The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1903, Page 8

THE [ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1903. TURF BUREAU'S PATRONG SCARED COURSING PARK 10 BE OPENED i | ! | | i { Arnold Company Sus- | Bill Permitting Betting pends Payment on Stock. Lol General - Manager the Trouble Is Only Temporary. Cowapany, with a paid- £ $2,50,000, to-night suspended ek certificates, which on » G. P. Foute, ger ern, the suspension is mporar 1 the dividend of 2 per cen the company ,guarantees pay , was mailed to-night in checks o “stockholders.” Declares Supervisor Wilson Opposes v gives as an explanation f its action, which has caused the wild-' est alarm among the stockholders in city and country, the fact that the State Assembly at Jeffersc appointed a committee to make a searching investiga- tion of its books We naturally showing as p wanted to make as good ible before this commit- “and a t many of subscribers alarmed calling in thelr stock. We paid when said Foute rural d begar demands until to-day, of 000 worth them k of Charle , Mo., act stockholders that place, de- a payment 40 worth stock at once we dec send im ediate paymant of the stock certific th gation by the Li commit have every .‘_finvml in the abil of the company to come through this ble with fiying colors. We have thou- of resougces which cannot by ted into ) moment’s notice, but we expect to pay all legitimate mands in cash, and in the meantime weekly vide s 2 pe cent will e ! I t $19.400 worth of Arnold & « held in the litte town of he magnitude denied of going un ahe Legisia completed its i its findin of the payment uld be aised Boxers Will Compete. Mg ~for Olympic Cly e winners will comm: The officials of all p: the club’s physician report k this evening to go ions and be weighed e agreed 1o tak put in will be suspended by Athletic Assoclation —— S Racing Results at New Orleans. JRLEANE Feb. 9.— clock that who scent mile—Eliza Sis Dil Kingston th! ling. one a half ond, ing, six and eaker se furlongs Immortelle wile and an_eighth t second, Fr race, mil Chanterelle hth—Chicadee | ey third Amateur Billiard Tournament. NEW YORK, Fek —In the amateur h'lhiard championship teurnament at the Hanover Club. Brooklyn, to-day William ¥. Foss of Haverstraw, Ar Townsend of Bronkl)n, 300 to 43. W o, Mial of New York, 300 lu 2 Gardner of Passaic, N. J. d-fu!ed No Duty on Brood Animals. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The House Committee on Ways and Means to-day vorably reported the bill providing that registered brood animals be admitted = duty free. RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples andDeforms. | Rheumatism does not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very begin- ning, the attack being so sudden, shar, and disastrous that they are made help- less crij Fplet in a few days, while others feel only occasional twitches of pain in ibe knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or e muscles of the legs, arms, baci or neck ; but this treacherous disease is6n! traveling by slower st The acid poisons are a1l the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with corroding, acrid matter, and when the disease tightens its gnp and strikes with full force, no constitu- tion isstrong enough THE BLOOD 10 withstand its fear- AND- fulblows, and its vic- deformed, orliterally SYSTEM wornout by constant i Rheimiani RULED cam c Al son in the hl«)g ¢ victy and form of this dread disease.” Ex- iernsl remedies do mot reach the blood, Luu.equcnuvdo no lasting S. 8. goes dm intg the circula- lwn nnd attacks the disease itself. The acid poisons that causethe inflammation, the blood purified and cleansed of all irri- tating matter and nodnng is left in the ion to pro- duae other attacks, $. 