The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1902, Page 4

4 PROHIBITS ENTRY OF ALL GHINESE Pacific Coast Represent- atives Agree on Ex- clusion Bill THE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902 O’BRIEN OF NEW YORK WINS NATIONALS WIN AUTOLIGHT DEFEATS POSITION ON POINTS FROM YOUNG GIBBS b CLUSE FIGHT IN FIERCELY CONTESTED FINISH New quker Puts No Speed.in Hsis B, Winnie O’Connor Pilots the Last Three Winners on the Card at While the Color?fl Man Gives Pe\;i\;amfj Steinfeldt and McDonald Oakland---Siddons, a Plunged-On Favorite, Downs Morinel but the Idea He Is *Going Under a Wrap Com:t(],)zli:;: Syne a Nose---Our Pride an Easy First, Hammered Down From 10to5 o THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. FTER the exciting conclusion to Track fast. the Santa Cruz handicap over & mile at Oakland yesterday, when Autolight, carrying 119 pounds, only beat Position 'a short neck, the latter shouldering 115, it was easy to figure why “Dell” Fountain's gelding cut Provisions of Measure Apply to Asiatics in Insular Possessions. i “Billy” Lange Will Play in Oenter Field for All- Americas. -Weather fins four-year-olds and up; to first, OAKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, Jan. 1 3149. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin ’ The st tional Le: AUOh s e et m““?‘“““uw.}‘;: Index|Horse. Ase. Wolsht|St %. % Str. Fm. Owner and Jockey. WASHINGTON, §.—At a largely | ague ked to pick up only light imposts. - 3 . i { WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—At a largely 9 stara from the National on D P s F $1 21 12 [H L Haskell. Winslette| attended meeting to-day of Pacific Coast presented a patched-up sort of a ball team | track was not as fast as it had previously ‘-,'}%‘1‘ l;nsv?:d-fl % 1;1 iR et 21 IR e ] X Senators-and Representatives a final de- vesterday at Recreation Grounds, but !or' been, owing to the light downpour of rain @119) Sod ‘Finder, 5...108/| 3 51 61 3h 33 |M Storn.. 0’ Connor| 5 termination was reached as to the course all that it proved good enough to make | quring the early morning, still Autolight Courtier, 4 B 6 7h Bh :h FE2 _gxelln:'éll_‘z?zru‘s.:’gz‘::; 1\7) 1o be pursued on Chinese exclusion leg- Lajoie’s mighty sluggers run second. For | wag forced to step the distance in 1:39% to Darlene, 4 S 3 B e e S s sslation and the following resolution was | the edification of the spectators and In- | win It is generally conceded that the 2 |parineise, & LN TR T R adopted: cldentally to add vim and life to the con- | jast mentioned horse is the best of the TP 9 6n10 83 81 |Ww B Cotton....J. Daly| 18 R the Pacific Coast Senators test, Steinfeldt and Jim McDonald es-| aj.aged division here and he closed an 8 Quibo, 4 21 91 92 |Evans & Price. Redtern 10 nd Representatives approve the policy and say¢éd to Indulge in a little one-act PUgll- | ' s “chance. Four to 1 was lald about s (Rasp"s . 92 71 10 10 J. Green . ‘Ransom* 15 eneral prov n which they bave i comedy in the third inning. Kortu- o (3127) | Einstelr Bt lovy ... 2 = R g o SR nately the row was quieted before any | Position and 4% SERINES LG Eie e : S 7 1 L Good stast, - Won easily, Second and third driv the House, or Mitchell 1n the Sen damage resulted. e B o vt fpae to have | g ioce it B idikaiis ch" g Dy Flo Brav-Rosabells, Winner best.. Novia ren & mot affect the privilege of | Mercer, Was bassed and immediately | Plaid. San Nicolas aid not appear to have | fog, tonep i L Kavuel's L B D% il ™ i ginn on Invictus probably cracking o perfect the same by amendment. Proceeded to steal second while Lee had | a chance, and finished far back, after dis- | {37 raCe, Marnaise auit OOTICCS POE Co ire. Scratched- Nilgar 104 Go Out 10 bill thus to be | the ball. ! introduced was Lee turned and threw to Stein- As v feldt in order to retire the runner. Mer- > cer slid and wad called safe by McDon- ald. Steinfeldt took exception to the de- | playing some early speed. At the start Burns on Lapidus went out in the lead, followed by Bathos and San Nicolas. *Left upc adopted th. lows meeting. section | ; three-year-olds: to first, $326. | vi ; ‘ v v c h O'Connor on Auto- | | Betting ¢ s ant ciston and without any provocation what- | Down the back stretc e o e | Ownes s T |op. G I ';fl",‘l;’; ever struck the umpire on the face. Mc- | light lay so far out of it that the horse’s | IndexiHorse and Weight. - ) er 8ad Jockey. | Op. Chinese iaborers | Donald’s ire was thoroughly aroused and | packers were almost seized with heart e 38 [P B e Nacedl 30 r possessic | he went for the plaver, landing a coupie'| fajjure. Mounce made his move earlier | Bassenzo . 