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

2 THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, FRIDAY MAY 5 1899. LATIN AMERICA IS N OT INVITED Small Nations Feel Hurt, but They Will Have No Representatives at Peace C h v YORK, May 4.—The W aphs: The Pan-American Go over the failure of the Netherlands end invitations to the to na ence Brazil, Ct nd Argentina, eac navy, feel that they should have re which is deeply inter ed in the ad the itement of off willing of any t s58 can coun - * he ntinu fnued h X The original ar Affairs entativ 1bse to receiv he identity of v marked notwith- mistakable while known days of V > that comes fr n loc son it is more than | mbers of his mily ¢ from time to time of his wan- yugh his hanc en turned into ph 1ght to tria United ged, and while there were rumors e would be indicted for other al nisdeeds in office, move was made against him. He m have been satisfied, ho ced, for he disappeare nas time of that his flight the Uni t in the ir elburn's 1 men Burns and Thomas H y for him in begun ag: v made by tb That suit F hen_the prelimin hea prisoner will robably by Frank H. jould, who defended him fn his former trouble. IITE RESERVATION OPEN TO SETTLERS DURANGO, Colo., May 4.—The open- ing of that portion of the Ute reserva- tlon located in Colorado eccurred at noon | to-day, aceording to the proclamation of | Prestdent McKinley. Hundreds of per- wons were gathered at the rvation line, waiting for the signal. Practically all of them had selected their locations | beforehand, and there was little confu- glon and so'far as known 1o serious trou- ble. o——n Prominent San Josean Dead. SAN JOSE, May 4—James M. Thorpe, prominent business man of this city, A this morning of heart disease. He Deceased was a native of England, 66 years old. Tho had lived here twenty-two years. He was | secretary of the Santa Clara Valley Mill | and Lumber Company, and leaves a large | estate. A widow and fourteen children | survive him. “js representéd to-day at St. Peter | Callu, | ton, John Durver, | Donald. | 'Hote, | Hadie onference. spondent of the Herald o very much exercised ington cor: vernments ST Government, on behalf of Russia, rticlpate in the disarmament confer- h possessing a comparatively large | ceived consideration, and Mexico, § vancement of peace, according to g v here, would undoubtedly ¥ to The Hague. However, there §¥ of the South or Central American 1e conference, ador, assured me to-night that Rus- warmest friendship for the Central on a year ago, and Mexico's repre yuncement issued by the Russian g the holding of the conf: nce was relgn Governments accredited to nce of representatives of any of the nents was responsible for the fall- e invitations to participate in the SOOI R % O OO0 B ORI RORORORILCTR ON THE VERGE OF STARVATION Saty Two Hundred Klondik- ers in Deadly Peril. A spatch to The Call VICTORIA, B. ( rnment or private May 4.—Unless ald is immedi- thcoming for the last of the d unfortunates who sought to reach the Klondike by the mi 1 from Ashcroft, death will s P abundant harvest at Dea and Liard post, where the 200 or urviving miners are making their 1 against starvation. an desperate is their position that Alexander S. Brindle, the mail carrier ster at Telegraph Creek, a courageous in their hands McGrege | the | | MANUEL PLAYS WITH CORSINE SR Kentucky Derby Easily Won by Morris’ Horse. BRSO MERELY EXERCISE FOR HIM THE MILE AND A QUARTER COV- ERED IN 2:12 FLAT. s Twenty-Five Thousand People Churchill Downs to Witness the Western Turf Classic Contested. at SRR Specfal Dispatch to The Call, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4—The East triumphed to-day, for the scarlet colors of A, H. & D. H. Morris were first under wire in the twenty-fifth Derby at Churchill Downs this afternocon, and 25,000 | | | + : + ! 