The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1899, Page 2

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THE » AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY HANNA PAYS HIS { RESPECTS TO THOSE WHO OPPOSE HIM| No EZarthly Power Couild Keep the Anti-Trust Plank Out of Ohio Platform. ‘ June Brookly Hanr slitics 8.—A staff corre gle int in Cleveland to Hanna denied NEW YORK s cinnati to effect in the H as the Hamilton ( -Cox delegation passed, he n b told were a lot of den Rule Jones with his way in He moral crank, an ut nants down as be ¢ 1 he did porter ) the Jones jed: “No ranks Jones. He To the question, “How did you come th -trust plank the wuthority Milner, the B r. has his back faith- stipu- on a ndent of the con that he red y in ed and would tand each other’ better in the futur | TEMPORARY BOUNDARY LINES. | But They May Become Permanent| and Settle Alaskan Dispute. WASHIN N, Jur Wh the 1 it n on the part of | modus vivendi, which | Jtiation London, | 1 and signed to-m, jgnature will probably )ndo or | Choate and L the | Y Eeiming th s on the exact W the c ovisional boundary | nd Canada at three | r t Lynn canal. These | will be su d, to pre- | vent any further ¢ These points | are as follows On the White Pass anadian | cugtom-h in the »n_the Chilkoot | likewlse at th 1adian_custom- | e, which has existed for the past | een months; on the Dalton trail, Just | ve the Indian village of Kluckwan. The fir ) points were ea fixed; | the hitch of moment has been over the itlon of the individual point on the | ton_trail. The point named is at the | ad of canoe navigation and fifteen miles above tidewdter, which the Canadians sought so strenuously to . The mo- dus provides only for a temporary delim- t but there is great reason to b lir it will be accepted by yosition of the ve: ablish i TRUE CHRISTIAN CHARITY. | Progress on Buildings for Stockton’s Old Men’s Home. STOCKTON, June 8.—The several build- | ings comprising the Old Men's Hom which are being erected through the ef- torts of Rev. Father W. B. O'Connor and assist of his parishioners, aré rap- ming form. The buildings repre- and more substantial | than the published pictures | brick work on the main | s about finished and the frame | work of the other buildings is up. The | work has moved steadily forward since the laying of the cornerstone jten week ago, and the first of the vear whll probabl witiess the opening of the noble institu- ion r O'Connor is taking a per- sonal interest in every part of the work, | and the institytion will when completed stand as a monument to his active work in behalf of Christian charity. | - ALL EMPLOYERS RESPONSIBLE | Judge Budd Renders an Interesting | Decision at Stockton. STOCKTON, June 8.—An important de- ciston was rendered by Judge Budd to-day in the case of P. Maggiori against Ernest Rifi, on appeal from Justice Parker's | court. The case was one in which the | plaintiff, who had been hired by six men, the defendant one of them, had brought | suit against Rifi for his wages. Justice Parker decided that the defendant was not liable, and the plaintiff’s attorneys | apvealed the case. The upper court re- | | mind for use. | Rufa | failing, she was | dered unconscious. | | regiment. | turnable Monday, and the Acting Sheriff | platform?" the Senator answered: “You could nci have prevented it-any more than you could dam up Niagara | When asked if the sentiment of the mvention was directed against any trus for instance, the 0ii Company, Mr. Hanna Stardard Oil Company has for the State c¢f Ohio than/{ cornoration doing business borders E 1 what was the cret of or McKisson's opposition to wly and sa <id-blooded s for office. ite men like mocrats. The what kin@l of I have spent : that I have d more fcr the party than any man in it, that's why they - campa Me- are double-dyed TOLEDO, Ohio, June 8.