The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1899. TROOPS AND A WARSHIP DISPATCHED England Sends a Force to| Protect Aliens Against Chinese. KOWLOON OUTRAGES British Surveyors' Sheds Burned and the Lives of the Men Threatened. 1 Disp h to The Call. HONGKONG, April 4.—In conse- quence attacks by Chinese on Brit- ish s parties of the Hongkong nt on leased territory at vesterday, it wving been reported th May and a s bein hun nt left early > torpedo destroyer sent three Kowloon to pre- Henry May, how- unmolested to-day. does not apprehend g over the Kow- though™ placards ing the people tu surveying there, als have returned wing to the threatening hinese. of the L have been burned, il v rs were so aggressive fo! into con ment at and had daylight to return to H 7 informal and jolly dur- fng the breakfast, all joining in popular tunes that the orchestra pls de, nts pouring ast there would but no, she takes d leaves u: drink to the hea least t bride left the we g 2 which w d go! Tta f black with revers The hat. of vel- with garden- shortly Vanderbilt brougham. ed with maid of honc white satin slipp the top of the broug and it la am. Mr. at once and M to East Th en -fourth street ferry A special train took -m from Long Island City directly | to the lodge of W. K. Vanderbilt's country place, “Idle Hour,” at Oak- dale, L. I. The bridal couple were un- | had the parlor car to themselves. The only other persons aboard the train were the train crew. two officials of the railroad and Mr. Vanderbilt’s valet. In the baggage car W a golfing outf The train stc accompanied, anc a phonograph, a lady’s bicycle and i ped out half a mile west of Oakdale station, and Mr. Van- derbilt and his bride alighted and took seats in the carriage that was await- ing them and were whisked into the grounds through one of the side drive- ways four, where they will spend the first part of their honeymoon, is a spa- cious Queen Anne cottage built of brick and terra cotta. It is located on high ground, overlooking Great River, and is about three-quarters of a mile from ‘Oakdale station. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will, in all probability, go to Europe for a few weeks, but the date of their sailing has “THEHUB” (CHAS. KEILUS & C0.) 132 Kearny, Excusie HIGH-GRADE Sougurren, - CLOTHIERS. .+ FIT-REFORN sésx. CLOTHES MADE TO FIT ALL SHAPES OF MEN. SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS AND FABRICS READY TO TRY ON. SUITS $10 TO $30. OVERCOATS $10 TO $35. TROUSERS $2.50 TO $10. EXCLUSIVE MEN'S CLOTHIERS, the | ce and | Miss | '\ THE PROCLAMATION . Vanderbilt were driv- | | ANILA, April 4 —A reconnois- Msance in force was made to-day and was unopposed. MacArthur’s division is likely to continue the advance begun to-day to Calumpit. The place is more im- | portant, strategically, than Malolos, | Calumpit River being navigable to Manila Bay and besides affording a needed water supply superior to that | at Malolos. Copies of the proclamation issued | by the Philippine Commission are be- | ing distributed. The Montana regiment, with two guns and a detachment of cavalry, all | under command of Lieutenant Colonel i“ llace, made a reconnoissance in | force to-day in the direction of Calum- | pit. The country was thoroughly | scoured, with the resuit that a body of ‘thn enemy, numbering upward of a thousand, was found a few miles from | Calumpit. Our troops attacked the | Filipinos, who made a brief defense and | scattered. It was useless to pursue them, so the Americans returned to Malolos In the skirmish we lost one man killed and four wounded. In searching through a building in Malolos, formerly occupied by the | treasury department of the insurgents, but which is now the American head- quarte; three safes were found. In one was $23,000, which had been aban- | doned by the rebel .government in its precipitate flight from town on the ap- | { proach of the American army. The contents of the other two safes are not known, The belief is spreading residents here that capture of Malolos, the former rebel capital, followed by the proclamation of the Phillppine Commission, will be to convince the nativ that Aguinai- do’s bubble has burst. president of the commission, said: “The Filipinos have been asking un- ceasingly, ‘What do you propose to do for us?” The proclamation answers the | question and it should satisfy them.” Colonel Charles Denby, a member of the commission and former Minister to | China, remarke: “It is the most important proclama- | tion since the declaration of independ- | ence. Spanish, Tagallo and English versions-have been printed and it is among the proposed to circulate them about Malo- | los and at all the seaports. | be sent to the lake boats.” The committee of Spaniards under the leadership of Senor Antonio Fusa, president of the Spanish