The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903 11 = e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e HIGHEST PRIGE [TIZONA 15 FIRST R LOU DILLON IN MILE AAGE California Mare Bought|Defeats The Pride and by C. K. G Billings Lena at Sacramento for $12,500. [ Track. Sir Albert 8 Also -Gces tolSecond Day of Capital City the New York Man for | Jockey Club Is a $3200. | Success. DY NI M 12.—The ann SACRAMENTO, May 12.—The second day’s - . f t harness horse racing of the Capital City Jockey Club drew a Fasig-Tipton factory crowd, larger if anything thamn | . sroes bred the same date of the last agricultural fair | meeting. The day was ideal, s were sold very event was closely confested. Sum- mary Five furlongs, for three-year-old fillies, sell- Santa Rosa e was the noted gs York, faste Dale, 11! 107 Ashley e % Mordente, Blandura, Estraza Winnifried Weir also ran. 8 to 5 Six and & half furlongs, for four-year-olds ing: , 110 (Ross), 3 to 1.. great 110 _(Alarie), Dora I, Claudator, Derby Winner and Sam Laza- Time i Sachem also ran. » » sensational | ¥ive rurlongs, for three-year-olds and up, | wnegh won, Matt Wadleigh. second, . Rowland 8 (2:03%), pay- . e 1| M third. Time, :57. Diablo. Had i~ s Bhcag s s Lo 3| Third race, one mile ang an elghth—W, B. t tainec mey \ - 4] : s N ime, e sustaine R e | Gates won, Heana second, Cursus thir rse have 1:02. Vigoroso, Brennus, Gladys Bell, might ¥y, Modern and Paddy B aiso ran. for maiden three-year-olds 110 (Tullett), 4 to 1....... 107 (Alarfe), 8 to 1 ), 610 1 54 3 opah, Walter H, All About, hland, Prince Brefini and First 1 ar-olds and upward, K n), 8 t0 5... (Lenton). 5 to 2 6 to thes Blessed Damozel and Sleeping ) ran half furlongs, for four-year-olds . a blk Mass. e 1 to .. 2 = Del Valle (Ashley), 30 to 1 Hartfore Maresa, Dollle Weithoft, Mis- | ard and Doreen also ran. The entries for to-morrow’s races are: is and up; five furlongs: 4721 Miss Nettie .108 Bill Young. 8 Ragnarok 1 Montoya ..... 1 Pirate Maid.. S Claudator .... vear-olds, purse, ued From i3 T om Page 10, Column 7. | one-halr e — - - Rudolph....140] 4623 Tom Rel ..107 P ture 110 (Formerly Vogue) ma r..110( 4684 Jack Little...107 Down....107| 4-vear-olds end up, séliing, five- & mile ... 110/ ST 110 108 {dnd. 108 n...113 4731 Gold Finder... 4626 Miss Vera . Assessment Cherries and up, purse, three gt . 4728 Amasa ......112 g 4662 Lizzie Rice... 95 | Z M Brat . Adieu .......107 | Fifth race, 4-year-olds and up, ixteenth miles selling, one an. 108 4780 Orlena -100! 4885 Ulloa. ... 100, 4091 Position Fisher 4-year-olds and nior, social sciences, Fifth Dis- Herbert Bismarck Foster, Fifth District, San Fran- Mowbray, sel Francisco; rth , junior San Francis san J eshman, mec ate Sch anics, olarships. i ; 3 -f"‘”'y D *Albert Henry rict San letters muel ngressional shomore, social sclences Aloysius Carey, junior, me ; *Raymond William Hender- al sciences, Oakdale; District—Emma Jane Santa Cruz; sensor, Safford Daniels, junior Fraser. mechanics, Nord- - "HOLARS: First Con- + ¥ Helen Campbell, reata; *Mabel E 3 ial sciences, Au- Dickson, freshman, me- William ‘Eugene Yocom, Blue Lake 1 District—Mabel An ADVERTISEMENTS. freshman, social scien > s . sophomo: Willlam Welty, sopho- ramento. *Cora Elizabeth Oakland; Bessie Dale HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A DIAMOND ientifically imitated that it i require the attention of an ex- rs, e, letiers, Niles anor Vic « y social sciences, Berkeley R Wuizen, senior, natural sclences, Oakland Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts (to- . Josephine Beardsley, . Fourth District sento beth o determine it from the gen- . San Fran- “uine without the aid of electric lights? ies, Fitth Dibtrict, San Francocs: Syo oy The Sapph-Diamond so far surpa: Arnold ' Tibbetts, senjor, civil engineering, PP BBES - tth District, Campbell: Otto 'nnnorg.mnn, 20. ALL former efiorts of science as to tify me in Gemonstrating it in my | ores, side by side with the genuine the broad light of day. mechanics, Fourth ~District, San Bertine Wollenberg, sophomore, so- Fifth District, San Francisco, ressional District—Charles Wil- sophomore, natural sciences, Hol- satdc This gem possesses nearly the P g ‘4»:';('5:.