24 |Jennings & Co...Troxler or | of sUff punches. A lively exchange of ;0 Ve ing into the |John Peters ®n |J W. Schorr..J. Woods apply to all Chinese { | blows followed, but the men were imme- | than usual with Position, turning w {Bendara .. T S o s to such ere in insular | diately separated by the rest of the play- | stretch third. He tried to steal a thrf 1 [afont: “Pesra 51 Chinn & Forsythe. sessions gt the time of acquisition | ers and a couple of special policemen. on the favorite, but Autolight stood OF | 3065 |Malaspioa. ... 61 [Mallowmot eof respectively by the United States, or | The game required ten innings, and | all of O'Connor's hard urging without | Phil Crimmins. . 7 Elmwood Farm. there since and those | While rather slow at times it was well . flinching, scoring in a desperate drive. | )|King Herald s Mrs Grossheim & Co.Spn| here since and those o | contested and was characterized by good | McGinn finished third on Jim:Hale. | . 3 Elr‘. Tuberville. .. Contes| nd those who may | batting and some fast work In the field. | * Four favorites were successful, Hudson, )G1. {Discovery Sl ey S hereafter be b | It was of the see-saw order, first one side | Autolight, Siddons and Floronso. Bag- ! ll_‘\Tst}}ello ‘E‘.a'[ ognwehar. Ao 10 Representative Loud, chairman of the | leading only to be overcome by the other. | dad, at 2%, and Our Pride, a 10 to 1 shot, | (3077 Torila 3 2 E. I Wheeler.. n 1 committee, in speaking to-day of the | The Nationals opened the tenth with the | were the Surprises. 3 | 4. 34, 6, 1:01%. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driving. measure fi prepared, =aid; | score board reading ‘‘three all.” Brock- Bagdad, a 25 to 1 outsider, ridden DbY | Winner, T. H. Hyars b. g. by Dundee-Our Pet. Our Pride was inclined o run out. Peters o Represebta- | hoff took four bad ones, went to second | “Texas’’ Winslette, ran all around his field | quit. Bendara came from fas bas Malaspina gave it up. Cathello away poorly. *Left. tales cave been to frame a Chi on Van Haltren's sacrifice, advanced to in the firs: third on a passed ball and arrived with won_easil event, at seven furlongs, and | at work for from Novia, another outsider. 3151. THIRD RACE—Three and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds to first, $328. and presented & bill for its consider These hearings and the discussion tion by individual members of the tlest catches of the season. Again in the eighth he threw Steinfeldt out at first on Bassenzo out with considerable to spare. The winner's odds were played down from Time—4, 314f :42%_ Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's b. by Foul Shot-Rebecca Panique. Hudson the best seasoned. Adirondack cut off on turn nese exc! | the winning tally on Steinfeldt's sacrifice | Marineuse, the favorite, showed promi- T P 75T T TR A T T Betting. all of \ members | plt. ahe, All-Americas could not score | nently to the stretch, and then began fad- | maex|Horse and Welght|St. 1. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | On noped | |1n ‘their half. Although they outbatted | ing away. O'Connor on Gold Finder fin | 12X Ho o o ks { o | The whole question bas | | their opponents and at times outfielded | ished third. Hudson 111 [B. Schretber. . Mounce| 3- discussed by the comuiittee; | ! | them, they could not get hits at exactly | Twelve started in the five furlong : Adirondack . 107! |Burns & Waterhs.. Bullm/| 9-3 bt o i e | | | the right time. \ | sprint for three-year-olds, . with Tom | 3072 |Puss in Boot 107/ A, Josephs .....Jackson| I oo B s oo 0 et 34 | | |, Mercer plaved a star game at second. | Ryan's entry, Our Pride, turning up a | 3139 Montezuma ..... 