The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %0, 1901. DEATH OUTSPEEDS THE RESCUERS Remains of Hapless Miners Found by Friends at Cumberland. idence That the Sixty- Who Were I Their Lives by Suf focation. risoned 18.—The ive Vi are expected to be first bodies; those ais Japanese helper, ek, da came off this morning ng found the torn coat co the air current into his had they carried the brat- | \ tims of | year-olds and e taken ont | I | | see the curtain | FAVORITES AT TANFORAN AND OAKL AND LEFT IN THICK Louwelsea the Only Choice to Earn Brackets at Oakland. Uarda Home in Front at the Long Odds of 13 to 1. Janice Wins CALUS RACING FORM CHART KLAND RACETRACK — Tuesday, PA. Track Feb. 19, 1901.—Weather rainy. sloppy. 1876. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; ward; purse, $350. three- dex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. Fl‘!;- low e, 3, 5 34 46 51 61 75 815 Howell2 7% 8 9 3, 1:2135. Good start. 4 third driving. Win- r. g by Imp. Idallum- ped to burn. Soils on b s workings. This morning the | <oivie » the entire track and was righ 1 baving carried the work on | ruy ified. Billy Lyons did not have found him and the | ihe best luck. *Disqualified for_ foul- their backs, both with | ing Scratched—Hilary 12L htly across ir they had struggled to selves from the deadly after- b running toward the s 1 not gone more than twelve feet from where they had been working. th were black and t swollen. Thelr hair ar ot singed. Not a tim the explosion. s was working farthe: 1 m. the remains of a C! se helper were take e bod Jos i ROOSEVELT'S HUNTING ENDS WITH COYOTES |57 The Vice President-Elect Covers Fifty Vear Colo- Feb. 18— left here another coyote ea ngs. The ride ns after coyotes, e covered w The start w: morning and the south of fternoon was as void of val of the Vice morning. He in time to ar before the train there was mno ceremony embl e m as A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. 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LV rite for Book, PEILOGOPRY ef MANBIAGE, MALED FREE (4 valusote book for men) VD AN & CO. 105! Market St 8. F. Lafiin & Rand Waterproof tmokeless Powder, in bulk and loaded in shells. Send for catalogue of &oods. GEO. W. sflgzvf W% Market street. The | 18" Vice | ciation of parts can now Tt giving s(mngthl nt just where it is needed. | nd troubles that come | e of the natural func- | been an absolute success | A request to the State Med- stating that you desire one The Institute is de- | | low Me, Spindle, 30; Billy galong, 30- B. Sheppard, 10; M. ator Matts, 30; Champlon Rose, Ly Mit EECOND RACE—Three and a half fur- eclling; malden two-year-olds; ngs; wt, Jockey. St. Fin. 7.Dominick 3 %, Horse, str. Ransch 6 Soils § “Ross 1 Howell 7 ennessy10 10 Devin9 9 ... 4: 7-16, :46. Good start. Won and third driving. Winner, : s b. £ by Rey El ta_Anita- Louwelsa is a very fair fllly. _Prestene pr Vasallo poorly handled. Scratched Maraschino 108 5 Betting—Louwelsa, 3-2; Prestene, 11- ster Abble, 6); Vasallo, 3; Mis: 15; Tabna, 25; Weil, 105.. otwd, 101 wrsre et e Cmare o e oo 2, Monas- Brent- Post 1. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three- 1. Str. Fin. 12 12 12 21 21 24 Karn, 3, 108..Macklin§ 75 415 31 ,Dominick 6 43 32 4% Howson 9 §4 713 54 731 61 61 8§61 51 710 3 5% 8 8§15 1.Devin4d & 9 9 1:19%. Perfect start third driving. Win by Emperor of Nor- de a bold bid for it, ooted by winner. Merida no account in the ou gar enbaum, 30. purse, | the Seven-Furlong g L AT OAKLAND TRACK By F. E. Mulholland. : TURN about is fair play, and de- spised ones in the betting had all sorts of fun with the favorites vesterday at Oakland track. Everybody it would seem backed Pat Morrissey to win the mile and seventy vards run, and old Uarda came breezing in at the luscious price of 12 to 1. Scally- | wag, Boundlee, El Topio and Follow Me | were the others to cause a stampede in |the camp of the favorite players. The | races were decided in the face of a driv- ing rainstorm, and as the card was one not bristling with attractive features the attendance was only falr. Follow Me, a 6 to 1 chance, with Ransch on his back, gave the other eight starters in the introductory sprint a merry chase. Breaking away from the pcst sixth, the gelding skimmed away in