The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1902, Page 2

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2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902. FLEEING YAQUES ABANDON DEAD One Hundred Braves Are Kilied in the Santa Rosa Battle. Retreating Indians Succeed | in Carrying Cff Their Wounded. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., June 10.—A late dis- patch from the Hermosillo correspondent | of El Correo de Sonora says that a mes- senger has just arrived' at Hermosillo bringing the latest details of Sunday’s decisive battle between 2500 Mexican sol- | diers and a force of Yaqui Indians esti- mated at 8X braves. Twenty-four Mexi- | cans were killed, including several of- | ficers, and more than 10 Yaquis were | slain. The Mexican army took over 200 | prisoners, the majority of whom were | women and children left behind by the| retreating Yaquis. The latter left eighty | dead on the field The Yaquis had taken up what they be- | lieved to be an impregnable position at | Santa Rosa, a ranch in the foothills of | the Mazatan Mountains, thirty miles | south of Ures. They were strongly en- trenched behind a row of hills heavily | wooded with serub oak, and were well | supplied with water and provisions. They | also had a good store of arms and am- munition. | General Torres had been advised in de- | tail of their position by loyal Yaqui| scouts, and advancing with all the forces | at his command succeeded in completely surrounding them. | The attack was led by 500 mounted men | of his command. The Yaquis made a de- | termined stand, but the forces of General | Torres gained their position on the first | advance and the Indians began a des- perate fight to cut their way out at the rear. It was here that the greater num- ber of Yaguis fell. They succeeded in carrying off the majority of their wound- retreating toward the Mazatan idoun- | in the direction of Nacori. | eral Torres is encouraged by this | victory and is preparing to pursue the re- | tr ting and demoralized band. | News of the victory was recelved with ing in Hermosillo. dispatch from Hermosillo also that a band of 100 Yaquis held up | e stage which runs between Hermosilio | d Ures at El Gavilan, a small place | fteen miles from Ures. The driver was led, but the one passenger, an Ameri- can, was left unharmed. The Indians took the arms in possession of the driver and the American and everything of including the express aboard the the mail sack, which had been was left untouched. A party | teer soldiers set out from Ures | corted the belated stage to that OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Depart- ment and More New Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Postoffice | | Department announced: Postmasters commiss; California—Nelson B. Stan- Avalon; Harriet Sharp, Buntingviile. | hington—Henry T. Decatur; | William Colbert, Dragoon; Elmer J. Gif- | ford, Gifford. Postmasters appointed: California—H. A. Slayton, Lang, Los An- | geles County, vice C. H. Clayton, re-| signed. Washington—J. L. Cowan, Dart- | ford, Spokane County, vice H. W. Dart, | ned; M. J. Hills, Highland, Spokane i Leigh, resigned; W. | vice E. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Thomas F. Wells, San Jose, | $5; Henry Mathey, Fruitland, $5; Horace ounty A. B. Cook, Perris, $. War with Spain— Jacob Mengel, San Francisco, $6. stus H. Cole, Stewards Point, i 8. ‘avanaugh, Robert M. Wickham, Oregon John J. Paddock, The Dalles, | 0, Washington—Increase—Herman Culver, Port Angeles, $12. These patents were issued to-d Cali- fornia—Henry B. Cary, Los Angel word- ttachment for typewriting ma- | Thomas E. Clark, Visalia, device well G. an Francisco, ore concentrator, | Thomas B. Draper, Ban Francisco, and G. T. Lyon, East Oakland, fire starter or | casings; Willis ges heater; Arthur W. Edwards, Sacra- mento, acetylene gas apparatus; James | Garretty, Pinole, tube machine; 'Achilles | Giacomini, San-Franct | White, Vallejo, butto | same starting or | August Johnson, S8an Francisco, oil burn- | er; John R. Konet 1 | to W. A. Schrocl , con- | pecting joints for bedsteads; Erick G. Lundquist, Lios Angeles, bed rail; Francis | McCum, Chico, plow attachment; Rob- | ert B. Moore, San Franeisco, hoop plug Napman Paulsen, Jolon, clearing ment for harrows; James B. Pay ford, assigrnior to' Hamford ‘Ofi Burner Company, Limited, oil burner; Ernest O. | Pieper, San Jose, support and switch for | electric dental instruments; George H. | Bwarthout, assignor one-balf o Thomas L. Smith, Placerville, pipe wrench. ‘Washington—Fredrick G. Jordon, Spo- kane, making cement; Barnet M. Whit- ing, Spokane, weather strip. Says Reason Has Returned. SAN JOSE, June 10.