Club, has had little success with the expedition or- ganized to deliver money and stores to the § ish prisoners. The members of the expedition were obliged to give the goods to the Filipino officers at They will towns by gun- Batangas. The boat had a letter from Aguinaldo directing the Filipino offi- to aid the mission, but General - commanding the Filipino forces in the southern provinces, and his sub- ordinates declined to recogni Agui- The Spaniards re- »d to accept the invitati to land, having been warned that they would be held for ransom. Major Rafael Morales, the former Spanish Governor of the island of Min- doro, was brought on board the ship for an interview. He was so weak that he fainted and at parting he said: “T shall never see you again The Filipinos thought the Red Cross flag was the American flag. A committee, whose members are of all the nationalities in Manila, headed by John McLeod, an Englishman, has been organized for the purpose of in- terviewing the Filir titioning for the release of the prison- ers in the name of humanity. TO THE FILIPINOS boat | Mr. MecKinley’s Peace Commission | | Tells the Natives What It ‘Will Do. | NEW YORK, April 4—The Journal’s | Manila correspondent cabies the text the United States Philippine Com- oners’ proclamation, issued to- | T The commission desires to assure the | people of the Philippine Islands of the | cordial good will and fraternal _feeling | which is entertained for them by the | President of the United States and the { American people. | “The present aim and object of the | United States, apart from the fulfiilment | of the solemn obligations it has assumed | toward the family of nations by its ac- ceptance of sovereignty over the Philip- pine Islands, is the well-being, prosperity { and happinéss of the Philippine people BOEOREOECEONOEORCGEORON IR, not yet been determined on. ‘“Belvoir” | house, which they have taken at New- | port, has been entirely refurnished to | suit their tastes. They will pass the { summer there. The early part of next winter they will pass in New York at the house of W. K. Vanderbilt Sr., and later they will go abroad to spend some months in travel. Among the bridal gifts were the fol- lowing: W. K. Vanderbilt, pearls and several Handsome carts and traps. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the bride- groom’s mother, jewels and silver. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, the bride’s sister, twenty-four gold dishes. Herman Oelrichs, four gold dishes. Mr. and Mrs. H. McK. Twombley, the bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, twenty- four gold dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, gold '}oilet set. | Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whitney, | gold writing set. Mrs. Astor, diamond and turquoise brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., the bridegroom’s cousins, cigar and |- jewel boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the bridegroom’s cousins, a punchbowl. Mr. and Mrs. George de Forest, glass and silver decanters. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young, gold basket, eighteen inches long, heavy loose handle, the whole basket perfor- ated and decorated with open work. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Crocker, gold | ‘ tray. Mrs. John W. Mackay, stomacher of diamonds. John W. Mackay, corsage diamond ornaments. The Duke and Duchess of Marl- borough - (the Duchess is the bride- groom's sister), four gold loving cups. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, the bride- groom'’s aunt, a silver soup tureen. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sioane, (Mrs. Sloane is the bridegroom’s aunt), silver tray. 3 Floral and plain crepe, tissue paper, flowers and lamp shades, cheap, at Sn.n- born & Valil's. they not’ having been opened | the effect of the, Dr. Schurman, | ino leaders and pe- | R R R R R R S R S MANILA, April 5, 9:35 a. m.— The insurgents are massing strong forces north of Calumpit, about five and a half miles northwest of Malolos, and, ac- cording to the observations of the reconnoitering parties, they have fine intrenchments there. It is expected that hard fight- ing will be necessary to odge them at that point and at-San Fernando, where Aguinaldo is supposed to be. Large rivers strengthen both positions. P R R T PR R e e e e and their elevation and advancement to a position among the most civilized peo- Dlés of the world. The President believes that this felicity and perfection of the Philippine people is to be brought about by the assurance of peace and order; by the guarantee of and religious lfberty; by ment of justice, by the c ters, science and the liberal and practic art: by the enlargement of intercourse h foreign nations; expansion of in- dustrial pursuits; trade mence; by multipli ment