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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, HUREDAY, JANUAKYXY zZY, 19U ————W BOXER EDDIE HANLON 1S KE Purse---Nigrette LI 1 the famed “bird” Stover's stable, be- honors of the racing | at Oakland track. The | picked up 123 pounds | d left in his wak r-old Misses and besides Bon | f the worth, wn horse kely as a 1 g, to 1 about his | =skip Ker and, s was the at his ears in 1:43%. light-weighted fav- | orites a had a | « for place honors, the former out- g getting the de- Rowell'’s good | ed si of im- arances or had mo use FAVORITES ARE UNLUCKY. | ewarm The k dries | tand Willie i lightened viv T looks qui . Farnum got home, | why Mi %t quite na captured 1ld be termed a K ¢ his usual F M amed fly | ggling start, ve beer turned the win- | vn, played from 3 down | itism, ran fourth, behind NOTES OF THE TRACK. | f the stork at }»-1 h k aes the father | e a ng took | w = 1 for $400 he | » McCafferty 4 horse. At | E r h decided improvement msumsu. Rubbing with liniments, blistering, the ap- lication of plasters; in fact anything that 1 produce counter-irritation, is good for external treatment of Rheumatism, but | these sim | of remedies do not reach the seat e disease nor touch the real cause, d relief is ther only temporary. Rheuma i e to Uric Acid and her irritant poisons in the blood, and circulates through the system, these 1 poisons are deposited in the muscles, | joints and nerves, and | exposure to night air, | cold east winds, orany | sudden change in the weather, will bring on an attack which may last for a few days or linger on for months, Every battle with Rheumatism leaves g: the blood in poorer f condition, while the corroding acids are| radually consuming s that lubricate the muscles and joints, and they become stiff and sometimes immovable. Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting pains, can never be conquered until the cid blood has been cleansed and puri- 1 irritating substances neutral- | tered out of the system, and ing does this so promptly and effec- | y 2s8.8.8. Under the purifying | 2 tonic effects of this vegetable rem- | edy the blood is made pure, the general | h is rapidly built up and the sufferer | ns happy relief from the torturing, ! nagging pains of Rheumatism. | Get rid of Rheu- | s s s matism before it | cripple, or pain- | racked invalid. | Write for our special book on Rheuma- | makes you a ner- | tism, which will be sent free. vous, peevish | The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. | and Disposes of Diderot THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. NILWORTH, WITH TOMMY BURNS UP, A SURPRISE IN THE MILE HANDICAP Cuts Out the Running and Defeats Esherin in a Gallop---Quiz I the Only Successful Favorite at Oakland---Tyranus Takes a in a Driving Finish OAXLAND RACETRACK, Wednesda Jan. 28.—Weather fine. Track muddy. 4210, year-olds and up; value to first,” $325. Alms 6 (Randall). Mythrox, 4’ (MecL: Ringm J_ Tigue.) ter_an carly drive. 1 could not handle The Miller. P e e 2 2 S PO P SO SV T SRS D RACE—Six furlongs e and Owner. % %. Str_Fin. ) Jockey. | Op- ClL & Co)... 3 1n 21%21 11 [Donovan ..|16-5 4 4 (Lee & Son) 4 2 % |Knapp 9-6 80 Kirk & Co. 15 3 1%/ Lewls 7 12z 45 [Reed | 8 12 5 1%lc, Keny....[ 8 18.5 E. Cotton). 6 1 McGovern .| 30 100 (Chappell). 47 2 |J. T. She'an| Seratched Second stopping badly a Perkins had Tyranus beat 8 133 9 2 |Adkins 10 25 |L. A | 11 |L, Jackson Tyranus, place, 7- Winner, ch, g by Star Ruby. Maxim. ' Marelio. Start good. Third driving. A furlong opped to & walk the last 100 uld not play the part. 114, show, Ingo, but she s t Goodwin c ar-olds and up; 'value to first, % Sir. Fin. | Jockey. | Str. Third stopping to g1y walk, _THIRD RACE ven furlongs; sellin; | albot iber)..| 88 8 11511 12%16 |L Wilson..| garét, 3 (Young)..| 81 2 58 86 33 2 8%|Connell ....| . 5 (Jennings) ‘110l 1 1342 3% 3 14IBun |11-10 4 uart & Co.)... 164 6 48 415 |C. Kelly ‘ G (A. Ross).. . 1106 4 6 5 2% Waterbury a’'(Campbell & Co.).. 113 § 6 |Frawley ...| At post 3 minutes. Off at 40, Talbot, place, 3-5; show, 3-10. ; show, 6-5. Sam_show, out. Winner, ch. f. by Balgowan-P: ngton.) Scratched—Adirondack, Muresca. Start bad. Won easily. an ¢ He beat the gate four lengths o e e e N A A A APt Sad Sam had not done well in his work, and Rag Tag had no speed. alue to first, $325. Louwelsea, Maggle Felix handling. antage. Sleeping C Mission car. —One mile; hdcj Horse and Owner. [Wt|St. % . Jockey. | Op. OL 111 |Kelly 5-2 145 > ¥).