8. S. being a vege- table remedy does tion or general heaith remedies, butbuilds up and invigorates the entire system, and at the same time makes a thorough cnd permanent cure of Rheumatism, Whmeforwrfiee!mkonkhemn!m timsare cflpikd and and this is the cause of every va- soreness and swelling are neutralized and not impair the diges- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. n appear- | | ee Pass | No Y. defeateq | made to-day in the efforts to bring about | agers’ | | | | caused by the chain of the ladle break- | the men are out. | Manager Mudge and General Superintend- | over one man was killed and seven were on Dog Races Passed to Print. | | | Unsuccessfully Passage of Ordinance. PSSR The Board of Supervisors yestérday voted to reopen Ingleside Coursing Park to print ordinance permit- g on races between dogs within the racing inclosure for period of not to exceed 105 da: in each calendar y Mrs. Norton of the Women's Chris Temy Union opposed the passage of by pass g Dett a ian b , the ground that it would sub- serve no good purpose to permit betting on coursing matches. Jadies from the Temperance Un- ion rotested against this ordi- nance Domiaick Shannon, who spoke or of the ordinance, “but I » had 300 ladies to ask you to No wron ever one at gleside | on behalf of the wage iitled to some recre and Sundays, 1 ask carners tior Saturda s the bi same reason that 1 objected e permitting gambling on said Comte, “I protest ze of the bill legalizing ing matches. Any ordi- ance that authorizes gambling on these aces is demoralizing and has a degrad- g tendency. 1 therefore move the indefi- nite postponement of the ordinance. Wilson seconded the motion to indefi- S se, which was lost by a vote Vilson then moved on to the horse ordi T hat action for one week in order to insert amendments. Loughery stated that an amendment to prohibit possible dog fightir the tegms of the ordinance had been inserted i commit- ee at Wilson's suggestion. Wilson’s mo- tion to postpone was lost by the same vote. Comte’s motion to limit the period sing to forty instead of 105 | t by the same vote. Wi i period be lithited tc to eliminate ices on Sat was lost b Wilson made eat .the bill to prevent dog notion final j hat the =0 as ut vote attempt nend Sundays The on Branden- D'An- | McClel- Boxton, Cuttis ynch hart, Wilson, | REPORT OF COMMITTEE { SETTLES THE QUESTION | Penal Code Revisers Declare That | United States Is Singular and J Not Plural. WASHINGTO! Feb. tes is singular to-day 9, TUnited | the report of the the Revision of Laws. “ode, section § of chap- ays United States “are,” and the zes the law to read “The United The report recommends by firmed Committe bill cha | tes is a rumber of minor changes in the Penal| Code. | he committee to-day favorably report- | ed with some amendments the bill to re-| the minal laws of the One amendment prohibits of Congress or any officer »f the Government from get- stions for any political pur- officer or clerk of the nd cod % i ars’ imprison- ment for any person who goes aboard raliroad train, car or locomotive with | intent to commit murder, robbery or any | violence against trainmen, expess agents, mail messengers or passengers. | ELEVATOR ’I‘ENDEES MAY ORDER GENERAL STRIKE | Efforts of Chicago Building Man-| agers’ Association to Effect a Set- | tlement Prove Futile. CHICAGO, Feb. 9—No progress was |a settiement between the striking ele- vator conductors and the Building Man- Association. The indications to- night are that a general strike in all| bulldings controlled by the association will be ordered. The number of build- irgs under the jurisdiction of the asso- ciation is estimated at from 6 tq nearly all the principal office bufldings in the city being included. The call for a general strike will include | the elevator starters, janitors, window washers and scrub women. It will also in- ciude the local teamsters, as the latter | bave been ordered by their union to re- tuse to deliver fuel at any buildings where As most of the build- ings have a sufficient supply of fuel on hand to last only a few days it will be but a short time until the tenants will be without Jight and heat uness the contro- versy is setted. R SANTA FE OFFICIALS MEET THE TRAINMEN It Is Now Believed That the Wage Dispute Will Be Settled by Compromise. TOPEKA, Kans, Feb. 9.—Third Viee President Kendrick of the Santa Fe is here in conference with the trainmen of the road in regard to an increase of wages. Twenty per cent increase is de- manded by the men, but it is thought a compromise will béeffected on a basis of 15 per cent. In addition to Kendrick the following \Santa Fe officials are here: General Man- ager Wells of the Santa Fe coast lines, | General Manager Nixon of the Santa Fe | gulf lines and General Superintendent Cain of La Junta. These, with General ’ ent Hurley, comprise the whole staff of | | head officials of the entire Santa Fe sys- | tem. | WORKMEN ARE KILLED BY NOXIUUS GASES Fatal Accident Occurs .at Pueblo by | the Agcidental Upsetting of Molten Metal, PUEBLO, Colo., Feb. 9.