length In conciuding bis speech Lord Salisbury | seid: : | *Oie hope we have of preyentiing ' | competition of armam-nts among | ropesn powers, endingin a terrib e cfiort for actual c.struction, fatal to civiliza- | tion, is that the powers may gradually ve | brought to act together in a friencly -pizlt 8s toall questions that may arise, until At last they shall be we/ded mto come in- ternationai construction which will give | tbe world, as & resuniL of their great | strength, a long spell ot unfettered com- | merce, prosperous irade and continual even- e ——— | PREPARING FuR 1HE WORK. il7ll/y Freliminary Wark Done by the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9—T e General Assembly of the Knights of Labor was called to order to-dey by Grand Master J. R. Sovereign. About eighty delegates were present and about fifty more are expected before to-morrow noon. Among the drlegaies are a number of the most prominent leaders in the movement in this country and abroad. After ths appointment of committees on credentials, pres«, eic., the meeting ad- { journed until this afternoon. Many re- 'forms will be urged upon the President /end Congress at this session, which wiil coisume & week or more. There was nothing done at tbe after- noon session. The meeung was merely called to order, so as to compiy with ibe rale, and then immediately acjourned. The master workman was not ready to make his appointments, and, as the com- mitiee on credentials and the committee on tinance were not ready to make any re- port, there was no business to oe attended to. e SUICIDE UF AN E. GLISHMAS, Family Iroubles Cauerd the Deca. NEW YORK, Nuv. 9.—Ernest Sharland, 25 years old, an Englishman, committed suicide in his room on Fiith avenue oy turning on the gas. He left a letter ad- dressed 1o W. Bernard, an actor now play- ing in this city. Bernord said that despondency, caused by family troublss and lack of funds, had probably prompted the suicide. that he met Sharland in New Orieans about 1wo years ago, when they formea a close friendsh p. The suicide’s mother, a few years ago, married Doulton, the pro- prietor of the famcus Doulton pottery works in England. W.en Bernaid first met Sharland the latter h-d recently come into a fortune of about $25 000. He bad aiso lately married | a young woman of a Creoie family in New | 1 | V] fore been imprisoned, bas conduct would | | t l | | aground in t e s:iraits between here and | Orleans. The piir met again about a year later in Sza Franeisco, where Shar- land was then engaged in the insurance bu-ines . They met a few weeks ago at the open- ing of a play at the Bijou Theater, when Snariand called upon Mr. Bernard. Shar- land said littie about himself, but it was evident to Mr. Bernard that he had left bis wife ana child on account of trouble | with her famiv. VESSELS AGROND IN THE NARROWS The Kodiak and City of Nan- aimo Come to Grief Near Victoria. One Runs Ashore While HastenlIng to the Assistance of the Othsr. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. VICTORIA, Nov. 9.—The Alaska Can- ning Company’'s steamer Kodiak has been Nanaimo. The Kodiak left Nanaimo on Sunday afternoon, bound for San Fran- | cisco. | | | | | of bread and a dime’s worth Previous to sailing Captain Johansen, being a stranger in these waters, endeav- ored to procure a chart of the course 1o Port Townsend, but did not succeed. He took the inside passage, and on approach- ing Dodds Narrows he entered the false narrows, thinking that was the main course, and struck on a reef. The steamer was lizhtened by discharg- ing the coal overboard, and hawsers were got ashore. got the steamer afloat this morning, and | She returned to port for another load of | coal, apparentiy none the worse for her contact with the reef. The City of Nannimo, which runs be- tween the cities ol Victoria and Nanaimo, was passing through Dodds Narrows, when the steamer Ko liak was seen 1o be on the rocks. In ner attemnpt to afford re- lief the City of Nanaimo struck on the reef and remiained hard and fast aground. Two main steam pipes were broken, which left the steamer heipless. Tue steamer Joan, owned by the same | company—the Dunsmuirs of Victoria and San Francisco—went down to the scene of | the accident early this morning, but was | not able to get the Nanaimolkfisat. The tug Czar, from Victoria, went to the scene this morninz and the steamer Joan left again this evening to enaeavor o effect ner relief during high iide | to-might. e L£INDS HER HUSBAND MISSING San Jose Wife Arri in Ficalin to Lesrn She Hae lieen Deserted. VISALI(A, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Eila Winn left | here for uer home at San Jose this morn- ing after a short, but unpleisant, experi. ence. She came to Visalia with the ex- pectation of meeting her husband, who had been until lately working on a fruit farm near town. Just before she arrived Ed Winun disap- resred, and no one knows whither he went. Mrs. Winn had only a few cents with her, and she was soon in actual want. Bifore her condition was made known to the city officials sie had subsisted for two or three days on only a five-cent loaf of fruit. Funds were at once collecied suflicient fo purchase a ticket t0S:n Jose ana pro- vide something to eat for her, She has two small children. She says she is now satisfied that her husband has deserted her. supposed to go where called or *or- , but that supposiiicr does not yrevent the use of influence to direct the call from a desirable ylace. Itis estimated that the order sending he 1wo reziments to minor posts comes from the decision of the Secretary of the W.r De- pariment that such ontaide influence must be checked. . Found Dead in His Duwelling. ARROYO GRANDE, Nov. 9.