the lead, beat- | ing his way home a quarter of a dezen {lengths in front of Spindle, with Billy | Lvons, the favorite, third. Soils astride | Spindle pumped and ran intp two or three horses, for which the judges disqualified | Bim, a decision that gave entire satisfac- n. The stable of Doble & Co. took the two- year-old dash with Louwelsea, a neatly turned filly by Rey El Santa Anita. Dom- | inick had”the mount, and, backed down to 3 to 2 favoritism, she won hands down from Prestene and Monastic. Ransch is | the kindergarten class, and Vassalo, which opened favorite, receded and ran unplaced. | of the prettiest of the season. Doble & Co. followed this win up by an- nexing the six-furlong spin that follow | with El Topio, handied by Rulz and | 2 in the betting. The coit jumped away in front and, never extended, downed the 1 to 1 shot Eldred almost eased up. Merida, the 6 to 5 favorite, lost the show to El Karn. | set up a 1 to 2 chance for the mile and | seventy vards run. He plowed through | the slush and slop in rollicking fashion | for over two-thirds of the journey and theg bégan to tire. First Uarda passed | him, then Norford, the former getting the decision by four open lengths. Stuart ded the fifth race with Scally- the' sccond chofce. The gelding dis- | Played better staying qualities than usual, | and after making all the runnihg, won at the wirs by two lengths from Duckoy, the | wag, | favorite. Joe Ripley ran third under little | Brodien's piloting. . Judging from her poor showing in the last event at six furlongs, Torsina should be placed on the dry dock for a thorough | overhauling. A 9 to 5 favorite, she fin- | ished last with “Pug” Devin up. | ick had Boundlee in front soon after the start, reaching town five lengths before | Tiburon. Show honors went to Jerid | Following are the entries and weights | for two rich events to be decided at Oak- 1879, FOURTH RACE—One mile and fitty | for two rich ev vards; selling; three-year-olds and upward; | Pyl tG8 BTy Lo 1o ndicap—For three- purse, $40. olds and upward. $1000 added, of which Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. | to second and §75 to third. Acceptances 6, 1L Devinl 24 26 1 | s bruary 21, at 11 a. m. One mile. A Turners 52 3n 2 2 Lbom4 11 11 3 uart§ 34 45 4 Yoo D § heehan 2 41 54 5 7 s L 1% Howelld 6 6 6 | Golador 113 Geta Hope. e i s0; %, 1:10; | Montanic .. 313 Grand’ Sachem. T 50 yards, 100, Good sart. Wou | Tavon o il o Dandy Jim Second ‘and “third driving, Winner, | Bl Garrett . nrise. Woc 2 Z B W tviomref D b i 044 Toime | MacGyie 21110/ Tmp. Broadbrim 58 epeed, and quit badly the last furlong. Nor- | Astor .o 98| Mortgage .. “ 503 Nery i besipner. oo much weint | Meenanis i inan ing—Uarda, 12; .\-umrdh,‘u-I; Pat “‘;{.' P;:hg&n;k i (.59!. = SN, WL T iaie 102/ Phil Archibald Kickumbob, Maggie Davi 02| St. Rica . The Bobby e 1860. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three- | "y “po el i o e year-olds and upward; purse, $00. cap for two-year-olds and upward at the time Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Str. Fin. |of closing. \inners of other than a selling 1843 Ecallywag. 2, Stuart 2 ns 12 purse nlxr-’r the w fil“’%{l ln,rt Bnnn\unr'l‘ to t‘l;rl;;\' 532 Duckoy. 4. 114....Turner & 3 | Bve pounds extra. To be run Saturday, Feb- b . 168, Brodn 1 , 1901. One mile and a furlong: g b 410 1 (1549 Waring 130( 1766 Great Bend 103.L. Daly 3 1849 Vesuvian auntlet 10D .Golden ¢ ¢ | aupEadie Jones. . Babbler 18: 1:31 18 3 First Tenor 1543 Advance Guard The Monk - Winner, ar-Lady Agnes 7 unable to har rse to run out through the r Katle Gibbons. atehed Hope 108 ng—Scallywag, 2; Duckoy, 8-5; Joe Rip- 13-5; Katie Gibbons, 12; Louise Hooker, 100; . 200. SIXTH RACE~—Six 1881. four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. furlongs: selling; Jocke: -Dos Mackltn 1 Turner Brown 3 .Devin 2 L 49%: %, 1: econd and third driving. Win- = br. g. by Boundless-Parolee. ridden and t. Jerid out- is stale. Scratched—Scotch Index. Horse, W 3. - Torsina, footed Plald 107, Peace 105, Betting—Boundlee, 11-5; | Gusto, 20; Torsina. Oakland Entries. Following are the Tanforan entries: First race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 1569 Modwena . . The Benedict, 1863 Scotch . 1565 Hagerdo 185 Looram . 2 La Mascotta. 