The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1902, Page 5

4 - e e e TORRENTS | - TEAR HOLES IN LEVEES Many Farms Along Sac- | ramento River Are Inundated. Water Oovers the Big J. G.!| Fair Ranch in Yolo ———— 11 County. | | Btream Continues to Rise and It Is Feared the Damage From Floods Will Be Ex- DINNER tensive. “ —_— | Special Dispateh to The Call SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.--SBacramento Hiver is rising every hour, though very slowly, and there is every reason to be eve Lhat the next forty-elght hours will bring very high water, A telephone mes uge from Freeport to-night stated that 1o water had been golng over the le three or four places, although no actual breaks had cccurred. A hurry order was went to Bacramento this afternoon for 1600 | cmpty sacks, These are being filled with earth and placed on the levee to-night, in | | an effort to fortify the weak places. The message from Freeport says that men are | patrolling the Jeves on both sides and will continue to do so through the night, sounding « general alarm should danger be detected Freeport is on the Bacramento side of | the river, and these reports are the first | indication of any weakness on this side, | The James G, Falr ranch in Yolo County is under water, due to the break in the welow Kulghts Landing. At the lat- | | or town the waler is higher now than it Las been In thirty-five years, The ratls | | raoks huve beon washed oul near iin Wi between Woodland and and there s another | | oIt mile In extent, east | | o County. The (raine ) running bhetween Baera Oroville by the Woodland » now Marysville, The -m)l through the levee near Clarks way of irlng { adown the river t Aoing mueh independent levees reclamation distriets, which inciose the veluable lande, holding out well | ¥Fair Ranch Is Doomed. WOODPLAND, Veb, 8. ~Much damage |s waler s on the Yolo slde, It arm AL present, the of the nelghboring belng done by high waters 11 the low- jands, The water has reached a higher #tage in the Butter Basin than was bver known before. It has backed up until it surrounds Marouse station. ‘The track is #til] intmot, but in two of three places is | | entirely urider water | Thers are a number of bridges on that | line. In order to prevent the high water carrying i out, the {iroad company constructed levees in the form of a seml- the break of thirty these levees near Marcuse west of them. Ther " or forty feet in one of circle 1o B. G. Pesrt telephoned this morning | that the Fair ranch, above Knights Land is_doomed. One-half of It is now water and the flood I8 spreading rapidly. The river levee is broken In three four places, The water poured over loves for a distance of nearly three s for some time before the embank- | goave way anywhere, Peart had a oe of fifty inen engaged in protecting Joves, but at § o'clock last night he was compelled to abandon further effort The rise of the river was #o rapld and extraordinary that a thousand men could not have saved the Jlevees. he back | Jevees construced to keep out the flood/ waters that came down from the Yolo basin are still intact, but Peart belleves the overfiow from the river will go over them. He is now moving the machinery and farming implements to such portions of the ranch as are high and dry. A telephone message from Dunnigan says that the Howell Point leves broke near the northern part yesterdny after- noon and the water fs running in rapidly. | | Clayton Hoyer, who oame down from ¢ 1 Island ‘this morning, that | | probably 8000 of the 10,000 acres under the | H tion of that levee will be over- EXTRAORDINARY MERIT Of & New Catarrh Cure. rhye # are slow to take up new and un- | i toal of the many new pre- | antly appearing and for which clatma are made st Viberal and enlightened physicians are always ready, however, 10 make & fair 0l of any new wpecific and get at ite true | a | v e and has met medical profession, noi onl ably sucosssful in (he ou Je0 because It is net one axing Inte his o It i sompased of blood oot which beckuse it is re. | T of oatarrh, |1 patent m we Just what