of the m cation; by int aid of mec natural resources of the archipelago, and, development with the of the people to the pursuit of useful ob- jects and the realization of those noble ideas which constitute the higher civili- zation of mankind. Unfortunately these pure aims and pur- poses. of the American Government and fpeople have bheen misrepresented to some of the inhabitants of certain islands, and as a consequence the friendly American force have, without provocatio |"een openly attacked, And wh. | tilities? What do the best: F sire? Can it be more than the U States is ready to give? They are pa ots and want liberty. In the meantime the attention of the people of the Philippines is invited to cer- [1tain relative principles by which the United States will be guided in its rela- | tions with them. These are deemed to be the points of cardinal ifnportanc 1. The supremacy of the United States must and will be enforced throughout every part of the archipelago. Those who resist can accom- | plish nothing except their own ruin. The amplest liberty .of self-government ill be granted which i5 reconcilable with just, stable, effective and economical admin or cause, tration and compatible with the sovereign rights and obliga United States. 3. The civil ri s will be guaranteed and protected, their religious free- dom will be assured and all will have equal standing before the law. 4. Honor, justice and friendship forbid the | exploitation of {the people of the is s. The purpose of the' American Government is the welfare and advancement of the Philipine people. 5. Guarantees an honest and effec service, in which to the fullest cable natives shall be empl The collection and a and other rev w! honest and economical collected honestly will & | s. With such prudent and h administration it is belleved th :nt will in a short tim a considerable redu | roads, railroads { communication and tran r public works of manif sple will be promoted. trade and commerca made for the ren of, the people will be educ the chil¢ ropriate facilities will also be provided for ‘all departments of ment, a of the public service corporations closely touching the -com of the people must be undertaken without d lay and effected copformably with common right and jusiice in 2 way o satisfy the = founded dema and the highest sentiments and aspirations of the Philippine people, WASHINGTON, April 4—The State Department was notified to-day by a cablegram from Mr. Schurman, presi- dent of the Philippipe Commission, that | the expected proclamation would be i sued to-day. He said the document would be about 1508 words in length. | Dr. Schurman says that after month’s personal observation and in- | terviews with different classes of peo- | ple be finds that the insurrection had its origin and strength in the Tagallo provinces around Manila. The remain- ing provinces of North and South Lu- zon are peopled by different races and the rest of the archipelago are not na- tural allies of the Tagallog, but un- friendly rivals. During the months while the treaty of peace was being negotiated at Paris the Tagallos sent detachments of from fifty to two hun- dred men to all the other provinces to seize governments as robbers hold up forces present to expel the Tagallos. He says the recent victories have had a good effect everywhere. With a BCRCECECECECEONOEOR TEN LIVES LOST ON THE CHILKAT Continued from First Page. housing built ‘on her, when she was placed in the passenger trade, she measured 215 tons gross and 137 net. The Chilkat was originally put on the Humboldt trade about five vears ago, runhing between San Francisco and Eel River, but for the past two years she has been exclusively engaged in the trade with this port under her iate captain, who succeeded Captain Dun- ham. One report is that the Chilkat, which was following the North Fork out, at- tempted to head her off and get started | down the coast first by taking a short cut around the end of the south jetty, instead of following out to sea before turning ‘south. This route at times is practicable, but when the bar is in the condition that it was in to-day the short cut is extremely dangerous and in this case it proved a fadal undertaking for the little vessel. Fortunate it was for those who were saved that the people on the North Fork were watching the Chilkat’s peril- ous attempt, for immediately after the Chilkat capsized Captain Basch of the North Fork put his yessel about and made. for the wreck at full speed. In the meantime boats were being cleared away and manned so that when the North Fork neared the wreck they cast off. Upon receiving news of the dis- aster Agent Baird of the steamer dis- patched the tug Ranger and the ferry- boat Aita to the scene with physicians and willing helpers. . In the past ten years there have been |, numerous mishaps