1857 Peace . 99/ 1623 John Welch 101 1856 Nons Such 1665 Pllot . 1831 Moringa. 1880 Evirato ... 1313 San August; 1845 Juva Second race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-old fillies; selling. a732) Alzura 115] 1508 Cora Getz 1804 Carrie Lucas...115| 1566 Loneliness . 1423 Kittle Lundy...115| 1518 Downhearted 1760 Bavassa . .115| (1SM)E1 Sonoro. 1804 Abble L .15 ... Lady Rice race—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. 1739 Legato .. +108) 1841 Flattered ..103 (1818)Victoria § .....103| 1806 Graham Greeneld -... Achilles .. 118| 1818 Hard Night....106 1655 Mike Murphy...103| 1739 Inocencia . 03 1631 Torso Maid ...108 Fourth race—8; and upward; sellix (1816) Dunfree .... 1544 Grand Sach 1532 Montallade n turlongs; three-year-olds (1364)Spike .. 1555 Sea Lion 107 110 Fifth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward; selling 1854 Tame Irishmani 1856 Bathos 1855 Scotch Plald. L] (1868) Lennep .. 12 Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth; three- year-olds and upward; seliing. (1566)E1 Mido 108( 1552 Ping 108 1844 Horton . 111/ (1819)Flamero . 106 1866 Suneilo 106/ 1527 R. de) it 1507 Essence 106 L0 Aty Oakland Selections. First race—Hagerdon, Looram, Modwena. Becond Race—Alzura, Cora Goetz, El Sonoro, Third race—Victoria §, Torso Maid, Mike | Murphy. Fourth race—Dunfree, Sea. Lion, Grang Sachem. Fifth race—Lennep, Bathos, Scotch Plata. Eixth race—¥1 Mido, Horton, Sunello, Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—Weather k slow. Resuits: Mile and a sixteenth—Belle Simpson won, Swordsmen second, Mabarajah third. Time, fine; t en furlongs—General Magruder won, an second, Uterp third. Time, 1:23% Mile and a quarter—Grey Forge won, Jockey Joe second, Banquo II third. Time, 2:12 Six furlongs, handicap—Gertrude Elliott won, Triadiiza second, Andes third. Time, 1. - and a sixteenth—Dagmar won, Princess recond, Blitheful third. Six furlongs—Corialis_won, The 3. ptiaan Time, 1:5). Burlington | Route second, Bertha Nel! third. Time, 1:15. ——————— Pyrography outfits, cameras, albums and books on photography in Artists’ Ma- terial Department. Sanborn, Vail. & Co., 741 Market street. . e e — Compulsory education in New Zealand is considered a success Good start, | Tiburon, 4; Jerid, 3; | Autumn Roliing Boer. 18% Telamon 9 The Lady 1849 Vulcain 1856 Bathos . .F. W 1531 Lena ..... 1849 Specific Im. Broadbrim Wooster Boy What-er-Lou MacGyle . Herculean Arbaces Vain 1849 Andrisa Beau 1646 Malay Goldone %0 Gonfalon . Formero Scales Greenock Florizar Prejudice John Bake: Rio Shannon Sea Lion Bab . . Impresario . Silver Bulll Cougar Bard of Rosormonde ...103| 1855 Mortgage @ Star Chamber..105 My Gypsy .... 8 Macy veoness. 104) Gartalene . . 85 Tony Lenpin 184 Gold_ Badge. rey 1743 AT TANFOKAN TRACK By Louis Honig. LOPPY and slushy was the Tan- foran track yesterday. The rain drove over the fleld with- | | out a let-up from the first to the last race. Outside of the betting ring there was noth- ing but bleak winter. A heavy wind | blew down the stretch and whistled | through the grandstand, playing a sad ac- | companiment to the losers, for the favor- | ites were again hurled from the pedestal. Dr. H. E. Rowell's Alee won the first race, seven furlongs, without much ef- fort. Torsida was the favorite and that was all she was. Alee got off in the start and Woods, who had the leg, kept all the other sellers some distance behind, | even to the wire, which was passed by Alee first by a length, McNamara sec- | ond-and Billy Moore third. Alee sold at |7 to 1. All that was needed was a good ride, something that Buchanan aid not glve the last time Alee was in the run- | ning. Isaline, Buchanan up, took first money in simple fashion in the second race. Sec- ond choice at § to 5, Isaline kept the lead right_through the six furlongs of slush and finished four lengths ahead of Sweet Caporal, the favorite, with Tommy Burns up. J O C, 15 to 1, won out handily In the third race, which should have been a six- hurdle affalr, but owing to the condition of the track, was run on the flat. Vera- gua and Koenlg were the first and second choices, but they decorated the end of the field. Rlo Chico, heavily played, led into the stretch and would have won if Mec- Kenna knew anything about the riding