—John Ryan, a well- known resident of this city, petitioned the Superior Court to-Gay for a restoration to his mental ¢apacity. Some years ago Ryan was committed to Agnews Asylum, and in January, 190, was discharged as| gured. The old man possessed considera- | ble property, and a son, Thomas P. Ryan was appointed as his guardian. He now | esserts that he has fully recovered his | reason, and asks the court to declare him mentally responsible, 86 that he can man- ege his own affairs. The petition will be heard before Judge Hyland on June 27. Rock Island Route Excursions | Leave San Franclsco every Wednesday and | Sunday. via Rio Grande and Rock Island Ralil- and via Los Angeles and El Paso every | Sundey and Tuesday. via Southern Pacific and Rock Island Raflways, for Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and nts Eost. For further 1 p information address Clinton_Jones, Agent Rock Ieland Raflway. i Divorce for Mrs. Beal. | SAN RAFAEL, June 10.—Judge Ange- lotti yesterday granted Lilllan Beal a divorce from Ray C. Beal on statutory grounds. General 024 Market st. ¢ | terne; PENNYPACKER IN LEAD FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP ( Pennsylvania Republicans Are Ready for the Fray---Senator Quay Expects to Be- come Chairman of the State Committee | TWO PENNSYLVANIA STATES- MEN WHO ARE LEADING THE PENNYPACKER FORCES. — o ARRISBURG, Pa., June 10— Judge Samuel W. Pennypacker of Philadelphia will likely be the nominee for Governor of the Re- publican State Convention to- morrow. Ex-Senator Willlam M. Brown of Newecastle will be nominated for Lieu- tenant Governor and Major Isi aac B. Brown of Erie will be the candidate for | Secretary of Internal Affairs. Senator Quay_expects to succeed Gen- | eral Frank Reeder of Easton as chairman of the Republican State Committee and to conduct the campaign this fall. P General John P. Elkin of Indiana battling for the nomination for is st At- tion. Elkin said to-night that he would stay in the fight to the finish, and that his name would be presented in the con- vention. Lieutenant Governor Watres of Scranton practically took himself out of the contest when his delegates partici- pated in to-night’s caucus called by the Pennypacker managers. Watres' name aiso will go before the convention, and the Indicaticns are that he will poll about 25 of the 258 votes in the gatherin, A poll of the delegates this afternaoon showed that there exists an urexpected Ljtterness between the leaders of the rival fatcions. Elkin, however, is pledged in his speeches during the campaign to stand by the ticket, and it is naturally expected that his adherents will do likewise. Several times during the committee meeting Senator Quay, leader of the Pen- nypacker forces, and Attorney General Elkin, who was in personal command of his adherents, shook their fingers in each other’s face and threatened political re- prisals if each was not given fair treat- ment in the disposition of the contested seats in the convention. State Chalrman Reeder accused Senator Quay of making deliberate misstatements, and the Senator inctantly replied that this was an-insult which 'he Tresented. The Penngpu:ker forces had a decisive majority in the com- mittee, and United States nator Pen- rose was named for temporary chairman. Both the Pennypacker and ElKin dele- gates held caucuses to-night to agree Upon a plan of action. The Watres dele- ghtes attended the Pennypacker confer- ence. Senator Penrose will be temporary chairman of the convention and Congress- man Sibley of Franklin was slated for permanent chairman, The Pennypacker-Watres caucus was Sovernor, but his most sanguine ad- attended by 206 delegates, 180 being neces- }];r\:’rl Grconce;}r Pennypacker's nomina- sery to control the convention. @ ettt e b @ ARG S NEW PREMIER TALKS Promises .0 Continue the Present Foreign Pol.cy. PARIS, June 10.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Premier, M. Combes, made the Ministerial declaration. on the lines of the. synopsis cabl It was led on June 7, and was received in silence by the Murfermen and Right, while the Radicals and Radical-Socialists warmly a; In concluding his remarks the said: Never losinz anent olicy rance and Russia will_continue equally B the apprecil lauded. esident sight of the superior perm- interests of the country, our foreign alliance of which ate the beneficent action, and in which universal opin- fon sees an essential guarantee of the world's | We shall cultivate relations and equilibrium. friendships which have been happily developed o enewed and which are facilitated by com- munity of origin, proximity or similarity of institutions and history. Respectful of others’ rights we shall devote