The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1900. FRAWLEY'S NEW LEADING LADY IS ON THE WAY FROM LONDON @eieieieie e ' L 4 % 4 ® i Y i . . S S e o Y Py Qoo eieioieied Keith Wakeman, Who Will Appear at the California. ") “f\" THY DANIEL FRAWLE ng lady to take Mary pton’s T She is Ket kiand girl, who has won s s ir ngland, and Frawley is ringing way from Lon ) in his company s to face and form, She Tuesday next is s sch of which she was us fear forced her t of some [ he masses by indirect tax- ervatives propose, would le for every real friend the naval bill. GENERAL STANTON’S FUNERAL Impressive Ceremonies at His Late Home in Omaha. 25.—The residence OR NAVAL BILL an. ate al T. H. Stanton was Passed by the Federal |, d this afternoon by intimate ¢ ends of the deceased, both in and out Council. £ army, when the simple and im- neral services were held. The K N were conducted by Re T. 3 & 0 New York Her- rector of All-Saints’ Episcopal s ' assisted by Rev. Newton Mann i : {3 urch. This evening the re- EF ~The Federal Council were placed on the east-bound A ew naval bill srlingtor: and will be taken to o Ri ectio r interment in Arlington ! R : v the statement of th v. They were accompanied by Bndlic n; ot s .. her two daughters and a fready few ends of the family. The re- | o rdha mains escorted to the depot by a he Be cblatt, in an article on | detail of men from the Tenth Infantry from Fort Crook and an honorary guard be admitted mostly exam- | e died the next morn- ¢ additions to THE CALL’S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 150, by H. H. Egbert.) her fine. Track fast. Januar; Betting. op. €l Ross acklin 10 10 and twe third driving. Win- nutes the best e been second. ler 130, tay ‘Wa @83. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: three-year-olds: pu Horse %m Andrissa Rachel C Index Age McWht second and third Louise. Andrissa a running start d a hal ; selling st ta. vom i1 1% 22 13 Bullman 5 2 Jenkins .... 12 mile, 1:46%: Tigm, 211 61, Good start. W R 6 T 1 361, Good Won all s & Shield's ch. g b Topgallant-Essay. Topmast nearly outrode Martir ugh the stretch. Weller runs Three and & half furlongs; two-year-olds: purse, $600 Y¥m. " %m. &m. Str. Fin Jockey 11% |Thorpe Bullman 3 |Spencer . | 4% IT. Walsh...ll| 7 10 2 |Ruiz . |20 = §5 |Hennessey ....| 30 30 71 |E. Ross. [o = £1 |E. Jones. 515 92 |Henry 0 4 103 |Jenkins . |8 % 1 L. Turne | 8 10 Piggott . 30 & Winner, Burns & Water- Bouse's | [ way flying. Lucidia will d 1= a gan o it have won if SWay on equal terms with winner. I-cgfipi:i 5‘13 Dunfree Sofala. 686. FIFTH R Lothiar Insts 1:19%: mile. 139%: 11-16m, 1:45%. Poor start. Wi atertiouse’s b. h.. by Buchunan-Voltine, Dr. Sheppasd ed beaten at the paddock, but came on again. Flamora T ran a swell race, Installator received support on the strength of & fast work- @87, SIXTH RACE —_— x furlongs; free handicap; Endex. Horse. Age. Weight. St 2 > Ventoro, 4 €72 Good Hope, 4 41 May W 6 Time—i, :28%; A. B. Spreckei hard ridden Winner, “5; %, 1:13%. Good start. Won easily, second and third driving. “peed. Ventors m., by imp. Islington-Hileen. Novia' had all kinds of b, e e 008 Hope should have been second. May W retired early. Boundice received R e = I . o from the Legion of Honor. 3 ssed determin- . 2| "During the funeral ceremony the cof- factors in the | g5 sto0d in the front lor, covered by | t import for the | an American flag and surrounded by a i and for the | wealth of flowers. A detail of soldiers elopment of | Stood guard. On the coffin the only in- | and, it must | Scription was on a plain silver plate, sion 'that the | which read, “General T. H. Stanton h have ciosely | T T programme, McCann Acquitted. - g;‘,‘:k e | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2%.