game. Rio was passed by J O C at the i | tance. A | Janice with Winnie O'Conner in the sad- | ale won the four-cornered seven furlongs | without raising a halr. ~ Telamon, a 4-5 favorite, came within the money, dis. | tancing Moonbright for the show, which meant nothing in the betting. Janice took | the lead. held to it and at no time felt the | fear of a pass. Janice sold at 2-1 and had | quite a backing among the knowing ones, The fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling, was captured by Lavator, Prestome with Enos up set the pace and kept in the lead until the stretch -was hoofed. Then the race lay between Im. erious and Tavator, both of whom fin- shed strongly and took the money right out of Prestome's hahds. See on Lavator | won by a lensth. Josephine B was the | favorite, but the best she could do was & bad fourth. There were four horses In the race, Artilla being scratched, The =ixth race was over a six and a half furlong route for a field of eleven selling | platers. The Gaffir delayed the start by running away with Buchanan for a two- mile sprint. Then the race went on. Cer- ro Santa got away at the start and ke, the lead until the stretch, but Lizzelia assed under-.the wire first without any ard work on the part of Woods, who did the piloting. Lizzella was 5-1. | mot a capital hand at piloting members of | The -tart in this event was one | Popular as ever, Pat Morrissey was next | Domin- | Wire, a neck being the Separating ais- | Race at Tanforan CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1901.—Weather showery. Track sloppy. 1870. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $4%0. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. 1. 1836 Alee, 4 i11-. 3. Woods 15 15 °) 1815 McNamra, 4, 108.Burns 1510 B. Moore, 4, 10i..Enos 1722 Torsida, 6, 106..0'Conr 1847 Alas, 4, 106..Buchanan 1803 L. Medsm, 5, 104.Miller § 1503 Rapido, a, 106..Murphy 7 Time—l, :2515; 14, | Good start. Won handil nd’ third | driving. Winner, 3 br. h. | by imp. St. George-Levee. Alee ran a much | improved race. Torsida’s race bad; evidently | did not like the going. McNamara ran his race. Alas quit. Scratched—Parmenfon 103. | Betting —Alee. 7; MeNamara, 8: Billy Moor. 7; Torsida, 13-5; Alas, 4; Lady Meddlesome, Rapido, 40. % o m 5 3 6 4 2 T | 046; %, 1:31 1871. SECOND RACE—Six turlon; gs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. i Index, Horse, \Wt, Jockey. St. 13 Str. Fin. 16% Isaline, 4, 104..Buchavan 1 1h 13 13 1833 8. Caporal, 5, 107..Burns 2 23 21 2h 1834 Salvado, 5, 112..Bozeman 4 41 32 314 1834 in, 4, 106. J. Woods 2 335 41 43 1845 lond, 5, 109..0’Connor 5 § 5 5 Time—Y, :25%; %, :50%; 1:15%. Good start. Won easily. ' Second and third driving. Winner, C. Lind & Co.'s b. m. by imp. Clieve- den-Rebecca. Isaline had most speed and was gamest. Salvado showed some improvement, ‘aporal quit last part, Betting—Isaline, §- veet Caporal, 9-5; Sal- vado, 16; Vain, 6; Osmond, 1872. THIRD RACE—One and a halt miles; | handicap; four-year-olds and up; purse, $430. Index, Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin 1782 J O C, a, 136..McMahon 3 6 | X R. Chico, 5, 128.McKenna 4 1 1761 Choteau, §, 125...Barton 1 4 48 Periwig, 6, 130, Brodle 5 2 1641 Veragua, a, 136.. Hueston § 3 1848 Koentg, 5, 130....Brown 2 § Time—2:48. Good start. Won first three driv- ing. Winner, 8. F. Capps’ ch. g by Apashe- | Irene.” Rio Chico should have won. Boy tos ed the race away by soverconfidence. Veragua quit badly at a mile. ny 122 Granger 137. Lothian 164. Betting—J O C, Rio Chico, 4 Periwlg, §; Veragua, 6-5; Koenig, Scratched—Mad Antho- | hoteau, 15; 2. 1873. FOURTH RACE — Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $330. Wt, Jockey. Index, Horse, St. 3. Str. Fin. 1851 Janice, .OConnor1 11 12 14 (8%)Dangerfield, 103....Miller 4 22 27 2n 18% Telamon, 110...T. Burns 2 32 312 32 1748 Moonbright, 1 4 4 4 | Time—3, %, 1:30% | Bad " start ¥ and third driving. Winner, . Morrls' ch. f. by imp. Midlothian-Rosette. Janice beat the gate, but was clearly the best. Dangerfleld. ran a swell race for him. Telamon does not like the mud. | “Betting—Janice, 2; Dangerfield, 5; Telamon, | 8-10; Moonbright, 30. 1 FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling; fo ar-olds and 34 | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. %. 