ourselves to maintaining intact the moral and material patrimony of France. The Chamber decided to discuss inter- peliations _on the gramme Thursday. Government'’s pro- Modern airships are a success—as dime museum attractions. doreed and used by the world’s greatest musicians and planist ETT. I the IDE/L ART IAKO of the World Every feature is distinctive and su- perior, and the quality of tone em- bodies the highest range of human genius and art in plano construction. ie the modern plano with all the modern superiorities over old-time methods of con- struction. If you want a high grade plano—one that has 0o equal In the world, and that is in- buy an EVER! THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 931 Market Strect, 8an Francisco. All Market-8trect Cars Stop in Front of Our Door. Eran:h—951 Broadway, Oakland. | scandal that his conviction unfolds. | was_regularly CITY OFFIGIALS ARE IMPLICATED Sensational Scandal in, M:nneapolis Is Un- folded. MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.—Irwin A. Gardner was found guilty to-night of having accepted a bribe as speclal officer to procure police protection for shark gaming establishments. The specific charge was that Gardner had accepted $25 from Billy Edwards, who has since been convicted of gambling. Gardner, however, is lost sight of in the He wus the amanuensis of Mayor Ames, and the prosecution sought to show that such bribes as he accepted were taken with at least the connivance of executive mem- bers of the city administration. Police Chief Ames, brother of the Mayor, is now under indictment :and will be placed on trial within a few days. The State’'s case rested upon the testi- mony of men who asserted thal money Fald to Gardner and that he distributed it among the members of the administration, the consideration be- ing immunity from police Interference, not only of shark gaming establishments, but of various other places of crime, in- cluding social evil resorts. It was the claim of the prosecution that a complete system had been perfected whereby the victims of the protected criminals were crsuaded to leave town after having cen victimized. 1t is alleged that Detec- tive Lorbeck, who will -go on tria]l to- morrow under indictment for receiving a bribe, was charged with the task of get- ting rid of these victims. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 10.—At- torney Thomas M. McGafry was today convicted by a jury in the Allegan Circuit Court at Allegdn of the charge of bribery in connection with the Lake Michigan water nur.ltply scandal. . He was granted a change of venue on the ground that he could not secure a fair trial in this city. The trial has been in progress for four weeks and conviction was practically on the same testimony that Attorney Salsbury ynnd p : 78 °Xf‘v1'-'i‘§fl,rc‘§fi Eastern capitalist who furnished 'the funds. —_— Golf at Burlingame Club. The Burlingame Country Club will be the scene of a women’s golf tournament on Independence day. The trophy. will be the Prince Poniatowski cup. This is to be won twice by the same player before becoming her property. Mrs. George Doubleday (Miss Moffitt), Mrs. L. I. Scott (Miss Crockett) and Mrs. Brown have eafihflwonlghe cup ?Met'h uring the morning the pigeon shooters will have their annual shoot for the Caro- lan cup. There will be music on the house veranda. fl“‘\b TEMBLOR JARS THE SOUTHLAND Residents Below Teha- chapi Feel Slight Quak Thunder Storm Precsdes the Disturbance in Some Districts. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, June 10.—A lignt earth- quake shock was felt here this evening at 6:49 o'clock, standard time. Jt was a gentle swaying or rocking motion, lasting five seconds, without sharp or violent shocks and preceded and accompanied by faint, dull rumblings. There were five or six of the oscillations, which were cumu- lative in their effect in making chande- liers and other hanging objects sway. A | simple pendulum seismograph recorded by | a needle on smoked glass showed the first {earth movement to be southwest one- i quarter, northwest one-sixteenth, north- | east three-eighths , south three-eighths ; and southwest one-fourth, Only one shock was felt. i LOS ANGELES, June 10.—An earth- ! quake shock was felt in Los Angeles | shortly before 7 o'cleck to-night. | brations seemed to be from east to west | and continued several seconds. No alarm | was felt and no damage is reported. The | weather, to-day was unsettled. Heavy | black clouds hung above the mountains, { and about 2 o’clock this afternoon a light | shower fell here, accompanied by thunder. | 'SAN BERNARDINO, June 10.