—By intensely hot molten metal from aeladle which tipped injured, three fatally. The accident was ing. But little of the metal spilled on the men. They all Inhaled largely of the gases. e ladle is a huge affair on a track which takes metal from the blast to the converter, UPLICK. fagally injured—Virgil Trine, fore- mxn W. H. Hartman, John Lepich, In- jured—William Boylz, — Myers, — EI- | lis, — Saunders and Thomas Crowe. T i The dead: Ark., Feb. 9.—Former Gov- | ! | rem vorite for the mile and a furlong selling | Jfair. From § to 5 the price fell to 4 to nd after leading into the stretch the | m ran unplaced. Bultman put up a | very strong ride on Fhil Archibald, win- ning ridden out from-¢ld Forte. But for | being badly bumped by Alms Giver, Rim | nd not plural was again | 2 2 ernor Wil mhfk died to- his g Pdrrn B g L i GOLD VAN, A HEAVILY PLAYED ONE, "RUNS THIRD TO LEADER AND EPICURE The Mighty and Muresca Are the Only Successful Favorites at Ingleside---Ulloa Fails to Get a Mark---Orosius Home First. Buliman Pilots Two Winners—- HEY do say that dollar bettors around a racetrack are awful hard losers, but nothing Is ever { when it goes down. One 1s in- clined to imagine owners and trainers bob | | up again on the surface smiling after los- ing a bet, but they don't. The fourth | race at Ingleside yesterday demonstrated | that fact. Green Morris' three-year-old backed at short odds as if | the result were already in. The distance was a mile, and Willie Waldo could not keep the favorite up the first part, falling out of the running several lengths. Bpi- cure made the pace to the stretch, where | Jolinny Daly on Leader grabbed the out- sider and won by a head. 7aldo closed very strong with the first choice, getting | up In time to make a preity three-head | finish. Then all sorts of flaws were picked Gold Van w in Waldo's riding, but the fact was no loubt overlooked that Gold Van received | | quite a severe ‘“prep” for the Burns undoubtedly dulled his | Landicap, which speed. Leader it was reckoned was short | - of work, and Epicure did not figure a thance. This all made it look very rosy | for Green Morris' colt, and the paddock | folks unbelted. They were a long time | cooling oul. | visible of Saturday’s fierce storm. The track had dried out | ably st and was in very good | on e card offered was onl 2 fair one, rites did not much a Archibald Liitle trace was T but cen « Phll and Mar: cscaped most of the handicappers. lne‘ ighty and Muresca were the two suc- | ‘fHJ favorites. | Macdonough castoff, start- | the first time in Frisco Lind’s coi- | :ning sprint. Some 10 to 1 and with Donnelly on his back the colt won a Priestlike, a | maider filly, a and 40 to 1/ was laid, finished more ahead of Lo Ferguson sent his Prince Roy I'he Mighty to the post in the two- | cramble at three and a half | Although somewhat little feliov n true and game- | ullman’s handling, and leading | throughout b Punctillo nearly two | hs. . Rodolfo ran a fair third. | books could have made a cleanup 1 taken the coin on Ulloa, fa- to win cond, Tne they ha Fock would have probably ond Anstead of third. Bookmaker Johnny Humphrey's gelding | Maraschino made a runaway race of tha seven-furlong selling number. Opening up at 15, (he price dropped to 6 and then | Willle Waldo had the getting away well was never reaching the wire more than lengths before Bernota and Rose of | Tyranus, the inent for quite a way before finally fali- | ing back. AMost of the smart money went into the books on Muresca to take the last race, —furlong spin. The mare closed a & to b faverite and led from start to finish, downing Champagne a neck, driving hard. how honors ent to Rinaldo, a 12 to 1 shot, with Lee Jackson up. finished sec- went back to 9. { mount, and hcaded, tirce ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ng are to-day’'s entries: race—Futurity course; olds and upward. Martha D a7 “Educate 5 Inaugurator 1 Pllotd 5 Alaria 846 Jen. Hughes 442 Cambaceres four- | selling; M. F. 4246 Rud.u\mck- 99 Second race—Three and a halt furlongs; den two-year-old fillies. v Laurle. 