—Referring to the Ha interview published in the okl 1gle to-day Jones ight id ‘I never in per- ities. Hannaism, Plattism, Crok- and bossism are all the same could belfeve hossism would per- hen the individuals who represent dead our hope might be quick- ut Mr. Hanna, like all others class, is simply the product of vicious social em, that only pro- des & plan for the few to live If Mr. Hann ignora - simply correctly reporte ling his ven- saying ‘I sent Jlabor lieutenants down to | oledo, e is a slight indication of the kind of mén we may look f our ‘bill rons,’ as th soon to in this count les a radieal change in ! man_was number of men, any one of the bl for the employe’ ¢ recourse sther employe ndants. The decision = of considerable moment to work- and to employers as well. PROFESSOR VEL'STON MAY "BE CALLED TO WOODLAND Likely to Be Tendered the Position of Principal of the High School. Th is cons finds much favor, to et th sor A. M. Elston of may be tendered the p ion of th h Woadland High S the position at He city for man rily f - CORRUPTION IN GOTHAM. Additional Testimony Before Mazet Committee, NEW YORK, June 8.—The zet leglslative invastigation s the dullest t ve hea the the ion of the committee at has been heid endured through- testimony lag n opened with an at- to refute the charge Price that Charles A « railroaded to prison. Mr. luced recorc show t Mof- begn convicted of improper this the m on his tting of the morn- effort Alonzo S, a disc ater works dey re falsé pos them! ultimately arged foreman in rrtment, testified that padded and that men tlons when there was r told of being per- forced out of his also introduced in an a the reason for the in- ughout the build- L of the water de- | e fact that the son of the sistant engineer was intere meters which the de first the ted in tment had in Et FROM A HORSE. Miss Lillian Fitzgerald Is Seriously Injured. SAN ANSELMO, June 8— Fitzgerald, the 18-year-old Attorney General Fitagerald, was ) E . S thrown | from a runaway horse last evening and serfously injuréd. A physician has been in constant attendance at the voung lady's since the aceident, .thou she vas somewhat improved to-day. Miss Fitzger. was riding a spirited "animal along the road leading from here to San when it became frightened at a THROWN Miss Lillian ughter of ex- | train approaching from the rear a 0 | the it in its teeth and began to mn. 78 its mad career the horse narrowly avoid- ed a collision with two ligh Near the rallway station a(“( stirrup came off, and the cool-headed girl to get ast; vehicles. | this place the L-'gnr:; of the ride the s thrown heavily and S-(d Before the witnesses of the ent | reached the scene Miss thgcralgc;:{gé‘\"s‘ ered her senses and was able to walk home. Her head and face were badly eut and she sustained a number of savers brulses. The chief anxiety of her parents is caused by a fear that the shock to her system may produce grave results, as | ?mpms not enjoyed good health for fome | shs ol AN ENGAGEMENT BROKEN. | Difference of Religion Separates | Prince and Grand Duchess. | clal Cable to The Call and the New York | Herald. = Copyrighted, 150, by Jovees work | don Bennett. Pidime Gar-[ BERLIN, June $~I am creditably in- | formed that the engagement between Prince Maximilian of Baden and Grand | Duchess Helene, daughter of Grand Duke Yiadimir, has been definitely broken off e cause alleged being a ¢ the cau & ng 4 difference of | Prince Maximillan of Baden is the nephew of Grand Duke Frederick of | Baden. He was born in 1867 and holds the rank of captain In a Prussian cavalry is engagement to the Grand | Duchess Helene wat announced 1ast ol Sy Vote of Thanks to Kitchener. LONDON, June 8.—Both the House of Lords and the House of Commons to-day passed votes of thanks to General Lord Kitchener of Khartoum and the other of- ficers and men engaged In the Soudan AR Davitt, Irish N chael Davitt, Iris) ational me; for South Mayo, Krolealed and challerx?(?:é a division, with the result that there were 317 votes In favor of the motion and 20 against it. A. J. Balfour, the Government leader, remarked that Mr. Davitt attended the House “as an avowed enemy of our coun- try,” adding that he understood that a British reverse would not break his heart. = Sl Idaho Grand Jurors. WALLACE, Idaho, June 8—This after- noon Judge Stewart issued an order for twenty grand jurors. The venire is rc- is instructed to select men in parts of the county where least knowledge of the ve- cent rlots is likely to exist, and also to select men of stability with regard to | sta | only favorite that their opinions. RACING BECIS AT MARISHIL Spring Meeting of the Jockey Club. Sl gl GOOD SPORT ON FAST TRACK DORA DO THE WINNER OF THE 2:30 TROT. <. Harris' Tip Tomores Captures the Special Harne-s Event in Straight Heats—Running Dashes Won