to vessels and sev- eral lives have been lost on Humboldt bar, but this was the first wreck and the first heavy loss of life there since the schooner Fidelity turned over while being towed in by the tug Printer on November 16, 1889. In this accident all hands aboard the schooner were lost— anical inventions of the great | in & word, by the uninterrupted devotion | trains. The Jliberty of the populations | was constrained and supremacy was nforced, as there were no American | MONTANA REGIMENT AND A CAVALRY TROOP DISPERSE A BODY OF INSURGENTS | growth of a general feeling of security the populations will doubtless declare for the United States. ‘““The Philippine people,” said Dr. Schurman, “seem discouraged by the valorous, swift and irresistible move- ments of the American troops, against which their elaborate defensive works were useless, e M’KINLEY DICTATED THE PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, April 4—The proc- lamation issued to the Filipinos by the Philippine Commission was the only important matter discussed at the Cab- inet meeting to-day." The proclamation was drafted by Chairman Schurman on instructions from the President. When the Philippine Commission was ap- pointed and before it left for Manila | a conference was held at the White | House between the members and Pres- ident McKinley. The commission was | then presented with written instruc- | tions regarding the policy to be pur- | sued in the administration of the isl- ands. The official dispatch received by Secretary Hay contained scarcely a hundred words. The members of the Cabinet, however, were presented with a copy of the press dispatch and were thereby enable to discuss the procla- mation in detail. | It is believed by the Cabinet officers | that the Filipinos are in a better state | of mind and are more ready to place confidence in the American policy than | at any time since the insurrection be- | gan. The natives are beginning to ap- | preciate tha | them as a tool to further his personal | interests. This is shown, it is said, by | the nur | and by the statements of his former | followers, who return to the Arherican lines and complain bitterly against the | treatment accorded them by him. The irgent leader’s misrepresentations in as to the character of the American people and the circulation of the idea Filipino caught by them | that any Aguinaldo has been using’ ber of deserters from his forces | | the master, MAY HAVE BEEN BLODDY MUTINY The Bark Port Adelaide Is Eost. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., April 4.—Singapore papers received yesterday report the loss of the British bark Port Adelaide, 1460 tons burden, and registered at Glasgow. She left Cheribon, a Java port, on the 23d of December, with 2000 piculs of sugar, for the Philadelphia Breakwater, to await orders. Owing to the weather she took the eastern route to pass by Allas Straits. On the Tth of February, at 2 a. m., she struck a coral bank to the northeast of these straits near the Postillion islands, and remained fast. In twenty-four hours’ time six feet of water stood in the hold. Upon this Captain MacDonald, de- cided to abandon the vessel. The boats were fully provisioned and the crew left the sinking ship in three boats. On the second day after leaving the ship one of the boats reached a small coral island, bare and uninhabited, where they rested for & day and night. From there they coasted along Sumbawa and Lombok, until they reached Ambenan, on the latter island, on February 15 Ten days later they were rescued just | s | Accompanied by Secretary Hay he was in the nick of time, for their food was giving out, by the steamer Jacob, which took them to Sourabaya. The crew of this boat consisted of b six sailors. There were no officers. T! two ather boats, one of which contained the master, chief officer, steward and four sailors, and the other the second officer, carpenter, ccok and four sail- ors, are said to have been lost. The Sourabaya Courant, in an article | dealing with the disaster, after express- ing surprise that no officers were in charge of the rescued boat when it put | off from the wreck, alleges to have a confession from two of the rescued sailors that they mutinied, and, after | scuttling the ship, fled in the boat, leav- | ing the others unseaworthy by boring holes in them. Other Java papers do | not credit this story. | Not one of the rescued sailors cculd | ut he | would be immediately executed, and | tel] what course was taken or give de- | his false reports of victories of Filipi- nos over the American forces, are now | beginning to be revealed. | 1t is the intention of the commission | to forward the proclamation to the | capitals of the various islands now un- { der circulate it among the people. t is ex- | pected the natives on the islands of | Negros