| 89 6 6 1142 |Bonner . CISE 4 (Moran)....|104, 3n [L. Jackson.| 10 15 3. Webb). .. |11 4 7 |Donovan 5-2 18.5 Ty 45 21| Adkins . 8 12 Robbins). .. |108 64 |Minder . 3 92 (Lanka). ... (102 710 |C. Kelly. 6 20 o> (O'Bricn).....| & 8 |Reed . 1018 1:50. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:08%. Quiz, place, 1; show, how, 4-5. Child_ show. 11-5. Winner, b. &. by St. Florian- * F. 'Farrer.) Sctatched—Mountebank, ize, Frank Mayo, three-year-olds and up; value to first, $500. Start good. on easily. Next two driving nt. Mr. Farnum might have beaten him Id tired last eighth. Donovan rated Jim »d_excess baggage, > in a hard drive. going most of the way. ving. Hermenela outrun. Ken Gravina app FIFTH RA 1 1-16 mile . %. %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. || Op. CL Shin 11%11 |Burns | 7 24 31142 1%2 n |Reed ...... 63 35 3 14|W. \\'nlvlu.,[ 8. 0 4 n_ 4 21| Waterbury 525 5 30 |Minder ....| G 6 napp | minute. Off at 3 Kenilworth, place, 1-5. Gravina, show, 1-5. Winner, br. h. tover.) Start fair. Won very easily. elved a perfect ride herin was in tne arently does not like & route. Bon Mot is vear-olds and up; value to first, $325. “Horse and Owner. WijSt. %. ¥%. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. .l Op. CL about (Jennings & Co. h 1 h [Connell . 4 18.5 Atkin) 1142 6 |Minder 3 heman) 21,3 1%|W. Waldo. \ 2 1 a oes) x 4 |Reed . | 8-5 % 1:17%, 1:43%, t post % minute. Off at 4 Nigrette, place ow, 2 Diderot, plac 5. Autolight, out show. Winner, bl . Midiothi le. ~ (Trained Jennings.) Start good. Won in a drive of ette best. botch of it wi Diderot had no excuses. Autolight did Laura F. M. (Marklein)... E Baldwin). . n (Ward & H.) ney) x 1:13%. At post place, 6. show, 1-2, Tom Hurns.) ck_stretch. improved race. Away Lady Jocelyn Isabeilita, show, Start baa better Laura F. slow to leave barrier. 1n |Burns 3% |C. Kelly. 33" [Minder ....| 44 Waldo | 56 |Knight | n (3. Bai 8 |Lewis } [ Crosswaite at 4:25. Mexicanna, pl 3 & Winner, b. f. by Calvad Won first three driving. Mexicanns. sas M. would have won. Isabellita Pure Dale outclassed. 9 $ SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’S RACES AT OAKLAND. First race—Lilly Pantland, Hilary, Fourth race—Norton, Hesper, | saitor. Ada . Second race—Punctillo, Selected, Fifth race—Modicum, Seize, Mr. | | maway. Dingle. | Third race—Handpress, Brissac, Sixth race—Prank Woods, Grey- | Yousg Morelo. feld, Suzello. 3 = — r his shownig last Saturday that the geld- hird Race— ity e i ing's two races are be ated by the | 3 g e Futurity course; selling; four- ficials i the stand. In Satueday’ 4201 *Educate 93, 4197 Saintly ......100 hed and badly cut off just after t art, Seor- Towers.104) 3830 Annis Max .. 94 atement is borne out by Jake Holtman, fea Lion ....113| 4148 Handpress .. 113 fter that aecident the sprinter failed to ny speed he California Oaks, t 1 on Saturday, promises to 1 no signs of a walkover for The following are eligibl ications the majority ¢ Gravina 11 ivia Ta Dainty 105, ¥ be a rticular filly present § sport =ilk e 1 any | herin 1 . Ballroom Belle 112_ Organdie 11 Orsina Alice Carey 112, Mi Reina 112, Quatre Dotterel 112, Gorgalette 112 and ar; THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Futurity course; year-olds and upward 1 Phil Archiba'd108 selling; fo Ace of Spades 96 yrtie H .... Derby Winner 96 3522 Great Mogul Nullah 103 4200 El Piloto . Pantland 98 7 Sailor .......102 Second Race ce purse; two-year-olds 4181 *Selected 104 4175 Sofita 4199 ) ..100 4193 Floriana 4199 f 112, 4175 Fmil @ - ;. oot GENATORIAL PLUM FALLG TO ANKENY OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 2. publican caucus to-night, In the Re- articipated in by seventy-six members of the Legisla- | ture, Levi Ankeny, the Walla Walla ker, was declared the choice for| nited States Senator vote: Levi Anken John Wilson 3, John B. Allen 2; sary for choice in caucus 57. Ankeny will receive a majority of the votes in the Legislature on the joint bal- lot to-morrow, as only 69 are required to elect. The required number of signatures to the caucus call were