1. | 1849 Lavator, 5, 109......8ee 4 4 | 1849 Imperious, 6, 106. Woods 22 2 1 1838 Prestome. 4. 105..Enos 1 35 1 525 Josepn B, 5, 107.0°Conr 3 13 3 h Time—70 vds, %, 0%: %, 1:18%: m, 146 ; 4. Good stari. | Won ‘easily. Second and ‘third driving. Win- | mer, €. Durnell’s ch Spring. Lavator was cut off several times. Was much the best. Imperlous ran his rac Josephine B's race a bad one. She had | speed. Scratched—Artilla 105, Betting—Lavator, 7-2; Imperious, tome, 10; Josephine B, 3 E £ by Salvator-Hot Pres- 2 1875. SIXTH RACE-Six and a half fur- longs; selling; maldens; three-year-clds and up; purse, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St 1839 Lizzella. a, 110....Woods 5 1762 Cerro Santa, 3, 97..Daly 2 1691 Red Cherry, 4, 107...See 4 1788 K. Walcott,' 4, 107. Wedtd 7 1829 8. Volce, 4, 107..0 7 ] por ] wgpeat ez s 1858 Cantinus, '3, 10( 1801 Carlovignian, 3, ... J. O'Neil. 4. 103 Meany10 11 7% The Gaffir, 3, 100.Buchan 1 10 1 Time—3-16, 716, 4%; 916, : 1:25%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, J. Webber & Co.’s b. | m. by Morello-Lizzle Dumbar. _Lizzella much the best of a bad lot. Cerro Santa plenty of speed but no heart. Scratched—Santa Lucia 110 *Pulled up. Betting—Lizzella, 5; Cerro Santa, Cher: Katle Wolcott, 5-2; Sweet Aphrod Thornwila, Cantinus, 5; Car- lovigntan, 75; Jimmy O'Neil, 60; The Gatfr, § Tanforan Entries. Following are the Tanforan entries: First race—Five and a half furlongs; year-olds and upward: selling. 179 MacLaren .107| 1837 Santa Lucla. 1822 Aptagone ......102| 1834 Racetto 931 Bandera . .102| Emile Zola 1648 Tom Sharkey...104 (1691) Nansen . 1799 Little Minch Jr108| [PRCPYS PO POt Eomanamwen 1 3 4 5 5 8 9 0 L four- 06§ 1823 Handicapper ..104| 1383 EI Fonse ... | Socond race—Three and a halt furlongs; 1849 Canmore .......103| .... Mithridates .0 80 | poia S SofCeor lde: purse. NS 1855 Bangor . 102 7170 Miss Bunny' .. 80 | TEAC (WO T g Septes : ? Oratossa 105( 1835 Eari W | @it leieientederfe ofe o sleboelmidele il @ Anna B 3 860 Lucien Applbey108 1787 Remele 105! 1511, Legal Maxim. Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and ard; selling. s La Calma. 1724 Sebastiana 1774 Gaylon Brown.. 1786 Impromptu . William Ack B. Caldwell Darlene . 1875 Cantinus . .102 102 Fourth race—One mile; upward; purse, 1849 Vulealn . .109( 1849 Autumn (1851 Florizar . .1091 1549 Greenock . 2109 Astor ... (1798) Barrack . Fifth race—Six furlon; upward; selling. four-year-olds and three-year-olds and 1874 Imperious 2102 | 1846 Seide ... 7 (1358)Matt Hogan....106 | 1847 Espirando .....107 1823 Handicapper ..112 | 1778 Birdie Stone.... % A786)Toah 92 | 1858 High Hoe. 105 (1743) Andra -0l Sixth race—One mile and 70 yards; four- year-olds and upward; Dunas i 178 Mary Kinsella.10s 1836 Sylvan Las 1678 Acrobat - 1106| 1735 Bogus Taill. 1862 Lamachus .....104| 1713 Rixtord . 1872 Veragua .. 108} Tanforan Selections. First race—Nansen, Racetto. Santa Lucla. Second race—Legal Maxim, Ogle, Lincoln Greene, Third race—Impromptu, Ack. Fourth race—Florizar, Autumn, Astor. Fifth race—Selde, Toah, Matt Hogan, Sixth race—Lamachus, Bogus Bl Kinsella. Darlene, Willtam Mary Track Notes. Charley Macklin is in the saddle again at Oakland. best riders, are on the sick 1ft, Frank Hayes, who found the game too full of curves at Tanforan, is meeting with better success at the track acros: the bay. Hayes is one of the biggest be:- tors around the New York tracks. Bookmaker Johnny Coleman beat the books at Oakiand yesterday. Johnny is not going to book, though, preferring a trip to the country until things In general pertaining to the turf have become more tled. S uchanan’s saddle work has been the subject of much unpleasant criticism of jate. The sudden improvement in form shown by Alee is hard to explain. Tommy Burns still finds -t difficult to land a favorite in front. In this respect he plays in harder luck than almost any other rider in the business. Charley Thm;‘)e, beyond question the most popular rider that ever wore silk on a California_track, will be seen in the saddle at Oakland. —_——————— Poolrooms Will Closa. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.