3¢ + 2 b4 Y kd ® 1 L 4 > ES + ® . + + 50 Rl “ * S + & + 3 * B e o e At S S ] & R e e SCE 2 people checred the son of Bob Miles when | & Taral rode into the semi-circle and sa-| ¢ luted. & 1t could not be called a great race, for | ) the much-touted favorite won as he| & pleased without an application of whip or | ¢ ;4 spur or even a shaking up. It was an| ¢ [ ideal day for the big event, and all Ken- | s tucky seemed to have turned out to do ¢ S honor to the accasion and incidentally | ¢ b back their own judgment, for it was a| | b packed mass of humanity not only during | ¢ & the Derby but from the call of the first | ¢ . race to the cle | ¢ Long. before the noon hour people start- | ¢ b ed for Churchill Downs in smart traps| ¢ * and traps of the antiquated kind, and | when the fourth, the Kentucky Derby, to| ¢ ¢ which many thousands have been looKing | o ‘rurv;‘:.l‘rd o with an e llhur-' 3¢ & | oughly characteristic o the Ken-| T | tuckian, every place of vantage| ® T UG dund i aadoer “had a4 HERBERT WALCOTT BOWEN. b¢ human occupant. The betting ring was a : N : urging muss, and a dudwn o a lrl(mbaus +This Gentleman, Who Has Just Beery Appointed Min-* eld mild compared to the elbowing | : : © hose of a speculative wm had to eni| + ister to Persia, Was Copsul General at Barce- | counter in their efforts to piace a bet. | ® 2 i The Derby was the fourth on the ¢ard, | ¢ lona Before the Spanish War. and when the bugle sounded Mazo, Man: uel, His Lordship, Corsine and Fontain. L I S e 1 bleau came out in th order named and each was applauded, even Fontain- | | ot the T i e i blea who was not friendless. | cottages at the springs are ready for oc- rter Chinn had little trouble in get- | cupancy. The hot springs are only eight ting them away, for on the first break the | hours' railroad ride from Washington, so ke went down andsthe sirogslei for thel that the President could return at once honors of the twenty-fifth Kentucky | to the capital if any oce ses for Derby was on. They were all in motion | his presence here. -Du: bsence and bunched when sent away, with Man- sident will transact only such busi- uel half a length to the good and Fontain- | 1S absolutely requires his personal bleau second, the others well up. After | attention. a few strides Turner took His Lordship | s to the front and cut out the running past | et PACIEIC CABLE SCHEME. the stand and down to the turn. He was | ing by half a length when they | distressing news, mak r way down the Stikine with a dogs when the Indians would venture on the crumbling, water- ed ice, d declared it suicide to at- t the trip. rmation that Brindle gives is fronting the 1ine in the Dease Lake camp, dollar among them and their usted. Th reater num- 3 eleton-like horses have d and eaten, and when Brin- nd McGregor started out the pac furnishing food for the This fare is varied hal trapping of sor nd the con- cter fa m cheerless ¢ only by tk the les were of cur the ARes. on Bay post is 110 mile: ene of distress, and the reque that the Government instruct its ment to relieve the distress. fr made m The agent of this post, through his su- | perior officer at Glenora, has furnished the following partial list of the star ing prospectors at Francis Lak post, Mosquito and Black cree Lake, McDames and Porter all in the one afflicted d Francis Lake—F. G oman, W. E. Chapman, R. H. Fem Handel, Gabel F Cohen, W. H. Dunba Bowman, Austin _Butterwirth, W. M. English, | Pete Youngguest, John Ohman, Dr. Tidiemann, D. McDonald. d Po 3. S. Henderson, H. B gott, s Stalger, William Jone Johnson, Black, John Ess B. Bage wuy, George Gordon, Drain, Well brothers, Osborne. on brothers, Mas Dr ol 30 Fulton. Mosquito Creek and Black River— Danie Fred Roseburg, Charles Mac- N. R. Barnett, George ging- George Adsit. J. Kemp. Dea , Dransmon, D. W. > Lake—J. Lang, McCoy broth- Wright, J. Me- e McDames Creek and Range—D. M. Hanson, Ross, Hayden, Tom Finnegan, | Stanley Hoston, Fleming, D. McIntyre, Moses Pradhome, Dr. Derkes, Kenn Geddes, Grahme, J. W. Hines, Norton, Hill, William Remus, Frank Alm. S. Brakebill, J. W. Rafferty, Herman Luck, William Dickinson, Nicholson. Porters Landing—F. Mandt, Charles Ashton, Pounder, Johnson, Dan Vincer, C. T. Harvey, Joe Lamb, Albert C. Winter, Harry Drinkwater, Laketon, Charles Hellmoth, S. Rush, Brown, Granger, Gibbing, S. B. Hunt, Ed Mor- timer, S. T. Warren. QUEER RUNNING ON THE REDDING TRACK Black Bess, a Half Sister to the No- torious Al Farrow, Mixed Up in a Peculiar Race. REDDING, May 4.