111 Capps & Long..McCart; e B e preaeed | |In the nfth Meitals. hit oac out aWay | handy. Winhst well. Hagen o Bauscit | 3139 |Yomcs ~107 Baldwin & Co...Ransom| e et e’ Spenes Clage | over Mercer's head, but he was in the air The brother of The Pride raced the favor- | |Temprans --109 S, Van Gordén..Troales| 16 also appeared before the com- | with one hand, making one of the pret-!ite, John Peters, to a ndstill, and led 26 |Arabo . ;- . - S = |1 { { | wed the wide divergence . n the part of all concerned as to d¢ ovisions of the proposed i measure offered to the committee and portant amendmi.cnt thereto was pert factory 1o ail the members. As for be satisfactory to the Sec- a drive that looked quite safe. Brockhoft | lined out a tripple and a double, while | little Kelly performed .very well behind | the bat. Van Haltren worked his bunt in old-time style, making two hits in this way. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—Tommy 10 to 5. | In the “kindergarten” scramble big | things were expected of Adirondack, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, which fact enabled the followers. of the favorite, | Hudson, to get 3 to 2 against their money. | | | EARTHQUAKE SHOCK ALARMS 3152, goon after start. FOURTH Puss in Boots is a fast filly. One mile: Santa Cruz handicap; 3-year. Welght. St 1ds and up: to first, $500. | Betting. | op. RACE . Index|Horse. Age. Owner and Jockey. | of the Bank of Ba believed that the wisest action that tl { | 1 Billy” Lange, the famous center fielder | The outsider, Puss in Boots, led the first‘} I74) Autolight, 4. 5 G. B. Morvls...O"Counor] mittee could take would be to re-enact for { | who used to chase balls for Chicago, will | choice into the straight for home, wherei 9)|Position, '5.. 8 2 D. S. Fountain..Mounce| definite period the present Chinese exclusion | | | play center field for the All-Americas | Mounce sat down hard on Hudson, and he 4 (Jim Hale, 4 41 3ns (W, L. Stanfleld: McGina| Jaw with such amendments as woula cisctuaity | | | next Sunday. An endeavor will be made | drew ahead, winning by & length, Bull- | 84 4n |Bumo & Waterin.Rus - sde ‘Chinese from our insular posseesions | 3. ¥ 3 to get Iburg and Whalen to oppose each | man on Adirondack, cut off soon after the | iz S5 [T B & o tesen it the coming of Chinese from (I . i other on the same day. The score: |'start, came on in time to nose out Puss | 28 L5 . the United States. 1, (here- S : Hy | Pty { in Boots for the place. 31 3 |Burns & Waterhs. Bilman, submitted a resolution ' 1. this ACK.O'BRIEN of New York was| | STAMER LA | “Such a hot tip as Siddons was for the gails XX S N O oo id INNL. 00 e committee, but did not press it to | given the decision over Young| | - BIL SB. PO. A. E. | mile and a_quarter selling affair has not 0%, %, 1:14%; 3 Good start. Won first three driving. Win- A s i Chumpnphly | Gibbs last night in their fight be- | | 2 1 2 8 9|been passed aroundfor days. Expecting| ner. forris’ br. h. by Autocrat-Silver Light. It took hard riding to land_Autolight onstrated to be effective, and it seems i | fore the Acme Athletic Club, Oak- | | R B e e e A rers ot | O ot et onatd near the wife, tusmizy Posttion sityiely f @ Chinese exclusion measure land. 3 ‘0 12' 3 y|was.3 and ouly O'Connors riding delly-| 2ice mce lLepidus quit Too much weight o San Nicols: oo fultjled by the re-enact: | The fight went the full fifteen rounds | § 0 & 2 0)mied e merahandise, arcom the start the | 3155 " yTrTH RACE-One and & quacier miles; selling: 4 bave already noted. However, we to-day have | 10T Which it was scheduled and proved a Irwin, &8 1 1 2 3 1|persevered, and moving up foot by foot R ; 1 which has how been disappointment to the spectators. Gibbs | Bernhardt, 0 0 3 0.0]from last position received the verdiet | Index|Horse. Age. Weight.|St. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. | pd Wwhich, as the resolu- f.seemed fighting “under a wrap.” Round | P TR P 0.0 %4 Aol over MotihL Bt thewire o = e LTS | T ke S 41 1ns (T. B Stevens..O Connor| ot represent I after round went by and the spectators | | R AN T s A otherie w;re strung out behind in proces- | Z5i7 |Siddons. .