—Willam L. venteen of the | McCann, charged with the murder of John not insisted | Hennessy on December 26, was discharged | 1 that the |to-day in the city Justice’s Court. Hen- 1g possible to sister of McCann’s vile s fast as the struck him. Hen- sire will per- s sidewalk £ the pro- ion of the [0ttt @ e et betetetetetebrbesose brte detebriebrbetereirte@itosto® (DD | SPORTS OF THE DAY, O —0—9—90— 900 @+0+0 4604002404090 40409040 +0+0 +DO S5 40404040 <04+0+ 0 00— 00 | ¢+ [ ® [ { SOFALA IS BEATEN OUT BY DUNFREE | A Ragged Start Contributed to the Unbeaten Filly’s Down- | fall—Oakland Results. After scoring four straight victories Barney Schreiber’s unbeaten Balgowan filly Sofala met a yesterday in the t year-old scramble at Oakland. She went to post a 7 to 10 choice over the eleven other youngsters sporting silk, and only a n ) prevented her from making it five Thorpe on Dunfree, drawing t tion, beat his field away, ing finish led t first 1gth Headed into 1+ showed first, but tired neared. Lucidia, the winne mate, ran third. Four fir: Jices were toppled over. With one two exceptions, every event [ In bowling out Dr. Waterhouse entry, - coast record of a stxteenth. York horseman, the meeting, with t penir amble. There was plenty of to 1 in the ring, and the big mare won, with Johnny Daly sitting up straight in the saddle. Almoner, the fa- vorite, iost the place to Mainstay in a hard dri It was only a romp for Andrissa, the fast St. Andrew filly. to take the seven- furlong run for three-year-olds. Her first start this season, she was backed from 9 to 10 to 1 to 2. She ran away from the field. Hard ridden, Rachel C disposed of Louis B the place. 1f Toj cen much the bet- ter horse would have taken his me Shields entry was plunged rt price of 3 to 5, and in a sixteenth_of a_ mile only on over Forte by a head. on & | driy Jack Martin, astride the winner, did not lose his head, holding Buliman 'safe de- spi jatter's strong efforts. Weller was the o ther starter. 1 luck pursues Dr. Nembula, for he lost the mile and a sixteenth handi- cap by a after the winner, Dr. iten the barrier three paddock Dr. Nembula, looked a winner, when gain to Bullman's way, winning in a ora, with 9 pounds ruled fa ppard, responding irging, dre clling drive. F a bang up third, la g rare good form, Novia, from reckels string, turned up a clever of the six-furlong handicap. The ent in a good commission on the and after leading from the start downed Ventoro by a couple of s in 1:13%. May W, carrying 123 p lost the show to Good Hope. The winner was 4 to 1 in the ring. Track Notes. 1y a portion of the horses owned by aglee Burk were sold at yesterday's Following were the prices realized: $135, J. Foley; Dolore, §205, J. Crane; do, $110, W. M. Singleton; Evirato, Brown: Festoso, $500, W. Fine; Proll ravita, $200, W. Han- “Daggie’” Smith; Grozia to, $345, 8. Bouley Bullman still leads his brother 'riders in the jockey contest, the score to date being Bullman 37| Piggott . 4 enkins .. 20 Phelan v § pencer .. . 17| L. Turner e & T. Walsh 14 Ross .. 3 | Thorpe . 1. Daly S \ Jones J. Martin 3 4 Kiley ... 1 4V, Hennessy . 3 | To-Day’s Entries. half furlongs; rd; selling. matd- st race. en four- 657 Senora_ C: Mim T Paul Kruger . Hunch ...... May Bloom Henry C 644 Colonel Root . 76 Delecta. . Flamero . Harry Corby a2 2 Second race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up: sel 667 St. Cuthbert ....100 omentum .....112 64 EI Estro ........104 681 Tirade ..108 645 Im nsiila...107 Pompino . 108 668 Cormorant 104 670 Greyhurst ‘10 (629)Lady Meddlesm.104 Croker “108 a2 “innegan.109, (681)Del Paso 11, P. A race—One mile; three-year-olds and Third | up selling 637 Cipriano 628 Summer 664 Corol 635 Antler 3 Whaleba: 2 Alaria 599 Rixford 5)Tom Cro; race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds Fourth and up; purse 609 Druides 672 Brown 676 Vioris ... 645 Billy Moore . 603 Lady Heloise .. . Bandora ........ 99 104 13 s 120 104 104 . 63 Mafada . 25 Bogus Bill. 280 Waterwick and up; -.101 103 one-sixteenth miles; selling. race—One and Fifth vear-old Horton Einstein .108 +103 637 White Fern . © engaber 101 4 (666) Merops - 101 679 Grand Sachem..103 (618)Opponent 6 (647)Jingle Jingle.... 9 575) Imperious 106/ .... Mary Kinsella..101 Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- and up. 2 108, 660 Ben Ledi 108 mada .......108 Burdoc . T% tgomery 110 yuthern Girl .. 