The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1901, Page 3

THis SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1901. ARMED FORCES ARE AWAITING A SIGNAL FOR MORE BLOODSHED Dispute Between the People on the Oil Lands in Kern County May Soon Culmi- nate in Another Clash of Desperate Men Special Dispatch to The Call. FIELD, April 21. “Mark what 3 v one of them will be mas- f they don’t get off that land.” were the words spoken by a prom- member of the Mount Diablo Com- vening when sing the wother clash between the he Superior Sunset people, sion of the disputed ground e Thursday night. When the stage arrived from Sunset this | afternoon Judge Claflin received a letter this merning from the camp of the letter said indica- another attack on the rious movements,” v critical s prepared for 1t?” nignt. We will not be would be very healthy it BOXERS REPEL FORCE SENT AGAINST THEM AND KILL A MAJOR, in—— Continued From First Page. the border well been allowed to remain where it was. - EOREA WILL BORROW MONEY. France to Supply Funds for the Seoul- Wiku Railway. YOKOHAMA, April The Korean Governmen & to advices just re- the capital of Korea, from France 5,00, he purpose of ¢ the ay, from Seoul to Wiku was objected to oms as seourlty i a desire In sal of Mr jeneral of celved fre borrow it ame advices Vice Ad. d Sir Claude MacDon- ter to Japan, have ar <or on_board the it i ex audience and an Russia he oorr ndent adds that ng t of Chin procure a lease ¥ N Peck h t agreement Miclals here providing for the indemnity An n Board of Foreign Mis. e destr jon of property by | ment of this sum to be made | v een months. Dr. Peck h 50 | ‘ d for the il indemnity of t of which to be made reement is simil ADVERTISEMENTS. A Great Novel Just, Ready . T TR By FRANK NORRIS. “The Octopus” - 4eennee A Tremendous Story of the Wheat Growers and the Railroad. $1.50. Doubleday, Page & Co. 34 Union Square, N.Y, trict, where the bloody en- | which | d, cause the situation to | hing of the kind at a2 little better fixed than | arguing that it might just as | of 40,000 taels | * | purpose. T for a man to go to McKittrick and ex- press sympathy for jumpers,” was the wWay one man climaxed an Interview. He would not say there was a vigilance com- mittee on the West Side, but said there | appeared to exist a general understanding that the time had arrived to make a united move against the jumpers and im- ported *'gun me; 3 The injunction complaint literally ac- cuses the Mount Diablo people of Thurs- day night's bloodshed and this complaint | is verified by Claflin. It is reported that | the vice president of the Superior Sunset Company refused to verify it. The other officers of the company are absent. The warrants for the arrest of the | Mount Diablo people who were in Mid- way the night of the battle have not yet been issued. It is surmised that they are waiting till one or both of the wounded men die so a complaint of a definite na- | ture can be made. fiin said they were vaiting _developmen The statement was made this evening by one of the Mount Diablo men that proof could be produced and would be at the proper time | that Walker was shot by his own crowd and not by the vigilantes. el e @ | | |to one made in Shantung province and | | Wil lessen the claims of the Ministers. | | The officials are extremely willing to com- | pensate the missionaries directly, and will 1-r‘gmd to see their work re-established. | . Some Catholic converts lately captured two parties of armed Boxers and handed | them over to the military for punishment. | | A prominent Chinese gentleman resid- | | Ing fourfteen miles south of here, who was | | mediating to secure indemnities for Protestants and Catholics, was called to | his door by armed Box t instantly killed: - Traver 1o s e, :';-pnrlfli-“d to be unsafe unless travelers are | A sufficlent numbers t protec em- L 0 protect them: ..... et | TAKES A LOAN FROM RUSSIA.| SHANGHAIL April 21.