and Cebu will immediately ac- cept the terms set forth in the procla- mation. It can hardly be expected that there | will be any immediate results from the protlamation, .Secretary Hay S(nte\(}. but there is every indication that it will ultimately bear fruit. AMUSING MANIFESTO FROM THE FILIPINOS HONGEKONG, April 4—The Filipino junta has ted another of the ex- traordinary statements which have | been features of the newspaper cam- paign directed from here by the agents of Aguinaldo. In the present instance | the rebel agents claim to have obtained their “information” from American sources at Manila, They assert the ex- istence of ‘“‘mysterious intrigues” be- | tween the Vatican, Major General Weg- ley Merritt, President McKinley, Major General Elwell S. Otis and Archbishop | Ireland, “leading to the latter’s journey to Rome.” Continuing the Filipino statement says: The Paulist Fathers' actions prior to the fall of Manila were suspicious. Now, in conjunction with Archbishop Nozal- edas, who is intimate with General O they are endeavoring to procure th former ascendance of the church in the Philippines. Hence they are sustaining General Otis, who, as a Catholic, has re- fused to obey thé Washington orders and transfer the command of his force to General Lawton, becau he wishes to remain in power and assist the church to recover its real estate. The Paulist policy is more subtle than that of the Jesuits, and unless they are promptly re- called they will work further mischief. | The Philippines are a valuable hunting | ground for the church, hence the Titanie efforts to maintain its supremacy. - |MAIL BOATS FROM SAN ; FRANCISCO TO MANILA WASHINGTON, April 4—The Post- office Department is in correspondence with several owners of steamships who contemplate running a regular line of boats from San Francisco to Manila. As soon as regular service is established a contract will be let and a schedule mail route established. At present transports have to be used for this service. This occasions much delay in the sending and receiving of mails. LEIBOECECSHEOECNOECROEON0OR eight men, including Captain Christo- pherson, his two mates, a cook and four sailors. The vessel did not sink, but, like the Chilkat, floated around on the bar for some time, then went to sea with the tide and finally came ashore on the north peninsula back of Fairhaven, where her bones lie buried in the sand. VIOLATED REDDING'S FIRE ORDINANCES REDDING, April 4—A formal com- plaint was lodged in the Justice Court here to-day against the directors of the Armory Hall Building Association, the charge being misdemeanor in_ having failed to comply with the city ordinances. The_complaint was made out against E. A. Reid, C. C. Bush Sr., Frank Litsch, John Doe, Richard Roe and Peter Snow. Shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon E. A. Reid, C. C. Bush Sr. and Frank Litsch were placed under arrest. They appeared before Judge Garden and were released on their own recognizance. Next Monday was fixed as the time for the setting of the date of trial. E. ‘A. Reid and C. C. Bush Sr. are vice ?resldent and cashier, res ec(l\'eliv‘. of the Bank of Shasta County. Frank Litsch is a property owner and capitalist. Al are prominent citizens and well fixed financially. The trouble of which these arrests are the outcome was precipitated by the ac- tion of the Board of City Trustees in at- te-mpunf to enforce an ordinance pro- viding for stand pipes and hose in the Armory Hall. The hall directors refused to comply and the Trustees ordered ar- rests made if it were attempted to open the hall to the public. As a last resort the hall directors obtained an injunction in the Superior Court and opened the hall under cover of the court. City Attorney ‘Watson announces it as his intention to grosecute the case vigorously, and is acked by the entire Board of Trustees. The trouble has excited widespread in- terest here, gnd the people have lined up cn one side or the other, as in a Presi- dential election. LAUNCHING OF THE MEXICO. New Steamship Glides Into the Water at the Cramps Shipyard. PHILADELPHIA, April 4—The ‘steam- er Mexico was successfully launched from the Cramps shipyard to-day. The Mex ico was built for the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company, and a sister ship to the Havana, launched .some time ago. She is of 5000 tons burden, and wil have a speed of eighteen’ knots. ontrol of the American forces and | o~ talled particulars of the, disaster, their | statements being most contradictory. | ZIONIST MOVEMENT | GATHERING STRENGTH Russia Will Not Interfere With Sale of Shares in That | Country. | NEW YORK, April 4—It was said to- | day that the sale of Zionist bank stock had so far proven encouraging to the pro- moters. The bank is being organized to | promote the welfare of the Jews all over