112 ... Madeane ....115 t1 i5 Maxio-Jinnle cane. "Golden Dawn AP Cheerful. Libbie Candid.115 . Memoriam 115, 4265 Huapala Bassetla; | 4181 Samar | Recollection. seliing; four-year- T.h.rd race—One mil olds and upward. (4224)Favorito . (4104) Loyal S « P. 100| 4269 Filibuster . 109 (4255) Imperious . Archibald..107| 4082 Expedient Iver Fizz...107| 4238 Greyfeld SENKTOR JSSHLS AMERICAN AR Carmack Reviews Tales of the Torturing of Filipinos. ———— WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—In the Senate to-day Carmack spoke ‘on the Rawlins resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for reports of certain courts-martial. He charged that murder in the Philip- pines by American soldiers had become S0 common that they would not bear in- vestigation, and that this answer was entirely satisfactory to our ‘“noble, gen- erous and humane Secretary of War.” He also criticized the President for ‘never having heard of the Captain Brownell | case after having announced his intention of probing crimes in the Philippines.” ' Carmack asserted that there was an organized system of torture in the Phil- ippines. “It is a further fact,” sald Carmack, | “that though this was notorious through- out the whole army, it was continued for months and years. No effort was made to suppress it and no single tor- turer was ever punished for the crime. It is a fact of high character and stand- ing that the representatives of leading Republican administration newspapers went in person to the commanding gen- eral and told him that they had not only seen a perfect orgy of looting and plun- der, but they had seen wounded pris- oners butchered before their very eyes, and, though he did not deny it, he ig- nored it. It is further true that this fact was brought to the attention of the Secretary of War in a letter over the signature of Robert M. Collins, the chief agent and representative of the Associated Press in the Philippines, and it did not suggest the propriety of an inquiry or an investigation. Courts-martial in the Philippines had been a travesty on justice, he said, and he cited the case of Lieutenant Preston Brown, whom he charged with having murdered an unarmed and unresisting na- tive Filipino, and whose sentence of five years had been mitigated by the Presi- dent to a nominal fine and a slight re- duction in rank. Austrian Town Wiped Out by Fire. LEMBERG, Austria, Feb. 9.—A disas- trous fire broke out in the town of Krutz, .100 09 how ‘ A under- | j favorite, was prom- | | is detached from the Naval Hospital at mra Maraschino Scores at Long Odds —t THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. sald about the paddock delegation | INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Menday, Feb. 9.—Weather fine. Track good. 4270. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Anurxt Horsé and Owner. Str. Fin. g Jockey. | Op. Cl 4063 |Orostus (‘l(nd & Co. ]Delmelly ’ 10 6 . IPriestiike (§pider & ¢ 15| Waterbury 15 50 Lady Gallantry (MeAle 3 |L. Wilson 3 3 ( ita (Bianchi & Co.) 5 |Bullman ..| 3 13-5 ¢ ipper (L. Lane) 6 |Connell 8 10 na (H. Ezbe 4 | Waldo 5 na (Henness 7 . Kell -5 B. ioie® IMcGrat o driving hard. = bellita yan poorly. ing. %. At post 1 ‘minute, 5; Gallantry, show (Trained by C Orosius was tiring at the close. M1 Reina looked like a hatrack, she was so peaked and jaded look- Oft at 2:07. 1- Lind.) s, place, Scratched—Tamm. Win- Start good. Won cleverly. Priestlike is a nice flly. Isa- a \D RACE—8% turlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Tore and Owner. W. W % Str Fin. | Jokey. A [The Mighty (Ferguson) 11 s | 4217 {Punctilio (Jennings & Co.) B £.% - |Rodolfo (W. J_ Spiers) - S B SR, AR LA { _ [Cayucos (A. B. si 5 [L. Jackson.i 7 : T At post 1% minutes. fighty, place, ‘ Punctills, ‘plas o )-4._ Rodolfo, show, 4-5. Winner. ch. c. Intrusive. = (Trained by G. Ferguson.) Start good. Won easily. Next two driving to the limit. Winner is a fast little fellow. Rodolfo ran out before reaching the stretch or he would have been hard to beat. THIRD RACE Cayucos also ran out, One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-vear-olds & up; to first, $325. index| Horse and Owner. % - Fin. [ Jockey. 