- 99 & in 2% (M Storm, o3 Daty were expecting him to cut loose and win | 3 Fails | sional order. %5 R del § Jua 2% 3 M. Forst T Burns < ; handily,, but the &nd’ ehiie WIthbaE “Him | NATIONALS. | _After quite a rest, Bernota came ont in 3 John Kane ot e A aty 38 48 oy o Yix £ha akt fois moriils ‘OIbIN] ) AB. R. BIL SB. PO the closing seven-furlong event and, a 5 P. E. Smith St ceks’ consideration of the so. I s 4 s S 5 : _4 | Brocknem, 2 o ol well backed second choice, ran as if an Kastaine. i K. M. Borchert..Ransom »f Chine: ion, the | opened proceedings by rushing, but these T | Van Haltren, o 0 3 ! extension of his vacation would do him |Alicia. a. P. Moore Mounce B bring all the Pacific | rallfes seldom lasted more than teen | | BOXER WHO WON FIFTEEN- | Hulen, 3b o D8 3 good. Floronso carried all the smart Lost Girl, E. G. McConnell.Jckson Coast interests together into the united | seconds, when his effort faded awi i +i 3 J Steinfeldt, 0 03 money and backed down to even mone 7 [Plead, 4 J. Rothert........Ransch support of one measure, A special com- | nothing. {| ROUND BOUT LAST NIGHT Lee, p. 0 o' g voritism won galloping from Relna do | 2208 |Racivo, 5....... E. W. Newth..Bullman T with Representative Newlands of | O'Brien was the aggressor the major| | IN OAKLAND. Beckley 0 0 9 | Cuba. | 3112 [Billy Lyons, 4. J. B. Bortano..A as chairman, has been going over | portion of the fight. For a time it. seemed | | Meinle, 0 .t — | Time—3, :25%: %, :51: %_1:16%: mile. 1% m_ 2:08 o e different propositions and submitted | Gibbs was letting him tire himself out, | % e & | Schmiat, 0 i 8 Track Notes. | driving: T. H. Stevens' b. h. dsworth-Modjeska. Only the most diligent e ae result of its work at the meeting | but O’Brien retained his strength to the | sl A 0l ot Hanah er Brooks, who h | fort on O’Connor’s part won the race. 1 very tired. Teo much early use made of Ex- -day. The bill as presented had a | end. Had he been able to put some speed | the situation and Referee Jack Kitchen| Totals 16 130 14 2 dicapper Brooks, who has been ‘on | Alicia away poorly. Plead no account. Racivo will be hard to beat mext tim clause covering the Chinese coming from | into his blows he would have won long | awarded the fight to O'Brien. | e Bl Ve S the ailing list for a couple of days, was | A e A e e g e e the Philippines, but the sentiment at the | before the stipulated fifteen rounds had | Gibbs was seconded by Teddy Alexan- NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. out again yesterday attending to his du- SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325, meeting was in favor of making the pro- | been fought, der and Mike Donovan, while O'Brien had | All-ZAmericas .0.0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 3| jes, PRI 7] DS e o T e T kg mendmoTe peweeping. The foregoing | After the fight Gibbs attributed his poor | the services of Spider Keliy and Billy | B85 hits..)1°0 2 1 0 1 £ 1 0 0_10 Charley Ellison, the plunger and owner Age. Welght.[St. ¥ Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. op. €1 mendment then was adopted, the under- | Showing to the fact that he had found | Shannon. O Brierr aeas L famerios Sn iy e G r e 0 e G R it i s Memphis and. N — - —! — S $ anding being that when the bill was | it difficult to make the required weight | betting, the prevailing odds being 10 to §. - L L ““Orlv'm% R anie‘:i 6\'dr§11 A[‘;W 06 [Floronso, a.......110{ 8 n 31 12 [P. McGuire....0'Connor| 8- ken up in the House and Senate some | and had weakened himself in the effort. The attendance was good, the racetrack SUMMARY. |'After a short’ business tria 1y 1 Wife. | 3118 [Reina de Cuba, 6.108( 1 12 in 2 Baldwin & Co...Ransom| .5 changes might be proposed to this sec-| Both men proved masters in the art of | contingent being out in force. A large | Runo responsible for—Fraser 1.0 Las ‘1. | Bouthiern cities he will recibarore oo Heoq | 3066 [Pompino, a.......108/ 5 42 2n 3 S. Judge ...See| 8 tion. The bill as a whole has been framea | blocking, stopping many blows which the | number of spectators from this city were | Three-base hit—Brockhoff. Two-base _ hif | SE o 3 - ;‘ recuperate %l ot | 3 |Merops, 8..... 047 71 4h 4 F. D. T, “Jackson B a View to making it drastic in every | Spectators thought had .reached their | prosent. Backiaeat. jfeelly, Bradiey. Brockhoft. Lasole. | LEqt" the Tast two races Fonm iays ricy | 1008 [Bermoty. 4. 