—The Tartar gen- | oral at Fong Tien, Manchuria, has bor- | | rowed of the Russians, on the security of the land and ol ta the sum of 400,000 taels, to' applied in forming a force of military police | @ dvilebdnbdidielaledetefleielel @ | (DELEGATES BOOM | ' THEIR COUNTIES Sacramento Develop- ment Association Outlines Its Work WOODLAND, April 2.—Following the | meeting of the executive committee of the | o Development Assoclation, on | afternoon was a public meeting | which lasted into the night and which | was well attended by members of Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, Super. | visors s and other organizations of the twelve counties comprising the associa- | tion. The election of officers of the associa~‘ ll(un for the ensuing year resulted as fol- ow President, | Wright; W.'S. Green i treasurer, F presidents were elected as < . Chambers, Shasta; J. F. Foster, Te R. M. Green, Butte: Colonel | 3 : H. J. Stabler, Sutter; W. J. | | Englebright, Placer; J. O. Coleman, Sac- ramento: P. R. Garnett, Glenn; Colusa, J. W. Kaeurth; C. W. Thomas, Yolo; R, Burcur, Soluno, | A motion prevailed that it was the | sense of the meeting that the twelve | | counties in the association send one rep- | Fesentative to the Pan-American Exposi- | tion to be held in Buffalo. and that each of the twelve counties be requested to fur- | nish for distribution literature setting forth its resources. President Green, Secretary Wright and J. 0. Coleman were avpointed a com- mittee to forward to members of the boards of supervisors of the twelve | counties copies of the president’s annual | report, also a letter containing estimates | of the cost of maintaining the association | other year. and of keeping a reoresen- | ive at Buffalo during the exposition, | n urgent Tequest that each of the | counties make an appropriation for that | he exccutive (nn\xmmea of the asso- will meet in Vacaville or ird | Saturday in May. Selve —_— et | | ALAMEDA CRICKETERS | [ WIN OPENING MATCH | | Winners of Last Year's Pennant De- | | feat the Pacific Eleven by a | Handsome Margin. | | The cvening cricket match of the new | century” was plaved on the ground at | Webster street, Alameda between th‘ | Pacific and Alameda elevens, and ende |in an easy vietory for the latter by runs. Pacifics went to the bat first with | Myers ard Coles, but no stand was made t . W. Wilding and D. Jamieson got | together, the former compiling 18 and the | latter 27. ¥ive wickets were down for 80| runs, but* the remaining batsmen | creased this score only to 92. For the | | Alameda team F. Croll took four wicketg | and Harold Ward captured three. The Alameda team made a good start | with J. H. Saunders and B. Bird, the former scgring 22 and the latter 27. 'J. J, | Morfarty /added 32 before retiring, and Harold Ward compiled 51. Before the fifth wicket fell the Pacific team was | beaten, the innings closing for the good | total of 157 runs. Coles took four of the winners' wickets, and Casidy captured three. The full scores are given below: | PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. J. Myers, b. Croll. o wononwneiBan A B Willls, Extras . b. Croll Total ..... Runs at fall “each cket—One for 12, two for 26, three for 56. four for 70, five for 80, six for 83, seven for §9, eight for 83, ni: T for & sex nine for 81, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— H Ward 3 - B. Bird . Tt F. Croil %8 4 A E. Chivers . IR R 3. H. Saunders R e o Ward Jr. bowled one wide and Chivers one no ball. ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. H. Saunders, b. Coles. , ¢ A M tal Runs at the fall of each wicket "4, two for 66, three for 76, four for 8, five for 107 six fon 124, seven for 139, eight for 132, nine for . ten for 157. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— R. M. w, H. C. Casid Bk Gl C. P. Coles 0 1.3 D. Jamieson ERE R A, B. Willis 5103 g W. L. Comy 48 22 1 2 W. Petherick B 10 1 Casidy bowled two wides and Jamieson ang Petherick one each. MERRY ELKS WILL RULE THE RING AND RIDE FIERGE CIRCUS STEEDS Extraordinary Entertainment in Which Prominent Sacra- mento People Will Participate Is in Preparation for Sake of Sweet Charity at the End of This Month ACRAMENTO, April 21.