The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1899, Page 8

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1899 ASSAULT ON NEW OREIGN POLICY e s Stand to Be Made on Bacon’s Resolutions. TEXT OF THE DECLARATIONS frL AL WAR WITH SPAIN NOT WAGED! FOR CONQUEST. - It Is Demanded That the Administra- | tion Fulfill the Pledge It Made Before the Opening of Strife. EEe Epecial Dispatch to The Call | R S A - - - - - * - -+ - * - - - - - g - * - + + + - * > - . - - * - * - * - * - - + + > - - * ~ - - - - - + . R S S R I T I e WASHI said OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.| o | s follows San ¥ Kages; Andr minise on will hold inution for letter postoffice at appotnte a, removed. Original—Ja Los Angeles, ramento, $4. i Willlam H. - T y issue—John B. Heftzman, Port J The following ha stitute letter carr an Franct « d MeArt . n, Mart ka, Charl ma dis, Thomas Francis W, and Charle ' enry ¥ has t pointed su eod 9 Hoseau substit In the Fresno postofice < NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—T ate to- | day confirmed the following nominations Consuls—A. J. Baehr of | tos, Brazil; W. R. Davi i Fer 5 7 P. Loeber of Ohlo, at Dusseidort, [ nefield of Indiana, at Zan: Watts of Pennsylvania, at Kingston, H. W. Harris of Ohlo, at Mann- rmany gsbury, to be Surveyor General of hington. vers of Public Moneys—A. J. Ap m, at Sitks, Alaska: F. M. Foote, ) ton, Wyo.; J. 8. Beott, at Perry, O. T.; O. Scrfuner, at Visalla, Cal Justices of the Court of Private Lang R Reed of lowa, W. F. Stone of Colo- | . Sluss of Kansas, W. W. Murray | Tennessee, T. C. Fuller of North Carolina. | ummers of Oregon, Appralser of Mer. in the District of Willamette, Oregon. ian Agents—Major G. . H. Stouch, U. retired, for the Cheyenne and Arapahos | A Oklahoma; W. R. Logan, Blackfoot | Ira Hatch, Cheyenne River Dakota; J. E. BEdwards, Crow ‘ Armstrong, Fort , DECLARES AMERICA MUST EOLD | 495. OF IMPERIALISM. the Administration. | TALKS OF “LOGICAL RESULTS"E e TEE PHILIFPPINES. —— Congressman Bell of Colerado At- tacks the President for Declar- ing the Country Is Pros- perous. Bl O4040404040404040604040404000404040404040404040404040404040404090404040404040+@ Spectal Dispatch to The Call "ON n tw ars 19.—The House was I number perfunctory res printing for committees, leave to Ing session, etc., necessary to get mmittees under way, were adop! several portions of the F message distributed in ord. 1 custom. Speeches rable of the the prosper! membe mn left to spend Ohic commi be als £ the W rious Payne Democrats f time if repared speech ng pos- Di muc the “anti-im- | h sought to em- and to with the st NEW GAME LAWS. REDWOOD CITY, Dec noyet oo men pf an Bith | upon terd \ passed an < f g the shooting of & | to the pri remises without the co those wh the owr and also making THE CALL'S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 189, by T OAKLAND RACETRACK, Tuesday, December 19, 1899.—Fiftieth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track heavy. H b T GHUW IN DEFENSE [groveseevsasercasersasen nun i nnununnun ieesessesssesssercasese Sports of the Day Praises the Course of ’mn 6000000 L LR RLLHURLELEURE KL LO000000000000000000000 BOXERS ARE READY TO BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY EORGE BAK city and William Martin of Los Angeles will apj before the Columbia has deg will certainly , on the padded s fight not itfon of the ordi action was taken on‘account of the annoys 28 Golden Gate next and periority question with the padded m. are to g0 ten rounds for a decision, and both men are ng har their bat- tle. At their last mee . before the San Francisco Athletic Club, Baker and Martin fou an eleven-round draw. The’ lively exhibition put up by these men decided the Columbia « to match them for the main event of its evening's entertalnment. Both men are clever and are con ered to be stiff punchers, and as e -d $100 b s a side bet the warm time with when they renew s not the only good one - $+0+0404040404040404040404040404040 404040 +0¢04040+@ | demeanor to shoot any kind of game up-, county roads and public highways. ed $200 is imposed nee. 1o exc of property owners, he north end of n gr hunte: f shooting promiscuous » county highways and upon pri- vate property bordering thereon, greatly \d sometimes cost of 1e owners of poultry and mis- | barnyard antmals. | T H Eszbert.) 