be s by I L Weus from wil thiost, wuoslyptus | a3 ¥ [ a halere, apraye Bd WRBHES Aid depei A0 Catareh Tablets in {reat He sayai "L have had | b i eh- | 1 qunlly wuseessfil With the remedy | | the thront and oatarrh of the | ( y emplaln 1t on the prinel i* & sonstitutionnl disease, o properties In these tab. | 0 winirhnl poiwon completely out | ( 1 pie thet ea and that 1 ontarth of in past four monthe by Bluart's Catareh Tablets alone with any other remedy and without | rawiing, coughing and expectorating, leben and drawing-room, hollow squire. were {n abundance ot the "llwlm'lh o ll’mfl,ln v | wits, & « | Juetles Watler of ¢ Pauncefote, the wife o von 'irpits, General von Admiral von Fisendecher, Viee Admiral | Captain | mander 1 have cured many cases of | fote; | dor; the Husetan Bmbassador and C. | toss bussador and ler, Bpenker Henderson, Becretar % ABHINGTON, Feb, Prince Henry's visit to the national oapitul had a fit ting culmination to-night in & splendid dinner given at the Gérman Bmbassy, and later a tromendous outburst of popu | Jur enthusiawm from the German resi ents of Washington as the imperinl | Initor was about to start for his Bouth- rn and Westorn tour, The dinner wus fven at the embassy at 8 o'clock, the rince hmlnf the guest of honor, and howe Invited to meet him being repre- entatives of the highest official und dip mutic woclety. AN the guewts arrived hey were mei by Iimbassador von Hol- escorted to the handsome where they were pro ented to Prince Henry, Owing to the Jarge number present the spacious ball- room of the embassy was transformed into & banquet hull, The walls were hung with garlands of smilaf wnd also oure of estarsh | decorated with the Imperial colors, and in the past few | those of the various stutes of Germany palms and potted plants occupled the es and all about was a profusion of oses, orohids and spring flowers, Beau- iful garlands of ferns, llies of the val- 0 loy and sweel peas were hung about the portraits of the Kmperor and the 1 Bm- o, "if% aintus table was in the form of u Amerioan Beauty roses 1 siringed arohestra rom the Marine Hand oecupled an sloove uJ a6 (he gueste entered the dinlng oom the musielang broke into the straine Prince Henry nooupled the seat of honoy t the table, with the German mbassa- or gitting opposite him, 1o the rlght of he i‘:lnuu gal irau von Rebeur-Paschi to her Jeft the wife of Chief ?f Buprems Court, T'o he right of the mbassador gat fady ?" 1o mfllnh flm left Madame de As- exioan Jimbassador ollowH | russia, Vies Admiral Viessen, 166 ador, and at b %, wite of the he st of guesis Pripos Henry of Hechendorff, Hear Captain ueller, ldeutenant Com- Behmidt von Bchwind, Ldeuten- i Commander yon Kgldy, Ideutenant ommander von ‘Trotha, Dr. Relch, the iritieh Kmbassador and Lady Paunces M. Cambon, the ¥French mbassa = Cassinl, the Mexican Embassador nd Madame de Aspiroz, the Itallan Bm- Madame Mayor Desplan- hes, Chief Justice Fuller and Mrs, Ful- of War inron von Amiral ‘ount von HBaudisser, vop Grumme, nd Mre. Root, Becretary of Jw Navy #o Blngusting and annoying to eatarrh suffer | o o and Mrs. Loog, Almrne{ General and 4 Mre. Knox, Becretary of the Treasury and Mrs, 8haw, Becrefary of Agriculture and Women Wé;k ‘Men = NOULD USE DAM TTE! epresentative Foss, Major General and S Great Mexican u.-:n:dr? l‘lln nfiifl’.’nfi i Corbin, R Admiral and Mrs, suength 1o sexual organs. Depot, 828 t. | ovans, Third Assistant Secretary of State for and Mins Hite Hale, Benator and Mrs, Cullom, the Aus- trian ler, wistant Secretary of Btate and Mrs, HiIl, Lieutenant General and Mrs, nd Mise Wilson, Secretary of the Inter- ok, Benator and Mry, Minister and Mrs. von Hengelmuel- Benator and Mrs, Lodge, First As- Miles,. Ben- tor and Mrs, McMillan, Mr, Kasspn, Rear Admiral Howell, Rear Admiral Far- uhar, Senator Frye, Represen ive Hitt, EARTTALION “FomMNATION CRACITIIR TG THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902. VISIT- TO THE NATIONAL:t CAPITAL CULMINATES IN A AT GERMAN EMBASSY £ FRmosix o IXENAL — - SN and Mrs, Plerce, Commander and Mrs, ' Colonel and