0:l10il 6 g1 ¢1 of [l Yumichmal 3 ar in excluding the Chinese. It | mark. The first bout farce, as Mike Sul- | Sacrifice hits—Hulen, Davis, Van 'Haltren, a ess n e ; 35 jan, 6. el 2 3 7 T G. W, MY 2 . es the main feature of the measurs | Gibbs made his first raily in the elghth |1 "hat POt e principais, could mot | Stelafeldt. © First bast on errors— All-America FHis Gl st s tnow ronthas | 2901 [san Venado, s . %0 5 8™ ' i T T Rector: 0 : i Rape e of Immigration, | and O'Brien hung on to avold punishient. | fight. Tn the first round Frank George, | %, Nationals 2. First ‘bace' on called bails— Uha B 116d Dut! Ate” and Sl | e, & o F107 sl .4 ,Kahn bill, and that brought | When Gibbs stopped O'Brien went at him | his cpponent, tossed him over the yopes All-Americas 7. Natlonale 3. Siracw on™ Gy | hoce aekt moaaon wimate: and would be | pime—3y, :20%; 1, 48: %, 1:14%: % Good start. Won easily. Second and third the Federation of Labor. and had him in distress at the bell. The |and out of the ring. In th f 3. by 1E8 HIt by Ditehe Ay ; e thL ouLs- driving, Winner, P. McGuire's b, 8. by Fonso-Florence E. Floronso only gail Cuba . - | g 10 the next round | Fraser 2, by Leo 4. Hit by plicher—Hulen | Winnie O Connor mon e last three v e Ue Seaing omel. Was a repetition of the pre- | Sullivan was knocked down four times. | Dovbls siay -Siciniar oy, Brodnios i tien: | Winnie O'Cor of fare A tatched: Dbt Lites L Ciament orhata out of it early. —Hungarian ran poorly 1 1 ceding one. Referee Kitchen stopped the fight in the | ley. Passed balls-—Davis 2, Keliy 1. Time o | | . o e LT e o Lt 10 FIAWSIO 104, Cabtivaie 104 Cousur 3 raltar 11 CAPTAIN PERRY MUST Ginbs made another xally in the tweltth, | third round, as Sullivan was in danger of | Fame—3 hours, Umpireoames *Meroaly B e S bihking the s but O'Brien took all the punishmen: ing s c i scorer—Harry { B £ EXPLAIN RECENT SPEECH mumogl??:n all the punishment he g;x\fim;x"!‘g}‘\fie.hl}'naj:tree(;lkngl})itifilxetfl?&s Official scorer—Harry Cashman. :,5910 0,[,;‘ ST“P coln : wp‘m h!mfi the -lrmm race—Futurity course, selling: -[' Sixth Irdav~gne mile and fifty yards, sellingy 5 1d give. s e P F PRHR oo olds: -vear-olds and upwar ~ O'Brien scored a clean knockdown with | tators in good humor. it A fom fievens entry. Infchuiiks and et Yeult. g Taken to Account for Saying That | right to the head . in the' thiricantn: | oy Woooh MMOE | eles knocked New Orleans Racing. | Eiiilese Alairy e o virv geiak | 8 Bt Youlin, 4] St Rushcias ...110 Chile Could Whip Argentina Qyube Look eght ssconds: on- i nat | out kl'{nn;y,)rl"aru‘y; 1, the jSecond round. | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Crescent City re- | two yearrolds i Somenes ang puiternl 035 D vlwi 3026 M. Lynch....107| 2785 Lavatoe 159 hen he s d up T s Veres e knocked m down in e first round. | sults: i 3 5 ulcimer -112 3137 Mallak ool Py n ko N TR Y, i Snd took the ons ooy ccted his | After he was down four seconds the gong | | First race, six furlonge, selling—Weird won, | B00(%, Nelther will R e o ok gif--| ‘So Yiwule | 3107 6. Whitney. - a7 | = ¥ e T Ve Y WASHINGTON, = Jan. 16.—Secretary | chin and took the blows without wincing. | saved him. Woods gave. pimis respite| Fies Brost second Olekma third. Time 1168, 10l e Pt i oo clams, ) 3120 Constable | 3136 Arigato Kit] YomE s ment B jeiter to Captain Thomas | The bell stopped hostilities when they had | in the second round and stopped him with | , Second race. ‘otie and an elgith miles, seil: | - 'The entries for this afternoon’s events S Selections for To-Day. Per: e ng the battleship Towa, | Teached an interesting point. . clean left. - Woods proved. a eloie. l‘x‘.‘.‘,?““%‘%i‘éi“i won, Shut Up second, Socapa | are as follows: i Fourth race—Seven furlongs, selling; 3-year- | First race—Gawaine, Limelight, Osmond. invi his attention to the editorial of | TP last two rounds made no change in | blocker and hard hitter. Thid race. five' and a halt furlonss—Ole | ing: 1 yesrolas and Miman Aty vards, sell- | olis: Imp. Sagitarius..| 3148 Milas ........108 | Second race—Rollick. Diomed. Gusto. La Pre # DEWSpAper Of - BUENOS | @ st oot @ | Wi, Alberta second, The Hoyden third. | "854 Antolea .102] Burdoc Yt S Torso Mald... 98 | Third race—Shell Mount, Killdoe, Constabls, res, quotin ava e s - : ' 13133 Vi rsf 3 i 3134 ol 3 3128 The Giver.... 3ive o o Ayres, quoting the navat officer as say ] Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs—tdn | it Wolburst {f:{] o Limsliant R e coirl. -« 10 | 3128 The Giver....116 | Fourth race—The Giver, Colontal Girl, Hua- 2 speech In Chile that in case of | Ledford won, Andes second, Seinicolon third. j gyt giona, II-...-109] 3080 Osmond & i a8 chuca. Chilean navy would be vietori- | Time, 1:27. | ” e 73, Fifth_race—Six furlongs, the Stockton Han- Fifth race—May W, P 2 | Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards—Eva | goiona race— R i Fard i il e 1 May W, February, Sister Jeanie, _the department’s communication | ixth race, six furlongs, selling—St. Wood | 3145 Rollick . B8/ 3104 Gusto .......106 | 3140 Kenilworth ..1t4 o i 1 have arrived at Buenos Ayres, won, Ecome second, Je,fy' Hunt 'zh,,d] Time‘“ 308 zona, . 