1 start Winner will do. Vanti made a good 491 n furlones: SECOND RACE . 1 Index. Horse. Age. Welght. St g- Henry, thr Heartiess quit Schiller 116. a Won easily is of little account Invers gh gayety, Fordham-Old Miss will win Hilary h selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse, tart tossed th T. Walsh Henn H. S nd and third driving. ank Kuhry, cut off, 1t Jockeys. Hetnson Henry T Ruiz T. Burns Spencer Bergen... M Beo nd and Won_easily Da Miss bin. e off. Torsida in- 192, THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: selling; Weight. St ear-olds; purse, $330. Index. Horse. ym. %m. Str. Fin, —- T | 424 Wil Fay TAD%S 1% | 86 Uy, ust 21 1 21 Artilleryman 5h 3 3n | Billy Moore 2 31 4 41 | i g3o8iy 53 |E 9 5 4% 6 63 (Bullman 52 85 7 75 7 710 |Rulz s 12 £ % 8 8 |Carter 12 Pulled up ... M. Bergen 12 40 1:02%. Good start <night-Rhadamantha. Won first three driving. Winner, George ave scored. Artilleryman pocketed half the route, Index, Horse. Age. We Uarda, 4 Red Pira Billy McClosky, ¥ 4 6 driving. Winne Winner pounds the best with & brick First Call has Won more-Zuhlan. bad underpinning. | Betting. Jockeys. [Op. 4 2 19 12 12 4@ 1 1 | 1| 13 third cleverly. Estro stopped as If hit 494, FIFTH RACE-Seven furlonks; all age: . purse, $400. Index, Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ~ %m. (451) Timemaker, 5. 21 1% 4 ALY %, 1:01% . by tmp. Burns outrode Walsh, Dr. Sunello has lost his SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth ward; purse, $400. BT 3 Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. }oo, & 1 Osculation, 4. s 23 13 15 15 |T. Waish 52 65 . Faunette, &. 107, 6 7 42 32 23 Vittitoe . 5 4 1 Ping, 4 108 1 in 24 21 31 |H Stuart 5w 46 Stuttgart, 3.... 5| 3 61 61 61 42 {Phelan ....c| & 12 P. A Fitnegan, 4..108 2 43 61 61 53 |Hennessey 6 10 Miss Soak, 4. & $1E 3 42 clew 3 3 4 o 1027 1ty 7 7 3 ime—1-16, :07; 516, :31%: 816, :56%: 1316, 1:2214; mile, 1:43; 1 1-16m, 1:49%. Poor start, Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Alameda Stable's ch. m., by Salvator-Yum Yum. Winner much the best. Scratched—Sybaris 112, Boardman $6. Faunette closed stoutly. Ping quit. Judt.‘ ‘Wofford sulked. George Baker and W. Martin | Will be the fir INVERARY SCORED AT GREAT ODDS Ring Laid 150 to § About the Outsider—Baldwin Stable Suspended, When Frank Van Ne: the mighty Morello, the then greatest racer of the day, he was one of the most talked about men of the turf. Since the decline and death of that great horse Van Ness has experienced many ups and | ¥ he sent a horse called ary II to the post at Oakland track, | again me a muchly-gossiped- Inverary, a full broter | ottish Chieftain, trained by him, was | a starter in the second event, and {he books laid as good to 1 againct the brown geldin hard drive the de- spised outsi y-hued rider_call ached the wire a length be Torsida, favor- to Renew Hostilities in the Arena. was trainer of 1 Hlue ite for the race, finished third. Several of the books I sheets spoiled by taking sm ers on the winner. The tr. slow, and it proved a disastrous for 'favorite followers Timemaker and Oscul ion being the only | ones to land. Corolla, from the Burns & Waterhouse | sta was installed favorite for the first | vent, a scramble for maiden twe | olds. but fafled to get a mark. Billy grane sent Tuthill to the post colt won hands down from Del Vis a ran third. econd edition of the fssue for mald- two-year-old division saw 80 into the starter's hands With Bullman on his back, ne sulked from the start, never looking dan- | gerous. In a hard drive Tommy Burns, with the leg up on Will Fay, downed Up- t Toby" Irwin percrust half a length. ~Artillervman, | of the Observatory Club and Tom badly interfer=d with during the tour, ran | Murphy of the Columbia Club have a ‘l}:mll:-u third. v f SR Sabhi anects B e R arda, a mare with quite an Eastern Pasnl sporially engegen io-sosignt reputation, started for the first time in | B kil S 18y cyeng the mile selling run, fourth on the card, chosen by tne club m s to take and at odds of 4 to 1 won handily trom the place of the Ryan-Vickers fight, Red Pirate. Morse had the mount anl and w undoubtedly put up a goo | made all the The favorite exhibition. | ‘an unplac N,l o r«-m.