—The proprietors of the poolrooms that have been flourishing in St. Louis for the past several months say they will close their doors to-night now that the breeders’ law_has been de- clared constitutional. John F. Flynn, who was convicted under the law, declares he will appeal his case to the United States | aoreme Court, Mounce and Bullman, two of Oakland's | | place., REBEL AGENTS TAKEN T0 JAIL American Troops Capture Persons Who Assist the Luzon Natives. Sharp Fighting by Men of the Forty- Sixth Infantry Results in a Garrison Capture, MANILA, Feb, 19.—Captain Jones, of the Eighth Infantry, has arrested at a ‘town on the bay, in the Province of La Guana, Florentino Ortana and Miguel Ponce de Leon, agents of the Tabacaleria Company, and Willlam Webb, Pedro Lor- enzo and Victoriasco Sentana, employed by the Philippine Trading Company, on charges similar to those brought against D. M. Carman, the American contractor, namely, furnishing the insurgents with supplies. The Tabacaleria Company, the richest corporation in the Philippines, is accused of aiding the insurgents often and actively. The parties arrested are prominent per- sons, and the evidence against them is very strong. M. Brixhotterman, a Belgian, connected with the Phiuppine 7Traaing Company, has been arrestea at Maufla, and M. 1saouard Andre, ihe Lelgian Consul here and manager of the Pmhppine Trading Compuny, has hasuly left Manila witn his tamuy on his way to smurope on board the steamer Montevideo. Andre had pre- viousiy been suspected. Other arrests are expected. ~ Colorel Schuyler, with 100/ men of the Forty-sixth Regiment, on the gunboat Basco, landed on the Cavite coast near ‘lernate, and, proceeding inland, captured a small rebel garrison. Continuing, his march along a mountain trall, Colonel Schuyler was attacked by rebels of Trias’ command. After a sharp fight the enemy was beaten and scattered. One Ameri- can was killed and one was wounded. The United States transport Rosecrans has returned here from the island of Guam, after landing there the Filipino prisoners who have been deported to that The prisoners were landed on January 12. They occupy an excellent prison site four miles from Agana. The prison is called The Presidio. It is sit- uated on an ascent and strict discipline { is_maintained. kong Bank here have announced | Ross, who wrote a letter published in an Aus- tralian paper, criticizing the Philippine Commission, American officers and Amer!- | can policy in general, has been ordered | to_proceed to Hongkong. The British commanity here is ‘well pleased that the that The officials of the branch of the Hong- | the Euglishman in their employ, i | | man has been sent away. { WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—The Secretary | of War to-day replied to the Senate reso- { lution of Februdry 5 asking for the facts in the case of George T. Rice, editor of { the Daily Bulletin of Manila, who was | recently deported to the United States by order of General MacArthur. The Secre- tary’s letter consists simply of copies of | two telegrams which passed between Ad- | jutant General Corbin and General Mac- rthur on the subject. On tfie 7th inst. C »r}vral'(‘orbln cabled General MacArthur as follo ““To reply to resolution of the Senate, the Secretary of War desires yvou to cable whether one Rice has been deported, by what authority and for what offense.” General MacArthur replied on the Sth s follows: “KEditor deported to San Francisco Jan- uary 28. Offense malicious publication of false charges affecting the integrity of the administratic > office of captain of the port, in which he was formerly em- ployed, this with full knowledge of their falsity. The matter received exhaustive investigation, in which Rice was heard in his own defense. He was informed he must give bond not to republish or must leave the islands, as his actions were creating strife and were a menace to the military situation. He maintained an at- titude of deflance and was necessarily sent home. Full report was forwarded, with all papers, February 1.” respondence was the only information he had on the subject of the resolution, and he added that the malil report referred to quently transmitted to the Senate, SUMMONS NOT SERVED ON DUKE OF WESTMINSTER | Story That He Is Connected With Major Atherton’s Divorce Suit ‘Without Foundation. LONDON, Feb. 19.