in Good Time. s e Special Dispatch to The Call MARYSVILLE, June 8—The spring race meeting of the M ville Jockey C which is to continue three opened at Agricultural Park thi; noon under favorable conditions. was up to all first da meeting. The t is de- rsemen a fast one and the wea r is all that can be red The judges were W. P. Harkey. John Seward and S. H. Bradley. The following acted time keepers: ‘“‘Daggy” Smith of Sacramento and H. E. Whitman of San Francisco For the 2:30 trot. which was for a purse of $80, two in three, the following ho; were entered: Walter N Do, J. J. McGr Knight's Dos M ratch. Dos pools ¢ nele did not come Minutos sold favorite with $ for the field. In the first heat the horses scored times before they got away. On leaving the w tavorite broke and fell back to third place, Dora Do taking the lead. At the quarter the mare was six lengths ahead, with Faliony by four lengths Ned tue made a and on Do a ; elosed the gap to t won, Dos Minutos 2 In’ the second Do again forged ahead favorite taking third place until the tch was reached. Dora Do was five lengths ahead at the quar- ter, three the half and two lengths a utos coming un- Do won at, race and frst ney, Dos Minutos won second money 1d Fallony third money The second race of tie was & spe- cial trot, two in three, purse $100. he entries were Wiiliem-Leech's Director H, S. H s’ Tip ‘Tomores. L. Paddilin's Hazel B, W. Gayitt's Shannon. Tip sold favorite at $3. against $4 tor the field, In the first heat thé favorite too! lead and made the mile without Hazel B was second, Shan Director H four Time, The second b was a_repetition of t first heat, except that Shar ond vlace from Hazel B. The time was a1 i and Hazel B divided second money’ The first running race, five-eighths of a mile dash, was for a_purse of $100. The entries wer McCune’s Redwood, Dan Mo Lou L, T. W. Horton's Rome ench’s Jessie O. The last named sold favorite and- won in 1:04. L L was sccor Redwood third and Ro- metta fourth last race on the programme was i s of a mile dash, with t ng entries: John 'y's Majo C A. M. Kinnel's Sir Urian, H Whitman's Chihuahua, C. I. Thack Somis, F. M. Starkey's Jim Bozemai last named sold favol Jim Bou st Major Cook second and Chihua- third. Time. 1:15 . rac $80, two in Second race trot hree p Tomores zel B purse $100 specia £ a _mile, run- O won, Lou 1. sec- Rometta fourth. Fourth race ce-fourths of a mile running, purse $100—Jim Bozeman won, Major Cook second, Chihuahua third, Sir Urian fourth, Somis fifth. Time, 1:1 TULLA FONSD WINS GOLDEN ROD STAKE LOUIS, Mo., June 8.—~At the fair grounds to-day the track was very sloppy and the time was slow. The principal event on the card was the Golden Rod e, worth 81500, for three-year-olds who never won a larger stake. Fonso, a good second choice, not consil- ered a mud horse, got off in front and kept the lead throughout, winning easily by two lengths. Lee Bruno was second, in front of Banish. ST Chancery | on took sec- | Tulla | MINIS TER STORER HAS BEEN FOUND [ R O S S S O O O o e MRS a0 an A o o o2 Sl S ok I o o o e S S S SR S SR o S e ok S o e ok i o lamy Stor astian to-day for Madrid. Mr. was expected there. It was the 31 received by President McKinle The Duke arrived in Washington, however, and Secretary Hay decided there was no rea r, Minister of the United States to Spain, er will reach Madri ginal ved by the Queen Regent about the same time that the and the general date fixed was this week. b R SRR SO K intention that c d'Arcos was week, nd wh last n the President should wait for they the arrival of Mr. Storer in Madrid. This is the explanation of Mr. Storer apparent ppe ance, nothing being heard from him since he left Pa; and it was not known until to-day that he was at San Sebastian. w HINGTON, June 8.