‘3’ '.v:’:vr."r::u:-nrr";.rr'\]:;: Mi- HARDNESS and has exactly the nard freshman. #oclal sciences, Fre 598 P’ eventh Congressional Distriet. Ev the real, showing that eenlor, civil engincering, Tae f fire and brilliancy so char- ristic of the rare Brazilian prod- The Sapph-Diamone cannot be procured elsewhere. Guaranteed for 2 period of 25 years. geles: Mary Carolina Schmierer, junior, let. . Momrovia; Willlam Irving Steele, junior, ics, Compton . hth Congressional District—*Ezra Ottley junior, civil engineering, Euretta Hefl, Ana; : Clean same as the genuine. Sl Scibmoss. d Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds and | “ronnmiies 1’5“1’1';';"'r55¥;:¢d"srxx()x.An , Pearls of modern construction. Cat- | Iena Sullivan, freshman, social sciences, Be- zlogues on application. e sspointed World’s greatest diamond imitator. ! b e §J.-C. DAVIDSON, S. F. store 124 | Kearny street. SOCIAL SIDE OF CLASS DAY. | Fraternities Entertain Their Lady Friends at Their Homes. BERKELEY, May 12—Open house was observed by the various chapter houses |in Berkeley with characteristic student hospitality and throngs of visitors from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda as 1 as from their home city made merry | pilgrimages from house to house. Ail the fraternity houses were attractively decorated, the prettiest perhaps being the “Dekes’” on Telegraph avenue and the Phi Kappa Psi's. The latter house was distinctively Chinese in the scheme of decoration—banners, lanterns, punks and Chinese music making it all quite realistic. The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity gave a luncheon before the class farce, and the adornment of their pretty home was much admired. Great snowballs decorated the dining-room; the blillard room was a perfect bower of pink roses and one of the most charming spots in the house was the small porch, which had been inclosed with white canvas and made gay with colored lanterns and a huge Jananese umbrella. In these rooms a dainty luncheon was served at small tables. Punch was served in the recep- tion room, where red roses and hawthorn Makes riding easy. Ride a SMALL GEAR UP HILL—LARGE GEAR on the LEVEL. HILL-CLIMBER BICYCLE MFG. CO., Inc. | OO - oo = | 8 -3 | R (4] [ }m o8 ¥ (o HARLEM STAKES FOR HIGHLANDER The Son of Ben Strome Beats Bon Mot and Colonist. Deutschland a Winner at the St. Louis Meeting. Other Results. | NEW YORK, May 12.—Morris Park results: the track fast | !\‘ 5 | won, Fourth District, | Smith Wetmore, junior, social sciene Seventh Congressional Distric Dunham, junior, civil engineering, Long Beach, | *Florence Holman Fortson, junior, soctal sci- ences, Los Angeles; Ralph Thomas Mishler, junjor, mining, Pomona; Mabel Keturah Paul, sophomore, social selences, Pomona | essional District—Nina Agatha | sophomore, social sclences, Corona; Ray- sophomore, civil engi- | First race, last six furlongs of Withers mile | —Sovereign won, Mesmer second, Stroller third Time, 4% Second race, five furlongs—Tim Sullivan won, Bryn Mawr second, Tamarisk third. Time, 1:01%, | “Thira race, four and a half furlongs—Ish- {lana won, Cyprienne second, The Lady Ro- hesian third. Time, :52. Fourth race, the Harlem selling stakes, | Withers mile—Highlander won, Bon I\ol sec- | ond, Colonist third. Time, 1:41. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Rémorse | won, Young Henry second, Syrlin third. Time, 1:26%. 8 | ""Sixth race, handicap, one mile and & six- eenth, over the hill—Numeral woa, Huntgr Raine second, McWilllams third. Time, 1:4813. ST. LOUIS, May 12.—Fair Grounds resuits: First race, four furlongs—Tiomane won, second, Sextette third. Time, :51 Second race, four and a half furlongs—Bill 1: Fourth race, six furlongs. Duella second, Pettijohn third. Time, 1:16%. ifth race, five and a half furlongs—Deutsch#f | 1ana won, Avold second, Hannah Lady third. | Time, 1:00%. | Sixth rece, one mile and seventy yards, sell- | ing—Bank Street won, Welcome Light second, | Cherished third. Time, 1:49. | LOUISVILLE, May 12.