obtained after an entire day in which the King County delegation was the storm center of the contending forces. There were no inating speeches in the caucus, the by the following neces- | participants voting as their names were called, and when the result of the ballot became known the choice was immediate- ly made‘unanimous, and the caucus ad- journed to Ankeny’'s hotel, where an in- | formal reception was held. Ankeny said to-night that no pledges of support for either a Plerce or a King County candidate two years hence had been asked or given. “My only pledge,” said Ankeny, “is that I will serve the whole State, and show partiality to no one section.” Thirty-six Republicans declined to join in the caucus to-night. — 5 LONDON, Jan. 28 —Sousa's band has been commanded to' play before King Edward in Windsor Castle on Saturday evening. Harold Preston 13, | to-night | Rose of May.104) 4206 Young Morello10s kip M - 93' 4135 Brissac ...... fike Murphy 106 Kickumbob Berendos 100 Rameses . Fourth Race—One mile; selling; four-year- olds and upward: it ¥ 4100 Bill Massia . 4 Ad qA 4184 Axminster .. 4214 Diderot . (3190)Horton 2 nrica 96 *Propel! +106° 4203 *Haipault o7 104 106 J. Rich'lu Jr.101 Urchin .......108 All About .. .. 96 r : va;ium,p Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds: 2 i 4209 Stunts .......104| 4191 Mr. Dingle . TThe Counsir. 0| 185 Ba aimele 11108 4142 Tne Owl 104 4178 Modicum 07 L elze -.104] e G o A . Gallantrie.103 10! Sixth Rac ing; four-year-olds | (4190)8t. Sever | 4208 Platonius 4201 Frank Wood; *Appre One and a quarter miles; sell- and upward: :}: Greyfeld , The Fiddler 109 (4201)Sunelio ... . tice allowance, | SENATOR QU STATERDOD C0LP | WASHINGTON, Jan, B.—~A few min- utes before Senator Lodge suspended his | speech in opposition to the omnibus state- hood bill to-day Senator Quay, in charge i of the bill, introduced the statehood meas- ure as an amendment to each of two ap- propriation bills, the agricultural and the sundry bills. The document was handed in very quietly and the occurrence at- tracted no attention at the time. The amendments contained in each case all the provisions of the bill as it came from the House, and provide for the admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona as States of the Union. Senator Quay would not discuss the pur- pose of this step, but his friends practi- cally admit that it is the intention so to Jjoin the measure with the bills providing money for the conduct of the business of the Government as to render it necessary | to accept the statehood bill in order to se- |cure the passage of the appropriation | bills. That this is the purpose is made | more evident by the fact that Quay re- | quested that the amendments be referred | to the Committee on Organization and Conduct of Executive Departments, of which he is chairman. A rule of the Sen-, ate requires that, in order to avold being thrown out on a point of order, an amend- ment to the appropriation bill must have been reported by some committee of the Senate. Senator Quay’'s committee Is composed of nine members, and a large majority of them are friendly to the ad- Challenge Cup Committee mission of all the Territories as States. A SEVEN TO TEN FAVORITE OVER ATTEL AMATEUR TARS ELECT OFFIGERS Corinthian Club Yachts- men Name Sagar for Commodore. Receives a Vote of Thanks. R At the annual meeting of the Corinthian Yacht Club held last night at Red Men’s Hall, Bush street, there was a large at- tendance of members. The regular ticket, | as prepared by the nominating commit- tee, consisting of ex-Commodore W. A. Stringer, Robert A. Dean and Douglas Erskine, was elected unanimously. The officers for the coming year are | Edwin F. Sagar, commodore; Thomas | Jennings, vice-commodore; John H. | Keefe, port captain; directors, the three foregoing with J. C. Brickell, Charles L. Barrett, W. B. Short and ex-Commodore Jchn W. Pew. The regatta committee is made up of T. J. Kavanaugh, P. J. Martenstein and James K. Bulger. The reports of the commodore, treas- urer and secretary for the past year were read and approved. A vote of thanks proposed by ex-Commodore Carl Wester- feld to the committee which had in charge the race held last year for the Perpetual Challenge Cup was carried unanimously. After the meeting the members were the guests of the newly elected directors | at.a downtown restaurant. PRINCE WOLFGANG PROBABLY A SUICIDE Shoots Himself While on the Way to Spend Night With His Father’s Body. NORDHAUSEN, . Prussian Saxony, Jan. 28.