—The State Department having ated Bellamy Storer, our Minister to Madrid now wants it to appear that ‘the officials have known of his whereabouts all along. They claim he wa m leave, but the truth is that yesterday they did not know where he was. A telegram received says the tardy Minister n Sebastian, a summer resort on the southern coast of Spain, patronized by the Spanish court and the fash- jonable world generally during the warm season. It was also learned that the Queen Regent of Spain has been there for several days. Word ha been received here that the Queen and her suite, as well as Minister Storer, are about to go to Madrid, and it is a fair inference that the trip is made principally for the purpose of receiving the new United States Minister at court. It is therefore more than likely that the presenta n of Mr. Storer will take place within a day or two, thus cc eting the last formality in the formal resumption of negotlations between Spain and the United Stat HUGHES, THE INVINCIBLE, SHUTS OUT CINCINNATI STANDING. NATIONAL LEAGUE | YOSEMITE COMMISSION | W. G. Henshaw of Oakland Elected | | Clubs. Ww. L. Clubs w. n ....35 11).761 Cincinnati n 3 14'.6:2 New York. St Louls 18 Pittsburg ... altimore 19 Washington 17 370 Philadelph 19 563 Louisville s | Chicago . 20 Cleveland ... 155 | NEW YORK, June §.—Hughes was invincible ay, and, with the aid of faultless support he Cincinnatis In Brooklyn with ease shut out Hawley was wild in the first inning, when two bases on_bal its and two errors let five Brooklyn players cross the plate. He settled down after_that and pitched good b Attendance, 2500. Score: Clubs— REHE Cincinnati L 3 Brooklyn 5 o atteries—Hawley Grim. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald BALTIMORE, June S.—Howell pitched and won his first full game for the Orioles to-day. Payne was batted out of the box in the fir: and Gardner was almost as easy. o Attendance, 1022 contest was & walk-over. Score Clubs— H." E, Pittsburg 11 3 Baltimore -..... : 15 2 Batteries—Payne, Gardner and hriver: Howell and Robinson. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. PHILADELPHIA, June §.—Rain stopped to- day's game at the end of the sixth inning. In The | | | { | | [ | vice pre | The ‘el | the fifth inning the Phillies had a lead of one | | run, and in the sixth St. Louis, with two sin- | saved her money. Results Five turlongs—El Derim won, May Forbes secor tle WiIl third. Time, 1:06. Six furlongs, sclling—Trombone won, W. Gates second, Pat Morrissey third. Time, ik sixteenth—Applejack won, Uivadia third. Time, 1:5; d stakes, for three-year-olds, 4. Worth Lee Bruno second, Banish third. Time, 1:31%. Five furiongs—Woodtrice won, Morris Voimer second, Siboney third. Time, 1:05%. One mile—Found won, Forget Not second, Branch third. Time, 1 CINCINNATI, June 8-—The Star of Bethlehem surprised the crowd at La- tonia to-day by winning an easy victory over Ruth, The Lady in Blue and other high class horses in the handicap at six furlongs. The Btar of Bethlehem was 3 to 1 in the betting. Lady Curzon was the worl. Jockey Coley Thompson, who was suspended for one year for foul riding at Newport, has been granted permissicn to ride for his cm- ployer, W. J. Sisele, by the Latonii judges. Weather cloudy; track good. Re- sults: Six furlongs—Quaver won, Tillle W second, Fair Decelver third. Time, 1:15. Five turlongs—Lady Curzon won, Fair Dell second, Isabinda third. Time, 1:01%. One mle, selling—Trimmer won, King Elk- wood second, Richardson third. Time, 1:43. Handicap, six furlongs—The Star of 'Bethie- hem won, Souchon second, George Kratz third. Time, 1:16. Five furiongs—Ida Ledford won, Lady Elite second, Bahia third. Time, 1:03. One mile, seiling—Kunja won, Dutch Come- an second, Salvarse third. Time, 1:43. NEW YORK, June 8.—There was a lot of good racing at Gravesend to-day and the attendanee was good in spite of the In the Manhasset stakes - Mark heat favorite over Me- Cheek was a slight Meekin, but Trumpet went to the front u} furlong from the start and won _eaally. In the May stakes Toluca and Fly-py. Night made all the running until A'N B came from the rear and in a hot drive | beat Fly-by-Night by a neck. Results: Five furlongs—St. Finnan won, The Corinth- lan second, Mr. Jersey third. Time, 1:03. One mile and @ sixteenth—Imp won, Guze second, Azucena third. Time, 1:48. Manhasset, four and a half furlongs—Trum- | pet won, M¢Meekni second, Mark Cheek third. Time, :56. One mile and a sixteenth—Bananckburn wor, Strathconan second, Kirkwood third. Time, 1:47%. . The May stakes, selling, six furlongs—A. N. B. won, Fly-by-Night sécond, Toluca third. Time, 1:15% One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Sanaock won, Dan Rice second, Merry Prince third. Time, 1:48%. CHICAGO, June 8—Results at Harlem to-day. Weather clear; track fast: One_mile, selling—Phidias won, Goosaliver second, Myosotis third. Time, O Mienge, — two-yeancite Uhssseatinr won, Lanza second, Fanny Wynn third. Time, 481, Seven furlongs—Brigade won, Harry Nutt second, Hobart third. Time, 1:28%. i One mile and 100 yards—Clay Pointer won, Rifle second, Tenby third. Time, 1:43. Five furlongs, two-year-olds—Indian won, Mitten second, Ravenswood third. Time, 1:02i, One_mile, selling—King Bermuda won cust Blossom second, Banquo II third. 