The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH' 18, 1898. 9 leary, C. Waor ard, R. . A. Foskit, J. W. Lawson, J. AL J. Sull n, James How- K. Hover, Willlam Williamson, Harris, John Johnson, George e owing have gone prospecting: Taunook—Louis Wilson, J. W. Coakley, R. Cochran, Al- x Grant. H. Nob- on, J. Frost, H. A. B. Ronzone, Dr. T. T. Dou- These to the Chandelar—Mike oe, B. F. Harrison, J. E. Harrison, Roek and Frank Smith. > to the Tanar John Sechrest, fles Spiegel. To Mastadon — T redith. 71 e to v s known cree Heller, Charles Barr, N. W. Went- C ndrew Paul, B. R. Jones, L. mas Shallow, J. Barnes, r Wright, William Moosa, liam H. Rinker, C. Eustis, Wil n Ziller, “imothy Curry, AC. 1;!1 Emil Staes alias s White, J. Flyger, A. H. P. Gray, H. W. Sheridan, G. T rson, John Cowden, Emil Standow, L. Hogue, M. Malloy, C.M I basie e loviCMal gy, I Ui Hew ig, George Landerkin, on, Chauncey Grim, C. H. An- d~zrsun. Peacock, Willam Wilson, William Lawson, James Clark, Joseph F. Roberts, C. A. Linden, P. A. Mec( onnville, W. McKenna, H. Stu- art, N. Peterson, John Foran, D. Morey- son, R. ardson, C. H. Baer, 'l:hnrnran. A. McLaughlin, P. Dunlap, C. Curti Todd, Charles Burr, W. A. McKenna, J. Stanley , ¥ W. I Hart, J. Gl ron, Charles Baer. engaged in cutting s boats at $5 per John Gleason, J. wood for the cord: Robe er, Jerry Fleming, 1. Hill, , W. F. O’Connor, Frank Thompson, H. W. Sher- idan. with party of eight; C. B. Her- rell, with party of seven; Julius John- 3 David . Range of Snohomish, W n, E Range; S. P. Knight, N. B. Duran, D. Bonen, A. Reg rle, A. H. Carpenter, yer, LClif- ford, H. P. McFarland, John McCann, .‘\dn ph Henshier les Matson, John le A. H. > Provost, John J. O’Keefe, .. Hoge, T. s Duncan, Matt ¥ Dr. N.oD; F. Jensen, ¥ A . Lehman are Lehman's His feet cabin for lack wled on h ees eight miles up the pla The other inmates from frost and with have been treated at ee-score of sufferers suffered by these peo- 0 far from their base re food are Dbe- >d or understood course of life. With er, as well as most nded on the lower e written down as a They struggled along rs of parties pulling vy with a couple of of beans and bacon eling five to ten miles flounder on through the cating with the great exer- ee n the single moment °n benumbed at the making camp, so as to find it s ble to strike a match or ) trav T bl 1 wood into a blaze. 1 or seven months’ outfit weighs from 700 to 900 pounds. they cannot haul it all at once and are com- I ake a portion f ard a few it on the trail and return , bringing up another load In this way they ad- ntire outfit probably i week. up the daily e ence of Indeed ditions are for he must leave the nd break for himself a e wilderness and over who have chased the ery part of the world for hardship none ort Yukon there are could get no farther, the best of it. They Moulton of Oak- an Francisc Dr. L. M. Gates, nstadter of Au O. Y. Thomas th Americ Com store at the e J. E. Booge of Sioux | Hutchinson, son of “Old f Chicago; C. St. L. McIn- | tosh, son of the L enant Governor of the Northwest tory, Regina, N. W. T.; Murray S. ds, Portland, | ( of ( ptain James B. E of San Fra s City; fornia. Young Hutchinson came in on a boat with three yoke of oxen and some wagons with the purpose of opening up . coal mine in Coal Creek, near Forty s e ncisco; B. S. F J. D. 'von Schriltz of Cali- Mile, but was stranded with the others. At the Alaska Commercial Company's cache are Harry W. Davis, in charge; W. A. Hudson, W. Fred- ericks, D. S. Johnson and Fre The foilowing Canadian offic of the Commissioner’s Office at compelled to come he; J. A. Cadenhead, R. W. Greer, C. Fortune, R. a and J. A. Clark. here as permanent resi- Beaumont, wife of the tra- s now “gone out,” and the ry, Rev. Mr. Hawksley, and and children. The colony of 0 Indians wa$ supplemented tman day by a band of about 100 that came over from the Porcupine in a starving condition. Relief was sent to help them here. The Tanana Indians are also reported to be starv- and two expeditions have been to their relief from Circle City. he explanation is that they have o ammunition and cannot kill game nd that the run of the caribou and moose is distant this year. In the t hurly burly consequent upon the stampede the necessities of the nd the desirability of histrade erlooked by the big com- There a ing, panies The following are registered at Ram- part City or Minook: C. H. Almond, Joe Anticich, E. R. Allison, J. R. Aus- tin, W. G. Atwood, W. H. Ambeam- sky, R. Askenkager, Hans, Anderson, A. J. Beecher and wife, William Buck- ingham, Henry A. Bigelow, C. V. Big- elow, A. C. Butcher, 1. F. Burkman, C. F. Burkman, Arthur Baldwin, J. Baker, W. T. Bell, Bert E. Beach, A. J. Ballut, George D. M. Burnside, J. R. Barkley Jr., C. A. Bevens, E. B. Talis, C. H. Briges, H. M. Beach, John { Bock, General E. M. Carr, R. Cooper, C. Collier, T. M. Crawford, George E.