93 ntoinette 98 675 High Hoe. 2108 110 110 108 fike Ric 614 Malay bruary Selections for To-Day. ace—Tim Toolin, Senora Caesar, First Helen G. Second race—Clonsilla, St. Meddlesom: Third rac Fourth Helotse. Fifth race—Merops, Sixth ras Afamad KING CASE CLOSED. Aged Capitalist Is in Very Poor Health. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—Thé argument in the case of Abram King, the old capitalist who is charged with forgery, closed this afternoon and the case will go to the jury to-morrow morning. This is one of the half dozen indictments found against King by the Grand Jury in connection with his management of the estate of Stephen Hobson, an_insane person. In some twenty vears King looted the estate of as many thousands. Attorney Cothran, for the defense, finished his argument 2hout noon, and was followed by District Attorney Campbell for the people. King, Who is nearly 80 years of age, Is in very poor nealth and will probably die before the Supreme Court coull pass on the mat- ter if he is convicted; oA Jennie Jeffries Returns. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, Jan. Z.—Jennle Jeflries, the half-witted girl who disappeared Tuesday evening, returned to her home Wednesday night. ‘When questioned as to her movements during the twenty-four hours she was missing. she told a story that has many elements of improbability about it, but which in some respects is corroborated by incidents that occurred during the gearch for her. ¥ There are many people ‘of the opinion that the simple-minded girl was enticed away from home by some scoundrel she is anxious to shield. —_—— M####“N###ti%’ “I.left the ministry be- cause I believed there are too many of us misfits in it al- ready.”. From the signed ‘statement of James C. Mac- Innes to appear in next Sun- day’s Call. Aaaa ke s it et S s Cuthbert, Lady —Tuthill, Tom Cromwell, race — Midlove, Tiburon, Alaria. Lady Scotch Plald, Wyoming. Sly, Southern Girl. 444444 + 4 o i BAKERSFIELD FIELD TRIALS HAVE CLOSED FAST DOGS TO RUN AT INGLESIDZ ARMED MEN Evidently Expected That the| .cirxarox, san MUST GIVE PARTY ~ RATES TO ALL roads Not Allowed to Discriminate. S 2l FILL SIREETS | OF FRANKFORT s ~Mr. Tracew | the Comptroller of the Treasur: | dered a decision to the eftect t Election Contest Board Sam.s Bow Wins the Cham-iOpen Stake Attracts a Small Would Report. e e - pion Stake From Peach | Group of Great Grey- ‘}‘f;‘(’f\l e ar Mark, hounds. | \ [ the e - - i\ | | cision the Comptroller says Speclal Dispatch to The Call. * A= | o The railway BAKERSFIELD, Jan, 2.—Tha seventh | for Sateriay ant uniny 1o Rmied -t annual fleld trials of the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club were brought to a suc- cesstul conclusion to-night, one day ear- ller than was anticipated owing to the fuct that the Members' stake was de- clared off for lack of. entries. Some of eighty entries. Among the dogs which will go to the slips are: Flora McDonald, Moss Rose, Maid of the Mill, Minneola, St. Anthony, Connemara, Lily of the West, Daisy Clair, Wild Tralee, O. K. Capitol, Young America and Golden Rule. Cours- Colonel Williams Emphatically De- | ; nies That They Were Members of the State Militia. |& the most sensational work ever seem at the trials took place during to-day’s all- age and champlon stakes. In the former a surprise was sprung by Cuba of Ken- wood, and Nellie Wilson coming in for second and third place. The work of each yesterday was, to say the least, mediocre, but their performances to-day were so brilliant that they were placed as above stated. ing will commence on Saturday at 11:3) a. m. and on Sunday at 11 a. m. The draw last night resulted as follows: Open stake, eighty entries—E, M. Kellogg Hummer E. de B. Lopez's Minneapoll y Dunmore vs. W. J. Browning i"Al Austin's Firm Foe vs J. H. Perigo's Pretty Girl; J. Keenan's Blacklock vs. Lowe & Thompson's King's Borderer; H. Lynch's Léiterer vs. Captain C. Anderson’s De- fiance; A. Johnson's Bald Eagle vs. J. O’Shea Young America; Russell, Ailen & Wilson's Chi- s The heat yesterday evening between | CaB0 HBoy vs. J. Hurley's O K Capitol; G Perr Sweet Belle vs. N. Johnson's Mountain Gladstar and Peach Mark, which turned | Beauty: 11 A. Deckélman's Glen Chloe va. Z‘l"dln n.ndunuatlsfacmry way owing to | Curtis & Vulcan; R“‘E.k ll;‘ H,l L‘ulDFZHB 3ladstar’s disappearance, was, at the sug- | ArTow v Mack's Black Pattl; H. H. ¥ > a Gray's I . Michalek's Glen Roy; H. gestion of Judge Johnson, declared off | Fra¥is, oy e Clonnell Bros. St Helen; J. Dean’s Connemara R. E. de B. Lopez’ McGregor; Connell Bros.’” Mamie Pleas- ant vs. E. D. Fallon's Al; E. J. Heeney's Hark- and the dogs placed down this morning ;as( though the heat had not been run. A ate start was made on the grounds, and | . 