{, the s Nearly as great erast. conte B ond choice. after showing cnyearly as great intercst centers in | prominently for half the distance, sudden- he pout between *Mike” McClure Iy dropped out of it. and Dan Regan as in the main event. Through the superior jockeyship of | MeClure is looked upon as one of the ommy Burns, Timemaker was enabled Jeading amateur welter-weights on Decoy a neck for the seven fur- the coast, and Regan has a reputa. long run. The Schorr horse had a pro- tion of belng a hard man to defeat nounced call in the betting, and in a The men will figh : ounishing drive earned the _verdict. d ight at 148 pounds. decov would have won could little T. Judging by thelr past performances Walsh have given him more assistance. there will be a short and fast fight. Dr. Nembula a close thir The two other bouts to be presented Backed from 5 to 2 to 6 to 5, Osculation Will be between Charles Thurston and gathered in the last event almost without Sh at_148 pounds, and effort. Faunette, from the stable of W. James Higgins and Joseph Bell are to J. Splers, took second place from Ping by 8o elght round At 132 pounds. three engths. 404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404000404040404040404040404040+® Track Notes. The run of El Estro in the fourth event | was such a pecullar one that the judges suspended the Baldwin stable as well as Jockey Eddie Ross. The matter will be thoroughly investigated Dave Bachman was one of the “fortu- nates” who played Inverary Fred Pesch took a long, hard fall out of El Estro. GUS RUHLIN TOO STRONG FOR CONROY Akron Giant Given the Deci- sion Near the End of the Seventh Round. Special Dispatch to The Call. ¥V YORK, Dec. Akron (Ohio) giant, eman tried to bump Time- | ulation, and had a long line | *h had turned up winner who rode True Blue, tossed the This Roman-nosed young s ‘suddenly become of great im- | portance to himself and the betting public as well, and is contemplating the erection of a hat factory. If during the progress of a race he would attend to the piloting of his own horse and not endeavor to foul every other starter within a furlong of | him he would stand @ much greater chance of earning the Victoria_cross. After many trials and tribulations, 19.—Gus Ruhlin, the who has aspirations for heavy-weight championship honors. | "Quill" Morse rode a winner in Uarda. defeated * “Stockings” Conroy of Troy, = | N. Y., in seven rounds before the Brogd. To-Day’s Entries. | | way Athletic Club to-night. Conroy put | First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | Up & game battle and sent in some fearful | UpWard; selling | rights on Rublin's ribs and over the kid- | 251 Jack McCabe ...107| %42 Racery ..........107 ¥S, but he was unable to stand the big | 158 Correct o 7| 368 Ann Page . 107 V's swings and jabs and was aloos | .. Ramlet ... US)White Fern ....107 out when the referée stopped the bout | 334 Schanken A e e near the end of the seventn round 48 Furia . Nora Ives .......107 | There was a large delegation of Troy | ¥ Santello 56 St. Apollinaris. 107 sporting men around the ringside, afié . Synla 3% Jingle Jingle....107 | they placed some fair-sized townsman, taking odds of 10 also bet sums on their Second race—0: % to 40. They a; sel % upward; selling. mile; three-year-olds and money even that Conroy w B Jast ten rount e 0¥ would | 407 Whaleback Anchored m sum on thl nJL«U:r more and lost a tidy | (405)Faversham Vinctora .12 364 Poorlands 12 Third race—Six furlongs: three-vear-olds and | LEASH upward; selling. 