| yard to-night to be converted into a Coleman, Garnetele Coen, N. F. Couden, M. M. | Frampton, 1. Ja- | Charles An- | A. Hart, Joe Roberts, C. | Andrew | on, Fred | Edgar Compton, Daniel D. Cameron, E. G. Coldewey, H. L. Copeland, John Clenton, James Carr, F. M. Canton, H W. Cantwell, J. H. Clark, W. H. Camp- bell, D. L. Carolane, John Dye, James i Dunsmore, Ed Dohl, J. W. Dodson, D. | Thomas, Frank Daglesh, Fred C. Deet- | ken, Mike Dwyer, W. E. Dwyer, C. B. to the Kuyokuk | Elliott, John E. R. Telmann, George R. Emmett, Bd K. Barle, Professor E. Earle, . J. Franken, W. J. Foley, Gus 'F. Folsom, W. M. Foulks, | H. C. Forbes, O. P. Goss, Frank Gleason, Fred B. Gleason, Mrs. F. Gleason, L. E. Goessfert, Philip Godle | A. Glass, C. H. Gale, B. S. Goodhue, S. Grace, Herman Garsch, C. V. Gil- arious other and | man, E. E. Girzikawsky, N ks—F. P. " | man, E. E. awsky, N. P. Hatch, ks—F. P. Matthieson, J. | J."C Hatch, Jacob Hieb, Charles Her- | manson, W. M. H. Hubbard, Ira Hinck- | ery, A.'Hughes, Philip Hancock, 1. L. | Holt, Mrs. G. Hopkins, Edw: | Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. How- lell, Mrs. Amy G. Howell, F. L. Hawley, George Howard, Oscar Jack- son, Peter Jackson, Charles H. Jones, Mrs. Ida O. Jones, Pete Johnson, Thom- as Jenkins, David Jones, George W. Joseph, E. E. Keeley, Ed E. Keeley, Frank G. Kress, Charles H. Knapp, B. V. J. | W. Kearney, John XKahl, J. J. Kirkbridge, ~Daniel Kelly, Philip Kaffenbaugh, H. M. Landman, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewellyn, H. H. Le- clee, P. A. Lester, Al Lester, J. W. Lord, H. P. Lawrence, Thomas A. Mar- shall, Charles Marshall, George P. Mc- S. F. McMill, ex-Governor J. H. , M. T. McGraw, C. J. Mc- Gowen, R. A. Motschman, S. A. Mans- field, M. Marvet, Dave Montague, C. V.. M J. L. Muldowney, B. W. Moore J W. B. Moore, W. G. Moore, Charles J. Mott, Gus A. Mower, John T. Mor L. Musse, D. M. Mullan, J. Mehan, Mortimer, A. Muchanse, J. C. Murray, William MecBride, William H. Moore, V. N. Marshall, A. A. Moule, 1. S. McDermott, J. McLinon, Ed Mattison, George Morris, Dr. J. P. McLennan, C. J. McGowen, R. E. Nor- ton, J. H. Memeth, Norbett Numusscuy, W. N. Ogden, A. P. Ozary, O. S. Os- born, W. W. Painter, N. G. Pontof- fer, John C. Powell, E. R. Patterson, George H. Preston, C. J. L. Peterson, Henry Peterson, Willlam F. Pinkham, C. O. Packhard, A. Powell, George M. Reed, James Roswell, R. S. Russell, George W. Rudslph, E. V. Rideout, J. A. Ross, Harold Sturgess, William W. Stenge, John S. Pierce, M. W. St. Clair, G. Saunder, B. T. Sherman, Frank C. Stale; Dr. D. Sidebotham, Nels Soren Henry Sorensen, Ole Swan- son, N n, A. P. Spitzer, E. G. mith, E. J. Slatter, Charles F. Sullen- r, Albert and John Seitzenger, Frank hidell, Robert Skinner, Herman Slettevold, J. W. Spencer, W. Z. Samp- E W. N. Stimzsmer, Henry Shere- maker, John C. Taylor, W. A. Twinkle, Henry T. Thurman, Gus Thisby, C. V. Teeters, Thomas Urquhart and wife, L. S. Urquhart, Mrs. Jennie Urquhart, A. Vermierier, Henry Verig, Hattie Wil- son, J. Whipple, W. S. Walcott Jr., J. Walter, Willlam A. Welsh, W. H. Walsh, D. W. Willlams, W. B. Will- iams, H. C. Wallack, L. J. Willlams, W. W. Wheatman, Joe Weir, James C. Wilson, Frank K. Werner, James Wer- ner, F. D. West, Dr. T. B. West, W. A. Wilson, Joe Durant, Frank Faguin, H. L. Recksrath, C. D. Johnson, M. F. O’Conner, H. Simpson, W. H. Adams, Mrs. C. H. Jones, M. P. Rothnieler, D. G. W. Johnson, H. H. Fike, Thomas F. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. These are at Woodworth, ninety-flve miles further down: Captain Peter M. | Anderson, W. H. Armstrong Jr., J. H. Andreas, George A. Allen, Albert An- chors, C. M. Anderson, L. S. Anderson, Captain G. W. Beers, L. E. Boukofski. Ben 8. Brown, G. Q. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. E. Boetzker, Harry Boetz- ker, O. Berstock, David Ballantine, George A. Brown, Colin Beaton, J. W, | Bodemann, George C. Boswell, John | Bocks, C. N. Brown, L. J. Busch, D. | Breker, J. W. Blanks, D. D. Bogart, H. L. Beach,'J. B. Brown, B. Hedle Thomas Kutcher, C. H. Briggs, A. Holmes, Joe King, R. Crozier, S. R.| Hudson, R. V. Kruse, 8. Cahen, S. Hazer, J. L. Kline, Julius Copp, W. G. Hilli- | os, B. A. Knott, F. W, Cooper, I. P.| Heiskberger, F. 8. Low, E. B. Clark, F. E. Harts, J. C. Link, H. A. Currier, L. ‘ 1 | | | C. Hill, Mr. and MArs. P. J. Lauritzen, O. A. Classel, J. H. Laws, L. Lauritzen, D. D. Camaron, R. S. Hooker, Mrs. Alice Livingstone, Edward Coad, Wil- liam Huddleston, H. P. Loan, Mrs. | Mary Hummel, E. Larsen, W. B. Cot- This experi- | with this camp on | s who came up by | :d to return when | t | Rothweizer, Thomas Reea, Alfred Ross, ter, B. H. Hunt, A. Lund, J. L. Cook, | | Frank Hang, E. Lund R. Catrill, C. A. | Hensen, Fred Lewis, J. H. Cooper, J. Helsing, J. Litden, J. H. Clark, A. E. | Jones, J. D. McLennan, Fred Beetkin, 3. W. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mec- | Donald, V. S. Dressen, H. L. Jennings, | W. BE. Cartney. John Deering, i H. Jackson, A. McKenzie, Ben Dill, Joseph Krieck, J. D. McDon- ald, H. Dobbert, A. E. Kestere, Mr. and | Mrs. C. F. Morgan, John Dondell, Otto F. Kroehl, John McCarty, M. Kahlin, | T. Dunbar, Mrs. Libbie King, J. W. Martin, W. N. Marshal, L. Metzger, T. A. Marshall, C. Marshal, L. R. Nor- | , W. Mattheson, Thomas Murtogh, | Charles H. Mosley, J. B. Maling, Charles Markham, Frank Malone, Neidig, W. G. Norris, v. S. Osborn, jugh McNeil, A. Oben, Warren Place | and wife, J. F. Peterman, James Pow- | ell, W. A. Paxton, C. H. Paxton, Rob- ert Purvis, W. S. Phillips, H. P. Peder- sen, W. B. Peters, C. R. Peck, J. A. Peters, H. Peterson, C. M. Robinson and | wife, A. E. Rogers, N. E. Rumsey, M. | Smith, C. W. Sly, W. Samson, J. picer, A. E. Seymour, J. B. Som- mers, W. H. Snell, H. C. Zelye, Frank | | Steers, Major B. Shawwood, Robert | Steedman, I. F. Smart, Charles Smith, | B. Stump, A. F. Trenshel, Warren Treat, R. B. ylor, George Tyson, M. Tait, A. W. Whithank, Henry Veirig, Ed Valentine, W. A. Welch, W. A. Wil- son, Dr. F. B. West, H- W. Wright, Fred Walker, R. C. Washburn, S. L. | Wetherbee, W. D. Wood, Andrew | ads | Young, William Zahn. . B. Walte | 3 ot atton of Kan- | ser Carr of the Seattle No. 1 are on | Ex-Mayor Wood of Seattle and Pur- | the way up and will probably attempt | |to reach Dawson. Captain Wood | brings a team of dogs belonging to | | Captain Ray, and that officer will prob- | | ably go out’ with them, as he is de- | sirous of reaching Washington as | dily as possible, there to person- | report to the President at length | upon the situation there. Captain Ray is convinced that the Government of the United States must act promptly and with energy in two | directions if it would in the first place | meet and correct ‘a decided tendency | | toward anarchy on the Yukon, and in | the second place if she would preserve for her citizens the supremacy in trade | that they now enjoy. RAINFALL IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. STOCKTON, March 17.—Special tele- | phone messages to the Mail from all over | San Joaquin County and from points in | Merced, Stanislaus and Sacramento coun- | ties, indicate that the rain of last night | has been pretty general throughout the San Joaquin Valley. From nearly every point the report comes that the rain has been a great blessing, but that showers occastonally will be needed to insure first- class grain crops. The outlook on the whole, however, 18 good and farmers are jubilant over the prospects. It is con- | ceded that the usual showers which come | in April and the fore part of May will keep the sofl sufficiently irrigated to as- sure the largest grain crop for some years in San Joaquin, Stanislaus and the north- ern part of Merced counties. The report comes that on the west side of Modesto | there was an inch and a half of rain, with .63 of an inch at Farmington, .61 at Mont- pelier, with half an inch of snow and | nearly an_inch of rain at Linden, and all | the way from a quarter to half an inch | at other grain raising points in this part of the valley. In Stockton the rainfall for this storm was_.53. Converted Into a War Vessel. NEW YORK, March 17.—The May- flower was taken to the Brooklyn navy- war vessel, | and Jackson streets. FROM |BUYING REINDEER UNCLE SAM Two Hundred of the Animals Procured by the Government in Lapland Disposed Of. son states that it Is his opinion that rescue of the imprisoned whalers. will be my aim to turn as many of purposes in Alaska.” %2 RN ERNRRRRRRERRRRRRIRRREULLIRINRRLY MINING MEN ARE SWINDLED Bold Operations of a Pair of Clever Schemers at Riverside. Pretended to Represent a Rich Syndicate in Quest of Mining Property. So Considerable Money Was Ob- tained to Pay an Expert to Examine Claims Offered for Sale. Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, March 17.