--This lo- cality was visited by a terrific thunder- storm this evening, accompanied by a brilllant electrical display. Shortly before o’clock two shocks of earthquake were felt, the first coming at 6:45 and the sec- ond two minutes later, each lasting about | thirty seconds. The vibrations were from north to south and were so violent as to shake the most substantial buildings in town, causing some excitement. INDIO, June 10.—TPhree earthquake shocks were felt here at 6:48 o’clock this evening. e McCHESNEY IS SECOND TO ALADDIN AT HARLEM | e Hildreth’s Derby Candidate Downed by the Bennett Colt—Results on Various Tracks. ST. LOUIS, June 10.—Fair Grounds resuits: | First race, six furlongs, sellilng—Blue Mint { yom Navarino second, Florrie § third. Time, | i Second race, five furlongs, two-year-olds— Grand Shot won, Au Revoir secomd, Adiron- | dack third. Time, 1:01%. ! Third race, steeplechase, one mile and a half —Pat My Boy won, Buck O’Dowd second, Hes- itate third. Time, 3: Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse—South 'Breeze won, Lady Strathmore . second, Found third. Time, 1:44%. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, | selling—Cogswell won, Gilbert second, Ignis { third. Time, %, | __Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, selling— Terra Incognita won, Eda Riley second, Zazel | third. Time, 1:54%. NEW YORK, June 10.—Gravesend results: First race, about six furlongs, two-year- olds, handicap—Onatas won, Witch Hazel sec- ond, Bensonhurst third. Time, 1:11 1-5, Sécond race, handicap, gne mile and a six- teenth—Flying Buttress won, Smart Set sec- ond, Numeral third. Time\ 147 4-5. Third race, the Hanove; stakes, year-olds, five !urlonnépéler ‘won, for two- | , Sergeant | e handicap, Tabout & oolardy ‘second, ongs—Smoke won, ati- third. Time, second, Fort Wayrie third + Fourth ~race, sieeplec two miles—Adjidaumo wor Bolsterous third. Time, Fifth race, about six Sister Jullet second, 1:00 3-5. Sixth race, one mile gnd a furlong, selling— | Caithness won, Rocky” second, Prince Richard [ third. Time, 1:64%. . | CHICAGO, June {0, wifarlem résults: First race, five furiongs—Farmer Jim won, Flo Carlin second, Josette third. Time, 1:02 8-5, Second race, six a#d a half furlongs—Ethel ‘Wheat won, {mp. Rose second, Ice King . Time, 1:22 2-5. Third racé, one mile and 100 yards—Cher- ished won, Vincennes second, Banish third. Time, 1:50 1-5. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Aladdin won, McChesney second, Bragg third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Sidney C. Love won, Early = second, Mirance third. ~Time, 1:02 4-5, Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards—Rasselas | won, Birdie D second, John Drake third, Time, 1:49 8-5, CINCINNATI, June 10.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs—Juanette won, At- more second, Jim Nap third. Time, 1:16. The vi- | FIGHTING INSECT ARMY WITH FIRE Farmers Adopt Heroic Measures Against Grasshoppers. Prospective Heavy Losses in Sacramento and Placer Counties. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 10.—The farmers and orchardists in the lower portions of Placer County and the northeastern sec- tion. of Sacramento County are greatly alarmed over the visitation of grasshop- pers. Last night the residents of Orange- vale held a public meeting to consider the danger. A committee of forty was ap- pointed: to. apply the torch to all fields owned by committee members and neigh- bors, or controlled by the Orangevale Colonization Company. The committee was engaged in this work all this after- noon, when one of the land owners whose flelds would have gone.up in smoke pro- tested and threatened to call on the| Sheriff to protect his: pfoperty. The of- | ficers of the Orangevalé Company in SM-I‘ ramento were appealed to and sent back | word to fire all the fields if necessary to| aid in the destruction of the pest, and the company would be prepared to stand all iawsuits. The Orangevale people assert that| unless the 'hoppers are destroyed within thirty-six hours $100,000. worth .of property | will be ruined. The 'hoppers are begin- | i ning to fly and the ruin of vast orchards of orange trees and hundreds of acres of vines is feared. The same conditions-exist at Fair Oaks, where a public meeting was held to-night, | at which measures for protection against | | the grasshoppers were resolved upon. It | is estimated that 30,000 acres between | Roseville ‘and Newcastle, Placer County, are affected. Railroad officials. assert that the grass- hoppers are so thick in some places that it is impossible to run handcars. while even locomotives slip on the rails. It is belleved that the only salvation of the farmers and orchardists is in applying the torch in the open places and thus saving the valuable trees and vines from destruc- tion by the *hoppers, which devour every vestige of green growth. Sl S GRASSHOPPER ARMY ADVANCES UNCHECKED Entomologist Clark of State Univer- sity Reports That Heavy Loss ‘Will Ensue. BERKELEY, June 10.