—The local lodge of Elks is making prepara- tions for a great circus to be given in this city on Monday and Tuesday nights, April 29 and 20. All the well- known Elks of the city will take leading parts. On the Saturday night preceding the cir- cus there will be & convention of commer- cial travelers in Sacramento, and they have all sent word that they intend to re- main over and see the fun. The difficulty that now confronts, the projectors is the securing of a location spacious enough to accommodate the thousands who will seek admittance. The proceeds will be devoted to charity. John Mackey, the veteran horseman and superintendent of the Rancho del Paso; Assistant Attorney General Charles N. Post and Senator C. M. Belshaw will be ringmasters. 1. W. Hale, head of one of the largest mercantile firms in the State will sell peanuts. Mayor George H. Clark will do some stunts on a horse. City Clerk M. J. Desmond will try to prevail upon the spectators to remain in their seats for the inevitable minstrel show, while State Controller E. P, Colgan, State Printer A. J. Johnston and County Clerk W. B. Ham- fiton will aid in selling shrimp-pink lem- onade in capacious schooners at a dime a glass. Frank L. Gray, one of the propri- etors of the Golden Eagle Hotel, will usher people to their seats, and W. O. Bowers, proprictor of the Capital Hotel, will sell them peanuts and congert tick- ets, A | | — M. Schworer, George H. Lavenson, George Bul- lock, @F. G. Smith. Press and advertlsing committee—W. H. Trelchler, C. L. Miel, Fred Broich. Programme committee—W. F. Peterson Sr., John Clauss, S. H. Farley, S. L Hopkins, Claus Anderson, A. P. Booth, Mose Lavenson, Thomas Schad. Street parade committee—Tom Scott, T. W. Heintzleman, W. F. Peterson Jr., O. W. Noack, B M. Graham. Ringmasters—John Mackey, C. N. Post, C. M. Belshaw, Equestrians—F. E. Wright, Dr. C. H. Ble- mer. H. O. Buckman, George H. Clark, C. C. Gaines, Dr. C. L. Megowan, F. A, Lafferty, Frank Lyman, C. E. Paine, E. E. Maxwell, H. I Seymour, W. C. Hendricks, Dr. W. O. Girardey, E. C. Adams, C. E. Harrison, H. J. Furley. Athletics—L. S. Upson, A. W. Yoerk, H. A. Mohr, F. M. Newbert, F. J. Ruhstaller. Clowns committee — George W. Jackson, George B. Lovdal, Joseph M. Anderson, L. S. Upson, J. M. Henderson Jr., George P. Sellinger, Ed Lynn, Ira Avery, H. K. Mec- Lennan, George W. White, F. C. Schuler, C. H. Rippon, H. T. Silvius, C. A. de Coe. Circus lemonade, peanuts and concert tickets —Fred Trout, Charles T. Barton, W. J. Elder, Fred Harjes, E, A. Crouch, E. W. Hale, E. P. Colgan, Gus Lavenson, J. J. Clark, Al Lindley, T. W. McAuliffe, C. K. Lipman,' Dr. Clirord’ Toad, . C. Roéder, X, T. Tratno Dr. G. W. Dufficy.” Dr. T. Goven, R. M. Richardson, T. Bowe . B, Hamilton, C. . , S, McKim, Timothy Lee, A, J. Johnston, E. Wachhorst, F. A. Wieland, O. W. Erlew C. E. Trainor. Ushers—J. A. Blalr, J. C. Boyd, T. J. Finn, Dr. D. F, Fox, T. J. Hanrahan, 1. Schad, F. L. Gray, W. F. Geary Jr., W. W, Martin, A. George W. Jackson and Joseph M. Anderson will be clowns and Frank E, rcll,(,,'e:.'.,m_‘;' 2?“&3.’,{:“1‘:"',‘_"‘-.;,...,0.,‘,_ c. Wright and Homer Buckman will be . Fhinney. 43 The Elks will take part in the circus ac- G’,‘,‘m‘,'“ Andy Ham NN | cording to this schedule: CLowN » FRoM preve s Bk JP‘)“mnmn, R. T, Devlin, Business managers—R. T. Cobn and Joseph THE O — _}: -0 T, T, Johuaon . B Sullivan, Dr W. 1. Tay: Anderson. E AN ler, G B xecutive committee—C. C. Robertson, L. 2 DERSDMY | o0 Do artine o - - - - AMONG THE CONSPICUOUS ELKS AT THE SACRAMENTO CIRCUS WILL BE JOHN MACKEY AS RINGMASTER, GEORGE W. JACKSON AS A CLOWN AND A GREAT BAREBACK RIDER IN THE PERSON OF FRANK E. WRIGHT. STANFORD DOES NOT GET A SINGLE SET California gave Stanford a terrible drub- bing on the California tennis courts Sat- urday in the tenth annual intercollegiate tennis tournament. It was the most sig- nal victory either college has won since intercollegiate tennis was started. Several hundred people were on hand to encourage the