—A neat swindle or confidence game has been worked in this city on Ike Witherspoon, E. H. Gruwell and other prominent cit- izens who own several mines in the Tanquitz mining district. A couple of months ago two men, H. W. Clay and D. T. Jackson, came here and stated that they represented a rich syndicate of Kansas City which wanted to buy mines. They at once gave the mine owners to understand that there was a good opportunity to sell at a good figure if the mines would prove what was claimed for them, and to bring the matter to a head it was pro- posed by the schemers if the owners of the mines would furnish the necessary funds to have a test of the mines made by a competent man they would un- dertake to make the sale. The men were of good address and told a very plausible story and were not suspected, and so were given some- thing like $1000 to be used as stated. Time wore on, and as Clay and Jack- son did not report, Witherspoon and Gruwell became suspicious. The lat- ter demanded an_explanation last Monday of Clay and soon after he and Jackson left, since which time they cannot be found. Clay claimed to be president of a railroad in Kansas, and Jackson the president of a bank in the same State. Other partles whom they tried to swindle learned that their representa- tions were false. The precaution prob- | ably saved them a large sum of money. Since the operations of the pair have come to light it has been learned that Clay and Jackson have swindled more than Riversiders, for it is stated that Mr. Judson, a well-known Colton min- er, fell a victim to their schemes, and also that Joe Brown is a victim to the extent of several hundred dollars. Dur- ing one of the trips of the precious pair to this city they were accom- panied by three other men named Dr. Davis of St. Louis, and Fred and Charles Fuller of Kansas City. These latter were sald by Clay and Jackson to be the capitalists who were seek- ing investment in the mines. The | Sheriff received word this evening that Jackson had started East on the Cen- tral Pacific, and it is expected he will be arrested at Ogden. Clay is thought to be in hiding in this vicinity. SAUSALITO ROCK THROWER. SAUSALITO, March 17.—Hugh Wil- liams, a Portuguese, so far forgot himself this afternoon that he hurled a huge rock at Town Marshal John E. Creed, and the latter promptly placed him under arrest, Creed had told the man to go home, and an argument resulted, during whick the Tocks commenced to fiy. Diphtheria at Stockton. STOCKTON, March 17.—There are two cases of diphtherfa in the family of Man- uel Enos, South Monroe street. The cases were reported to Health Officer Ruggles last Friday, and since then the house has been under strict quarantine and no one except the attending physi- clan is allowed to pass in or out of the house. Two children are down with the disease and a sign In front of the house reads: ‘“Diphtheria is here. Keep out.” The children had been attending the | Jackson_ School, corner of San Joaquin Pupils who had been sitting in adjoining seats were sent home and have not been allowed to at- tend school since then, as It is feared that some of them may have caught the dis- ease. Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS] March 17.—Weather fine track fast. Results: One mile, selling—Percy W won, Dud- ley second, Mr. Easton third. Time, A1%. Six and a_ half furlongs, selling—Gi %nrn Y%(‘)‘% Meddler aecofid. Davis thlor]dd‘ me, 1:20%. Six lurlongs, selling—First Ward won, Ferryman 1 second, Jolly Son third. Time, 1:14%. Esbon Saniet St. Patrick Handicap, $1000, one mile and a sixteenth—Fervor won, Brighton second, Paul Kauvar third. Time, 1. 3 One mile, selling—Bob Campitt won, Bagpipe second, Little Bramble third, Time, 1:46%. Seven furlongs—John Baker won, Lillian E second, Hurns third. Time, 1:28. e i Battle for the Kasson Estate. STOCKTON, March 17.—After having W. A. Cowdery on the stand for nearly all day in the legal battle over the Kas- son thousands court adjourned until Tuesday on account of the illness of Mary Mann, an Im‘rortlnt witness. Tt developed that Cowdery had knowledge that Kasson had a son in the person of George Kasson, and that he (Cowdery) had omitted to mention that son’s name when he filed a petition for the distribu- tion of the estate. ——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinin: Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if 1t feils to cure. 25c. The genuine bes L. B. Q. on each tablet. SEATTLE, March 17.—Two hundred of the herd of the reindeer pro- cured by the Government in Lapland have been sold to private par- ties. The deal has just been consummated here and it is understood that the consideration is approximately $100 per animal. The purchas- ers are P. C. Richardson, the well-! A. Broomann. Both are in Washington, D. C., where they applied to the Secretary of War for permission to make the purchase. was referred to the Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who is United States Gea- eral Agent of Education in Alaska. He was In Seattle, and negotia- tions were completed yesterday afternoon by wire. deer in carrying the mails along the Yukon Valley. Mr. Broomann is interested in one of the large transportation syndi- cates that has been organized in the East to operate