1:42%. Lc- Time, furlongs, sellinz—Tulla_Fongo won, | | rapped out a single, | them a a double and a triple, securéd one run o It was raining briskly at this to the = | time and Captain Cooley wanted Umpire Burns to call the game. He was ridiculed by Tebeau and O'Connor and called a quitter. Thomas and Delehanty went out in order and Childs five hits followed, one of three-bagger, and the Phillies scored five runs. When the third man was out Umpire Burns stopped the game. Tebeau went under the grand stand on the Phillles’ side and began | abusing Burns, who finally called a policeman. Tebeau pleaded not to be put in the street in e uniform, and on promising to ‘‘be good was allowed to take his eat on .the bench The rain continuing, the game was called. At- tendance, 198. Score: labe ReOH R §t. Louls... g ‘§ 4 Philadelphia . Batteries—Sudhoft and O'Connor: Fifield and Mofariand, Umpires—Burns and Smith. WASHINGTON, June S.—The Senators won a vel evenly balanced game in the tenth to- Aay. when Siagle knocked out a three-bagger, Wwhich was followed by a single by Barry. Ryan's flelding was sensational. Attendance, 2000. Score: Clubs= BoOHOE ‘Washington : H 3 Chicago tteries—Mercer and McGuire; Taylor and N G mpires—Lynch and Connolly NEW YORK, June §.—New York scored an- other easy victory over the Clevelands to-da: The Cleveland téam was outclassed and will win few games in its present condition. At- tendance, 300. Score: R. H. Clubs: R L Cleveland 5 13 3 New York ST U] 2 Batteries—Hill, Stivetts and Zimmer: Se mour and Grady. Umpires—O'Day and McGar, BOSTON, June 8.—It took twelve innings for the Champions to beat Louisville to-day. Lewis Was hit hard all through the game and the Nome team's_fielding was considerably below par. Young Wills, Louisville’s new first base- man, played a swift game and is considered a valuable find. Attendance, 1800. Score: Clubs— 5 11-5 Ei Boston 8 Louisviil L 2 Batteries—Lewls and Clarke: Dowling and Powers. Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews. —————— Apostolic Legation in Canada.: ROME, June 8.—In consequence of an - agreement with Cardinal Vaughan, the {1l shortly publish a brief institut- fi:ogpeanwaposmuc legation in Canada. i A LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 8. Schr Nettle Low, Low, 5 hours from Point e DOMESTIC PORT. TACOMA—Arrived June $—Stmr Tacoma, fm Hongkong. ‘Salied June 5—Stmr Elihu Thomson. “TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed June S—8tmr Penn- land, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. MEETS IN THE PARK Vice President and J. J. Lermen Secretary. YOSEMITE, June §.—The Board of Yo- semite Commissioners was called to order last by Governor Gage. The t evening usual concessions were allowed, including a tent permit to the Lippincott Photo- graphic Art Company of Los Angeles. Ju- tarke of Santa Barbara has applied a permit to make curios here. W. H. Chaffee has an application to make the ame In the Mariposa Big Tree grove, and immis has one to do photc c work in the latter place. AN (h B be actedon later. The only e ment of the eveni e evening was | when the application of J. T. Boysen to dq general photographic k was under ide ation. The usual rental is $20 a 1 move to make this $40,” said Commis- foner Metson, “for this man has cott me at least $300 worry and 1088 of time dime ing the past year investigating & com- plaint filed against him for attempting. o | whip an opponent here in the same line of_business. Mr. Boysen being called before the rd in the matter, W. W. Foote said: Mr. Boyvsen, if vou promise to be good now on I will vote to reduce that to The promise was made. W. G. Henshaw of Oakland was elected idént and J. J. Lermen secretary, tion of guardian will soon take place. TWELVE ITALIAN CARDINALS. Will Be Created by the Pope at a Secret Consistory. ROME, June S$.