—Churchill Downs re- sults: First P. Mayberry race, four third. | “opperfield eecond, furlongs—J, Sol Smith ce, one mile—The Crisis won, Flora second, Rheta third. Time, 1:43 e, six furlongs, selling—Gi won, Senor second, Rococo third. Time, Fourth race, Louisville steeplechase, 1425, full course—Dr, Nolin won, Lord Rad- cond, Ada S G third. Time, 8.55. Fifth race, four and a_half furlongs, selling —Jennie Moore ver Thistle second, Comora third. Time, Sixth race, one mile and a quarter—Tan- crede won, Lady of the West second, Alwna third. Time, won, 00%;. May 12.—Worth results: five and a half furlongs—Fore- »m Reed second, Soldier of For- | cricaco, Firet ra hand won, tune third Second race, second, J. J Third race, Henry ‘Time, one mile—Goldaga won, Merano Corbett thi Time, 1:4% 3-5. six and a half furlongs—Doeskin of Franstamar second, Jaubert 1 third | M'Fourtn race, one mile and twenty yards— Rankin won, The Lady second, Thane third. | Time, 1:45. 1 Fifth race, one mile—I. muelson won, Tibs | second, Gracious third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Sixth r e mile and an eighth—Rolling second, John A. Clark TWELVE-INNING GAME IS WON BY OA.KLAND} Lohman’s Men Land on Butler in the | Last Period and Score Seven Runs. PORTLAND, May 12.—Oakland won & twelve-inning game from Portland to- day. The locals were unable to score un- | til the elgith inning, when Graham hit | three men in succession and filled the | bases. Butler made a two-bagger, clear- ing the bases, and scored on a safe hit by | Hulserman. In the ninth, when the bases | | were fuli Andrews landed on Graham for | | three bags and tied the score. In the twelfth the visitors landed on Butler hard | and with the aid of errors by the home team plled up seven runs. Attendance, | 1000, Score. i R. H. E.| 000000043000—7 12 8 Oakland .....410011000007—-14 10 3 Batteries—Butler and Harlow; Lee, Gra- ham, Moskiman and Gorton. Umpire—Mc- | Donald. | | | | Portland .. S A A e SPCKANE OUTBATS HELENA ; AND THEN LOSES THE GAME Seattle Scores a Victory on Bomel | Grounds Over Butte Partly Through a Fluke. May 12.—Spokane outbatted , but the errors of the former were costly With the bases loaded in the | | seventh inning Frary got a home run. Score: | H E. Spokane .. 0100102 14 5{ 00001170 12 1} | s and Zealusky; Thompson | mpire—Cody | | SEATTLE. Wash., May 12.—With both lN\mF‘ fighting hard for victory Butte tied the score | in the ninth and Seattle won out on a fluke. | | Hogg was first up and hit an _easy one to | Brockhoff. He handled cleanly, but threw low 1o La Roque and the ball bounded into the bleachers, Hogg coming all the way home. Score: R. H. E attle . 3000100015 6 Butte . 0100001—4 9 Batteries—Hogg and Stanley; Dowling a: Smith. o 4 nd | Ball Games Are Postponed. The baseball games scheduled between San Francisco and Tacoma of the Pacific | National League and San Francisco and | Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League were not played yesterday owing to the | failure of the Los Angeles and Tacoma clubs to reach this city from the north in time. This afternoon at National Park San Franciscc and Tacoma will meet, | while San Francisco and Los Angeles | hook up at Recreation Park. Jim Cor- bett announces he will not appear in prac- tice at Recreation Park to-morrow, as he | does not intend to appear at any place of amusement other than the Orpheum | until his contract expires. ! —_————— Monarch Shoes 25c. _Another lot of ladies' fine kid shoes, all sizes, all styles, black, brown or tan leather. Also colored ties, low or French heels. A good many o ’ Shocs, a1s0 Lalrd's and other eoed Tiaken shoes worth the pair; our price for Thursday is 25¢ a pair. ‘A lot of men’s shoes for 95c a pair. Sale Thursday, 9 o'clock. Monarch Shoe Co., 