422 Meddler 109| 484 Don Luils 109 | | 422 C'H Harrison Jr1o4| 461 Yaruba ‘104 444 Grady ..107 O'Connor A4 405 Campus ... ..107 7 Silver Mald. 4 425 Meadowlark <104 | 461 Malnstay w107 ON HOLIDAYS 35 Isabelle 104) 426 Alaska B TH Fourth race—One mile and a quarter; three- | year-olds and upward; selling. (03)Dr. Bernays.....102| 48 Coda ........... 456 Dare 1II . 451 Meadowthorpe 4% Dr. Marks ......102| 450 Personne . 334 Glen Anne. . 94 449 Stromo 486 Owyhee - 9! 483 Ulm % 110 9 | 89 94 Attractive Cards Offered by Union Coursing Park and by Ingleside. The managemer 4 ent of Park and of tie Fifth race—Six furlongs; upward; selling. 450 Ballsta ... 476 Grand S three-year-olds and | [ 486 Tom Cromwel 455 Skirmish 401 Be Happy mo | 107 107 f the Union Coursing ‘ Ingleside Park offer at- ctive holi. cards to b b ds to both the ow; % | 491 True Blue 109 of dogs and to-the men who ,lkfl‘tu";‘“'x‘;:fi 47 Lost_Girl, 17/ 456 EI Salado 107 | Win“Login ‘peing qualities. Unton Purk | 4 Loving Cup.....111 rocecdings to-day wi 3 dog_mudweek st ke r“u,.’.‘.i. n";‘u‘.‘“:’:' Sixth race—Six furlongs: two-year-olds; sell- )L Suturday ang s B ality. | made up of an oounday the card will b | ' e Lagy 107 106 | DIE entry is expecid oiake: for which a | () Ailenna | 1103| 291 Choteau ».....ors 9% The supling wil o A8d & sapling stake. | 44 Aborigine £ 404 Mixs Madeline ..108 new periormers 1o L0 introduce many | (402Mcnt Eagle ..../103| 475 Prestome -.......103 | of thirty entric ihe Coursing field. Qut | 488 The Buffoon .. 107, ... Tanobe Hedl| in competition ALlUY one has been’seen | (404)Bamboulla ......106| 346 Kickumbob ..... 9 | will be D . Among the well bred ones | (244) Armistice 110/ 464 H'doo Princess.100 | TR l{'lllu,xr Challenger, by | 43 The Scot . 108 hi Daughter. Hughie is & — Sanirother to For lreedom, being by Sir Selections for To-Day. Bartei Seuanks of Sevas im- | First race—Croker, Jack McCabe, Santello. T been seen In competition. eing | Second race—Faversham, Anchored, Whale- @ broken leg. back. St of the Third race—Meddler, Don Luls, Alaska, This fapling to run here. Hughie youngsters F)lr. 4I)i|'|ln| will also be represented by Fourth race—Dr. Bernays, Owyhee, Personne. “‘_‘,‘I':;' m,n-r- lb}l,‘r-luu_ Granuale sapling, D.| Fifth race—Loving Cup, Recreation, Balista. ort Co: 3 @ will run Sweat Lips, Sl Sixth race—Hindoo Princess, The Lady, Bam- boulia. of which much s D. J. Healey of has two splen- | firat | tober, | the railroad company | bridge In repair or clos the Natfonal Chessmasters’ tournament was played to-night, when the results were as follows: Brody downed Schw "111' Kirtie defeated Prock, Alapin and %’fl! :f adjourned their game, much in favor of Alapin, Albin and Schlecter ldJog,rln ‘l their game on even terms, Wolf and Z! n:d drew and Maroczy and Marco adjou.rn thelr game, much In favor of Maroczy. RUDIE FISCHBECK’S i COWARDLY ASSAULT PUTS PROFESSOR TOPPING TO SLEEP WITH A KICK. Loses His Gracie, Blames His Victim, and When the Opportunity Ar- rives Vents His Anger. Rudie Fischbeck, who has long posed as a master of the manly art. has demon- strated the fact that the ‘credit of all of the fights he ever won was due to the assistance of his feet after a knock-down from behind. Last night about 11 o'clock Rudie worked himself into a sweat over the loss of his Gracle, and In consequence Professor A. J. Topping—he who wields the mystic cards—whom Rudie blames for Gracie's loss, is wearing his right eye in mourning. At the hour named Professor Topping, accompanied by Frank Murray, manager of the Frawley company, entered the Cor- pnado saloon, Ellis and Powell streeis, for the purpose of enjoying a talk and trying to enjoy one of Rudie's drinks. As the friends walked to the bar Rudie, wio was behind the board, addressed Murray and sald that he would not serve his com- panion. Fischbeck then walked from be- hind the bar and invited Topping Intc a slde room, under the pretense that he had important business