42: Archibald, 5 (Crane). chreiber) . : 5 (8, J. Jones). 6 (Randall) Judge). ... (Bot 6 (Ha L1% Bunmm | driving h being bumped, below her best 4 —Oue mile; three-year Second and third been second but for Rim Rock weuld have form. Others no account. -0lds and up: value to first, §325. | Tndex Fin. | Jockey. %. %. Str. At post show, 4- - Jennings.) er was short and ced. CTrained d: drive of thre Seven 1m|onx~: = WSt 1% minutes Could not get up first part. w. ‘lekenrulh | Wilkerson . Leader, Winner, b. Start good. His Burns handicap s n Off at . show, out. thylene. lasted. Just prep’ Diderot ran a poor race. 4 (Humphreys 2 ‘(C. H. Ledgett).. 1 4" (McCafterty).| 99| 8 |Tyranus, 4 (Tigue & Co.). 5 5 Bonnle Lissak, b (G. Lanka). 4 |Birkenrath | 4180 |Lone Fisherman, 5 (Oliver)..[107| 3 |Minder IMission. 6 (Robbine). ... |6 Daly 8 8 248 [Pat_Morrissey, a_(Wellman).|108 |Waterbury 15 20 Maraschino, place, 3; : i Winner, ch. g. by Golden Dawn-Chartreuso 1L, (T o by W. Murry.) Scratched—Estado. 'Start good. Won ly. Next two driving hard. Track just sulted Maraschino. Rose of May would ve been dangerous but for being cut off by Bernota at the start. Tyranus quit. Isherman sulks. SIXTH Mission not up to much Horse and Owner. Str. Jockey. furlongs; ( ‘exr’d and upward to first, $325. Fin. | = uresca, 4 (Lind & Co.). Champagne, 4 (Callahan) inaldo, a (Lyttleton) 3 |Prue 4 (W |Light Ball, ‘lmnnma {Hilary, § (Pladmom Stable). . 18 [Homage, B4 Romigh) ‘m.n:fl?n»lr‘ n [C. Kelly... 4 1. Daly h (L. Jackson. n_|Minder 1% |Knapp 2 " |Donovan % |Birkenruth |Linton 50, fis ot 3 minutes. “hampagne, place. ; stow, out. Mura. (TraWed by C. Lind.) fair. Won all out. xt two driving hard. Champagne closed with a pop. no speed. off at l"G. Muresca, “place, Rinaldo, show, 6-5. Scratched—Legal Maxim, Amasa, 1-2; show, 1-4. Winner, br. m. by Prestoripans- Straight Shot. Start A flylng start gave Muresca the race. Prue well up after the numbers were exhibited. Homage SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. Hennle Hughe: First r‘e Alaxi peY; Seco race—Libble Candid, Samar, Mamorllm Third race—Greyfeld, dient, Fillbuster. Expe- Fourth race—Ethylene, - QE;‘I Titani. Keni l;onh Trin ifth race—Peaceful, Shell Mount, Bronze Wing. Sixth race—Meehanus, Little Margaret, Golden Cottag — s Fourth race—Seven furlongs; hmdlet_n/' thyee-year-olds and upward. |(4023) Ethylene .lM 4261 Bragg . 4231 Gravina . 4308 Beat®orimonde110| 435 Drin. Titania.. Rits Fifth race—Futurity selling; four- year-olds and_upward. course; .o 103 104| 4229 Rag Tag . 111|(1954)Stralght She 103} 4260 Dark Secret.. ..106] 4197 Saintly 4262 Gibraltar Sixth race—Six furlongs; selllng; three-year- i Galicia, yesterday and wiped out 370 homes and many public buildings. Five hundred families are destitute. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Postmasters com- missioned: California—Willlam C. Mqfulley, Declez. Fourth-class postmasters appdinted: ‘Washington—David West, Cathlamet, Wahkia- kum County, vice A. D. Birnie, removed; Fran- ces H. Scott, Chautauqua, King Ceunty, vice C. R. Pomeroy, resigned; Robert T. Marshall, Willapa, Pecific County, vice Frank McKnight, resigned. < These nted_to-day: Cal fornia—Original—John Hurly, Bakersfield, $8. Frank Danford, Los Angeles, $10; Jasper P. Ferrel, Sacramento, $12; Frederick Splese, Vi- salia, $6; Alexander Powers, Vallejo, §6; Isalah Rines, Lodl, $8; Willlam H. Jones, Henley, $8. Increase, refssue, etc.—John W. Strandberg, De- forest, $8; Willlam King, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $14; ol Dotiogue, Soldters’ Home, pensions were Los Angeles, $12; Edward M. McCarty, Sol- dlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $l ‘Widows, mi- rors and dependent relatives—Murtha A. Dol liver, San Franeisco, $6: Jane E. Harrls, Los Angeles,” $12. Oregon—Original—Joseph Yates, Corvallis, $8 (Indian war). Increase, reissue, ete.