—It is officially an- nounced that the Pope at a secret con sistory on June 19 will create twelve Ital- ian cardinals, including the nuncio at Madrid, the Archbishop of Goritz. The Archbishop of Toulouse, the Latin Patri- archs of Constantinople’ and Antioch and R st 11 1 public consistory will be held on June 22, when a number o Bishops will be precn;i;:“?il.mn oo orgen Fast Time on the Valley Road. VISALIA, June 8.—The Valley Road at this point is making records for fast time. Visalia and Tulare, and the country is nearly as level as a floor. It is a com- mon occurrence for passenger trains to cover this distance at the rate of a mile a minute, Everybody ‘is talking about the fast time vesterday, wh 1 e agt ¥, when a freight ger trains, having dashed over the tra from here to Tulare In’ just twelvs minutes, e The Paris as a Lightship. Special Cable to The Call and the New Yo Herald. = Copyrighted, 159, by James Gar don Bennett. PARIS, June 8.—The European edition of the Herald publishes a letter suggesting that instead of breaking up the steamship Paris the underwriters would confer a benefit on navigation by making her a lightship, as there is no light on the Manacle: e S T Burglars at Booth’s House. NEW YORK, June S.—General Balling- ton Booth, who has just returned from a trip ‘on the Paclfic Coast with his wife, reported to the police at Montclair, N. J., to-day that his house had been en- tered by burglars In his absence. The thieves were evidently looking for money and valuable silverware. They got neither and did not take much of the other prop- erty in the house. bl Reward for Buchanan. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 183, by James Gor- don Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, June 8—Thé Min- ister of Forelgn Affairs has intimated to his Chilean colleague the appropriate- ness of an offer to William I. Buchanan, the American Minister, of an adequate reward. for his intervention in the Punta de Atacama question. - State Tennis Tournament. ‘WOODLAND, June 8—A State tennis tournament s talked of as one of the probable features of the Fourth of July celebration. bPRISONERS MUST BE TAKEN R R o R R e R e R R R iCR Y | Robbers Swim a River. It is just twelve miles between | the record ‘made by passen- | twelve | PLICATES THE CHICAGD POLICE CONVICTS WANT A THIP TO TOWN vRefused to Make Sworn|Most Sensational Case Depositions. ! Now on Trial. AT ol | FER A e JUNKET fTHE STORY OF STOLEN BONDS P kgl | | THEY PRE! | “RED CHRIS” STREEK POSES AS TO COURT. | A SCAPEGOAT. | o i !‘Trial of George Puttman for the | “Sleepy” Burke, the Once Famous Murder of John Showers at | Safe-Blower, Who Turned Fol »m Will Cause Offi- State’s Evidence, on the cers Much Worry. Witness Stand. et =l Special Dispatch to The Call i Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO. June §.—The convicts | CHICAGO. June §—What promises to | who witnessed the Killing of John Show- | be one of the most sensational cases ers by Geo >uttman at Folsom a few e 5 o Coi® ot o by Scorse Puttman at Folsom & fo¥ | in the criminal annals of Cook County g0 by joy a junket outside the prison | Was resumed in Judge Gary’s court walls, and at the same time probably es- | Toom to-day, “Red Ch Streek be- | cape from their captors. With the excep- | ing on trial c d with complicity | tion of one, the witnesses for the defense | in the Schrage bond robbery of three ho were called upon for depositions de- | years ago. For a long time the per- clined to turnish them, stating that they | petrators eluded capture and it was would mot testify, unless allowed to come | openly charged that prominent police 0 ac! ento fo & n| S W " 5 | some months ago for the murder of a fel- | Affair up and assisting the criminals to escape. low-convict a number of fellow-prisoners | | In his opening add | were brought down from Folsom to t G e in the case. From the moment they Attorney James T. Brad the de- prison until after the usual Vel fanise: asderted’ that aen e | they were returned thereto the convict 1.1r—n( would be offered s | were & constant: seurce of worry to those | pig client was the scape £ ine The opinion has be blicly expre | police to suffer the penalty here that the convicts ' fa | longed elsewhere, and _that “Sleepy ba: the t | Burke was the ringleader of the of robbers, and that when he saw doors of the penitentiary opening receive him, he conceived the idea