3 g ? & g away II vs. T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralce; Curtls the first brace of dogs, Gladstar and |& Son's Maud S vs. W. C. Glasson’s Terron: King of Blithe, were cast off at 8:40 in | N, P. Whiting's Minneols, va. G I, Panarie ) v] gh yer; Connell Bros." appy Oug! Vi a% open fleld into which a large number | jowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton: John of birds had been flushed. There Was |gtrehl's Three Cheers vs. T. J. McHugh's Moss plenty of opportunity for range and speed | Rose; L. Wiggi work, and but a few yards had been cov- | Tod Sloan; Curtis ered by the dogs when each pointed al- | & Hanley's Baby King; J. 'F most at the same instant. Star soon | Davenport vs. J ggerson’s Gold pointed another single near a ditch, which | €ell, Alien & Wilson's Dalsy Clair vs. J King did not honor, but went in and took | Mialmo; H. A. Deckelman's Old Glory the point in front of Star. The dogs were | Eerigo's Controller; Connell Bros.' Sen down less than fifteen minutes, when they Captain Cane’s Mira Monte; E. M. Kellogs's : Lady Gilmore vs. H. H. Gray's Terronett were ordered up, and Peach Mark and | gugeeli, Allen & Wilson's Bells Claire vs. J. Cuba of Kenwood calied for. In this heat, | jolden’s Scottish Chief; T. J. Cronin's Depend as in most of the succeeding omes, bril- | On Me vs. T. F. Logan's Miss Grizzle; F. llant work was dome. llach dog pointed and backed in faultless style, and both were steady to wing and shot. The heat lasted exactly fifteen minutes. It ap- peared to the spectators that the work of the two dogs was about’ equal. Moran's False Flatterer vs. J. Ronning's Lady Geraldine; P. Heran's Martha Washington vs. Smart's Silkwood; E. M. Kellogg's lowa Boy T. Nevins' Nellte N; J. Keenan's Royal Oak vs. D, Toland's Twilight Jr.; H. A. Deckel- man’s Snapshot ve. J. Dean's Giide; T. J. M: Th e . Hugh's Maid of the Mill ve. J. Dean’'s Gallant; Ci !E next brace, 9"" e yere YVerona E. D. Fallon's Lily of the Wes vs. Lowe & | ash and Nellle Wilson. This, like the | D (T8l I 2 . P 2 i pson’s Flora McDonald; J. O'Shea's preceding heats, was of short duration. | Golden Rule vs, T, J. Cronin's Maid of Bail Nellie galned three points to nothing 10r | N P. Whiting's St. Anthony vs. J. Dean's | u Veroua. It was beileved by many that | Pegey; Connell Bros' Log Doy vs. J. Segger- Cuba’s excellent work in the first heat | son’s Candelaria; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Penman vs.'D. Toland's Pleasant Girl; J. Strehl's Jimmy Cork vs. Larkey & Rock's Lib- erty Bell. AMATEUR BOXERS WILL MEET IN THE ARENA Columbia Athletic Club Officials Ar- range an Attractive Programme for Their Exhibition. The regular exhibition of the Columbia Athletic Club will be held to-night in fis rooms, 28 Golden Gate avenue. The main event will be a ten-round bout between Jack Dean and Charles Johnson, at 13 pounds. Jack Hall and Henry Lewis will also box ten rcunds at the lightweight limit. Charles Frost and Kid Finnerty, two lively feather-weights, will box eight rounds, as will Phil Baker and Jack Carr, a brace of heavy-weights. The last exhi- bition of the club resulted in some sensa- tional boxing, the majority of the men being evenly matched. Referee McGinley [Vl be thie third maxi in the ring in all the outs. would bring him into the finals, and this was_confirmed by the judge next caling for Cuba and Gladstar, who went down at 9:40. They were cast off in an open field adjoining that in which the first work wes done. In a few moments Cuba had dropped to a point, which Star failed to honor, and instead of backing circicd around Cuba, evidently endeavoring to