—James E. Michael, Portland, $10; Solomon A. MacVeagh, Grants Pase, §12; Benjamin M. Donaca, Lebanon, $10. Washington—Original— John Skidmor South Bend, $8(Indian war); Jacob Rohn ‘Walla Walla, $8 (Indian w-r) Navy orders—Passed Assistant Surgeon E. Grow is detached from the Marblehead to leil orders. Passed Assistant Surgéon W. L. Be Island and goes to the Marblehead. olds and upward. 4250 Quatre . 80| 4211 *Lit. Margaret 87 Bell Punch. 08; 4268 Golden Light. llfi 4374 Pat : Morrissey.106| (4204)Meehanus ...112 4234 Stu) 6 Senora Caesar e Liva % %0 Goia” cortage 100 *Apprentice allowance, —— NOTES OF THE TRACK. Birkenruth, who rode Alms Giver, dfi,?,l;l! for four days by the judges ;fif“;’u“‘:}: f The stakes of the Washington Jockey Club and Westcliggter Racing Association ciose to- da Bullman was the onl B only rider to pllot two IPSTLE amooT 1o NOT WANTED Utah Citizens Protest Against Him Enter- ing Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—Senator Bur- rows, chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, has received a protest against the seating of Reed Smoot as a Senator from Utah on the ground that he is an apostle of the Mormon church and that as such he should not represent the people of Utah in the Sen- ate. The document is very voluminous and quotes liberally from sermons, speeches and other Mormon utterances, showing the power of the priesthood of the Mormon church over all matters spiritual and temporal. Senator Frye, as president pro tem. of the Senate, received | mili { fourth round he caught | the strong man deposited a | Brocklyn boy's nose that sta GARTER PROVES WILLE'S MASTER Brooklyn Man Is Given Decision in Fifteen- Round Go. Endurance Saves Fighter From Being Knocked Out. Oaklard Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 9. Kia Wille, the “Chicago strong man,” fifteen-round bout that went the limit the Reliance Club to-night. The los massive physique served him in stead and proved invulnerable to the con- tinual bombardment of heavy blows di- rected against it by Carter. in a at windy city was apparently as steady on his feet and as clear-headed as he was at the commencement of the initial round. Wille scored the only knockdown of the and also drew first blood. In the Carter with a right on the jaw that spun the Kid around | like a top and sprawled him on the can- vas. it fiercely at the bell. Carter was up in a jiffy and mixing In the ninth round nash on the d blood. Carter was the aggressor in nearly ev- ery round. He easily outclassed Wille in cleverness and general ring ‘work and was ravch faster on his feet than his adver- sary. Wille allowed himself to be worked mto corners many times and took con- siderable punishment in escaping. His | favorite blow was a right swing for the head, which Carter Invariably block Tke Brooklynite beat a tattoo on Wille's jaw, head and stomach, but it did not noticeably feaze the strong man. The fight was a good one and for the big men fairly fast. With few exceptions every round was lke its predecessor, Car- ter forcing and leading and Wille break- ing ground, ducking and hitting when in close. Once in the fourteenth round it seemed that Carter had his man on the | down grade, but Wille withstood a volley of rights and lefts to the jaw and stom- ach and came around rapidly. Eddie Smith was the referee. Behind Carter were Manager Joe M: cias, Tim McGrath, Soldier Wilson, Harry Foley and “Mississippi.” In Wille’s corner were his mlnanr, Sig | Hart, and Phil Green. the preliminaries Jack Kennedy i In knocked out Jimmy Duffey in the third round of a four-round bout and Caesar Attell Knocked out young Kid McFadden in the second round of a six-round go. YOUNG PETER JACKSON Is BADLY PUNISHED Saves Himself Eapeatedly in Eis‘ Fight With Larry Temple by Clinching. BOSTON, Feb. $.—Larry Temple of New Ycrk and Young Peter Jackson of Cali- fornia fought ten rounds to a draw before the Health and Physical Culture Club to- | night. In this match Al Hereford, man- ager of Jackson, insisted that if both men | were on their feet at the end a draw must be given. Temple gave Jackson stiff punishment, krecking him down in the third round and constantly jarring him with body blows in the sixth and seventh rounds. Jackson saved himself repeatedly by clinching and the referee had difficulty in making him break awa GEORGE DIXON FIGHTS A DRAW WITH WARE Colored Boy Shows a Trace of His Old Form Against the Londoner. LONDON, Feb. 9.