2 ar- ket street. s M'”‘ ——— Bay City Club Boxing. The regular monthly amateur boxing exhibition of the Bay City Athletic Club will be held in Mechanics’ Pavilion on Friday night. Billy McDonald will meet Teddy Wolfe in the main event. The other bouts are Tom Sears vs. George | Haynes, Harry Sheridar vs. Joe Carroll; Jack Cordell vs. George Ellis, Charles Weber vs. Harry Tenny and Joe Crowley vs. Dick Connors. | @ siimiviieieinleilmt il @ and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Burdge and Miss Sperry, Miss Jean Dow- ney, Miss Alice Gowan, Mrs. Walter Speyer, Miss Speyer, Mrs. Hugo Schill- ing, Miss Bertha Crawford, Miss Isabelle Kendall, Mrs. Theckla Stein-Reuter of | Milwaukee, Mrs. J. R. Whipple, Miss Lillian 1saacs, Mrs. J. D. Isaacs, Mrs. | 1. J. Le Conte, Miss Florence Boyd, Miss Tellula Le Conte, Miss Blanche Southack, Miss Letitia Sims, Miss Jewett, Miss Irene Bangs, Mrs. Franklin Bangs, Mrs. Anson Blake, Mrs. George C. Edwards, Miss Elsie Ames, Miss Margaret Taylor, Bailey, Miss Elise Gregory, Mrs. ‘Wilson, Professor and Mrs. C. W. Woodworth, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Shoup, Miss Susie Schultz, Misses Garoufte, Mrs. D. H. Knowles, Misses Knowles, Miss Eflie ‘Wade and Mrs. Joseph Le Conte. HEART MASSAGE RESTORES LIFE Surgeon Revives Dogs After They Are Pro- nounced Dead. Medical World Awaits Test of Treatment With Hu- man Beings. ERTRIR dand Special Dispatch” to The Call, NEW YORK, May 12.—Raising an inter- esting question as to when life in animals actually becomes extinct, Dr. Robert C. Kemp has found it possible to restore a dog to life after its heart had stopped beating for sixteen minutes. After an examination by surgeons the animal was officially pronounced dead, yet Dr. Kemp, by massage of its heart, so far brought It back to life that it lived twenty-four hours and meanwhile was so far restored to the use of its faculties that it ate and drank and performed its usual functions. In eleven out of twenty-three experi- ments of this character Dr. Kemp has succeeded in “‘restoring dogs to life,” and he is convinced that with human beings, { under similar conditions, the proportion of restorations would be far greater. In the cases of the dogs on which Dr. Kemp experimented, all had been placed under the influence of chloroform. By the use of delicate Instruments their heartbeats and respiration were carefully noted and automatically charted and when both res- piration and heartbeats had ceased, so far as the chart showed, the experiment in restoring was begun. He inserts only two fingers and instead of massaging the heart In regular beats he imfitates the double beat of the heart when it is work- ing under normal conditions, as shown on his chart by the use of his apparatus. The vital spark remains active, he be- liev and he merely fans it into renewed life by massaging the heart. For more than two years Dr. Kemp has been making experiments of this char- acter in the physiological laboratory of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Kemp's conclusions from his experi- ments will be listened to with the great- est interest and confidence by the medi- cal profession. Said Dr. George F. Shrady to-night: “The fact that he was able to restore an animal to the normal use of its func- tions so long as sixteen minutes after the heart had stopped beating is a matter of the greatest possible importance and the application of the system to human be- ings will be watched by all surgeons with the keenest inter —_— e WILL STUDY THE HABITS OF THE ALASKAN INDIANS Federal Government Appoints Com- mission to Gain Detailed Informa- tion Concerning Redskins. 1 TACOMA, May 12.