—In a report re- ceived to-day by Professor E. W. Hil- gard, head of the agricultural station at the University of California, Warren T. Clarke, the entomologist sent into the Roseville district to combat the threatened pwgue of grasshoppers, says that the pest is growing to proportions which are | unmanageable and predicts a serious loss to the agriculturists as a result. He fur- ther states that the danger is greatly in- creased by the refusal of the County Board of Horticulture to take any con- certed action toward checking the ad- vance of the devouring army of insects. | The breeding ground of the pest covers some 3000 acres of waste lands, according to Clarke’s report, and the vast army of hoppers is advancing 300 feet a day in the | direction of the vineyards. The crop value | ot 5othe threatened district is estimated at | ‘At a meéeting of the owners of the threatened vineyards it was decided to pe- tition the County Board of Horticulture to | authorize the burning over of all of the waste breeding ground of the hoppers. Fearing that such action might result in damage for which they would be person- ally responsible, the board refused to act and the farmers are thus left to carry out | their fight themselves. TWO PITCHERS RETIRE IN CLEVELAND GAME First Bernhard Is Batted Out of the Box and Then Howell Gets the | Same Treatment. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 10.—Boston broke with St. Louis by taking to-day’'s game. iocal team landed on Dineen in the eighth in- even ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellin’s Food children represent perfect and healthy childhood. Mellin’s Food will give your baby health,strength and a good development. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD, MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. PR & TSN Bt NS Bt e O B WM T I 2 o S s CREDENTIALS GAUSE DEBATE Native Daughters Begin Session of Grand Parlor. The sixteenth annual session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West opened yesterday morn- ing in Native Sons’ Hall and after the opening ceremonies there was presented to Grand President Mrs. G. W. Baker beautiful flowers, the offerings of Buena Vista Parlor, of which she is a member, and of personal friends. Miss Mae B. Wilkin, past grand presi- dent; Miss Alice Ticoulet and Mrs. Julia A. Steinbach were appointed the press committee, after which the committee on credentials, consisting of Mrs. H. M. Greene of Buena Vista Parlor, Mrs. M. Yates of Ema Crockett Parlor and Mrs. Ada Landers of Ramona Parlor, was in- structed to report at the afternoon ses- sion. Each delegate was presented a badge and a neat gold pin §o fasten the same. It consists of a circle of laurel with a bar onthe top, on which are the initials of the order, and from the bow hangs a small star on which is engraved v "' The grand and past grand officers ‘were also each presented such a memento. In the afterncon the committee on credentials presented its regort in favor of seating all the delegates, but there was objection to some of the delegates whose credentials were presented and this led to a discussion upon the right of these to be admitted, which lasted until 5:30 o’clock, and finally when a vote was taken the report was adopted and the delegates seated. An adjournment was then taken until this morning, when the committees will be named, the reports of the grand officers will be presented and it is probable that the nominations for grand officers will be made. There are two offices for which there will be a contest—grand president and grand secretary. Miss Eliza D. Keith, the vice president, will be placed in nomi- nation for the highest office and it is stated that some one will be named in op- position to her. For the office of secretary Miss Laura J. Frakes, the in- cumbent, will be placed in nomination and ping and nearly tled the score. Attendance 2500. Second race, one mile—Drummond won, Boaster second, Colonel Anderson third. Time, 1:42% | Third race, five furlongs—Joe Buckley won, Landin second, Sinner Simon third. Time, | 1:02. . Fourth race, Merchants' stake, one mile— | Score: ! H E| St. Louis s sl | Boston % A Bajterles—Harper and Moloney; Dineen and | Warner. } CHICAGO, June 10.