in Alaska. In con- versation with The Call correspondent to-night Rev. Mr. Jackson said: “The Government will have to replace the 500 or 600 reindeer taken from private individuals for the Bear relief expedition now going to the and were taken from various herds in the north. inole are geldings or steers and are of no use for breeding purposes. It not required by Captain Abercrombie’s Alaska into money and with the proceeds buy known Alaska mail carrier, and W. The matter Rev. Mr. Jack- Mr. Richardson will use his 100 rein- These were largely does and bulls The deer on the Sem- the recently purchased deer as are exploration expedition into animals for breeding 880800 2838088080800 282288 280828282850 08 38080888885 MONEY BURNED BY A MADMAN Tom Perry Destroys the Ten Years’ Savings of a Friend. At Least Five Thousand Dollars Fed ‘o the Flames in a Miner’s Cabin. an Absence He Found a Lunatic at Work. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., March 17. Tom Perry, a miner of Ruby Creek, this county, has gone insane. He has acted queerly at times and neighbors thought him eccentric. A few days ago he became worse and in a destruc- tive fit burned up the savings of his best friend for ten years, amounting to thousands of dollars. The money be- longed to John McMillan, who has suc- cessfully carried on placer mining ope- rations on Ruby Creek. McMillan has been afrald of banks, particularly since every bank in Whatcom was closed for a time during the panic of four years ago. Before the banks closed McMillan saw clouds in the financial sky, and with- drew his money. He has since kept it in a secret hiding place in his cabin. A few friends knew he had it, but they were to be trusted and as his placers are entirely off any route of travel he has felt absolutely secure. Year by year he has ‘increased hi tending eventually to g lead an easfer life. Last weelk Mc- Millan had to leave camp and go to Mt. Vernon on a semi-annual trip for supplies. It has been his custom when going away to leave some one in Perry, who has been visiting him, was asked to remain. Perry consented and McMillan rode away, feeling perfectly secure. During his absence Perry became im bued with an insane desire to destroy everything in sight. He split chairs into kindling wood, broke dishes and turvey. The dogs were left unfed and the cow turned loose to pick her living among the snow covered hil's, savings there and apparantly hunted consisting chiefly of treasury certicates, put to- cash, notes and silver put into the fire. Perry probably chuckled as he saw the flames devour ten years’ savings of his friend. He was still grinning when McMillan re- | turned, thunderstruck at the destruc- | tion that had been wrought. He looked in vain for his money. Demanding to the stove. Inside were found the black- ened double eagles and & small ash heap which he recognized as the re- mains of his paper money. ' Perry’s leer and incoherent talk denoted his condition so completely that MeMillan refrained from upbraiding him. He does mnot state his exact loss, but friends place it at over $5000. Perry has been taken to Everett for treatment cr commitment to an asylum. PYTHIAN ROSE CARNIVAL TO BE HELD AT SANTA ROSA. Elaborate Preparations for a Daz- zling Display and a Long, Gorgeous Pageant. SANTA ROSA, March 17.—Preparations are developing rapidly for the Pythian Rose Carnival to be held here May 16 to 20 inclusive. During the first three of those days there will be business sessions of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, the Gll;an: Temple, the Rath- bone Sisters and the encampment of the Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Pyth- ias. May 20 will be rose carnival day, when the citizens will give a rose carnival pageant, ball and banquet. The enter- tainment will surpass anything hereto- fore given in Santa Rosa. Entries for the parade have already been received, and a procession_two miles long is assured. To- Hay Grand Marshal Robert Ross an- nounced the following appointments: Mil- itary division, Major W. Julliard, com- mander; Pythian division, Colonel W. D. Kidd, commanding; Juvenile Carnival di- vision, Captain Hood Burnett, command- ing; Santa Rosa Rose Carnival Associa- tion division, Major Charles O. Dunbar, commander; chief of staff, A. L. F| . staff officers—M. F. Davis, G. Con Bhea, Dan Elliot, L. L. Vidg, McLaughlin, Marion™ Cooper, Henry Baker, J. A. W. Keegan, J. F. Kinslow and Frank T. Grace. Governor Budd and staff, Governor Richards of Wyoming and Mayor Phelan of San Francisco will be present. Postoffice Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, March 17.