turning State’s evidence and laying the charge upon an innocent man, to which, in order to shield themselves, the police some manner recefved tips as to th of the occurrence of a murder in that they-might be around to witn and have an opportunity for a trip town. Be this as it may, when came up in the Superior Hughes appointed’ Warren to Puttman’s_case Court Judge E. Doan. offi- clal court_stenographer, a commissioner | readily assented. to go to Folsom with the attornevs and | “Sleepy” Burke was the first witness ebtain the depositions of the convict Wit | called bv the State, and the famous ex- to the court to-day that the prisoners | Safe blower ‘h"‘jk }.’}“}:“‘=. \*i‘h “f‘.‘?{":‘l called upon, with th eption of one, de- | €0ing to Schrage's house wi SN clined to furnish depositions. Among the | Chris,” Gordon, Baker, Hunt and James prisone who d they would not t Muldoon. tify unless bro before the court at| Burke said that after the old man Sacramento Fred Berpard, Fred|was bound and gagged the bonds and WIS o ander Beauddt, | money, aggregating $45,500, were taken brought before the | (O ol % brought before the | gna_divided among the band. The “Shy Red. sent to Solitarys®onfinement | bonds, he said, were subsequently for a period of thirt rs for hav- | turned over to “Red Chris,” who said ei led weapon ) be sworn ive a word none of his be dragged | o refused to . one of the awaliting e It | the Puttman 1 will | and that the attorney will ask the court to i r the presence of the wit-| ) that Puttman, the de- | user: been found witk his person afl could not of testimdny. business and he into it. Another wit 1 orn, wi n murd expeeted that | vegin to-morrow | for the defense sue sses in court, int, may face all his ac that all that was necessary to dollar for dollar for the bonds little patient waiting. “Sleepy” Burke, the former burglar, who now lives in New York, presented a strange. spectacle on the witnes: stand. He was well dressed and prc perous looking, but his testimony wa given in a ‘halting manne He afflicted with St. Vitus’ da and his features became strongly contorted and often he was unable to continue, during which time the proceedings had to be stopped. Ex-Chief of Police Badenoch was on ng was a Many Buildings Blown Up. IW YORK, June 8.—Thirty-six build- | ings, comprising almost the entir® plant | ?\.’i{‘:ei:(ff’““ B8 ereinomeronothet of the Nordlinger-Charlton Fireworks | e Y SEAAd" 1 Company at Graniteville, Richmond Bor. | The stolen bonds were presented In ough, were blown up this afternoon and | évidence by the State, many of them | the entire fireworks plant practically | being dirty and greasy from their long wiped out of existence. Although the | hiding in ash cans and under the coun- fires which followed the explosion lasted | ters of saloons. for several hours. the wreck w >m- | plete within a few minutes. res were | lost and but three persons were injured, two of them seriously. The property 1o will not ex: d § DROWNED MEN With Good Boots on Not Found Every Day. HEYENNE, Wy | “Good strong pair of boots you've got CHEYENNE, Wyo., June §—A oourler | yore - remarked the longshoreman to just came in from the Union Pacific rob- | {peFy FERArree g o Lt D L, onary e o their knees in slush the robbers were still at large in the | YDt £ sl her, morning and the posse was in close pur- | “Yep,” assented the looking com- suit. The robbers swam Powder River. | placently down at his feet. “You're I stream is raging torrent and how | they're good boots. t I ever had, tlaws escaped death is a mystery. | ‘em off a drowned man that I picked to this daring feat the bandi O S s hours on their pursuer: His friend expressed no surprise, mere- Reinforcements have reached the & that it was “lucky they were and the captyre of the robbers tain. ht; Got Owing , as far as that goes 1d the ferry hand, in a_spirit of cheerful economy, “anything that I don’t have to pay for is a good fit for me.” “Well, I've had bad luck with An Electric Franchise. SANTA ROSA, June $.