—Prinz Wolfgang zu Stolberg- Stolberg, who was found dead early yes- terday morning in the park of his castle at Rottleberode, probably committed sui- cide. His father lay dead in the castle of Stolberg and his son started to drive from his castle at Rottleberode to spend the night with his father's body. The Prince took a hunting rifle with him, as, the fam- ily explains, it was his custom to shoot game during his drives, While the carrlage was still in Rottle- berode park the Prince told the driver to stop, got out and walked, carrying his rifle into the thick woods. The driver later heard a shot and waited a long time for the Prince’s return. Then he searched the woods and found the Prince dead, shot In the head, and his hands clutching the rifle. The Prince, who was 53 years of age, was a hereditary member of the Prussian House of Lor Sl el HAWAIIANS CONCERNED OVER DOLE'S SUCCESSOR George R. Carter Is Said to Be the President’s Choice for Governor. HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 20.—The Star says that the name of George R. Carter is mentioned in Washington as that of | the President’s choice for the next Gov- | ernor of Hawail. A. 8. Humphreys is | also reported as a candidate and it is | intimated that Senator Mitchell’s proposal to reduce the age limit to 30, which origl- nated with the Senate commission here through Humphreys, is for the latter's benefit. Another name mentioned is that of ex-Governor .Allen of Porto Rico. Governor Dole, it is stated, does not want another term. R Interesting Law Point Is Raised. SAN MATEO, Jan. 23—Whether or not | San Mateo may have more than seven- | teen saloons is a question which will oc- cupy the attention of Judge Buck in the Superior Court at Redwood City on Feb- ruary 5. The San Mateo Board of Trus- tees has been cited to appear on that day and show cause, if any, why Messrs, Berhmann & Courtin s 11 not be granted a license to conduct aloon. The sa- a loon men complied with all of the require- | to ob in a license, but | considered by ments necessary when their applic the board Lcer was refused on tl ground that the orcdinances permit .only | seventeen saloon and further, that there was no vacancy. The attorne: i | the applicants maintain of the constitution of Californ states that “no special privileges or fm-+ | muniti ited to 3 person | or persons which may not anted to all other ns under r con- | ditions,” has been violated by the Trus- | tees. Threatened to Commit Murder. SAN JOSE, Jan 28.—That robbery and perhaps murder was not committed at | the grocery store of P. Sanguinetti, u{" the corner of Vine and San Carlos | streets, last night, was due to the prompt arrest of a man giving the name of James Haley. As Sanguinetti was about | to close his place of business Haley en- tered with a big knife in his hand and | announced that he had come to commit murder., Officer Plummer was sum- moned and arrested Haley. It is be- lieved that H s motive was robbery and, In case of resistance, murder. Haley claims to have come from Sacramento. The police will endeavor to trace his record and ascertain if he is a criminal. —— New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. . —Crescent summary: First race, five furlon Mrs. Frank Foster second, Time, 1:08 Second race, seven furlongs, selling. Rey | Arachne third. Time, City —John Peters won, L'Etrenne thira: won, Jerry Hunt second, mile and a sixteenth, handicap— | but was disquali- | Third rac St. Tammany finfshed first, flec. Scotch Plaid won, tlock second, Ni- trate third. Time, 3 Fourth race, three furlongs, Debutante stakes—Petunia’ won, Dick Bernard « second, Bride third. Time, Fifth race, mile and three-eighths—Ceylon won, Lou Woods second, Satin Coat third. Time, 2:30 Sixth race, mile, selling—Peat won, Denny | Duffy second, Aratoma third. Time, 1:49 1-D. | ————— ‘Want Roosevelt to Hunt Bear. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 28.