Mrs, Bingham, Count orff, German Consul General Profossor Langley, Alfred ¢, | Buenz, Johnsfon of Philadelphia, and the staft of the embassy, The following programme of music was during ronderod by the orchestra the ening i Mowuh | “Lohengrin' 1 the Heautiful | Bhine'" | VFlorodora’’ “Hands Acrows '0) mareh, the Hen,' - GUEST OF THE NATION AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY ANNAPOLIS, Md,, Veb, 2,~Prince Hen- ry of Prussia to-day visited the Naval Academy and met the cadets under ine | wtruction there, He wsaw them at work | und at play, and at the close of his visit addrossed ~ them In & complimentary -rvm-ll. expressing hin confidence that th would do thelr duty If their country d, He was wuunshnlm Lo Ammpalll Wtin- Hvery mem~ ondance. The ured down In torrents, but the to whom naval warfare l'u u‘pa- d-ni‘nlt’ to take whelter and oy mal feature of the Hesldes Hooretary Long, the the eseort of the Hoa lul:runvl tive 1oms, ) ,im. cott, Terry an 8y | i"‘wlmun fil CLL and Lemly, "mmnmufluln outherland an Cowles, Asslstant mlrumr( 1 Heroe m,{l Annln'fi”a 0 party of hoy PrORTAImIne, Amarlgans in were Mendtor Hale, Admirale Brad u,?t Howles, O BET o thtle Beeretnry of Y&’ur AN er 'he speo! 1rain :;7 (hv Prince earfying the entire party left Washington at Uil A m nlirf |~m4¥|nfl Ammm;”g il 1040 &, m, A wmvmuru! of Baltimore polloe surrounded the ,f"fi‘ Ane BiaL "'l dpa & marine guard and Btate troons ! arylana did the Prince honop, Captaln Walnwright, guperintendent of the aoads emy, reselved the Prinee, and (he P.M' wik ariven through the troop-lined streels 1o the aeademy, Hegardiess of the t}otmfln raln, there v‘m.. orowds on the modden sireets through which the party lll"uw. ni= tonal malute was fied as the party ens | teind the grounds of the naval eollege, and the Prinee it onve reviewed the ol corps, He stood under fi canopy of cans vas on the west end of the vlr’tls ground and the cadets marched in review befors him, The parade f ound wias a g,'r,ml the ruin splaghed through the reviewing, but the middles marched In perfect order and the officers stood at attention un< mindful of the storm, After the pars the cadets changed to working clothes and hastened to the several working de- partmente. While the studenty were pre« paring for Inspection, the nee wam taken to the luboratory and shown the plans of the improvements projected at the ncademy. He examined them with Benator Hale, Becretary Long, Congre man Foss and Superintendent wright mnd discussed them with the thusiasm of a naval man, wcore of questions and animatedly dis- cumsed tho relative merits of the German and American wystems. Next ho was {aken to the steam bullding, where lko machinery hud been set in motion and the cadets had taken thel Inthes und other machines, shown laces ut the hen ha wi LR o "aour mother; BCENES AT THE NAVAL ACAD- EMY AND MEN WHO AIDED IN THE REGRPITON, s o8 to the armory, where & number of the cadets were In fencing suits, und after that to the gymnasium, where the siilor boys gave an exhibition of thelr physical tradning that interested him as much as anything else he waw during the day. box ng qluws wiw lined u and ' put through the lending wnd blocking moves. ore win an exhibition of vaulting and finally wome spirited boxing and wremts ling, Cadety Laud and Otterson and Cis detw Whitney and $tmmons bowed two fust boutw, and Cadets Rhodes and Wilson wrentled w vigorously contested ' bout, Ithodes finally winning, but It was the vanguished mun who got the congratula- tion of the Drince, the Drince nant for Wilwon, ‘ind, whiking hin hand, ‘said: “1am much obliged to you, 1 am sorry for you, hut you are a good man,N After visiting the u‘rnumnlum the vis- ftorn wero ontertwinad at luncheon by Mrs, Wainwright, asslsted by Migss Waln- wright and w number of the wives and daughters of the officars statloned at the neademy, At the conelusion of the lunch- con the cadet corps wis drawn up in nt of the house of the superintendent in preparation for the departure of the Prince, The latter addressed them as h:lh;wn:' I'h ""Gentlemon, I have to thank you ver; much for the way 1 have hnrny’nullvm}; to-day, I nm greatly pleased to have learned the way you are brought up, I feel quite sure that you will do your duty whenever your country calls on you, I thank you for this Interesting and pleas- ant reception,' Commandant Walnwright stepped for« ward and, ralsing his hat, snid: Lot us glve three hearty cheers for o Henry of Prussia,” His waving hat gave the time and the middios roared out three cheers, The Prince departed n moment Iater, and ag he moved away the cudets presented arme, the Marine Band played “America’” and a natlonal salute waw fired, The special reached Washington on the return run at 4:10 p. m, —— GERMAN BSINGERS SERENADE THE PRINCE WABHINGTON, Feb, 28,~An enormous crowd gathered about the German Em- bawsy while the diuner to Prince Henry wi In progr Nling Massachusetts avenue with a [d muss of humanity for about a block in elther direction, At 080 o'clock the lo) line of German marchers Lo werenade the i AP thaieag "::"lf{': ool the stars and stripes y ol Wi man oalors, 1ol owing (he tore ‘-}n ® 08 ’wu red alrong-voloe: 8, ho formed an the tei 1y be the )fifi\ balaan ‘;" Y:’,:v ance, As the s ather (I enry stepped upon the baleeny an “ A storm of eheers howed hig sali tatlons (o the throng, He was In { ull R AR A "1” 6 i 4] A o }'r ! xgln ihe i the unifarm of an adm et e Fops 0F fibhsendors o ' i ulfi:wn ,'Z thu ¥ mfiu.m i :“ .orn fifl. Ay every windaw were tha vadlant faveq o adles, In thelr ball dre; £ in 4 ou ¢ and ealmly pufing a olgar: ette his Highness lu{'vnn the gmm.fm #oene helow, Then above the cheers rose the voloes of the & H%Gfl P )y 6utol - Leld,'" followe y"ll Aokt Af r’i‘r:‘s,;,ph then by "Ihe Btar lapun'lul er, Ad the 1ast song was hel rap; nnluflvu ol'm- urmwn"A'g"r n:h: of Wasl '"‘""f- were escorted to the bal- wony, where Prine enry gave them a cordial wl:?mg. behalf ‘of Wis psso- o lu it llldrlch apok l'n.. hip between Germany and merl- Wl’ wenled lny‘w by the act of n wending his l’"il{hl‘nufth-r 0 ng; & won the 8 0 without ",f",‘? to d made to t tince puice on' Washitgt ’r en hi; oD r in conclusion way| 'No one can feel happler over th facts than we Ameriean oitjzens of Gor- man fl%l“lll do, und we ask your High- the ,rnt pior to friterpret this to his mz-rl- njenty. Germanig. fs “olumbla 1% our sponsor,” Princo Henry acknowledged his heart- felt lg,rlnlltlon of ‘the splendid mvflo Iven him and spoke his pl re at meets the representatives of the Germun organizations, At 11 o'clock the Prince, escorted by | NALANCHES BURY MINERS IN COLORADC Series of Fatal Snow- slides Occur Near Telluride, Fourteen Men Killed, Many Injured and a Score Are Miesing. / Three Large Bulldings Are Carried Down a Mountain Side and Ground to Splinters. e TELLURIDIE, Colo, Feb, 28,—~Fourteen dend, 08 many more infured and a score | or more minsing s the remult, so far s | known, of & wories of snowslides which oceurred ‘to-duy In the immediato vieinity of the Liberty Hell mine, on Bmuggler Mountain, three und n halt miles north of Pelluride, 'Ihe rouds botween hore and | the Liberty Hell are almost impassable and detally of the accldents are hard (o obtain, | It seems (hat no lews than four distinet | #liden ocourred, ench one clalming two or more victime, Beveral bodies have | been re ered, but quite u number of the | known 1 ure wtill burled under the tons | of Anow, s wnd timbers by which they | wera carrled down, ‘I'he death list of the | Nrst slide so far as known follows: LIST OF THE DEAD, i BWANBON, crusher feeder, | HUMMERLAND, tram brakeman, IARRY GOLDEN, waiter In boardine e KRAUL, miner, JoU CLIEMMIGI, steward, WADE CROWI, miner, 1, HIRHOP, miner, The vietims of the second slide were| HARRY A, CHABI, uninyer, Ly D, WIANLEY, enrponter, Thowe who met death in the third slide werel GUR VON IINTIIL, enrpenter, JOUN" I POWBED, survoyor AUL LA R . B, Al [¢ I I ho [§ AT miner i the fourth slide the fidlowing were Killed: GREORGE ROHWIER, WM, AREGORY, he frat slide ocourred at 780 o'eloek this morning and eartied away the hoards ing