—George Dixon, the | American colored pugilist, fought a twen- | ty-round draw with Harry Ware of Lon- don at Northampton to-night. The stake was $1500 and a crowd of 3000 witnesudv the contest. Ware seemed to be the cleverer of the | two at the start and had the better of the bout up to the fourth round, when Dixon punished him severely about the body. There was heavy fighting until the four- teenth round. Dixon tired Ware out, but could not himself land a knockout. O SR S, John L. Escapes His Creditors. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—John L. Sullivan, former heavy-weight champion, was dis- charged in bankruptecy to-day. Sullivan filed a petition to be adjudged a bank- rupt on November 28, placing his labili- | ties at $60 in clot! all unsecured, and his assets ing. —— Spike Sullivan Defeats Maloney. LONDON, Feb. 8.—At the National Sporting Club to-night Spike Sullivan of New York galned an easy victory over Jim Maloney of London, who was counted out In the first round of what had been ?r‘;;nxea to be a fifteen-round contest for 1000. B Qo BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 9.—The House to-da: iy Kkilled the resolution amenament for the Iniative: shd retorbeional ADVERTISEMENTS. a copy of the protest. It was decided by Senators Borrows and Frye not to pre- sent the protest to the Senate until Army orders—Chaplain Oliver C. Miller is trarsferred from the artillery to the Thirteenth Cavalry. He will remain at the Presidio of San Francisco until the arrjval of his regiment there, When he will proceed with it to the Phil- ippines. Chaplain Patrick J. Hart is trans- ferred from the Thirteenth Cavalry to the artil- lary and is ordered to the Presidio of San Francisco for duty. Y A BILL TO GIVE GREATER ELASTICITY TO CURRENCY Permits mleun-o—f_IArger ‘Volumes of Government Funds in Times of Stringency. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Senator Ald- rich to-day introduced a bill authorizing banks which are national depositories to deposit for the safeguarding of the Gov- ernment other securities than Govern- ment bonds. The intention of the bill is to give greater elasticity to the currency and permit of the release of larger vol- umes of Government funds in times of stringency. In addition to Government bonds the bill provides for the deposit of State bonds, municipal bonds of citiés of 100,000 population which have been in ex- istence for twenty-five years and which have not defaulted on any of their debts, and the first mortgage of any rail- road company which has paid dividends of not less than 4 per cent for ten years. Smoot’s credentials are presented, when both will be referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. A statement furnished to the committes gives the politics and occupation of Lhe signers to show that all of them are of high standing in Utah. It shows that fifteen of the signers are Republicans and four Democrats. On occupation the list includes railroad men, mining men, bank- ers, editors, ministers, two former Mayors of Salt Lake and lawyers and teachers. FORMER INFANTR! . IS AKRESTED AT ST. LOUIS Authorities Claim That He Escaped From Alcatraz While Serv- ing a Sentence. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.—Frank Delterman, formerly a private in the Thirteenth United States Infantry, was arrested here to-day to await the action of the Federal authorities, who charge that he is an es- caped prisoner, Jnum:ed to ten years at Alcatraz Island for murder in the Philip- pines. Delterman denies that he escaped, and says he was discharged. i ‘WASHINGTON, ), 9.— FRd-t: , Feb, 9. m-l: known as the it to-day and is now a law. — Way Ahead When perfection is reached, that s endsit. Itis thus that Hunter Whiskey on its quality and puu has passed the goal in lhe Tace. Chicago | Carter ¢ Brooklyn won (rom John | good | At the endl of the final round the fighter from the | ADVEETISBm TS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspeps! Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. hey Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Piil. 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