the world, with a view to m tine their common country u erainty of the Sultan and t of thé European powe intended to alleviate the now corraled in the and to encourage migra , where agriculture and ev mate occupation will be en the promoters of the enterpr More than 15,000 shares at have been subscribed in the and twice that number are eventually ex. pected to be subscribed from this cou try. In Chicago alone 2000 shires were taken. The Russian Government is not inter- | fering with the sale of shares in that| country. further fferings of the | | SALISBURY AGREES T0 GERMAN PLAN Peaceful Settlement of Samoan Question. Special Dispatch to The Call. P R P R e WASHINGTON, April 4—Lord Salisbury has accepted the plan proposed by Germany for the settlement of the Samoan trouble by the appointment of a tripar- tite commission. The acceptance is on the broad principle only, and the details of the arrange- ment are yet to be agreed upon. As the United States has already accepted the general proposition there is no longer any doubt as to the organization of the com- mission. WASHINGTON, April 4—Dr. Wil- | helm Solf, the newly appointed presi- | dent of the municipal council of moa, had a busy day to-day conferring with officials, Government and diplo- | matic, and taking the preliminary steps |in the rapprochements of the three governments concerning the islands. received by the President, the latter | expressing the earnest hope that Dr. Solf might be successful in his new field of action. Later Dr. Solf called at the British Embassy and a pleasant exchange of views occurred. Assistant Secretary of State Cridler also had a meeting with Dr. Solf to go over some of the technical details of the Samoan question. These several conferences were important mainly in showing the harmony with which the officials of the three governments are proceeding as to_Samoa. During the day a representative of the Associated Press saw Dr. Solf and ked with him on current Samoan af- airs. He is a typical German, tall, robust, florid, and speaks perfect Eng- lish, an accomplishment which will be most helpful in dealing with the United States and British representatives in moa. oo “I am glad to observe the most satis- | factory feeling prevailing in Washing- ton,” said Dr. Solf, “and I am confident that the German and American author- ities would have little or no difficulty in arriving at a-most harmonious un- derstanding on Samoa. As far as I am rned my duties are not of a po- character and my instructions, received before leaving Berlin, are, in effect, to use every endeavor to promote | good feeling between the three powers and to avoid in every way possible disagreement. Naturally, I ous of realizing that high aim, ting in the quiet and orderly ation of Samoa.” There were two ickets in the field—Republican and F' sion. Returns at midnight show that E . Capps_ (Fusion) has been Mayor, defeating D. C. Reed, bent, by 150 to 200 majority . Dodg (Fusion) has been elected urer b, about the same majority over H. W. Vin cent (R.). The Republicans, however, have elected a majority of the candidates for Aldermen and Boaid of Delegates. the incum- R R R R R e b b b o g elected | CAEEDON PROVES WEST'S SUPERICR Referee’s Decision Not Approved. Special Dispatch to The Call | NEW YORK, April 4—The twenty- | Tound bout between Dan Creedon of | Australia and Tommy West of this city, | which took place to-night in the arena | of the Lenox'Athletic Club, was declared | a draw by the referee. West was lucky | in getting an even break, as Creedon was | certainly entitled to a favorable verdict. | Both men put up a very fast and game contest, but Creedon’s cleve: was so | pronounced that the majority of the on- | lookers felt that the Australian was en- | titled to a decision in his favor. The at- | tendance was only fair. Creedon weighed | 160 pounds and West 138. * In the first round Creedon cut out the work, landing hooks on the face and neck, while West failed to land’ ef- fectively, In the second round West sized up Creedon and landed hard several | times, Creedon, however, giving back as | good as he got. Round three was tame, the but in fourth both got blood, 's upper lip being cut and Creedon’s nose respond- ing to a hard right. In getting away from one of Creedon’s rushes West got his legs twisted and Creedon put him on his back with a well-placed right on the chest. West cut loose in the next round and for the pace, landing a right-hand swing over the kidneys. Creedon sent in a hard left on the face. which made West more cautious. In round six Creedon was cut over his left eye and bled freely. Honors were even in round en, but in the next Creedon's repeated blows over to hold and he was cautioned by er The next two rounds were soft, but in the eleventh West easily had the better of some hot