—The last day of the meet drew a large crowd. The last cent on the card occasioned loud com- having been fixed s looked. upon as an casy : betting was 4 ke the first For the follc to 22 Dornhoff, J. il SR L. : h ing heats in each ruled off ears. ago. Both horses were Oregon. Summary: le and repeat—Dora Josh second. Time, 4 a quarter mile and repeat— Jem Mace second. Time, 2415 and :24%. Trotting, ofie mile, best two in three 50% and Running, 2:50 clas P won; Mollie second. Time, 2:48 and Running, a quarter mile and repeat— W Black Bess :26%, :24% and SLOT MACH_INES__EMUST GO. Los Angeles City Council Will Cer- tainly Abolish Them. LOS ANGELES, May 4—The proposi- tion of the Board of Police Commission- ers that the City Council fmpose a pro- hibitive license on the money-paying ma- chines in places where they cannot be reached by the board is not looked upon favorably by members of that body. In- stead, an ordinance Is being prepared for the absolute prohibition of all siot ma- chines, including those which pay win- nings ' in merchandise. This ordinance will be presented at the next meetinng of the Council, and one of the members said to-day that it will certainly be adopted. Josh second. Time, 4%, respond. | Joe Mencher, William Hall, Charles arty, F. Gregory, Charles Johnson, harles Barber: William Crozier, | | Waiter Hokner, D. Paul, D. C. Mc- | cighth a base htened out for their run down the Manuel meanwhile had occupied a com- fortable position in third place, but after they had completed first half mile of t the journey Taral took him to the fror and had an advantage of half length, with His Lordship cond, Cor ine third, Mazo fourth and Fontainbleau last. AS they rounded the into stretch Corsine moved up to second and Tommy Burns began work on the winner of the California Derby. The son of Riley was a half length behind Manuel when they began the final run down the stretch, with Mazo third, His Lordship fourth and Fontainbleau bringing up the rear. These positic were maintained down the stretch and to the wire, Manuel winning as he pleased by a length without being touched. It was but little more than a work-out for Manuel. W. Gallagher and so0n turn the the horse Patroon were ruled off by the Louisville judges this afternoon. Gallagher is part and trainer of the horsi bring him to the post when ordered. was a selling race, and Gallagher was evi- dently afraid some one would run the horse up if he won or claim him if he lost. Results: First race, five furlongs, Opening Scram! X Primate second, ible, he Kentucky Derby, one and stake $8000—Manuel, 117 won; Corsine, 122 (Burns ; 17 (Conley), 4 to 1, Fractional time—Quarter, half, three-quarters, 1:17%; mile, 1 mile and 2:12. " His Lordshi (Turner), to 1, wa ton)’ fifth. Fifth race, four furlongs, purse $300—Mollie Newman won, Unsightly second, Falry Dell third. Time, :49%. Sixth race, ‘mile, selling, purse $400—Rifle won, nop secor fourth, and Fontainbleau, 117 (Over- nd, Isabey third. Time, 1:44. PHILADELPHIA TAKES A GAME FROM BALTIMORE Baltimore Chicago 1] ew York Brooklyn 7 .58 Pittsburg Boston 7 35 Washingto Cincinnati 6 BALTIMOR well as com! by the Ori May 4.—Errors of omiesion as sion and stupid base-running gave Philadelphia to-day's les game, notwithstanding they bunched thefr hits and_Kitson inth. became a trifle unsteady in the Platt also had an off inning and In the on balls, two hit batsmen and three singles netted three runs for Baltimore. Attendance, Scor Clubs— H E Baltimore ... 12 9 Philadelphia 12 1 Batteries— Kitson and Robinson; Piatt and Douglas: Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. PITTSBURG, May 4.—Woods gave only one hit up to the seventh inning, when Pittsburg got four hits and scored two runs. Clark's three-bagger and Clingman's wild throw scored the tie run in the ninth. In the tenth Dexter made a hit, gained a base on the two following outs and scored on Ritch's hit. Attendance, 1500. Score: Clubs— RCEE Pittsburg . 3 7 [] | Loutsville . 4 10 2 Batteries—Hoffer an Kittredge, Umplres— Bowerman; Woods and Day and Brennan. NEW YORK, May 4—Brooklyn and Boston made a neck and neck race of it for six innings to-day. Then the Champlons began to bat and the home men to make errors, Boston winning by 10 to 2. Willls was In magnificent form, | while McJames let up toward the finish. At- tendance, 4300. Score: Clubs— R G HOCH, Boston 0 g Brooklyn 835G e Batteries—Willls and Clarke; McJames and Farrell. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. CLEVELAND, May 4—The Orphans had fun with the Clevelands to-day, winning as they pleased. The game was Without spectal fea- tures, Attendance, 400. Score: Clubs— H,. B Cleveland s 3 Chicago . u 1 Batteries—Hughey and Sugden: Griffith and Donohue. Umpires—Smith and Burns. DENVER HAS SECURED THE BIG FISTIC MILL DENVER, Colo., May 4.