—No political questions were discussed in the House to- day. The whole sesslon was devoted strictly to the postoffice appropriation bill, which was taken up for amendment under the five-minute rule. The ques- tions which consumed the major portion of the time related to the allowance for clerk hire at postoffices and rural free delivery. D — To Cure Headache in 15 Minutes. Dr.Davis' Anti-Headache. All Druggists.* When John McMillan Returned After charge of his mountain home, and Tom | turned the interior of the cabin topsy | Perry knew that McMillan kept his | for them. At any rate he found the | gether in packages of $100 each These | and a small sack of gold twenties were | know where it was, Perry pointed to | JACK STANDS OFF THE KID Daly and Lavigne Fight Twenty Rounds to a Draw. Fast and Furious Battle for the Lightweight Championship of the World. Vicious Bouts, in Which the Pugilists Each Showed Themselves to Be Exceedingly Clever. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, March 17. — The twenty-round go between Kid Lavigne and Jack Daly for the lightweight championship of the world at the Cen- tral Armory to-night resulted in a draw. The fighting was fast and fu- rious from the start, but the contest- | ants were so evenly matched that | neither could gain an advantage over | the other sufficient to get a decision in his favor. The story of the fight by rounds: Round 1—Lavigne landed left on neck. Lavigne and Daly landed right and left. Good scientific work: both jabbed fre- quently. Lavigne reached home three or four times more than Daly. Round 2—After Lavigne had landed heavily on the face several times, Daly caught him unawares and sent in a straight left drive, bringing blood and bruising Lavigne's eye. The round was decidedly warm. Round 3—The men never rested and it was a pretty round. Just before the gong sounded Lavigne landed stralght left on the stomach. It was a bad one. Round 4—Lavigne landed with the left in the face. Lavigne rushed Daly. Daly | sent in right swing. Daly landed left full | on the jaw and sent Lavigne down. | vigne came up quickly. he finish was | lively. Lavigne went down again. Round 5—Opened with lively spa.fl'inF. Daly got a left on the jaw and a y followed. In-fighting followed. Daly land- | ed heavily with left on Lavigne's jaw. Round 6—They were up against the | ropes and Lavigne was cuffed hard. La- vigne landed a hot one on the eye. Daly | countered on the jaw. Quick work fol- | lowed. Daly landed on the cheek. Round closed with both men in good shape. Round 7—Opened with right and left counters. Daly landed heavily on stom- ach and received a hard one on jaw. | Round $—Daly landed with right on the aw, but Lavigne countered hard. The d landed viciously with the left on | face, the hardest blow yet. Daly again landed with the left on jaw, and in re- | turn received a tap on the stomach. | “Round $—Lavigne jabbed hard with left, but Daly stopped him nicely. They went at it hard. Lavigne landed on the cheek. Lavigne landed hard on suoulder. Signs of weariness shown. Round 10—Harmless tapping. Lavigne slipped, going down on all fours. a- vigne made false move, received a a blow in the face and put his head through the ropes. Round ended with easy infighting. Round ll—Lavigne sent in an effective drive on Daly's chest. Daly countered on Both ducked and Lavigne landed Daly displayed good generalship. Round 12—Bad mix-up. Vicious spar- uarters. Lavigne guarded landed on chest with heavily on chest. ring at close well and finally right. Round 13—The Kid landed heavily on ribs. Daly ducked; Lavigne landed heav- ily on chest. Round 1i—Daly was dodging, but re- celved a right swing on the face. He re- sponded in the same fashion and after- ward landed with the left twice. Round 15—Daly landed on the jaw with a right swing. Cautious sparring at close quarters closed the round. Round 16—After light tapping Lavigne landed on the stomach and Daly coun- tered on the jaw. Aggressive work fol- lowed, Lavigne pushing Daly hard. Round li—Heavy infighting, Lavigne's left eye opened again. Daly’s round all | the way through. Round 18—Lavigne took a hard blow on | the nose and flerce jabs were exchanged. Lavigne received two vicious right-hand blows on the stomach. Lavigne landed hard on the face twice. Round 19—Lavigne landed the left on | the body. Infighting In the center. La- vigne landed fiercely on the ribs twice. Warm fighting. Round 20—V iclous blows in the center of the ring. Daly landed left on the face. Another even exchange of blows. La-| | vigne landed the left on Daly’'s face. | | Daly countered. Fierce slugplng and jabbing, Lavigne landed with the left and twice with the right on the body. Referee called it a draw. Appended is the record of Jack Daly: Jack Daly, the lightweight champion of Delaware, was born at Wilmington, Del., August 31, 