—A representative of | | | | story printed In a New York newspaper to the effect that a summons was served sion of his marriage to Miss Shelagh West Saturday last in a suit for divorce brought by Major Atherton, with whose wife the Duke is sald to have been a pas- senger on his return from South Africa. | The report has no founaation in fact. No diverce sult had been filed up to noon yesterday and a summons could not be is- sued before the filing of the suit. Mrs. Atherton is in Rome and Major Atherton is still In South Africa it et REDMOND OBJECTS TO THE KING'S OATH Leader of the Irish Party Will Op- ° pose Granting of Edward’s Salary. % LONDON, Feb. 18.—In the House of | Commons yesterday John Redmond, chair- man of the United Irish Parliamentary party, took exception to the oath taken by King Edward in the House of Lords. He declared that, inasmuch as the Catho- |l religion was ' described as idolatrous | and_superstitious, he would oppose the | granting_of the King's salary. | A. J. Balfour, the Government leader, i i | question of the repetition was disposed of for many years to come. ] —_— | FAST GAMES ARE PLAYED ment Arouse Enthusiasm Among Spectators at the Courts. Interest in the handball tournament at the Olymplec Club is on the increase. and the spectators were repald by seeing some highly exciting contests. Ransome (4#0) was outplayed by Bogan (40). The former was handicapped by the lights and did not play his usually fast game. Bogan's playing was the best seen in the tournament so far. Magee (scratch) handily defeated Forbes by a score of 51 to 11. The victor used his powerful left to advantage. Forbes-was unable to con- nect with the ball. Levy _ (scratch) defeated Coffroth (scratch) by a score of 51 to 43. The con- test was the closest of the tournament and the spectators continually cheered the piayers. Both men played hard and the vietory was a well earned one. Bartlett (scratch) outclassed Kavanaugh (40). When the_one-sided contest ended the score was 51 to 19. 5 To-morrow night the following games will be played: = Mulvey (40) Birdsall (45); Fay (40) vs. Johnson (scratch); Taylor (40) vs. Ham- mersmith (#0); Ferguson (40) vs. McLeod (scrateh); Cunningham (scratch) vs. Mel- rose (scratch). —_—— Olympic Club “Ladies’ Night.” The Olympic Club will be turned over to the fair sex this evening. It will be “la- dies’ night” and the members have put forth their best athletes to entertain them. An excellent programme of wrestling, boxing, fencing and other indoor nnue(fc work will be presented. The cleverest Tt = gertormers in the club will take e?. will have charge of the entertainment. — e—— i hn A. Hammersmith, the efficient Attrdctive Naval Souvenirs. The Naval Souvenir ‘Company of this city is selliing some handsome souvenirs of the battleship Ohlo. This company has made arrangements to' secure all the on the Duke of Westminster on the occa- | | admitted that he was no admirer of the | { form of words, but hoped the practical | BY HANDBALL EXPERTS | Contests in the Olympic Club Tourna- | There was a large attendance last. night | | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. YOU SHOULD NOT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Because if Kidney Trouble Is Permitted to Con- tinue Fatal Results Are Sure to Foliow. Weak and . unhealthy kidneys are re- onsible for more sickness and sufterin than any other disease, and if permittes {0 Continue fatal results are sure to fol- Your other organs may need attention— but your kidneys most, because they do mgst and need attention first. When your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how ev- e?' organ seems to fail to do its duty. f you are sick or “feel badly.” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Reot, the reat kidney,.liver and bladder remedy, ecause 28 soon as your kidneys are well they will help all “the other organs to health. A tglal will convince any one. Among the” many cures of this wonderful medicine, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Investi- grted by The Call, the ones which we publish this week for the benefit of our readers speak in the highest terms of the wonderful cura- tive properties of this great remedy: DES MOINES, Ia., Oect. 20, 1°00. “I had been out of health for a long time, and I was taking medicire from a doctor's Irescription when I recelved your sample bot- tle. 1 stopped taking the doctor's ngedicine and used the sample bottle of Swamp-Root. [ afterward took two of your large Bottles. bought at my®drug store, and they cufed me entirely, and have not felt so well for vears. I thank you very much for sending me the scmple bottle.” D. W. SMITH, 1821 Center St. D. W. SMITH. Mrs. H. N. Wheeler of 117 Hich Rock St.. Lynn, Mass., writes on Nov 13 months ago I had a very sickness. 