—The Spo- kane Rod and Gun Club has instructed ite secretary to extend an invitation to President Theodore Roosevelt to stop in this city during his proposed trip to the Pacific Coast and hunt bear under the club’s auspices. R Olympic Club Boxing. There are already seventy-twv entries for the Olympic Athletic Club's amateur boxing tournament. This is not the com- plete entry, as the lists will not close un- til a week from Saturday. The national boxing championships of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held in Boston this year. Skt e ———— . Bring Your Folks to California. Opportunity comes to every one. This is yours. Low rates will be made by the South- ern Pacific from February 15 to April 30 from the East to California; Chicago, $33; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, Omaha, Kan. cas City and other Missour! River points, $25. You can deposit the money here with the Southern Pacific agent and the ticket will be turnished to your friends in the Bast. = ® | | rumber of fights FEATHERWEIGHT BATTLE | IS A PROMISING ONE| Two California Boxers Will Meet To-night in Woodward’s Pavilion in a Bout Which| Means Much to Them in Future Matches MANY ATHLETES AT ALTO Cardinal Team Starts Season With Bright 1 Prospects. William Greer Harrison Lectures Students on Amateurism. R S STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 28.— | | Captain J. McCaughern, 08, of the var- | | sity track team, is m with hearty | | response to his call for track candidates. Fifty men have signif their intention of competing for places on t names will be added to team, and other the list. The roll at present contains the follow- ing names: Hammer throw ahd 06, W, E Craw s, Hamilton "04, F. O, Woodhams 05, W. F. Dunn ‘04, Garflas N Crossman ', W. H Dole *04, P. R Stevens 05, H. A | | dles—i1. P. Kuhn ' | | Weller '06, G. F, MeCl '4, H_I. Cruzan "06 ley "04, West ‘¢ | | Naramore J | | ABbott "6 J. M, Beac € 65. Half-mile Thomson '05, C. L. Fowler ‘06, A B. & 06, W. J. Stack " mile—P. Harp | | Standish 06, H. A ague "4 | |08, M. A, Thomas '04, F. L. Lovell —H Gray ‘03, F. L. Lovell '06, F. man ‘64, W. R Hamilton '03, B. C *06, Sterns '06. At the second ersity which was held ssembly Hall t morning, William dent of the Olympi | | James Lanagan, | | pitcher, and at preser Belmont School, on the sut . n, pre | | Mr. Harrison spe | |letics,” ana congratula her recent sts He he 1 b it i every preside be free member Lanagan spoke relations secondary portan good e boys | | ANNIE MEYERS S:ZVERS CONNECTION WITH TIVOLI Dispute at Rehearsal Between Act- ress and Stage Manager Given as Cause. Merry, spa Annie Me A missed from the cast since Monday v ng himself and Abe Attell at Wood- | The s | I"*“The Mika & — 4 | wanted a ce ) | while Miss Me 1 FEATE GHT BOXER WHO SE POPULARITY HAS RESULTED IN | | and even dema MALING HIM FAVORITE OVER CLEVER ABE ATTEL IN THEIR | | ment BOUT TO-NIGHT. .. Tl v e L | aiseipt sit n * | stage a t [he upshot was th DDIE HANLON, the feather-) Jim McDonald, the popular baseball | Monday evening at 6 o'clock Miss Me weight boxer, can find in the bet- { umpire, will be the referee. In view of 2 ¢ det Gt sy | the recent ac nt in the ring. he should pear e e nighY et o el make a be retire his corner lf‘ his Manager ‘D ward's Pavilion a suggestion as to his popularity in this city. He is 7 to 10 favorite in the betting where it was expected the wagering would be at even money or at the outside 9 to 19, Both boxers are natives of this city. Hanlon has done all his fighting here, while Attell made his reputation in and about Chicago. On previous performances the latter should have a slight pull in the betting as he has fought draws with Yan- ger, Harry Forbes and oth middle west. Attell is conceded to be the cleverer boxer, but he is not credited with having a knockout punch. In a he has cut his his clever ribbons with ponents to bing. Hanlon is an aggressive fighter and, since he commenced climbing the ladder of pugiistic fame he has steadily im- proved. He fought fif rounds, to a draw. with Frank Neil and then stopped Kid McFadden, Morri: Rauch and Maxey Haugh. In the sportif resorts last night Han- lon’s name was on every tongue. One of his supporters insisted that he was two classes above McGovern and that nobody of his weight could stop him. If Hanlon performs up to the expectations of his admirers his fortune as a boxer is made. L e e e e e S S o ] KESWICK MINERS DELAY IN RETURNING TO WORK Strike Is at an End, but Certain For- malities Have to Be Gone Through With. REDDING, Jan. 28.