1873. He stands 5 feet 7% inches in height, and weighs in condition 133 pounds. He first started | as an amateur, winning the champion- ship of America at 125 pounds on Feb- ruary 19 and 20, 1892, at Philadelphia. Since then he has been fighting every- where and everybody. The following is his record up to date: Met Jack Ever- | hart, Birmingham, Ala., bare | knuckles, 1892, stopped, Daly havingthe better of the go; beat Owen Harney, New Orleans, La., 9 rounds, 1893; beat Joe Flynn, Wilmington, Del., 3 rounds, | 1893; beat Billy Young, Washington, | D. C., 5 rounds, 1893; beat Al 0O'Brien, | Washington, D. C., 6 rounds, 1894; beat | Jack Brown, Wilmington, Del., 1round; 1894; beat Charley McKeever. Wil- | mington, Del., 6 rounds, 18%4; beat Billy Healey, Washington, D. C., 3 rounds, 1894; beat Billy Duke, Baltimore, Md., 2 rounds, 1894; beat Chris Johnson at Baltimore, Md., 5 rounds, 1895; beat Paul Johnson, Baltimore, ' 3 rounds, 1895; draw, Abe Ulman, heavy-weight, § rounds, 1895, at Baltimore; beat Joe Burnett, Washington, D. C., 9 rounds, 1895; beat Billy Dooley, Washington, D. C., 5 rounds, 1895; beat Billy Payne, Washington, D. C., 10 rounds, 1895; beat Mike Leonard, Baltimore, Md., Ker- pan’s theater, August, 1895, 2 rounds; beat Ned McConnell, Wilmington, Del., 10 rounds, 1895; beat Mike Kearney, skin near Wilmington, Del, 10 loves, founds, 1895; beat Jimmy Lynch, Alex- andria, Va., 14 rounds, 1895; draw, Stan- ton Abbott, Washington, D. C, 87 rounds, 1895; beat Bull McCarthy, Phil- adelphia, 6 rounds, 1896; beat Howard Wilson, Washington, D. C,, 14 rounds, 1896: beat Tom Morlarity, New York, 8 rounds, 1896; draw, Billy Vernon, Syr- acuse, N. Y., 20 rounds, 1896; draw, Jimmy Franey, Wilmington, Del, 9 Tounds, 1896; beat Frank Wongo, the Indian, 10 rounds, Wilmington, Del, 1897; beat Tom McCune, 6 rounds, Phil- adelphia, 1897; beat Martin Judge and Jack Bennett at Philadelphia, 4 rounds each in one night, 1897; beat Billy Vernon, New York, 9 rounds, 1897; beat Isadore Strauss, Philadelphia, 6 rounds, 1897; beat Jim McHale, Philadelphia, & rounds, 1897; draw, Eddie Connelly, New York, 20 rounds, 1897; beat Mat- tie Mathews, Syracuse, N. Y., 20 rounds, 1897; beat Billy Ernst, Brooklyn, N. Y., 19 rounds, 1897. In the following, no- decisions: Charley McKeever of Phila- delphia, 6 rounds, 1897; Everhart, bad- 1y beaten; Jack Everhart, Philadelphia, Penn., 6 rounds, 1897; Kid Mc- Partland, Philadelphia, 6 rounds, 1897; Young Griffo, Philadelphia, 6 rounds, 1897; Joe Gans, Philadelphia, 6 rounds, 1897; draw with Jack Everhart, New Orleans, 10 rounds, 1897, Everhart badly beaten; Jack O’'Brien, Philadelphia, 6 rounds, 1898. ; It is declared that in fifty years’ time there will not be a single tree in Amer- ica. Every year it takes 500,000 acres on the jaw |5 of timber to supply sleepers for the railways. " i § ESTABLISHING (LARK’S GUILT Chain of Evidence Being Woven Around the Fratricide. Circumstances That Form Links to Show the Evidence ‘Will Be Conclusive. That the Prisoner Murdered His Brother Is Clearly Shown by the Prosecuting Officers. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, March 17.—The prosecution is putting in its evidence slowly, but is tight- ening the chain link by link about George W. Clark, notwithstanding the aggressive fight his attorneys are making for him. To-day Constable Spurr of St. Helena re- lated how he went to the murderer's cabin and found him in bed; the finding of the shoes in his room with fresh mud on them and how in company with Marshal John- son he examined the shoe tracks leading from the Clark house to the defendant's cabin on the Osborne place; how he dis- covered the paper under some books which was purported to be written by Clark, deceased, and which Clark told Sheriff McKenzie in the County Jail on the 21st of January that he wrote himself. P. Yorke, the man who saw Clark run- | ning down Madrone avenue on 918 morn- ing of the homicide, told his story on the witness stand in a straightforward man- ner, but he did not know whether it was the defendant or not. Dr. S. McCurdy gave testimony as to what was the cause of death of William Anderson Clark, and G. W. Schmidt iden- | tified the deceased's handwriting. The District Attorney offered this in evidence, Attorney Hogan entering vigor- ous objections, which were overruled. H. Schwarz gave strong evidence against the prisoner, identifying him as the man who bought a pistol at his store on January 5, 1898, but he could not say that the pistol shown him was the one he had sold defendant, but did identify the box of cartridges the defendant bought on that day. Attorney Webber, junior counsel for the defendant, conducted the cross-examina- tion and made a point for the defense be- cause