and bunk houses and the trambouse of the mipe, About twenty=five men are regulatly employed in the mine and millg of the Liberty Holl hit a lifge fumber of men from mnrmm shift were in Telluride | yesterday and were provented from re- turping to the mine by the terrible storm which was ragiig, Re duy antit Bad just gone to wark, | leaving but comparatively few unders | ground workers at the bunkhouse, i e sllde came without warning The (hree litge bulldingg were carried down | the steep mountalin slde a distanes of | About W00 fedt and Iterally ground to gpiinters, ‘ot bourd belng 1tk intact, | The snow and debris plled fn the bottom | of the canyon tweniy-live teet deep. VI'hose who escaped the slfde at once bogan the work of reseuing thelr loss fo tupnte companions, A dogen or more we taken out alive, some of them badly in- Jured, however, The most seriously hurt | are: Jacob Golden, dishwasher, arm cut off and werlously injured internally; | James CGonlon, walter, ribs broken and arms badly cut; John Isancson, miner, | wkull fractured; Henry Pauer, miner, leg | broken und serious internal injurios, Word waus #ent to Telluride and a num- | hor of citizens loff, for the scene of the diunster to aid in the rescue of the slide victims, Bhortly after noon, while the work of | Algging out bodles was going on, the sec- | nmrnlldn cnme down almost in {he track of the first. The mountain #lde is very wteep and the descont of the wnow mass w80 AWITE thit twenty=four of the rew- conery were caught, two being %illed, They were Harry A, Chase and 1, D, Stanley, und thelr bodies hnve not been recoverad, I'he others were more or loss Injured, but none are fatally hurt, RTAKEN BY BSLIDES. ‘olook Buperintendent Chase of y Bell mine ordered the work wuspendod, declaring that It wis upeless to endanger life further while wlides wero running, — Bevaral l‘mrn«- wtarted at onco for Telluride, Two of these parties were overtaken by slidew, In one Clus von intel, John R. Powell and Paul Dalprose wera killed and in the other George Rohwer and W, #, Gregory lost their lives, None of thess bodies had been recoverad at lnst accounts, A largo number of men are missing and it 18 thought probable that the death list will be swelled to twenty and possibly thirty when all the bodles are tuken from the snow’ mass, Among those killed Raymond Bishop, Wade Crowe and Harry A, Chase were lant year's graduntes from the Htate Hohool of Mines at Golden, Colo, ’l‘hn[v had taken positions with the Liberty Hell to nequaint thémselves with praotieal mining, They belonged to good families in_Denver und Pueblo, Hovernl other slides are reported in this vicinity, One at the Camp Bird mine in the Bneffeln district rosulted in the death of one man and the probably fatal Injury of three others, From the vondition of the snow more slides are expected, The Llhar!‘y Bell mine Is one of three Iargest mines In the district, Bmuggler Unfon and the Tom Hoy bel the other two, It I8 owned by Kan City people, the name of the company being the Liberty Hell Gold Mining and mllr (g}nm any, M, Winslow of Han 'fll L the the i# the manager, in located nbout n mile north of Telluride, and of about 12,000 feot at the tunnel, # of the mine occupy w bench on the mountain wside and " we erected In o location WARS sup- E"f o be protected from snowslides d‘y ¥ A nd thrs ,su an alth mouth of th The bulldin o which It was thought would vcrtmf 0 untur o of any avalanche that m| Txllflrm of snow within the pi two weeks, however, ga } o slide to-day wuch volume , 1: nothin, mul ?tu Ilr ‘g‘r.agn n"mt t r-uhu! L Ot 3»11, lflh b8, ~The |argest noweljde’ in thils regon {n Yenrs vamo motntain ‘du apposite Javernor min s the nl"!‘-ll A= ot Lo n,' and filled the guleh for theusand feef avalanehe erosse & gl and Fta twanty-five feet o now on the mine u"uu, swept me r arge water {afik and Ewiing ‘1. new oifer araund about ten feet, Tha snow- # fi was also Ewept uw,y, ‘teer) Inehes q'; AW, ‘u}l hera on the 1evel 1a8 IA. he Red Mountaln stags was abandoifed, and the mall was earried Wi on horeeback, ”Aiml 1I7dat M’lrrnnnrhfnfllu‘i awAy o oFa bifg o }u l‘nmy ¥ mine on it Sneflels, mryht’ our men, vxn- taken from the m I; of Bnow Curtis ha{: and Youni hite ana_two thers, whose names wa not bheen flmrncd, were #o ;Fdly Iniured (rnt th-s'y hmlns L] ton was dea Hkely to die, The Ciy i1 'l.