lo- cate the bird. His handler finally dropped him, but in doing so flushed the bird, Lut Cuba remained steady. The palr was or- dered up at once, having been down less than five minutes. Peach Mark and Nellle Wilson were next called for, and this agaln was a beau- tiful heat, it being difficuit to say which dog had the better of the excellent range and point work displayed. The heat last- ed twenty-five minutes, after which the | dogs were ordered up, and the judge an- nounced that the next brace would te Cuba and Peach Mark, and declared a re- cess of half an hour 'to give Peach a breathing spell. It was evident by Lhls time what dogs would be in the money, but there was a grave question as 10 whether Cuba or Peach Mark would win first. After intermission the brace were turned down and ran for twenty-five min- utes. Again in this heat was high-class work shown by each. At the ciose tue judge announced the decision as follows: First, W. W. Van Arsdale’s English setter Peach Mark (by Mercury-Betsy Mark); second, Stockdale Kennels' point- er Cuba of Kenwood (by Glenbeigh Jr.- Stella); third, Stockdale Kennels' pointcr Nellle Wilson (by Plain Sam-Dollfe 1I). The winner of the all-age stake, Peach Mark, has only added to an already bnli- iant record by winning first. She took third place in the Derby in 1595, first in toe all-age ‘in 1867, first in the all-age In 188 and again to-day, making three successive winnings, as she was not entered in 156, Her work throughout the trials was very even, and though not as brilllant as that of some of the others it was always con- sistent, After the conclusion of the race W. 8. Tevis, president of the club, announced that he had provided lunch tor the entire —_———— TALENT HARD HIT. Triaditza Defeated in the Race at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.—Triaditza’s defeat In the first race was a blow to the talent. Himtime had all the speed and won easily, while the weil-backed fa- vorite finished 'third. .Laureate made all the running in the handicap. In the pinch at _the end Uhlers, very tired, swerved and knocked him off his stride. Uhlers was disqualified and third Laureate. Dr. Fannie an were the only winning favorites. track was fast. Results: Six furlongs, Himtime won, Diggs second, Triaditza third, Time, 1:14%. First Jolly Roger The party, and all were invited to the table, | One mile, selling, Dr.” Fannie won, Soriel | which spread upon the grass near the | Rose second, Sadle Burnham third. Time, 1:44. trial ground: Immediately afterward | Selling, one and tpree-eighths miles, Donna entries were opened for the champion {‘ Rita won, Jim Conway second, Admetus third. | Time, 2:25. Handicap,one and one-sixteenth miles, Jolly Roger won, Koenig second, Laureate third. Time, :4%%. Uhlers finished third, but was disqualified. Seven furlongs, Glenoine won, Lady of the West second, Tobe Paine third. Time, 1:30%. Selling, six furlongs, (Uncle Bill won, Colonel Cassidy second, Manlius third. Time, 1:16. s DRAWS WITH FLAHERTY. Dal Hawkins Unable to Defeat His Opponent. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 2%.—Dal Hawkins of California and Martin Fla- herty of Lowell, Mass., fought a twenty- round draw at the Coliseum here to-night. stake, but only two were offered. These were Stockdale kennels' Sam'’s Bow, and the winner of the all-age, Peach Mark. After two hours’ intermission the two dogs were cast off for this event, which was to be of two hours’ duration, After a short run a bevy of birds was found in an open and the most brilliant heat of the trials followed. Peach Mark should have been somewhat tired after her morning’'s work, but did not show it, and Sam's Bow, as if aware that he had an antagonist worthy of his skill, put up a most excellent ?Jerform- ance., The birds were worked from the open field into a vegetable garden, and it was point and back, point and back until the spectators became tired keeping tally. At one time Peach Mark seemed to have the better of it, but made a blunder by not honoring one of Sam’s points, whic again put them on an fqualilfl. After one Lour and a half had expired the dogs were taken