exchanges. In the succeeding round both men did a lot of holding, and in the thir- teenth round several good exchanges were made, but too light to do much damage. Creedon forced matters in round four- teen, sending his left to the face. Ve a Stiff short arm right to tk Creedon hooked his left to Wes and Tommy ent back a s left on the nose. A moment later Tommy made Dan's head rock with a straight left on the mouth. In the next round West rushed, but Dan sent him back with a left facer. . ¥ In round seventeen West- landed a straight left on Creedon's 'face. Dan swung his left on the head and West re taliated with a left swi on the ri Dan forced Tommy to break ground. the close of the round Creedon hooked his left to the jaw and West's knees bent as if they had hinges on them. In round eighteen Creedon swung hi ght flush on the jaw, which made West blink, and Creedon had the call when the gong sounded. | to the body and jabbed it again on the Creedon hooked a hard left.on the blow with in- ch sent a edon land- | In round nineteen West let his left fly | face. ac er and a 3 left to the body and Cr d left on the face and right on the body. | In round twenty Creedon led left for the | face. West broke ground and slipped to | the floor. When West regained his feet, | Creedon went right to him, hooking his | 1eft to the jaw. Creedon jabbed a left on | the body and swung his right to the head, | West tried ral right swi ailed | to land, owing to Creedon’s cle izmd when the gong ended the | | | repeated the force. West in a cl both men were in good condition and sparring. 7 Referee Charlie White declared the bout a draw. Stabbed During a Fight. SANTA CRUZ, April 4—William Ma- ney got in an altercation with an Ital- ian at Duffey & Langley’s mill near Boulder Creek. Maloney was stabbed, knife entering between the fifth and s ribs. The Italian is in jail at Boul Creek awaiting examination. th der ADVERTISEMENTS “"Tis Worth a ‘Baé of Gold.” This applies «with great propriety to the glorious Spring time that moves all verdure to life and brings around the day when people can have an opportunity to cleanse their blood and thus put into operation all the health and wvigor possible. Everybody at this time naturally turns to America’s Greatest Spring Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, to prepare the system for the foys and pleasures of summer. Remember, impure blood makes nervous troubles. Hood’s starts at the root, purifying the life blood, thereby controlling the nerves. It acts promptly for both sexes and all ages. Rheumatism—“A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla entirely cured my sufferings from rheumatism. Later on it stopped dyspepsia, from which I suffered intensely.” I can eat anything now. WILLIAM A. BUCKLEY, 34 Summer street, East Boston, Mass. Running Sores—“We feared our little brother would be a cripple from a run- ning sore on his foot. He grew worse un- der hospital treatment. Mother gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla and now he is en- tirely cured.” MISS MARY MASCARIE, Aurora, Ind. Three Troubles—*“I had rheumatism, weakness of the heart and stomach, with scrofula. Nothing helped me until T took Hood's Sarsaparilla; it relieved me in short time.” RS. R. P. WALLIS, Win- nisquam, N. H. Nervousness—"“I was weak, nervous and very delicate, staggered in attempt- ing to walk. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills made me well. I feel like an- other person.” MRS. LIZZIE SHER- BERT, Conduit street ext., . Annapolis, Md. Eczema —"“We had to tie the hands of our two-year-old son on_account of ecze- ma on face and limbs. No medicine even helped until we used Hood's Sarsa- arilla, which soon cured.” MRS. A. VAN WYCK, 123 Montgomery street, Paterson, | Impure Blood—'‘Five years I suffered with pimples on face and body. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me permanently. also cured my father's carbuncles. BERT E. CHAST, Tustip City, Cal. 9 = Liver and Kidneys —“My mother was very sick with congestion of the liver and kidney trouble. Nothing helped her un- | til we got Hood's Sarsaparilla, which | showed its effects with first dose. She i3 well and hearty.” MRS. D. A. STONE, { Winthrop, Me. Catarrh—“Many years’ suffering from catarrh makes me appreciate Hood's Sar- saparilla, which cured me: also of indi- gfsnor:handdkidngy (rouxhleu 1}: gave me strength and good appetite.” MRS. O. J. | PHILLIPS, Pontiac, Mich. S04 Dyspepsia—“My husband had dys- 8epslq, and Hood's Sarsaparilla cured m’n‘i. hut;‘ lllxltcléeoboy was rllgr\‘ous and the baby al rous sores. It cured both.” MRS. EMMA BEBE, Portage, Pa. s Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; Hood’s Sarsaparilla, America’ the non-irritating and only cathartic lo take with s _Greatest Medicine, the Best that Money can Bug, q q ”