collegians when play was called. Both singles events were played at the same time, but the one between Harry Wiehe and Paul Selby attracted the most attention. At the start the for- mer tried to play the net game, but he soon realized that that would not do, as Selby was passing him mnunuallg with both back and fore hand drives. Belby's accuracy in placing his drives was re- markable, and his opponent seemed to lose confidence very rapidly as the game progressed. Wiehe, whose forte is_vol- leying, was very weak at the net. Selby played by far the best game he has ever put up, but Wiehe was a trifle off in his The complete score in favor of Selby was 6—2, 6—3, . While Selby was disposing of Wiehe Drummond McGavin was administering an equally crushing defeat to Willlam Roth, Stanford’s second man in singles. McGavin, who is usually very nervous in a tournament, was perfectly cool through- out the match and executed his long, sweeping drives to perfection. Roth rhade a good stand in the second set, pulling it up from 3—5 to 55, only to lose 'in the end, 8—6. McGavin outplayed his oppo- nent at every point of the game, and his smashing was a feature. The score in McGavin's_favor was 6—1, 8—6, 6—3. Henry Wiehe and Dick Adams, the fa- mous pony team, were generally picked to win the doubles, but the California men showed that they can play doubles fully as well as singles. With the tennis cham- plonship already won the California men were very confident and took many chances, while the Stanford men were discouraged and played on the defensive throughout. Adams played a fine game, but Wiehe was very much disheartened and did not support his partner as well as usual. McGavin and Selby played an aggressive game from start to finish. Both men drove splendidly from the back court and up_at the net killed everything. The Stanford men resorted to a lobbing game, which did not prove very effective against their hard-hitting opponents. The first set was very close, but after that everything went Berkeley’s way and she won the next two sets rather easily. Adams played a very gritty game and tried hard to stave off defeat, but to no avail. The score in favor of Selby and McGavin, the California men, was 7—5, Of the ten intercollegiate tennis tour- naments played each college has won five. PUTS A BULLET THROUGH HEART W. Muller Kills Himself|= in Room Occupied by Wife. ‘William Muller, a barkeeper employed by D. Susing, Twelfth and Franklin streets, Oakland, shot himself through the heart to-night in the room occupled by his wife at 533 Hobart street. Muller was married last August, but had been separated from his wife some time. Re- cently Mrs. Muller brought suit for di- vorce, and to-night Muller went to the Hobart-street house to see her. Just what passed between the two at this last interview Mrs. Muller declines to state, but it is probable that the bar- keeper made threats against his wife's life, as they had been together but a few minutes when she suddenly screamed and jumped through the window on to the orch. Muller killed ,hlmsell a moment ater. Muller left a note sa: thing happened to him J. E. McElroy, his attorney, would look after his affairs, and this fact, together with Mrs. Muller’s leap through the window, leads the police to believe that Muller contemplated killing the woman and then committing suicide. ———— ) Teachers’ Annuities Paid. The Teachers’ Annuity and Retirement Fund Commission met Saturday, with Meayor Phelan and Superintendent Web- ster present. The ‘sum of $2810 80 was or- dered d for annuities, leaving a balance of $2701. The total amount in the perma- nent fund was found to be $12,333 83. Two annuitants, Miss Josephine Van Gerichten eorge Brown, have dled, leaving twenty-eight now on the roll. —_——————— g that if any- | AMATEUR HALF-MILE CYCLINLBEOOBD GOES SAN JOSE, April 21.