to the timber, where a large bevy was flushed and Sam’s Bow made a bevy point soon afterward at the edge of an opening. The dogs were ordered up and were so nearly equal in the race that this one point decided the judge in favor of Sam’s Bow, and he declared cham- pion. An impromptu meeting of the club | was held on the grounds, and as there | were but three entries for the members’ stake it was decided to declare it off and return the entrance money, which was done. Sam's Bow, winner of the champlon stake, was winner of the all-age In 1899, and i& owned by the Stockdale kennels. Several of the visitors and club members will form shooting parties and remain Mhout Bakerefiold for few days. Judge Johnson will try his =kill on Cali- fornia quail for the first time, and after three or four days’ visit will go to San Francigco, where he will remain for a short visit. The trials throughout have been suc- cessful_and the judging highly satisfac- tory. The club has extended a vote of thanks to Judge Johnson for his excellent work throughout the meeting. Victory for Thorsens. STOCKTON, Jan. 25.—Judge Jones de- cided this afternoon from the bench that the sole heirs to the estate of Peter Chris- tensen, the miser hermit, who died in this county over a yearago,are four first cous- ins of the deceased, residing in Denmark, on the isle of Alsen. Each will receive an equal share of what remains of the estate with, about $75,000. Christensen was an il- legitimate child and had no brother or sister, though there were claimants to the estate, who claimed relationship in that direction. clared that it was positively in evidence that Christensen had no brother or sister | and that he was a native of Denmark, and not Norway, as the other claimants de- clared. The decision is a victory for the Thorsen claimants. French Territory in China. SHANGHAI, Jan. 25.—The extension of the French settlement has been finally settled, and the new area will be two tlement. The arrangements will become effective March 14. place given to | after the legatees of the will are settled | The Judge in his decision de- | pERlGS e FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 25.—A special train bearing more than 1000 men carry- ing Winchester rifles arrived in Frankfort at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The men hail from the counties of Bell, Allen, Knox, Harlan, Whittler, Metcalf and Ed- mundson. Frankfort is overflowing with visitors, but none except those arriving to-day carry arms. Governor Taylor stated to an Associated Press representa- tive that the men were not soldiers. He disclainied any knowledge of the identity eir guns and took up positions In groups apout the buildings. They were all provided with badges bearing a por- trait of Governor Taylor, which they pinned on th\ir breasts. Adjutant Gen- eral Colller stites that he had no knowl- edge that the men were coming. Many of the visitors are members of the State Guard. The total number arriving on the special train cannot be stated exactly he train had fourteen cars. 3 Ex-Secretary of State Finlay addressed the visitors from the steps of the State House. He said the gathering was to see justice done. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions. Stephen ngrp of Lexington was chosen chalrman. The resolutions committee drafted the following to be presented to the Legis- lature: Kentuckians, he assembled in token of all the ““free and equal” men of Kentucky, do reassert the “‘great and essential principles of liberty and free government,” prociaimed in the bill of rights, not as derived to us there- from, but as “inherent.’ and our children, in trust for all generations. and we m neither surrender nor encumber ft. We de- clare again the prerogative right of freely com- municating cur thoughts and opinions; also, to assemble together in a peaceable way for our common good and the goo men of Kentucky. More e clare our right and authority by Almighty power, and not ctherwise, of ap- pealing to those invested with the power of Bovernment, by either petition cr remonstrance and we represent to them, our brethren of Ken- tucky, our agents in the Legislature con that the government of Kentucky is fou on our authority and instituted for our peace safety and happiness and the protection oi property—our own and theirs, as well as that of the stranger within our gates. W them, our proxies in the General Assembly, | heed ‘that there is peril hovering over all th | things so dear to us and them, and that calm- ness and prudence and wi be invoked | in order that truth and justic prevail; and we exercise our right of trance against their suffering themselves to be led into ecially do we de- Ted on us the temptations of partisan pride in the crisis | h them to remem- t powers were lo and that am which is on us. We be ber that their own ju them by us at the poll was the jurisdiction by due proce: law and was then our expressed will, | palitical preference. | "'We implore them that they do not, on slight or technical pretexts nor or _trivial | causes, permit the subversion of that supreme law of the land, the will of the people | . We beg of them that they receive from the | hands of our mess | not_spurn or despise thi: | petition and remonst and that they, | thetr derate action, protect, preserve a not their pres: ers and consider and do our earnest address, b promote the safety welfare, and, above all, the honor of Kentucky committed to their keep- | tns. CHARLES FINL BERRY, The lower house of the Legislature met at 11 o'clock and, on motion of Mr. Can- trell, Democratic leader, a resolution was adopted excluding all but ladies from the | chamber and galleries. Mr. Catron, Republican, asked the con- sent of the House of Representatives to | permit a non-member to present a reso- Pition, but Speaker Trimble ruled that | nobody but a member could do so. | "'A rumor is in circulation, but is per- sistently denied, that Judge Cantrell of the local Circuit Court has summoned all Democratic deptuy sheriffs of the State to Frankfort. The commonwealth's attor- | ney, Franklin, says he knows of no such | order. The armed men of the mountains, con- trary to expectations, on the adyice of the | Republican authorities here, left Frank- fort at o'clock to-night. The consensus of opinion here is that the visitors mis- | took this for the day on which the contest | boards were to make thelr report. The men were an hour getting aboard 'thelr train and amused themselves during the delay by discharging their guns. Ewplu of the city gave them a wide erth. the contest ends. The arrival in Frankfort of this crowd | of 800 to 1000 armed men with rifles might have terrorized a community less inured | to sensational happenings, but by night- | fall the excitement caused by the ap- | pearance of the warlike visitors had sub- | sided and the people were prepared for | | another turn In the events now making | The train | history at the State capital that bore the armed men was made up of | fourteen coaches. Apparently but | here knew that it was expected. } was served to the armed host at the rear of the State House. While it is generally believed that many of the men were sol- no_person in authority will stand sponsor for the statement, while Gov- ernor Taylor and Adjutant General Col- lier disclaim any connection with them. LEXINGTON, Jan. 25.—Concerning the claim that the armed men who went to Frankfort from here to-day were part of the State Guard and were under orders, Roger D. Willlams, colonel of the Second Regiment, said: “Some of these men may ba members of the State Guard, but no order has been given for their assembling there. All such orders would go through my hand and none such have been received by m | Postmaster at Los Angeles. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Senate | A. Groff to be Postmaster at Los Angeles, | Cal. | I Can Cure You. e & Out of the vast number of cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Varicocele, Seminal Weakness, Shrunken Organs, etc., which | have treated | have never yet found one that falled to yleld to my treatment. The current from my DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT When applied according to my directions, forces itself into all parts of the body in such a manner as to make failure impossible. Over 8000 cures for 1899, being more than made by all other electric belts and appliances put together. CURED A SKB‘PTIC. . SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan. 13, 1990. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I wish to say that the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt that T rehased of or a year ago has entirely cured me of rheumatism, from which Feifered oves 30 years. 1 had No faith in Electric Belts when I purchased this appli- atce, but 1 was convinced and gave It & trial, and It has worked wonders for me, and 1 cheerfy recot e to any one suffering as I was. ke e 3. FRANKHAUSEN, Gardener for 8. P. Co. Write to-day for free book. “IHREE CLASSES OF MEN,” which ex- plains all, or call at my office and test the current. Consultation and ad- vice free. Office hours from g to 6 and from 7 to 8; Sundays, o to 1. - 119} SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. | and a half times that of the present set- | to-day confirmed the nomination of Lewis | 0“ I I Have Cured Thousands!i DR. T. A. SANDEN, © O°FARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RUSSEL BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. Our property we may allenate from ourselves | but liberty is a heritage to | of our fellow- | 4| DR. The | They are expected to return when | tew | Lunch | | or to tasu | ney was pieasur | purpose w. A_second party rates a: | service is ren free or the The ground u ernment s is that sald ra n involved 1s wi e subje: ered t per cent land which I hol tled to the b availabl re, for the s ‘are charged the general those now under considera- grant 1d | tion no.more be paid for that | said roads to the Gove: There are other roa accept t e net cash rates | land_ grant roads, therefore | must be made for that dered by the: BUSH CONFESSES. Believed to Be Guilty of More Serious Crimes Than Burglary. SAN ANDREAS, J burglar captured in nel at Yacquie Camp day confessed to She had committed fis cality t mero | keeps his shaved pre | change his looks and from words | vertently dropped is no doubt wa Chicago for a serious crime. | A st ' | Molineux Trial Postponed. | NEW YORK, Ja trial of Ro- land B. Molineux adjourned until Monday nex still {ll. His court to-day unable to leav next. Acting up | the Recorder a would be adjour the case ADVERTISEMENTS. | Home Cures. . |FREE BOOK FOR MEN petition to m Cures ress. asting ail | | manhoc ments. | § Private Diseases |Lost Manhood Bladder Diseases |Sleeplessness Liver Diseases Despondency | | Heart Diseases |Nervous Debility Spine Diseases |General Debility Stomach Diseases/Loss pf Memory Kidney Diseases |Blood Poison No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. || PAY WHEN CURED. Patients may de; in any San Fran only after they are monthly insta No injurious used, MEN ONLY. DR. MEYERS & CO. are sts on the Pac ME it th belts DR. e C est and best equipped and have the the world. They av, eral, poisonous or dangerous electric_belts compounded fro extracts bark, berries, gums, roots, leaves etc., in thefr private laboratory, out 'cost to their pat! DR. MEYERS & C0., A Staff of Skilled Specialists, Established 19 Years. 731 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Please mention this pe es are buds, plants, with- s. “DRPIERCES | GOLDEN | MEDICAL | DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS:' REYNOLD’'S : Specific Few persons_need | be confined by Qomur Rheumatism, ifon the first approach 5f the paroxysm they have recourse to tis rem= edy; then, a single dose is often sufficient. E- FOUGERA & CO., 26.230 N. William St..¥ = Blz @ 17 s non-porsonone femedy for Gonorrhiess loet, Spermatorrhoa hitds, annaturel i charges, or any inflamman tion, "irritation or uicers- COKE!_ _COKE! ‘Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of LSOM ST. DEWEY,STRONG &CO0. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 1. Residence, $21 California st., below Powell, San Franciaco. Weak Men axid W(;men SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and HENENENESNEDNESOENEEEEE | ccoosth o sexual organs. Depot, 123 Market. 1 - -