—This afternoon the Board of Supervisors granted a fran- chise for fifty years to the Clear Lake |Said the longshoreman, gloomily. *Last Flectric Power Company to maintaie s | pair I had got so poor lookin' in a little system of and wires in Sonoma | While that T had ter sell 'em to a blind County for purpose of furnishing |man up on Broadway. Wish I cou and light. | come across a pair like your: B e S | ewell, drowned men with £0gd rubber i ots of ain't found every day,” s he & iz the Cynsys Nok Doad. Pores Band. grinnine; “but ef I see any NEW YORK, June 8—A London dis-| more comin’ my T'll save ’em for patch printed here to-day says: Princess | yer, Jack. So long.” and in response to Chimay, formerly Clara Ward of Detroit, | the starter's whistle he slammed the telegraphs from’ Cairo that Jancsi Rigo, | gaté merrily in front of two trucks, to the the gypsy, with whom she eloped and | eloquent ath of thelr drive New later “married, is not dead, but is quite | York Sun. | well in Cairo. i DAL S SE | Benefited by the Rain. WOODLAND, June 8.—The Pus-y in a Mirror Maze. A strange cat strayed into the Crys- tal Maze last night. Walking around between the mirrors she saw her own reflection on all sides. She was not pleased. Her tail started to swell and she rushed at the nearest cat, which ad- vanced to meet her at the same rate of speed. With a shriek of defiance they imet. and the ugly tempered feline fell back from a fearful bump against a mirror. Up she jumped and looked around, season is sufficiently advanced to warrant the pre- diction that the beneflcial effects of the la | | | showers outweigh the damages. ’ Vinter sown grain is filling out splen- ‘ didly. | | —_—————— Professor of Hygiene at Harvard. Harvard College has lately received a novel and interesting endowment, estab- | lishing_ what 1s to be called a professor | ship of hyglene, = ‘the name, "howerer | ‘jinc(‘li E?!tlyflr;e?ll‘mt’xprebss ttr'w real ob- | only to see an army of abused cats L e anonymous benefactor. The | staring at her. When she moved 1 | Professor is to be the medical friend of | spere moved also. With a mighty | the students, a skillful and experienced e at 5 N anaeden | physician, whose advice and sympathy NOWl of disgust she turned and : | the students may seek at any time. He |Groups of cats greeted her everywhere mus tried Judig | and capable of entering quickly and cor- | | dially into their feelings. His tempera- | ment ought to be genial and sympatgetic | and hig attainments those of a thorough | medical scientist and practitioner. The | endowment is large enough to provida, | ultimately, a salary higher than'is now | paid to any professor in the university, | but the entire income of the endowment | therefore, be a learned. active and | us man, interested in the students, | as she dashed into mirrors and to climb the slippery surface of the glasses. In the course of a few min- utes the animal ran through the exit of the Crystal Maze ag if shot from a catapult. With two jumps she rushed to the street and disappeared In one of the adjacent houses, a very badly ‘rat- tled” cat.—Jacksonville Times, Union and Citizen. | ‘ls not yet at the disposal of the c - ———————— | tion“Harvard Crimson. s ! . In a certain village it is said that the | Paderewski's affection has been | church offertory is collected in a bag | wholly centered on his son since the|at the end of a pole, with a bell at- death of his wife. The young fellow is | tached for the purpose of arousing 17 and a confirmed invalid. sleepers. ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL AILMENTS OF MEN QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. DR. MEYERS & CO. have long been recognized ds the leading specialists of the West. They treat nothing but diseases and weakness of men. They possess natural abil- ity, years of experience, ample means, superior equipment. Thelr institution is the largest in America, their methods, remedies and appli- ances time-tried and successful. PAY WHEN CURED. Patients may arrange to pay after they are well. Consultation and ad- vice free; home cures a specialty. DR. MEYERS & CO. have cured thousands of men whom they have never seen. Sufferers who cannot call should write foer private book, question list and advice, prices terms. etc., all of which is sent free. No printing on envelopes or pack- ages to indicate name of sende All letters confidential. Call or address, DR. MEY- ERS & CO., 131 Market Street, San Francisco. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. HOURS-8 to 5, 7 to 8. Sundays 9 to 11. THESTARFHgpz = orMevens §@

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