—Manager Otto C. Floto of the Colorado Athletic Associa- tion to-night received a telegram from Brady and Julian, representing Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, accepting his_offer and agreeing to fight in Denver. Mr. Floto was in lelexraghlc communication with the managers of the two fighters all day, and finally secured their acceptance of his offer, which includes a purse of $25,000. The other detalls of the agreement were not made public, but it was announced that articles of agreement were malled to Denver to-night. Manager Floto stated to-night that work will be begun at once on an amphitheater capable of seating 15,000 people. The date of the meeting has not yet been agreed upon. | | | | | | aerodrome | President and his wife will be domiclled Government Expert Has It About Perfected. S ol Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 4.—A Washington special to the World say Profe g P. Langley, secretary of the Smithson- ian Institution and Government expert on aerial navigation, will soon make a trial experiment with his new flying machine. This ai ip has been con- | structed with the $25,000 appropriated | by the last Congress for the purpose of experimenting with and developing fly- ing machines under the direction of the War Department. Professor Langley’s new machine is being built at Quantico, Va., a short distance from Washington, on the Po- tomac River. He is working along the same line in which he has achieved much success in the past and has de- veloped a machine which has demon- strated its ability to navigate the air. Professor Langley calls his machine an and it is purely a “flying machine,” that is, it is something much heavier than air and entirely different in principle from a ballcon, which floats only on air of its lightness, as a ship does in water. It is patterned after nature’s flving machines, birds, and only differs in principle of action in that instead of being propelled by wings it gains and maintains headway through the me- dium of a propeller fashioned on the order of a ship’s screw. Professor Langley has chartered the steamer Bartholdi and will visit the place where his ship is building within the next few days. The experiments will continue until the machine reaches such a stage of perfection that it can be publicly exhibited and inspected by officers of the War Department. The machine is ready now for its trial trips. A CHICAGO WOMAN KILLS HER MOTHER | Says She Was Driven to the Deed by the Elder Woman's Act. CHICAGO, ~May 4.—Mrs. Augustus Styles, after waiting two hours in a dark recess of a hallway at the entrance to Wallatt's Hall, Burlington street and North avenue, this afternoon, shot and killed her mother, Mrs. Catherine Schultz, Mrs. Schultz was to attend 2 meeting of the Martha shington Frauen \Verain, which was held in the hall, and the daughter lay in wait for her until she Five shots were fired, three taking came. Styles, who is 35 vears old. said she was driven to the act by her mother revealing a closed chapter of her early life to Mrs. Styles' daughter, 16 years of age. The child’s parents were not regu- larly married, and Mrs. Schultz is said to have disclosed this fact to her grand- child. The matricide has been arrested. sl e UNSATISFACTORY DECISION. Omaha Kid Given the Verdict Over Tommy Hogan of New York. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4—Before a house packed to the doors Oscar Gard- ner, the renowned Omaha Kid, received the decision over Tommy Hogan, ”‘“l crack New York feather-weight, to-night in a 20-round bout given under the aus- pices of the Nonpareil Athletic Club, The fighting was terrific from start to finish. Gardner pald attention chiefly to Hogan's stomach. and landed blows that would have settled matters quickly with a man less finely trained than the New York lad. Hogan opened up an old wound over Gardner's right eye, and the Kid went to his corner time and again with the blood pouring from his damaged op- tic. 1In the eighteenth round Hogan drove his right on to Gardner's chin, the bell saving Gardner from a knockout. The decision of the referee. was not sanc. tioned by the majority of the spectators, they belleving that the contest should have been declared a draw. McKINLEY'S VACATION. The President Going to Virginia Hot Springs Next Week. WASHINGTON, May 4.