—Garvin was invincible | after the second inning, when two singles and | Clarke's four-bagger gave the visitors all their runs. Attendance 2250. Score: R, Alard won, Jim Clark second, Alfred Var-‘ e Hé E. grave third. Time, 1:40%. | Chicago .. i 0 Fifth race, five furlongs—Watoma won, | Washington 6 0 Flora Willoughby second, Deborah third. Time, | : | Sixth race, six furlongs—Prince of Melrosa | won, Bobb Baker second, Oconee. third. Time, 1:15. BUFFALO, June 10.—Fort Erie summary: Batterles—Garvin and Sullivan; Patten and Clarke. DETROIT, June 10.—The home team bunched five hits and three stolen bases in the fifth inning. = This combination netted four runs and won the game, giving Detroit three out of the series of four. Attendance 2000. First race, six furlongs—Huntressa won, gut Of Zonne second, Imp. Albula third. Time, 1:18%: g = Wit g Second race, four and a half furlongs—Stand [ e S ~ Pat won, Au’Fait second, Kite third. Time, Potrolt, e st Third rdce, one mile—Radford won, Bean Batteries—Siever and McGuire; Wiltse, Hust- second, Jack McGinn third. _Time, 1:461. Fourth race, Canadian Derby, mile and a ! quarter—Red Robe won, Dubious second, Matt | Spencer third. Time, 2:17Y. | “'Fiftn race, half mile—Laura F M wo i nel second, On the Quiet third. Time, i Sixth race, steeplechase, short course— Lori- ings and Powers. CLEVELAND, June 10.—After Bernhard had been Imocked out of the box in two innings Lundbom went in and held Baltimore down to four hits and three runs. Howell was knocked { out of the box in the fif] His support was Score: erna | very poor. Attendance 1 | K won, Sauber second, Mango third. Time, | '« -0 - e EHE Cleveland . 16 ¢ 1 Baitimore . 10 5 GERMAN WARSHIPS HURRY TO VENEZUELA Impression Prevails That Delay inl | 8:11%. L Paying a Claim Must Be Explained. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, June 10.—The German cruiser Falke salled for La Gualira, Venezuela, yesterday and the German cruiser Gazette sailed for the same port to-day, under hurried orders from Berlin. WASHINGTON, June 10.—In the ab- sence of any official advices on the sub- ject the officials here are in the dark as to the reasons for the hurried departura of the German warships for Venezuela, as reported in the St. Thomas dispatch. Germany has a big claim against Vene- zuela—that of the Berlin Company of Discount—for the non-performance of en- gagements which the Venezuelan Govern- ment has undertaken in connection with the great Venezuelan Ralilroad built by the Government. The claim approximates 6,000,000 boiivars. One inference, and it is merely that, as there is no official infor- Batteries—Bernhard, Lundbom 4nd Wood; Howell, Lawson and Robinson. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Cincinnati hit Duggleby hard in the innings in -which the runs were made. Philadelphin could not hit Ewing. Attendance 1042. Score: H. E. Philadelphia i 1 Cincinnati 10 1 Batteries—Duggleby and Dooin; Ewing and Peitz. Umpire—Emslle. NEW YORK, June 10.—St. Louls defeated New_York in the' first game of the series on the Polo Grounds to-day, the score being § to 7 a7 2. Poor base running and two errors by the home team were responsible for the defeat. At- tendance 2110, Score: i R. H. B | St. Louls . 3 9 5 New York . NP g e Batterfes—Dunham and J. O'Nell; Evans and Bowermen. Umpire—Powers and Brown. BOSTON, June 10.—Bbston 6, Chicago T; game called at the end of the third inning on account of rain. BROOKLYN, June 10.—Brookiyn took the first game of the series from Pitisburg to-day. Umpire O'Day put Dolan out of the game for mation upon which to base a statement, protesting. Ward was substituted. - Attendance is that Germany has sent her vessels to 4500. Score: Lo Guaira to enforce the payment of the R, H. B.: claim, as Venezuela has not attempted to Pittsburg . . .4 8 2 meet the obligation. The diplomatic cor. Brooklyn . S5 i 5 8 respondence ¢f the State Department = Batteries—Doheny and. Smith; Hughes and | shows that Germany has considered the Ahearn. Umpi ay. | question of coercion in connection with WESTERN LEAGUE. | the payment of the claim. o3 — PRINCETON, Mo., June 10.—Daniel Porter, a wealthy farmer, was shot and probably fatal. ly wounded by his 18-year-old son here to-day. A dispute arose as to which should use the buggy. ESczema How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales! ik 3 Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. they mitigate, but cannot cure. It Préceeds from humors {nherited or acquired and persists until these have been removed. Hood's Sarsaparilla | Positively removes them, has radically and rennnnently cured the worst cases and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. B st L e e e Hood's Pills are the best cathartic. Price 25c.’ The suffering from it is sometimes in- | tense; local applications are resorted to— DES MOINES, fowa, June 10.—Score: Des Moines 2, Omaha 3. —_— Danny Shea Is Arrested. ST. PAUL, June 10.