}:: vruy{fly n;’rhnmnn m”\anl:u ) @ defetteoedutudududutotuiodeutufodofdol @ Tmbassador von Hollaben and a squad o pu'n .10? the Wmbassy for the Pqumayf Rallroad statlon, where he board- ed the rpwlal train, which departed at 12:80 o'clock for the Western and South- western. trip. The Prince's wulte accome panied him. PRESIDENT AND PRINCE GO RIDING IN THE RAIN WASBHINGTON, Feb, 28.~Prince Henry this afternoon enjoyed one event not on his official {tinerary when he and Presi- dent mnnlt& in a rain storm, went on oiseback ride of an hour and a guar- ?n"’ through !lock Creck Valley nng the the northwestern :zounn of o W ranged person- during one of al two n thu“r talks n oMcTnl function, SCHOOL GIRLS Are Especially Invited to Write to Mrs. Pinkham For Advice Regard- ing Their Health. All Such Letters Are Strictly Confidential. Bchooi days are danger days for American girls. Often physical collapse follows lost vitality. ,and it takes years to recover the Sometimes it is never recovered. Perhaps she is not over-careful about keeping her feet dry; through carelessness in this respect the monthly sickness is usually rendered very severe, Then begin ailments which should be removed at once, will prc pains if the back and loins, irregu tendency to avoid the s woman’s arch-enemy i§ at hand. or they uce constant suffering. Headache, faintness, sllfhz vertigo, larity, loss of sleep anc appetite, a iety of others are symptoms all indicating that This need not be so if mothers would have a thought for the physi- cal condition of their daughters, and see to it that they have proper assistance. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped many a young girl over this critical period, With it they have gone throngh their trinls with courage and safety, With its proper use the young Fil'l is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for earty womanhood, If there is anything you don’t understand write to Mrs, Pifkham Her advice is free and always helpful. at Lynn, Mass, How\Mln Wilson and Her Sister Were Cured. ‘' DEAr Mns, PINgnAM : — Your Vegetable Compound has done myself and | sister so muohfood that {f 1 can poss ) o testimoninl for publication I feel as suffered with painful menstruation. ly help some sufferer by sending you though I ought to do so. For several The pain would sometimes anes L \{mfln tén to twelve hours before menses appeared, and sometimes not until being any better, but thought I would table Compound s trial, ‘'L havo taken six bottles and am am the same person. Manur B, WiLson, Attica, Ind, | that length of time after, and for a day or two I would be weak and exhausted. I tried many doctors and other remedi: nd had about Lydia E, P flvan u of [4 Ilkhlll?'l ege- so much better I can hardly belle I My sister is also much pleased with your medicine.” — (Oet. 13, 1900.) " v 0000 FAL TO ENTRIP BORDER BANDITS Bravo Juan and Burt Alvord Give Posses the Slip. Hpecial Dispatch to The Call, TUCBON, Ariz, Feb, 2.~Bravo Juan and Burt Alvord, Arizona train robbers and fugitives from justice, have again escaped from the officers. Colonel Kosterlitski, Ge ra, sent word to Bherift of Banta Crus County that he had planned ti Arigona despera d with Turner's assintance would be to_arrest them, Together with Sherift Del Lewis of Co- chise County, Turner went t (ermosiilo und there learned that lth. exlean ru- rme of Bono~ mas Turn: ays & ture of the 3 y learned to be at Cuyita Fuebl: t of Hermosillo, uy, whither they would go for rflvl-l;‘m ‘s It wsuvnbynn::wn’l "l.u ake the desperadoes % wnd t Arm‘:‘nu officers, with |fi'. “‘nl- oon vurales, set uui for (‘,x e, 'Fm party went Into hiding thers to awalt tfi- coming of |‘ohnullnu hut they talled to aivive, 'f oond day wad epent in walling for them, when t rurut-g sarned (hat Ju ‘plgnudimr‘ m:] oome within a few miles o 't 6 PRGN AN were warned hyf fend of the presence of the officers, The Mexlean offlecrs were greatly disturbed over losing their men and have set about with renewed @ 16 take them, at whatever cost, H Flsoia Nh;r‘ 'n :'o'nv':“:qturpm eAnas miid Ll )60 a, mg’; waiild have 1.