which he wished to discuss. Topping stepped to the door, Rudle, without warning, ripped in a right swing over Topping's eye, knocking him down, and as he hit the floor his assatlant kicke him over the right eye. eral bystanders hurried into the side room, carried Topping, who was uncon- sclous, Into an adjoining room and up- braided Rudle for his cowardice. Topping | s soon in a condition to leave the joint. vas accompanied by friends to rtments. Topping vows that he n the score with his assailant, but 11 eve wi he will hunt grounds other than those oc- cupled by Fischbeck, as he is distrustful of the unsavory gang that haunts the piace after the night has fallen and the police are weary. A e SACRAMENTO-RIVER BRIDGE. The Supreme Court has reversed the judgment of the lower court in the ca of the county of Sacramento against th Southern Pacific Company and the Cali- fornia Pacific Railroad Company. The tion was to recover $15,000 and 20 per cent damages. The California Pacific Railroad Company joined with the county in a project - to build a bridge across the Sacramento River, which was to be used by the rallroad and the overhead road- ay by the general public, the latter to be maintained as a public highway. The county agreed to aid the rallroad com- pany by contributing $20,000, to be given in two payments, the construction to be finished by December 31, 15%. It was also stipulated that if the company failea keep its agreement it would refund the money paid by the county. The Super- visors were advised by the District Attor- ney that the contract was valid and th ment of $15,000 was made. In Oc- 1585, the county, upon the cla‘m ver entered into a valid con- brought action dy paid and 20 was bascd contract was which require ¢ that tract to recover the mone per cent as penalty. upon the claim that contrary to the plans and specifications fo be furnished. The bridge was completed according to agreement and has since been used as a public roadway. In the lower court judg- ment went to the plaintiff, but the Su- preme Court says: finding of {act quoted we are at a loss to it with the defendants the atutes, see how this money in equity £00d conscience belongs to Sacramento County.” The county certainiy obtained the benefit of the money expenced, so the higher court holds, but if in the future falls to keep the s the thorough. e county may come In for fare, redre: then t —_——— Lady Saloon-Keepers at Outs. Mrs. Mary McArdle, saloon-keeper, Howard street, between Second and Third, was convicted In Judge Conlan's court vesterday cn a charge of disturbing the peace. Policeman McNamara and others testified that on Monday, when she was arrested, she was particularly demonstra tive. Mrs. McArdle in her own defense testified that Mrs. Granville, who has a grocery and saloon near her place, smushed one of her windows and gof some hoodlums to make offensive remarks at her through the broken window s | | throw stuff at her, which m. e about the time the officers came and ar- rested her. She was convicted and or- dered to appear for sentence this morning. —_———— Artists’ Outfits. Pyrography, ofl color and water color outfits put up in nice boxes for Christmas presents. Skins, wood and leather article for burning. ' Sanborn, Vall & Co., 74l Market street . —_————— Accused of Stealing Pigeons. Salvadore Campagne, a boy 17 vears of age, was booked at the City Prison terday by Detecti on two charges of petty ; and one of burglary. He is accus f breaking into the pigeon-house of Dr. W. J. Bryan 2614 Laguna street, and stealing a number of valuable pigeons. He is accused of having stolen a watch from the pocket of Lionel Thibault, 1101 Pine stroe last Sund. Numerous complaints have recently been received by the police from owners of pigeons of thelr birds being stolen, and Campagne is suspected of be- ing the thief. S % —_————— Picture Frames. Old Dutch, Flemish, English and gray oaks, mat gilts and bronzes, with boards in colors to match. Any picture can be appropriately and reasonably