—President Mc- Kinley decided to leave the city next Monday, to remain away for two and pos- sibly three weeks. According to his pres- ent intention the President will spend his vacation at Hot Springs, Va., as he is suffering from a slight attack of rheuma- tism, and is feeling the strain that has been on him for many months. He is anx- fous to enjoy perfect rest and at the same time to avail himself of hot baths, which will remove the rheumatic tendency. The London Papers Blame the Govern- ment for Its Dilatoriness. LONDON, May 4.—The report of the Pa- - Committee, which was issue shows t the committee has recommended the proposed cable be opened and operated by the Governments i colonies interested, and that the tion should be in the hands ! iger in London, under control of | board upon which the associated ernments should represented. The pers blame the Govern- ment ans severely and the Ministerial journals mildly—for its lukewarm attitude toward the Pacific cable. The Daily Mail reminds Mr. Cham- berlain, Secret of State for the Col nies, that if the scheme collapses Amer. can enterprise will probably soon supply the deficiency by continuing the Homolulu c to Australia, in which event the s intended for ( da would be | | s diverted to the United S - Pomological Society in Session. RIVERSI California DE, Pomo May gical So 4.—The clety m Southern et here to-day with a large number of delegates t nven Holding P per on_tree sfon W. C. ed with rious parts of the cou J. Staniler of the Uni ifornia addressed er- | tion on the subject * wer of f An inte rs_and_ water I planting Patterson ¢ al side The day a discussion o tation problem. Lineman’s Fatal Fall. ACRAM , a linem elepho tal wire. se and h g his which_he und. It ns that a cannot recover. E. May nan ne TO, e had ro is ne rebounded is belleve his man made an 8 ses f the tr: cident to-day which wiil probably fatally. He had ascended a pole o string Che Dol tted off <ht toppled it over, k struck a wire guy, from and fell located Killed in a Quartz Mill. GRASS VALLEY, May Wa eresting storage Van Dyke of Los An- {enney presented a p t the evening se Los Angeles told | of fruit growing | ddress on ion was anspor- 4.—Charles Dur- the employ of the Capl- ompany, met with ar result at the In to the attending phy- and he 4.—Thomas Merrifield, 19 years of age, met a horri- ble death here this morning. He was at work in the Maryland mine mill replac- ing some cams, when he was caught and puiled into the cam_pit. It was nearly five minutes before the machinery could be stopped. and all this time young Mer- rifield was being struck and ‘crushed by the revolving cams. He was badly man- gled and died soon after being extricated. KAUTL LAYS BLAME UPON CONSUL ROSE . Continued from First Page. but the gun is still in the hands of the rebels. of Samoa united in who have aying that been the Officials and leading residents interviewed charges of inhumanity on the part of the Brit- ish which were made by a man named Laroch ar A majority of the e untrue. inhabitants are highly dissatisfied with the cessation of hostilities. is beaten now and thal t the They say that Mataafa trouble would be all ended in a week or ten days were the advantage pushed. The rebels are delighted at the delay. which will give them time to refill their car- tridge shells and build more forts. It is the general opinion that the islands will be uninhabitable except for Ger- mans and ¥renchmen unless Mataafa and the rebel chiefs are severely pun- ished It is doubtful if British or American subjects will give m.ch evidence before the international commission, owing to a fear that to express themselves can- didly would interfere with trade rela. tions. For this reason the evidence be- fore the commission is likejly to be one-sided. The statement by the German Minis- ter for Foreign Affairs, Baron von Bue low, that Mataafa was unani mously elected King is denounced in Samoa. The rebels admit that the result of the battle at Vailima was the great- | est reverse they have ever experfenced. They were astonished by the manner in which Gaunt’s brigade sustair~ position in the face of a <==*jyous fire. many of wounded. the rebels by were They were also astonished at the final shelling of Vailima, which badly R R R B e its | FIERCE FIGHT aetye o San Jose Man Puts