1103| 3133 Diomed 103 | 3140 S't'r Jeanie.. 90| 3145 February .... 95 | The man who blows his own horn is 1l prok aml\ there learn that he has | 1:14%. ' . Rim Rock....101; 2510 Ada > -1001 ! merely a self-entertainer. criticized by the Argentine pre | 5 G o ST | 3 .. ot 03 g patizfied that Captaly | | Ryan to Fight Ferns. e = T R, retary and to the Argentine people, e S Joe ‘Flogger Shoal | sixteen miles from the | that's all. No energy, no vim, no vigor, no ambition. The head aches, thoughts are confused, memory fails. Life becomes a round of work but half accom- plished, of eating that does not nourish, of sleep that fails to refresh*and of | ro Failing to Open Through Safe, Little Loot Is southbound Kansas mail cars were entered. The local safe in the express car was opened, but noth- ing secured from it. The robbers tried to open the through safe, but failed. Then they rified the mail car and it is said se- | cured a quantity of registered mail, The scene of the robbery is fifteen miles from Fort Smith. A report to-day from there says that United States mar- shals are scouring the country in search of the robbers. Three suspects, miners, have been arrested and taken to teau, L T The robbers flagged the team between Spiro and Redland. While two of the seven men covered the engineer and fire- | man with revolvers, others forced a por- ter to uncouple the baggage car. Block, a traveling salesman, alighted from the train and was about to fire upon one of the vented by Conductor Sullivan, who feared that the men would fire into the passen- | ger coaches. The baggage car uncoupled the engineer was compelled to pull up the d a distance of one mile. There the bandits went through the baggage and mail cars. Their work finished, one of City Southern pas- | Po. | John | robbers when he was pre- | | Fields in Scveral agreeable change in the weather. The and a drizzling rain began falling. In the | absence of rain the fog of the past few { weeks has been the salv¥ation of the grairm; | as eveporation has been prevented and : is still consideraple mofsture in the | 8round. Grain Is in fine condition, and | with showers from now on there should be an immense crop, as there is a good acreage in, especially in this county. SAN JOSE, Jan. 16.—There were several slight showers of rain here this forenoon | and the indications are good Yor more. 1 The weather is becoming warmer and the | moon’s change to-day is regarded as a cause of it. There have been neither fogs nor frosts for two days. MILTON, Jan. 16.—After two weeks of | continuous fog the weather has cleared up to-day. During the period cold weath- er has prevailed most of the time, but the fog nas prevented injurious frosts, and as the fog has been of the damp variety | grass and grain have not suffered mate- | rially for lack of rain and have held their | own fairly well during the dry spell. | Grain which was sown just previous to | the foggy spell has to some extent Totted i Ryan of this city and Rube Ferns of Scamnmon, Kan.; to-day signed articles to posited $500 with a local newspaper as for- | feits. The match will take place within night in room 33, 916 Market street. It is ‘“Joe” Stapleton Recovers. “Joe” Stapleton, the baseball authority, has just recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia which has confined him to his room for a month past. JOULLIN IS ENGAGED TO PAINT LARGE PICTURE Paintings Will Be Presented to Montana by North Pacific Railway Company. HELENA, Mont., Jan. 16.