—Danny Shea, short- stop of the local American Association baseball team, was arrested last night as he was taking a train for San Francisco, where he expected to join Captain Shu- gart’s ball team, on a charge of securing money by false pretenses. The local man- | agement believed that he proposed. to | i‘ump his contract, and claimed that he ad drawn $150 more than was due. He was arraigned in court to-day. After a conference with Captain Kelly he pleaded guilty of breaking the “lumber jack law,” paid a fine of $25 and promised to repay $138 which he had overdrawn. He will be allowed to join the San Francisco team ‘without further trouble. How Is Your Fountain Penf If it doesn’t work well a little adjusting do without charge. We are selling agents may be all that it requires,-which we can for Waterman's Ideal and Swan Fountain Pens, and sole agents for the Marshall, the sbest $1 1d. e pen in the world. Snnbot.n, her opponent will be Elizabeth F. Doug- lass of Alta Parlor. At the session yesterday for the first time in ten years all the past grand presi- dents were present. Last evening there was a reception in Native Sons’ Hall in honor of thg grand officers and delegates. Owing to the pro- ceesion of the Shriners it was half-past 9 before the hall, which was decorated in white and gold, with a curtain of green leaves and popples for a background, be- gan to be filled. At that hour Mayor Schmitz, accompanied by Grand President Mrs. Baker and Grand President Lewls F* Byington of the Native Sons, appeared on the stage, when the Mayor was intro- cuced by Mrs. Julla A. Steinbach of Alta Parlor. He delivered a short address of welcome to the Native Daughters, and said he hoped that the session of the Grand Parlor would continue to the end in that peaceful harmeny which marked the first day's session. lyie said that the fair daughters of the Golden State can prove an important factor in the develop- ment of the State and that the members of the order will do all in their power to maintain its supremacy and glory. He said that earlier in the day he had given the keys of the city to another organiza- tion, but that as the doprs were wide open the Native Daughters were also welcome to enter and enjoy the freedom of the metropolis by the sea. Mrs. Baker responded, thanking the Mayor for the cordial welcome, and paid 2 tribute to the worth of the Native Daughters. She was followed by Mr. By- ington, who spoke at some length on the work that the Native Sons and Daughters have commenced—that of preserving his- torical landmarks and collecting material for a full history Of the country. The speechmaking was followed by vo- cal selections by Miss Etta O’'Brien and 1. C. Boysen, after which icecream and cukes were served. Dancing followed. There was to have been a presentation to Mrs. Baker, but it was décided to post- pone that until to-morrow night. MAY CLEAR MYSTERY OF HILL'S IDENTITY SEATTLE, June 10.—There is now little doubt that Charles Hill, who died in a hospital at Los Angeles, leaving $142,000 in cash, was Michael Hill, the long lost father of Mrs. H. Wilcox, Henry V. Hill and Henrietta Hill of Seattle. Miss Hill, the youngest member of the family and the last of the children to see her father alive, has written to the hospital author. ities in Los Angeles, giving a description of her parent, and if the resemblance tal- lies one of the family will go to California at once to establish identification. Miss Hill lives with her blind brother at 2309 Main street. She has been a resi- dent of Seattle for the past thirteen years, and up to two years ago she was con- stantly searching for her father, who dis- appeared from the family home in’ Mil- waukee twenty years ago, when was a little girl. Meta F “For the past two years I have tically given up the search for faf er,” said Henrletta Hill to-nighi, “and 1 diq not pay much attention to the fact that a man named Hill died in Los Angeles. wn til a local paper printed an interview ‘with Alexander Allen. I remember that Mc Allen was an old friend of the family. When he sald so positively that ha b lieved the dead man to be father, [ began to hope that perhaps it was he after all and 1 wrote to the hospital people at Los Angeles. twenty years rac- “Father llett Mllvml‘xikee ago, when 1 was a child, and told that, should he die, I was to h"m :ll‘hhex: money. My father had no bad habits o5 any kind, but he was an eccentric charac- ter, and it would have been just like him to tell those around his death bed that he had not a friend or relative on earth. He disliked the name of Michael and used to say that thgt name should have been left in the old countrv. My mother died in Seattle elght years