—Freder- ick Kinzler was found dead in h s dwell- ing in Corbett Canyon yesterday. He had no known relatives here. His property was wor'h nbout $1500. Kinzier was about 50 years old, NEW TO-DAY. dpollinaris ("'I:HE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS”) BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS. Questions of impor- | and a Lack of Funds | He said | Afterrepeated trials the crew | HAS ONE HORE HONTH 10 LIVE | | |Harvey Allender Again Sentenced to Death by Hanging. | Will Be Ex:zcuted at Ean Quentin on ths Tenth of Lecember. Convicted Over a Year Ago of Two Murders Ccmmitted in San Jose. Epecial I AN JO Nov. 9 —Harvey was 1bis wmorning resentenced Lorigan to be b Decemter 10 znd will then pay the pena e Feilner and oom wzs crewded. it fs pretty © for murdering nz Crosetti, Allender was sccompanied by his fatber and attorney end appeared cool and un- concerned. In passing senten he legal batt f The p: | to say and the J | tion for Decemb joi 9 Allencer kil Crosetti on August 9, 1898. His conviction speedily followed an was sentened to bz hanged on December 11, 1566, An ap- peal was taken to the reme Court, which stayed the execution resenfenced to be hanged o 3, | this y It was then that he appealed | to thie District Court for a writ of habeas | corpus, tee denial of which the Supreme | Court nas jus: atfirmed. Aliender will be ta. Judee Lorigan re- e for Allender's life rsaid ne had nothing 1dge then set the execu 10, between the hours anz | | | n Quentin | | to-morrow. It he intention !0 re- | turn bim to prison this afternoon, Lut the papers were not read His father spent the entire day and evening with bim Aliender says the end may no: be yet. | He says he has not yet decided whether | ne wili have his sttorneys take any f | ther action, but he was satisfied that he could, if he wanted stave off bis hang- ing for a time longer. Hep in a great time reading the Bible. | CLOSE UPO4 ihe GUTLAWS. { | Black Jack’s 6Gang Trailed by a | Posse to its Rendezvous in the Zuni Kountain-. | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—8 ent A. G. W.1ls of the Santa F received information to-day from | deal of ni erintend Raiire Soerift Hubbell ihat “Black Jack’ and gang | of seven bandits, who L:1d up ana robbed the eastbound passenger train near Grants station last Saturday night, have been located in the 7Z tain thirty-five miles from the ccene of the robbery, and that his posse were on their tra Toere are ten in the purs crowd, and it is very probably that officers will run the despersdoes to c soon. | EET S Fatents for Coast dnventore. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Pacific coast patents: Calitornia—Marth support for bicycle Jose, skate; Charls cisco, machine for ¢ Eimer J. Shirley, & H. Mason, San Diego, Edward C. Moulton, San P. Overton, San ung and rimming fisk Stockton, baiing pre Hiram F. Johnson, Springville, combined potato and beet digger; M. L. Wilkinson, Los | Angeles, sutomatically recording thermom- eter. Oregon— Mathisen, Portiand, tire-cool- ing device r Oisen, Geavais, automatic vehicle steering device. Washingtou—Ansel R. Bradon, Seattle, ice. creeper; Johu Jenklin, Spokane, dustpan. Nevada — Charles F. Hoilana, Elko, vessel | cleaner. SR E Dr. Beynold« ls Dying. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Dr. B. P. Reynolds, a widely known physician, editor, profe sor, lecturer and writer of medical book-, is at the point of death. He :sa member | of every known Masonic organization and | fortv other secret societies. Cannot Bear the Weight. O YOU SEE HOW WEAK THAT POOR mortalis? And yet he is apparentls a well-preserved man. Hs lo.d is a mere trifle. It is too much for him, thouzn He bas & weak ba That is brought ou by early excesse | and, no matter whether you have to CAITy any thing on your shoulders or not, & weak bick | is & most distressing thing to heve. It is most often caused by irriating drains and wasie of vital forc:. It iniicates loss of power and shows weakness. 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If vou have b'ood taint, or any other disease—eatarrh, kiinsy or iver trouble—write with equal co'fidsuce. AUl ad- vice is free, and It i< the be-t advice that exn be had on this contineat for love o: money. Circulars and testimonials telling all sbout the gcreat good HUDYAN has done, and “30-duy blood cure cirou- lars,” ubaolutely free. Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Eilis ana Market Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL 1 -~ 2