fitted in our frame department. Sanborn, Vi & Co., 741 Market stree v —_———— The “Whale” Captured. Much to the joy of the residents of the | Misston, Detectives Fitzgerald and G ham of Captain Gillin's division have suc- ceeded in landing James Condrion, alias “Jimmy the Whale,” in the County Jall where ‘he_will stay for the ensuing six Tr{ the residents of the Mission the “Whale” has long been a source of considerable annoyance on account of his A Bl o A e : > 23 thefts of chickens, harness and kitchan rence-Lady Fitzgerald, which ske A Chessmasters’ Tournament. SEpplles. TN oy hale” was before Judge named Nicasio and Marin. They are v [ENNA, Dec. 19.—Th d Mngnn e e Bt saibeitod envughistd]athrih any || Ak au S0 s peost TORDC OE L BAIE & Y e, William Delaney, an old coursin GO0 OOt 0000 000000000 000+9Q r»(li\nvaur'. will be' represented by %rfl’l‘:’. [ A i &gy Srest-Mountain Dew sapiing. M. } end a_well bred-one from PS his ranch in the San Joa V' S quin Valley. There will be no coursing at l‘nlfll”l Park on”(q,hrlslmus day, but on New Year's day a 82-dog champion stake is expected to \]Il:‘\:"-':‘lk":rfl" k tendance. The draws for this w lfl-]ll‘g')l>l s will be held at Pythian At Ingleside the card this week is an On Christmas day a cham- e decided. The draw for 1 be held on Sunday at the Des Votoran s Ly ears day the card will fve yor e ony” stake; limited to dogs over ———— FALLS DURING A RACE. Dr. Withrow Destroyed and Jockey d Frost Injured. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.—Good weath- '(;r gave dwxr ;10 a heavy fog this after- oon, and thle horses in the last race were Ty distinguishable in the last sixteenih, he track was good. Dolly Weithoff and Dr. Walmsley were the only winning fa- vorites. Dr. Withrow fell soon after the start in the third race, and. breaking a leg, had to be destroyed. Frost, who rode him, had a rib broken in the fall. The stewards announced this afternoon that Evelyn Byrd and Traveler would be al- lowed to start only sults: Tt only on a good track. Re- Selling, his contest wil ark. For Six furlongs—Dolly Weithoft wos D:‘?:;; Ycfimfl' rr»m—me :mrlad (;l‘lm-. 1:15;,"" alf furlon r won, second. “Tom Gilmore third, Time, 1595, 0t Selling, one mile—Dr. Walmsley won, Little Bllly second. The Brewer third. Time. 1143, Selling, one mile—Trimock won, McCleary second, Martha Fox third, Time, 1:42%. Mile and twenty yards—Lilllan Rex won, Tichm Byrd second, St. Wood third. Time, 119)5 Bouth Byring Street, Los Angeles, B Are You a Man, DR. T. A. SANDEN, , Cal.; Russel Building, Portland, Or. 0+ 04040009090-0-0-40-40-+ Or do you feel the effacts of youthful indiscretion? Does your back ach? Are your limbs drawn with rheuma- tism and pain you so that you cannot sleep? Areyou suffering from Vari- cocele, Emisslons, or any of those diseases peculiar to men? If you are my Dr. Sanden Electric Bel will cure you, as it has thousands of others whose case was no different from yours. My patent FELT elec- trode cover prevents any Burning or Blistering. ~ Write for my book “THREE CLASSES OF MEN, which is sent free to any address, or call and consult me fres of charge. Office hours—g to 6; Sun- days, 10to 1. 18 THIRD STREET, San Franciseo, Cal. B e = Sraarw— Murray and sev- | “In the face of the | ade her angry | es Dillon and Crockett | MINE FIRED BY THE INSURGENTS Attempt to Blow Up American Troops. SOIL WAS TOO POWDERY (o e iR MEN ESCAPED WITH A FEW SLIGHT BRUISES. —— Special Dispatch to The Call MANIL Nov. 2L.