-“. eaptured easily had it not been for the intervention of the unhnnw’r friend. Alvord and_Brave Juan, sines thely eseape from Tumbstona more that a year a@0, have been freqiently geen in Arisona and a few months ago fhey ran ng Iy number of horses from T raneh lm ul= :'mr prings Valley, Hn( month ago ey went word to l'nulnr“ o lrm Arrunrm, Hangees that they would not vothet him for a whille yet, as they weres furing well uln the border. Alvord spent o night rnmh Ing In Cannnen & few weeks ago, and meeting a man_from Tombstoie ubiad the latter to give Sherift Lewis his regards when he saw Lew! in. SpSmesesenen RIOTING I8 RENEWED IN THE SPANISH CITIES MADRID, Feb. 28.~The mining reglons are in a ferment of agitation. At Albu. nd Madridejos rioters have set fire {2":‘0 octrol offices and burned the docu- omsma; » mile .H ptin Owing to the faet thit Do hiog e hove it tha Mations E‘II Banl o, 'hk‘h wil linonlaly are not e ——— VANDERBILT WILL RACE IN FUROPE Young William K. Has Remarkable Automo- bile Built, r g ®pecial Dispateh te The Call, NEW YORK, Feb. %8.~Willlam K, Vane derblit Jr, expects to sall in a fow days for Burope for a three months’ automo- bile tour. The date of his departure de pends upon the health of Mrs. Vander- bilt, who i to ompany him. It is ex- pected that Mr, 4 Mrs, Vanderbilt will be able to o pring Wilhelm salls from this port, al- though thelr plans are not settled defi- nitely, Mrs, Vanderbilt, it {s reported, is much fmproved in health and expects to be able to undertake the journey thes, After & brief sojourn in Lendon and Iater In Paris, they will go to Cannstatt, 5] rmln(. where the machine in which will tour has heen completed, It s understood that Vanderbilt is enthusiastio o automob t will have all the Iatest Improv In construgtion and the contract specifiad 1t w i J‘u mont {n Afty-the olal atention s bein ”th- rn‘n'nn- toy oses, although x;':‘h welkl" fty ho stogd ¥ iven 1o tourlng pyr L 1s enmparatively light, about & tan and has abow epower, The pr‘ul I8 unders Iu.:u not Vr vom $10,000, ?n Mrs, Vanderbllt expest to be away from the eity about thres menths Thely mv‘n at Madison avenue ,.,,,1] Fifs vr:rwm strest will be closed, Upon hel¥ Fetury froim lurape they will go to awport he machineg will be broughs to this veuntry. Accuses Oresks of Murder, VISALLIA, Web, W —After having heen in sesslon three days, the Coroner's jury to day rendered yerdiet (n the murder casa of James Nelson Cornell. The jury niames Frank Creeks of Porterville as (he murderer, + The aceused man s i jabl —— e, To-Day's News Letter, The enlargement of the Ban Franciees News Letter to thitty-two puges, avery page full of tHe brightest matter, makes it more popular than ever with its read- ers, This week It has a sensational wo- count of the arrest and subsequent re. lense of the Rev. George D, Cibson, of Durrant fame, for the murder of Nory Fuller, “The Olympus Examiner,” by W O, McGeehan, Is a great satire, “The Major and the Barkeep' Is a witty skit, and the first of the News Letter's “Nice Boy" wseries Is full of fun. “The Oe slenal and the Flend” will be apprec ments they. contained, There has_been another outbreak of Atsorder at Barcelona., Meetings are be. ing_ held frequently with the object of declaring another general strike. The motal workers are constantly assaulting their comrades who have returned to work and refuse to resul thelr tasks 11 the Imprisoned workmen are re- A strike is imminent at Carta. by all who play clgar machines. The “Love !on, of & Decadent” |s clever verse, and the “Editor's Dictionary’* very amusing. “Soclal Frauds Have Known' will interest verybody. “Thoughts on Things,” by Cosmopolitan, jough! ker On tn shows deep th The full of the Town Crier s 4 Invective, and the other are up to date. . «