—In the bicycle races at Cyclers’ Park this afternoon Bur- ton Downing broke the world’s one-half mile amateur record of :592-5. He rode ;fi-h: distance in 59 seconds flat. Howard eeman defeated Tom Cooper in th; - mile match race by Wlnn.lngetwo !lga?gfit heats. Summary: One-third mile, novice—Walter Demar won, . Lowe second, B. J. H Lo con J. Hulle third. Tim Two-third mile, professional handicap—Tom. Cooper won, H. Freeman second, Down! third. Time, 1:22 2-5. IR e Haif-mile 'handicap, amateur—Burton Down- ing won, Lace Downing second, Pat McDonald third. Time, :59. Mile match race between Howard Freeman g.r;g Tom Cooper—Freeman won. Time, 2:05 4-5, ‘Five-mile handicap, amateur—Lace Downing won, Burton Downing second, Pat McDonald third, Time, 12:23 3.5. —_——— Handball Games. At the San Francisco Handball Court &he following games were played yester- oy: D. Rodgers and’M. McLeod.... 2 21 1 M. MCN‘:H and P. McIntyre. 13 16 I{ g fl T. Finn and T. Sweeney. S e o1s o2 P. Farrell and J. Madden. 2113 J. McNamara and J. Welch.... 21 21 18 10 21 §. Garvey and J. er.......17 11 21 21 15 M. Dillon and T. McManus . G, Hutchinson and P. Kel) -17T 19 15 T. Serres and J. Glynn. 421 19 21 F. Smith and W. Johnson. A 132118 H. J. Rogers and P. Ryan L2218 ‘W. F. Stapff and E. White.. .17 ¥ zl} W. Willlams and D. Connelly. 2aan M. Joyce and W. Kelly. L2 1215 J. White and E. Curley. 2119 n ‘W. Maguire and E. Maloney.. 18 21 17 M. M. Guthrie and Fred Smith. B2an A Whiteman and W. F. Stapff. aBw J. Collins and T. Leacl 2117 C. Nealon and M. J. 8211 Cadets Play Baseball. ‘Company I and Company H of the League of the Cross Cadets played a close game of baseball yesterday morn- ing at the Presidio Athletic Grounds, the Will Receive Entries for Dog Show. The San Francisco Kennel Club office at 14 Post street will be open for recelpt of entries for the coming bench show from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily until April 27, when entries close. former winning by a score of 10-8. In the afternoon Company N defeated Com- pany L by a score of 8-4. Silence m: be golden, but it is not above suspicion. | ernment, ! | | present ity CHINESE MINISTER NOW OFFERS SOLUTION OF ORIENTAL PUZZLE Prepares Memorial Setting Forth Mutual Ad- vantage to Come Out of the Growth of Gradual Conservative Improvement CHICAGO, April 21.—The Chinese Min- | ister, Wu Ting Fang, is about to make a move of far-reaching importance to the | affairs of China and one which cannot, | it is believed, but engage the favorable attention of all the foreign powers inter- ested in the affairs of the Chinese Gov- | ernment. It is based upon his intimate acquaintance with the affairs of the west- ern world and points out wherein there is the opportunity for China to adopt an enlightened and progressive policy, which will bring it into harmony with the sis- terhood of nations and at the same time will relieve it from the present perplexi- ties which are crowding upon it at all hands. He has prepared a comprehensive docu- ment, covering twenty heads dealing with administrative, economic and financial questions, and taking in practically the entire range of Government afiairs 50 far as there seems to be at present oppor- tunity of rehabilitating them on modern and progressive lines. The document is, however, most conservative in character and purposely afolds radicalism and ex- treme reforms Wwhich have interfered with previous efforts to bring about a change in the existing order of affairs. People Slow to Realize. Wu is a loval and devoted admiger of this country and its Institutions, #nd he has not been in sympathy with past ef- forts for excessive change, as in his judg- ment they went so far as to invite pre- judice and opposition, not only in im- perial and other ruling’ quarters, but also With the mass of the peop , who are slow to realize the advantage of sweeping changes. In the present instance he has sought to find a mjddle ground of con- servative Improvement which would com- mend itself both to the Chinese Govern- ment and to the world at large as calcu- lated te remove the most serious obsta- cles in the way of progress. In determining upon this course, Minis- ter Wu is acting entirely upen.his own initiative and responsibility and without