—The North- ern ‘Pacific Railway Company will pre- sent to the State of Montana a magnifi- cent ofl painting which is to be hung over the grand stairway of the new_capitol. Amedee Joullin, a celebrated San Fren- cisco artist, who has been employed Dby the railway company to paint the picture, arrived to-day to logk over the capitol. The pleture will be 15 by 10 feet in size and will be a reproduction as near as can | PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES | Hell but Are Reassured by 1 Calmness of Mexicans. through the entire morning their dilia- | tory tactics. The burden of their speeches ey f2in was held up last night at 11| fos which had . enveloped tha' clig e | [SUED (0. dlbcusy plans. which. will (1083 Betien. . e ysden of tuets specches o'clock half a mile from Spiro, 1. T., by | nearly a month lifttd and for a timne the <t favor of The Hague convention, but it geven masked men. The express “and |sun shone. It clouded up soon, however, WY, O P must not pass through the conference without discussion.” _ Buchanan of the United States, Senor | Macedo of Mexico and Senor Bermejo of Argentina made speeches, asking in turn “If we are all agreed, what is there to discuss?” At the afternoon session the Chilean delegates resumed their speech making. Senor Alzamora of Peru had just risen to reply when a sharp shock of earth- quake spread consternation through the assembly, and for nearly one minute afterward the gilded hall of session swayed and groaned like the salon of an ocean limer. The delegates sprang from their chairs and grabbed their desks in alarm, but were reassured by the calm- ness of the Mexicans. The proceedings were interrupted for fully ten minutes. ‘When Senor lzamora resumed his speech, he alluded in temperate thoth unmistakable terms to the difficulties which Chile had put in the way of the convening of the conference, and the ob- stacles she is now making to the trans- action of business. " Blastagana of Chile made an effective answer. | Denies an 0il Deal Report. kersfleld and brother "BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 16.—The report| 9f J. J Mack, one of the original organ- ] 2 companies, states that the re- | i - | £ which stirred local ofl cireles to the ef- - Ao t r . Slight Showers Moisten T e fror- | port was without foundation. He said to o T!!'nenarfifi’rfr‘\:? 1i 1 }’r?g"‘ |‘heeggu lfl:fi'}&i;fié;fi:f tEh;cfih:gag de- | Members Prepare to Run From the | fect that the Southern Pacific Railroad day The only change ? that has taken place in the holdings in question is substitutién of superintendents, W Company had purchased section 33 in the Kern River fields from the Imperial and the A. ninety days. | Thirty-Three Oil companies was to-day | Hersey having resigned and W. §. Bogs | Secured. Localities, i e | MEXICO CITY. Jan. 16.—The event of | strenuously denied. S. L. Mack, cashier | being substiteied ogs % | . | Jack Dempsey Memorial Fund. |the day in the Pan-American conference | | _There will:be a meeting of the *“Jack™” | was, it may be said, the earthquake this FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 16—The| STOCKTON, Jan. 16—To-day saw an | D°WPSey Memorial Fund Assoclation to- | afternoon. The Chileans had prolinged P Gold Creek, B i ) the robbers handed the messenger the re- | Il the ground. A rain at this juncture | be of the. historie scene at ;| _The session terminated at 6:30 o’clock | ver tabe Dt o would be very timely und wouid bring | When the last spike was driven for thé | without coming to a vote on thesplan of festing that DV NS, s Fronuim, autt sl ipine Zund FIOHE tb . Vory (HOIBN S ® | Northern Pacific Railroad. The pleture | Josepting The fegis sofeion tHeP That's the beginning of || "nis afternoon postoffice officials here | LOS "ANGELES, " Jan. 16.—Forecast | will S RGeS OE Preaiant O A e | e . | deny that any registered mall was taken, | Official = Franklin' predicts probable | Mr. Villard, W. M. Evarts, Colonel Bil May Erect a Great Hotel NErvous prostration. ieg f | and the express officials say that one | Saowers within the next twenty-four | Ings and other notables who were present - g it Bl l S O l . : : . outhern California, an : ; E. Huntin I was \e? vervou: and so tired JHould itveomy be painted in San Frhnecisco. Y Y e Ssisan i Gy and e; that 1 could not do my | LEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE within the next few days would be | of | immense benefit. his purchase of the Childs property of Here is a veritable snap in shirts for big men. We have gone iles’ i Eraee , it is known the first payment - e ahit ; work. One dose of Dr. Miles' Nervine | | The present spell of dry weather has | Bine dores Fsid through our stock and taken most of our big sizes of shirts—16/ | TL B s E ¥, % property has be de “in a o > 2, ?:;:flgly g::‘fi gg]zs died.:;zdu: { A 2 S g;igpo{o ‘;’;E;‘fa}s "\f‘e’r“v"fifli‘rfiicx Bfimos' sEi’or?rlL;t V%::sh)fl;::gis E:;gze:omm. check for 30,000 paid to Mrs. Emeline 17, 17/ and 18—and have decided to sell them all out for 6oc. The Serious Objections Are Raised to the S hd Th baioe A ‘ 4 oty 1n restoring my health.” Mes. B B. Lacy, Fortville, Tnd. De. Miles’ Nervine strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired Transfer of Several Impor- tant Bureaus. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The Senate to-day for a brief time had under con- sideration the bill creating a Department of Commerce "and the discussion tended to show that the measure will have to be amended in many particulars before it cAn receive the approval of the Senate. Serious objections were raised to the transfer to the proposed department of several important bureaus now a part of other departments of the Government. It was pointed out that if the bill as report- ed became a law it would create the greatest d:gmment of the Goyernment, frosts are predicted. There was consid- | erable frost this morning throughout | this section, but no damage has been re- | ported. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 16.—The cold foggy weather of the last ten days gave way this morning to brlght sunshine and a gentle breeze from the west. Indications are for rain, but in.the meantime the resi- dents of Sonoma County are enjoying typical spring weather. ‘Wrecked Craft Still Unidentified. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan.'16.—The steamer Queen City reached port from the west coast this morning, hrlnzlnf more news of the wrecked schooner which was seen nation of transportation companies which have had a monopoly on the wharfage and warehouse privileges at St. Michael, the distributing point for Nome and north- ward points and the relay station for all gcods oing up the Yukon River, besides eing the terminal for the ocean and river steamers, has at I been broken. The Dawson & White Horfe Navigation Com- pany has split the pool by securing a permit from the War Department at ‘Washington to erect wharves, warehouses and store bulldings at St. Michael. These gflvlleges have heretofore been controlled y a general agreement between the few companies operating under permits, and outsiders, in a business way, have been Childs. Options are being secured of holdings in the vicinity of Main, Hill, Eleventh ahd Twelfth streets, and nearly all the property in the neighborhood has Dbeen tled up, for what purpose is not dis- cigsed. It has been intimated a huge ho- tel building is to be erected on the site on plans similar to the Ponce de Leon at St. Augustine. — Fire Nearly Conceals Theft. SAN JOSE, Jan. 16.—A fire which is be- leved to have been started for the pur- posé of covering up a robbery occurred in the residence of Mrs. Louisa Koppel at 55 North Fifth Street shortly aftor noon to-day. The blaze was distovered values are $1.00 and $1.235. come in all imaginable colo: by some of the best shirtmal are good qualit, and liberally cuf The shirts have laundered bosoms and rs and patterns. They are all well made kers of the continent; the materials y Madras and Garner’s percale; every shirt full size t; while they last the price will be '60c Remember the shirts are for big men only, from 16% to 18. Out-of-town orders filled—writs us. SNW00 “ grass.” the bedroom of Miss Koj : 2 heal and that the Secretary of Commercs | upside down off the coast, Further than | < 7' (o 'treading on the grass Siotha Raore. AfGr Toshrs P00 te brain and restores th, would have more power even than the |that the wreckn{e bore the letters “L. For Gentl that $100 in coin and a vaeMble necklace Sold by druggists on guarantee. Secretary of the Treasury. Paint,” no_ identification was learned. oF R worth $1%5 were missing. It s thought 718 Market Street . . A large number of uncontested bills and | The name L. Paint is not found among | To-morrow (Saturday) is the day we sell | the room was robbed and fire started to eet. Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. pwrtllr.te enslon bills were passed. after | registered vessels on this coast. The | Bannisier's Shoes worth $5.00 for $1.00 the hide the theft. Two rooms were dam- y ich the Senate adjourned until Mon- day. wreck is battering to pleces on the rocks near Cape Beal lighthouse. pair. Come and see us. Busy Bee Shoe Co., 1029 Market street, above Sixth, * | aged before the blaze was cxtinguished. | The loss by fire is about $400.