—General Manager Wright of the Mountain Copper Company arrived in Redding this morning and pro- ceeded at once to Keswick. Immediately after his arrival there a conference took place between him and tives of the Western Federation of Min- ers. The conference lasted for three hours and at its termination the strikers held a meeting and were in session until a late hour this evening. The Western Federation had been ap- prised of the statement issued by Mana- gen Wright and had by telegraph agreed that the strike would be called off. These matters were fully discussed at the con- ferences to-day @nd it is given out from direct source that the strike is practi- cally ended, but that the strikers desire a little formality to be gone through with before they begin active work. The Free Press of this city to-night de- clares that the strike is at an end and a jab- telephone message from Keswick verifies | the statement, adding that at the confer- ence the finish of the trouble was con- | firmed and ratified and all that remains is a little red tape. All the mines are preparing to resume operations, some al- ready having done so. The people of Red- ding feel in better spirits to-night than they have for two months. Scientific Collection for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan 28— The department of entomology has re- ceived a large sclentific collection from ! Australia and South Africa, which con- | tains 100 species of scale insects. Stan- ford University has been making a spe- clalty of this branch of entomological work. ¢ —ge T Revenue Cutter for Honolulu. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The bill pro- viding for the construction of a revenue cutter, to be stationed at Honolulu, was favorably reported to the House to-day by the Committee on Interstate and For- eign Commerce. a| stars of the | op- | e desperate | the representa- | | opponent has been knocked down, as the | in the h | rules require. In case a man was too ! gretted veak to defend himself, his condition | friction would be seen soon as he tried to | discipline must nd up and he would be saved unneces- ately, he said, iry and possibly fatal punishment. r the part In addition to the fifteen-round bout be- | forman 1w wit tween Dave Bar “Rough House" | Inconver Burns, there a curtain-raiser of | Miss France four ro een Gus Sanisbury and | for_the f r George C to Miss Meyers ng. and Miss 4 ing he BRITT AFTER CORBETT. Finally Agrees to Make the Weight Stipulated by the Latter. ! Manager Fisher Names His Team. | SACRAMENTO, Manag | Jtmmy Britt. in his cagerness for ()"“‘h‘fi“lm*,“’fi;,'_ A | fight with Young Corbett, has f Foiv e seasen, Wi Sene | agreed to the terms of the latter. After | with s la B ¢ s {a conference with the officlals of the | Graham, . Yosemite Athletic Club last night he | agreed to make 13 pounds at the ringside | !for Young Corbett. This is below his | natural fighting weight. A dispatch was sent to the latter, who is in New York. Harry Corbett expects | a reply this afternoon. 1f Young Corbett has any desire for a fight this should | afford him the des chance. e S » -~ If he agrees the fight will be held in | Sasami - : Mechanics’ Pavillon on February | hola"on fire ADVERTISEMENTS. COOOL0 QOCHOLHOLY QLR QLRI IO OO OO DO “WARHS ME UP,” | \ | | | | | | How often that i said by men hav rv {2 who d of bility by us Dy Dr. McLaughiin ctric Belt! They y It e v day. 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Is there a remedy which is as simple, as casy to use, as sure to cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin' Electric belt? I have not seen one. You must try it. In justice to yourself those who look to you for their future happiness. try it now. Act thls minute A/ matter ought not to be delayed It's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trou- ble. You feel the gentie, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as {n old style belts. p Cail to-day_or send for my beautiful book. full of the things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it scaled free. Cut out this ad Dr. M. C. Mclaughlin, .08 5% 5o Office Hours—8 a. m, to S p. m.; Sundays 10 to 1. B T mma— 8 OLOOO0 GO /