Two Robbers to Fiight. EasNae ; |ONE OF THEM BADLY HURT‘ M S M ; HIT ON THE HEAD WITH 4 WATER PITCHER. e Made His Escape With the Assistance of His Companion, but Left a Broad Trail of Blood. AL Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 4—Architect F. D. Wolfe, who resides at 6561 South Sixth | street, had an exciting encounter with burglars at his home about 2:30 o’clock | this morning. He broke a pitcher and | washbow! over a man's head and then threw him down a flight of stairs. ]?l\"- dences of the struggle were plam_ly seen this morning. The hall and stair- way were covered with broken crock(jrv and blood. Wounds were evidently in- flicted that may lead to the burglar's capture. The burglar was no less a personage | than “the borer,” whose work in San Jose for months has baffled the police and terrorized timed women. His title is derived from his effecting an en- trance into houses by cutting out panels in doors with an auger. 3 Last night he had a partner with him. A hole about four inches square had been bored out of the front door. Wolfe was awakened by some noise and saw a man standing in the door| of the bedroom with a lighted candle in his hand. The man shoved the | candle in his pocket and started down- tairs. Wolfe jumped out of bed and started in pursuit. At the head of the stairs he met another burglar coming from a rear room. Wolfe grabbed a water pitcher and broke .r the fellow’s head. This staggered him and | Wolfe followed up his advantage using the washbowl. The fellow reeled like a drunken man and Wolfe then threw the man down stairs. In falling he broke the newel post at the bottom. The burglar made his way out and dis appeared. After daylight the man's tracks were followed by means of blood | Mor1 | to Panhandle City about four | paying her ardent attention. | spots along the sidewalk. A couple of blocks from the house it was evident from the footprints that his companion | had joined him and helped him along | The police followed the trail of blood | down Reed street to Market and then along Market street to the center of | town. This afternoon drops of blood were | found leading out Julian street to | Coyote Creek, and a large number of offi made a thorough search of the creekbed. It is thought the man took refuge there. The lower part of Wolfe’s house had been ransacked, but nothing w taken. | death was due MUST DIE O THE GALLOWS — Rev. Geo. E. Morrison’s Sentence Affirmed. — ACTION OF TEXAS COURTS O e CONDEMNED MAN CONVICTED OF POISONING HIS WIFE. e Formerly Lived in This State, Wher He Married the Woman Hs Murdered—Cold-Blooded Crime. — h The Call Special Dispa to e to-day affirmed death sentence of Rev. George E. son, who murdered his wife a few 1handle City, s, the months ago at P by strychnine poison. This is one of the most remarkable murder cases in the criminal annals of T . Rev. Mr. Morrison was born and reared in Massachusetts, and his father is a presiding elder of the Methodis church in California. The condemned | man lived for some time in that State and was married there to the woman he afterward poisoned. They removed Ve ago and Rev. Mr. Morrison was placed in charge of the Methodist congregation. He was held in high esteem by the peo- ple and his domestic life was apparent- ly happy. ’ rear or more ago he went to Kan- ., to undergo medical treat- there he met a young lad who was one of his schoolmates in his boyhood d and to whom ‘he_had been engaged before leaving his Mas- sachusetts home. The was rekindled in _the Texas minister and without woman of his wife in T ment. s he began He told her he was a wealthy cattleman and had a large ranch in Texas. He re- turned to his wife in Panhandle City in the course of a few s and pro- ceeded to carry on a correspondence with his sweetheart, mailing his letters from a neighboring town. It is alleged in the statement of fa the case that the convicted man fully planned the murder. He ited until the physicians in the town were temporarily absent and then ad ministered the fatal drug. Immediat after the funeral Morrison left Kan City. Suspicions were arous and the body was disinterred and an analysis of the stomach rev 1 that to strychnine poison. Morrison heard of the proceedings and °ts in fe ad fled from Kansas City. He was pur- sued through several V tern States 1 and finally retraced where his arrest occurr on was found forged de ranch properties in Te d. to large which h¢ had used to make his intended ; Some silverware was passed b, in Kansas City believe he was a man “The borer” has been operating in |of wealth. When his trial came off the | San Jose for four months. In that time | man’s father wrote to the court offi- no 1 than fifty houses have been en- | Is declining to-aid his son for the tered. But little has been taken. | ed 1 on that he believed him AZOTE FOR SALE. Monroe Salisbury to Dispose of His Entire Stable. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 4.—Monroe has consigned to the coming the fast gelding Azote and his_entire stable of campaigners, about sixteen in number, and they will' be of- | fered for sale. Among the other horses consigned to this sale are Willi P Who_Is It, Advertiser, Aske | and Trony. Opposes German’s Peace Delegate. LONDC May 5—The Russian Gov- | ernment, according to a dispatch to the | has addressed | a friendly protest to the German Gov ment regarding the appointment as one | of Germany's delegates to the Peace Con- ference at The Hague of Professor von Stengel of Munich University, who just | prior to his appointment and’ again ‘tm- mediately after it, issued pamphiets de- fending war and declaring that eternal !xwm-e ought not to be the aim of cul- ure. e Need Not Advertise for Bids. SAN DR S, May 4.—Judge Gotts- chalk to-day decided that the county gov- ernment act, as re-enacted in 1847, re- pealed section 3766 of the Political Code, | and that Boards of Supervisors are not required to advertise for bids for print- | ing the delinquent tax list. The decision | was on an Illrpli(‘mlfin for a writ of man- date by J. P. Snyder as attorney for C. ‘W. Getchell, proprietor of the Calavera: Prospect, to compel them to advertis for bids and to let the publication of the list to the lowest bidder. The matter will at once be taken to the Supreme Court. . rn- | § printer, who was lost on the Chilkat. identification was made by laundry marks on his drawers. guilty. be set when the criminal court mandate reaches the trial court The date of the hanging will ROHDER PREFERRED DEATH. Henry Rohder, a canvasser fi sttled beer for J. H. Hall, agent for Fredericksburg Brewery, committed suicide y afternoon by shooting himself with a pistol in the temple. Rohder was driving sa bottled beer wagon for Hall, and stopped at Barney Farley's old resort on the Ingleside road the sale to solicit orders, as was his custe He was drunk, and when he asked the bar- tender whether he wanted any bottled beer the latter replied that he might bring if he had not drunk it all him- Rohder, with the half-maudlin re- rk, “Lots 'of beer,” stepped into the toilet and placing a pistol to his right temple discharged it and fell dead upon he floor. is employe that Rohder had a quarrel with his wife the evening previ- ous and went into the b and_slept there. The dead man resided with his wife and two children at 1539 Treat ave- nue, and was about 4) years old. — e A Victim of the Chilkat. EUREKA, May 4.—The body found near Oil Creek yesterday has been identified s that of E. J. Boland, a traveling job The Dec Marysville and wor Times for two months, ed came here from ed on the Daily He was a mem- ber of the Typographical Union. He wasan This is from _the interred at American, aged about 43 years. the second body recovered wreck. The remains were Ferndale this morning. Dizzaiess, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulency, Costiveness, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Impaired Appetite, Distured Sleep, Coatzd Tougue, Bloating, Hudyan Cures, BOe. © [ HUDYAN strengthens and stimulates those gland: sents © necessary in the digestion of food. HUDYAN cutes il srat,furaish the elemen® © © Yenin those serlous heart complications which make Indigestion a thing to be dr [+ ed. HUDYAN enriches the blood and restores the glow a > pale ST glow of health to pale ¢ ° e < SACRAMENTO, Cal. ey ar Doctc I am a new Dear Doctors ot is trou- © I took HUDY My appet mu.‘lmwtrn\“?x:mg - aud ehr [+ wd 1 do not suffer any more ir- | stipation should know of your | © regular flutterings of my heart are cured | It has cured me aiieelv, T have been In © | © ale. 1 am so glad that T took HUD- | splendid health ever since 1 took HUD- o o AN GEO. 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