1 was extremely for and when 1 firally was able to lea bed I was left with excruciating pains in My water at times looked very like coffee. [ could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My phys- my my back. Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, 1 somehow felt certain my kidneys were the trouble. My sister, Mrs. C. E. Lynn, advised me to give Dn of my Swamp-Root a trial. 1 procured tottle and inside of three days commen get relief. I followed up that bottle with aro ana the completion of this one found I was completely cured. My st Teturned, o-day I am as well as ever. My is that of canvasser, I am dn t deal my of the time and have to use much energy in getting around. My cure is, therefore, all the more remarkable, and is exceedingly sratifying to me. MRS, H. N. WHEELER. Swamp-Root will do just as much fo housewife whose back Is too w X to erform her necessary work. who s tired and overwroughi. who - the cares of life are more than stand. weak and It is a boon to the MRS, H. N. WHEELER. ‘The mild and immediate sleeplessne: Y ¥ sample effect of Dr. Kilmer's ance due to tre le, s. | Bottle swamp-Root. the great tions from ! neuralgia, rhenma- kidney, liver and bladder diabetes, bloating. irritability. worn- Free. remedy, on realized. It feeling, Tack of ambitio {of the most distressing | rivet-hole punchings from the protective The Secretary of War said that this cor- [ by General MacArthur would be subse- | the Associated Press has investigated the | | to pass vour w: | many of the thous: stands the highest for its wonderful cures »mplexion, or Erigl ases. e. If your wa undisturbed allowed Root will set your whole and the best proof of this is You may have a sampl < famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, which you ma test its wonderful curative propertles for such disorders as kidney. bladder and uric acid diseases. poor digestion. when oblixed r frequently night and ng or b snce that v immediate day, smarting or Irritation in passing, and brick-dust or sedi urine, head Swamp-R¢ ache, backache, k, dizziness, Binghamton, N. Y EDITORIAL KOTICF—1f vou have the est symptoms of kidne e or bladder trouble, or if there i= a trace of it in your family history. s once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by . without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contal nds upon thousands of testimonial letters ved from m and women cured by Swamp-R When writ De sure to say that you read this genero ffer in the S clee Die il signed agreement in W Works testifies to punchings. Th great demand by of Ohio. dch the U'nion Tron e genuineness of the souvenirs sho n deck plating of the Ohio. The purchings have been made Into attractive souvenir paperwelghts and pin cushions and canes. The novelty company is in possession of a d be in natives of the State The facts about those $10 made=to=order suits The case is just this: If you need a suit and are a-man who'must make your dollars count, you can’t do better when tuying than to order one of cur $10.00 made-to-measure suis, If the <u't pleases you, you keep it; if it doesn’t, you return it and get your ten dollars back. And furthermore, any time within a year you may bring in the suit and we wiil make the necessary repairs free of charg:. This guarantee frotects you and establishes our faith in the suits. - Don’t you want our samples? [f you ara not in the habit of paying fancy prices for your clothes, this ouzht to interest you. An assortment of cheviots and tweeds in 1901 patterns from which to choose. Fac's like these ought to overcome anv preju- dice you may have aga'nst a low-priced sui-. Out-of-town orders filled satisfactorily through our self- measuring system—write for samples. SNWOOD: 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell & Eddy Sts.