any preference to his status as Minister to Washington or on any suggestion from officlals here. While he has had the mat- ter in_contemplation for some time, yet there has been no occasion or opportuns ity for giving expression to his plans, Now, however, this opportunity has pre- sented itself in the form of a recent im- perial edict inviting the high officials of China at home and abroad—Viceroys, Governors and Ministers abroad-—to pre= sent to the Government every facility at their command to afd in overcoming the disastrous condition of _affairs, Che edict points out past evils and holds to severe account the members of the old regime whose conduct has been lnrrlfi responsible for the distress through whic! the country has passed. The Government therefore asks for every ald which its patriotic citizens can bring to it in over- coming the evils of the past and In estab- lishing a secure basis for the future. Act- ing upon this edict Mr. Wu has prepared his comprehensive memorial to the Gov- A memorial of this character, it 1s said, is the most important act a Chinese official can take, for it is not re- sorted to except on rare occasions when the an\%ly of a cause warrants an offi- cial to come:into immediate communica- tion with the imperial authorities on high questons of state. Plans Conservative Reform. Perhaps the most important feature of the document is its general presentation of the view that the time is now at hand for China to adopt plans of conservative reform. - In staugf the need and aggre- gate of this the Minister’s memorial will Doint to the lesson Japan has given to the world. Up to a few years ago the condi- tions ‘in China and Japan were almost Ydentical. But by the gradual adoption of modern methods of procedure Japan has brought herself into close communi- cation with the rest of the world, and now occupies an enviable position among the other recognized great powers. Min- ister Wu holds that there is nothing lack- ing in the resources of China or in the character of her people to keep her from securing the same advantages that have come to Japan. The memorial does not, however, confine itself to generalization, but specifies along what lines changes can be made with advantage. As stated, these cover administrative, economic and finanelal conditions. In_ some respects, also, Mr. Wu's recommendations will take up lines of reform that have been brought forward by the powers in the negotiations at Peking, and will point out that instead of resisting them it will be to the ad- vantage of China to go even further than the powers have suggested. For instance, one of the most important subjects re- cently under consideration has been that relating to the establishment of a for- eign office at Peking to take the place of the Tsung-li Yamen. The plan of the powers, as recently made known in dispatches from Peking, is that the old board of ten members shall be replaced by a new board of five members, with a Prince of the blood at its head, two Ministers of Foreign Affairs and two Vice Ministers, the latter to have a knowledge of foreign languages. This plan has not been wholly satisfactory to the foreisn Ministers and their Governments, but they have accepted dt with the belief that it will be at least an improvement on the old Tsung-l{ Yamen, and one which would be more likely to concur with China's de- sire to have important work performed by boards instead of individuals. One Man Must Reign. Wu's memorfal will go even further than the powers have suggested as to the demand of a modern foreign service. Instead of a board he will propose that one official be given the authority and re sponsibllity of directing the forelgn af fairs of the empire. He does not remard it as essential that this one official shall be a Prince of the blood, although If need be preference might be given to a Prince if he had the other requisites of abllity tor foreign administration. The memorial will urge that the su- preme test in the selection of this hixh officlal shall be abllity and fitness for the