ago, without know- ing where my father was, or whether he was dead or alive.” LINE TO FERRY THE QUESTION Geary-Street Company Says the Way Is Blocked. It has reached the ears of some of th Supervisors that the Geary Street Rail way Company has another matter that 1 is ready to spring in the hope of discour: aging the acquirement by the city of thi line. Though this point is new to the S pervisors, it is evidently not so to th Geary-street corporation and its coming t light probably explains why the Unit. Rallroads Company did not acquire th: portion of the Sutter-street system, fro: Sansome street to the ferry, when It abe sorbed the rest of that system. Section 5 of order 1514 of the Mars ket-street rallway franchise on Marke§ street, from the ferry to Seventeenth, reads as follows: shall be lawful for the Board of Super- visera of the ety and county ofSan Fran- cisco to grant to one other corporation, and no more, the right to use either of the aforesald streets for a distance of five blocks, and no more, upon the terms and conditions specified In the 499¢h section of the vil Code of this State. This section shall apply to persons and companies as weil as corporations. Section 5 of order 15% of the Sutter- street railroad franchise on Market street is_couched in similar terms. These franchises were granted in 1379 for a period of fifty years, and terminate in_1929. Section 499 of the Civil Code reads as follows: . N Two lines of street railways, operated under different management, may be permitted to use the same street, but in no case must two lines operated under different management occupy and use the same street or tracks for the dis~ tance of more than five blocks consecutively. It is more than five blocks on Market street from Kearny street, the terminus of the Geary street road, to the ferry, but when the United Railroads absorbed the Sutter street system it was thought at once that a way was open for the city to extend the Geary street line to the water front if it acquired that line. That was by extending it along Kearny street after converting it into an electric road to Pine and down Pine to Market and over the Market street lines to the ferry, Now that it is known that the Sutter- street Rallway Company retains its right of way to the ferry a different aspect is put on the proposition of extending the Geary-street line to the water front. The retention of the franchise from Sansome street to the ferry by she tter-street Company is looked upon a shrewd move on the part of interested persons to revent. the extension of the Geary-street ine. The Supervisors hope to avold any seri- ous complications by entering into some agreement with the United Rallroads re- garding a right of wav for the Geary- street road to the ferry. Baseball at Oakland. Oakland and San Francisco are the headliners in the baseball world this week. They will commence a serles of six games this aftermoon at Oakland, Glendon or Meredith will do box stunts 'for Harris, while Schmidt or Cristall will officlate for Ewing. JOHN J. FULTON CO. An Ofier 1o Dhy_sicians Bright's Disease and Diabetes Are Posiively Curable. We can well understand the hesitaney. of physicians in belleving that chronia Bright's disease and diabetes are curable, for education and experience have kept before them the incurability of beth. And, as if to fasten in the mind of the medical student the hopelessness of a ttempt to cure gray hair or wria- Nevertheless the specific has been found and people cured or recovering from these hitherto fatal diseases are in every ward in this city. And the recoverles are not the exception, but the rule, for nearly nine-tenths of all cases within thirty days turn toward recovery, and it is then simply a question of care, diet and per- istency. 3 Rece:t recoveries include two druggists and two city physicians, and many physi- clans have prescribed the Fulton Com- pounds, and have, therefore, had their previous opinions reversed. But to con- vince those who Bave not we have now to say that we will give to any reputable physiclan In this city, who has either Bright's disease or diabetes, the treat- ment for six weeks without charge. He will by that time know he can recover. The only consideration we ask in return is that when he is well on the road to re. covery he will admit it and tell his broth. er physicians what is doing it. We will be glad £6 mail to those inter- ested a copy of the printed report cover- ing the Investigation and detafiing test cases that decided the m ot this corporation to purchase th and announce to the world t Bright's disease and diabptes. Joo. J. Fulton Co., Mills Francisco.

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