the witness could not say it was the istol he had sold the defendant. Sheriff cKenzie testified in regard to the papers which were supposed to be written on by W. A. Clark, and produced them and they were admitted in evidence. The defend- ant admitted to the Sheriff in the County Jalil in January that he wrote them aim- self, and not his brother. McKenzie also related the story defendant told in the jail about the pistol; that he had lied about it and it was his. L. M. Turner corroborated the testi- mony of Shwarz, and Professor Gunn gave expert testimony on the handwriting on the papers in evidence. Attorney Ho- gan made strong objection to the same, but was overruled. The professor was not shaken on cross-examination. Court adjourned until Friday. HOW NEN FOUGHT THE Continued from Bighth Page. the real returns from them are as yet indefinite and uncertain. This is their period of demonstration. They are be- ing prospected, and their value will be determined this winter. The stampede is still busy, and the staking of known and unknown creeks goes on steadily as ever. Suspicion of crookedness in the Gold Commissioner’s office has become so widespread that it is the common talk of the street, insomuch that Commis- sioner Fawcett posted notices in sev- eral public places calling upon all who had knowledge of any queer doings on the part of his clerks to send their ad- dress, and their evidence would be taken. In the meantime he suspended two of his men, Robert Craig and Wil- liam Bolton. It was said that they regularly sold information as to va- cated claims and such things. No one coming forward with the evidence, they were reinstated. The great number of men compelled to go down the river has had a revivi- fying effect on the Birch Creek mines. They are nearly all at work again. Be- sides, a great deal of prospecting is being done in the streams of the lower river. A big stampede is on from this place to Mission Creek or American River, that enters the Yukon near the Ameri- can side of the boundary line. Excel- lent prospects having been found there, Several parties have started for the Tanana, and others are going up the Kuyokuk and beyond. In a word the country is being pros- pected as it has never been before, and great discoveries may be recsonably expected as the result. That gold lies under the ice and snow all over this frozen land seems to have been dem- onstrated. The keenest interest is felt in the development of the Tanana, and its fastness will be invaded, and some of its secrets discovered, 10 doubt, this coming summer. Both the big trading companies in- tend sending boats up there and estab- lishing posts, and Captain Geiger will take his boat from St. Michael as far up the stream as h: can get before the river again closes. If the vague rumors that come to us in here really betoken the coming new spring of such an army (the stampede of the world), as some people say they do, the grim old Yukon that has frozen and flooded and flooded and frozen all down through its hoary old life and heard no sound save the croak of its ravens and the drone of its siwashes will then hear and witness such things as it never dreamed of in its long, long sleeps. FAST WORK ON THE CLINTON PARK TRACK. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.,, March 174—1'110' gates of Clinton Park racetrack of the Arkansas Jockey Club were thrown open to the public to-day and a great throng went out to see the horses work. The feature of the day was the splendid ;er— formance of McGuigan's 3-year-old, Ban- nockburn, who worked a mile in 1:43%, unds up. The record was the practice work ever performed on the track. The spring meeting opens on March 30 and many of the most famous horses have already arrived. — e — NO SPRING MEETING. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 17.—For the first time in its history the famous Ken- tucky Association will have no spring meeting. Manager J. Hull Davidson ar- rived here from New York a week ago, intending to get up a meeting, but after consultation with turfmen to-night an- nounced that the project will be aban- doned. It was attempted to get legisla- tion confining each track to thirty days each year, but without success, and since Newport has taken dates claimed gy the Kentucky association it was decided to declare the meeting off here. The course -is now owned by Charles Green and a party of gentlemen of St. Louis. [CY DEATH Death in Dust. Every time you feel the wind blow you are certain to draw many millions of disease germs into your body. Theyare of all kinds and are all poisonous. “But," you say, “I cannot help this ; they are bound to come." Very true, but you can drive them out. «How? 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