special duties to which he is appoint. ed. It will be vointed out that by vir. tue of his position he should be a mem- ber of the Privy Council, and thus be abla to secure ready access to the Emperor. While this official would be charged with the responsibility, yet for adminis- trative purposes he would have under him two or three assistants. This would con- stitute .the entire executive organization, 80 far as relates to the foreign affairs of the empire, and such additional officlals as might be required would be appointe for the purposes of carrying on the busi ness of the office. There would be no need of two assistant secretaries with a knowledge of foreign languages, as such officlals would be nothing more than in- terpreters. Wu's plan is to confine the responsible authority within narrow lim- its, leaving assistants, interpreters, etc., to carry on the administrative work. In other respects the memorial will present in detail the best features of Western ad- ministration applicable to China. The doc- ument is practically completed, and soon will be laid before the Imperial Govern- ment. R e BUTTE, Mont., April 21.—A special from Chestnut, Mont., to the Miner says: Henry H. Morrick, a 7-year-old grandson of Hen- Harrison, a well-known rancher, was instantly killed at the Roup farm, on the Yellowstone Rallroad, last night. d:he Ve tered the granary to lve o aE e chickens and while he was doing So a chicken flew against a I gun in the building, knocking it down, the force of the fall causing the ~veapon to be discharged. The contents struck the litue fellow, killing him instantly. e A past master in politics often turns out to be the future village Postmaster. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK ON THE COAST ROAD SANTA BARBARA, April 21.—A freight train on the coast line, leaving here at 10 o'clock this morning, was wrecked at Summerland, about six miles south of this city. The trucks of one of the cars about the middle of the train left the rails and before the train could be stopped six cars had been piled upon the tracks, all badly broken. No one was in- jured, the crew being in the caboose, which did not leave the ralls. A wreck- ing train has been sent for to clear the tracks. The rails and ties are torn up for a distance of 300 yards. Passengers and baggage on incoming trains are being transferred around the wreck. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Nursing Mother aids her offspring and herself by using ANHEUSER-BUSCHS the food drink—recommended by doctors. Invalids and convalescents benefit materi- ally by its tonic properties, stimulating the appetite and aiding digestion. Prepared only by the by all druggists. Sold Anheuser-BuschBrewing Assn St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. now cffer our stock of elegant styles low prices to close them out. NINE CARLOADS COLUMBLUS for any vehicle sold by us having 2 Company. will show photograph of our exhibit winners. To better protect our many dealers throughout the State, as well as the territory tributary to the port of San Francisco, we have decided thet it is better not to come into competition with our dealers, and. therefore, Consisting of Fancy Traps, Extension Top Carriages, Stanhop:s, Spi- derettes, Germantowns, Victorias, Surreys, Pneumatic Bike Wagons, Solid Rubber-Tire Runabouts, Spring Wagons, Road Wagons and Carts. Avail yourself of'this opportunity to secure fine vehicles at prices never before quoted in San Francisco. 1321-25 Market Street, Between Ninth and Tenth. N. B.—We have more vehicles of our ewn manufacture on our floor than zll the cagriage houses of San Francisco combined. name-plate thereon that was not manufactured by the Columbus Buggy We were awarded the Gold Medal at Paris Exposition. 1000. We } THE COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. Going into Who'esale Business Exclusively- on repository floor at astonishingly JUST RECEIVED, B B B B g B e 8 BUGGY CO. el $1000 rd Buggy y .3 genunine Columbus and sell you duplicates of the prize- | R e i