—Belated mall ports have reached Manila of an ¢ dition on the island of Cebu last m by a small force of America: the Sixth Infantry which was by the insurgents mainly through | sertion of native allles upon wh Americans depended. fcans were killed and two w in the force of native pollce ac , ing them one was killed and four wou ed. No official report of affa reached General O censor refu: to permit t be cabled, but the correspo Assoclated Press has obta count from a thoroughly rell | The infantrymen killed were Adams, Company A; C Company A. Wounded—Willilam Stowell, | A, through chest; Bert Hutchl re- o 1S harles pany C, through hips The American at he quarters :n the town of Cebu received i formation that " | occupled the vill - west coast of the > levying heavy taxes a 1 horses and that the ) glad to have them driv aln Walker took a detachme rs aboard the steam launch Powerful on the | 14th of October and proceeded along the | coast, stopping at the tow g P Carcal, v s ten men were force from each garrison. A r town a body of 16u native police who | were friendly to tue Ame was | mustered into the service | tain, Senor Majia. T | armed with spears and bo. & few guns among them. | of the 16th the baul and her pa | with diffculty, | treated :o the hills for the night. Early In the m was on the march. The Compa tachment acted as adv | natives brought up the { miles they agvanced alc with the zea on on the other. pelled to enter a ngers wer insurgents so the force camp The ¥ forced to march two abreast they entered the pass there was a g explosion almost in their faces and t were covered by a sh soft dirt wer ¢ The insyrgents repared powder mine to an the party the sofl in the rc so powdery the Americans ) injuries yond brulses sio was fowed by a brief but e ing experte Immediately after hidden in the ¢ Americans and five nati volley, which came from mmand and and arried w were thrown ¢ e ment’'s hest back ar gaun to run, lea w Ameri bear the attack the men of Sixth did br y. They retired | order, carrying their dead and we and returning the flect that elghteer »d. The party s-emb arrived the and wounded The conduct of the nati fome excuse in their very pe insurgent fire e police found r equipme ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write Free trial packages of a most remark- | able remedy are being malled to s will write the State Madical In They cured so many men who tled for years against the me: | I | physical suffering of lost manhe t | the Ingtitute has decided to ¢ r | free trial package to all who writ It is a home treatment, and all mer | suffer with any form ‘of sexual we | resulting from youthful folly loss of strength and memory. we | varicocele or emaciation of parts | cure themselyv home | “The remedy has a effect of warmth and s to the desired location and development just where It cures all the ilis and ‘--nml: from years of misuse peculiarly ms to giving it troubles gra act dir streng ful of the | ural functions and has bee I8 success in cases A Te > the | State Medical _Institute lektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pa ages will be complied with promptly. T stitute is desirous of reaching ti | great class of men who are unable |leave home to be treated, and the f | sample will enable them to see how easy ‘H 18 tp be cured of sexual weak s when the proper remedies are employed. The | Institute makes no restrictions. Any man | who writes will be sent a free sampie, | carefuly sealed In a plain package, so | that its reciplent need h no fear of | embarrassment or publicity ders are to write without dela r DR. JORDAN'S crear USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST bet. 2478, 0.7 Gl The Largest Anatomical Museum in he World W eaknerues or any contrace disease pasitively cmred by the oldest ca the Comst. Est. 3 yours. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES @ Comeaitation free and strictly privam. Treument personaily or by letter. A Poa.tme Curs1n every cane undertaken. Write for ook, PHILOSOPTY af A JAGE, MAILED FREE (A valuable book for men ) RDAN & CO._, 1051 Market St 8. F. BITTERS A FLEASANT LAXATAVE NOT. INTOXICATING DRPIERCES GOLDER MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: STOPPLO FREE Permanently Cerod by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER No Vs after frst day's ase. Consultaiion. ol or he w0 v SLTRIAL BOTTLE paiieats who pay cxpress eiivery. Permanent Cur, nor saiy temperary relat for s Nov wonis Disorders. Byt Dedilire. Exhanstion 0% Aok Stont Weekly Call $1.00 per Year