—For the first time since Secretary of State Seward pur- | chased Alaska from Russia the Federal Government will make a systematic ef- fort to gain detailed information regard- ing the Indians of Alaska and needs. As the Alaskan tribes have re- mained self-supporting, the Government has paid but little attention to them. James W. Witten, a law clerk in the General _Land Office at Washington, is now en route north as special United States inspector to look into the con ditions of the Indians, examine into their { babits and make gn _exhaustive rveport: He will be accompanied by F. J. Parke of the General Land Office, J. Frank ‘Warner, an expert surveyor, and a fourth member conversant with the habits of the Indians. Speclal attention will be de- voted to the relations existing between the Indians and the ‘white men with a view to protecting the Indians, as far as possible, from the subversion of their rights by the prospective rapld settlement of Alaska. The present Mvestigation may form a basis of a later effort to place them upon reservations. —_————— FUGITIVES FROM STATE ARE TO BE BROUGHT BACK SACRAMENTO, May 12—Governor Pardee to-day issued a requisition on the Governor of Nebraska for the arrest of Nichols Wilson, formerly of Los geles, and now in Omaha. Wilson is under arrest there for a felony embezzle- ment alleged to have been committed in Los Angeles. The complainant is J. A Meclnturff, who says he entered Wilson's employment, putting up a $300 cash bond, with: which Wilson skipped out for the East. Police Officer J. A. Edwards of San Francisco secured the requisition papers for the arrest of M. J. Engle, now in New Mexico. It is alleged that Engle passed a check on a Santa Fe Raflroad agent for $9190, drawn on the Chemical National Bank, New York. It was learned he had no money on deposit at the bank. el Northern Counties Will Exhibit. MARYSVILLE, May 12.—A. B. Case g endeavoring to arrange for-an exhibition of Northern California products at the national convention of the Modern Wood- men of America, which meets at In- dianapolis June 16. Case is one of the State delegates and will leave for the East June 5. He states that the South- ern Pacific Company has agreed to fur- nish a baggage car for the transporta- tion of the exhibit free of charge. The delegates in the southern part of the State have already made considerable progress in gathering an exhibit to be sent from that section. Among other advertising plans adopted, Fresno will | send 15,000 small boxes of raisins to be Aistributed to visitors at the convention their | HEAPS OF DEAD - GUMBER FIELD British Riflemen Mow Down Fanatical Fulanas. Acquisition of Vast Territory Results From a Battle. LONDON, May 12.—Colonial Secretary Chamberlain announced in the House of Commons to-day that as a result of the British military operations in the Sokoto and Kano districts, ending with the cap- ture of the Emir of Kano, 100,000 square miles of territory had been added to Northern Nigeria and would ‘be adminis- :ered by the government of that terri- ory. Interesting details have been received here of the capture of Sokoto on March 14 by the British column commanded by Colonel Morland. The engagement jasted two and a half hours. -The British num- -bered about 500 men, with several quick firing guns and four Maxims. The en- emy's horse and foot were estimated to number some 6000 men, their riflemen be- ing armed with modern rifles and using smokeless powder. The British éamped during the night of March 13 one and a half miles from So- koto, after a hard march of 100 miles from Kaura, with but little water and having passed through a difficult country. | At daybreak on March 14 the British moved in square formation toward the valley in which Sokoto lies. Immediately after the British appeared over a ridge the Fulanas charged with fanatical bravery, undeterred by a with- ering Maxim and rifle fire. They had no proper leadership, but the Isolated bands continued ta advance over heaps of dead and dying, single individuals often reach- ing within a yard of the square, where, refusing quarter, they were shot down while shouting ‘‘Allah!” with their last breath. The main body of the natives was final- ly routed leaving a remnant of about thirty chiefs around the Emir's great white flag. These chiefs were deflant to the last, and their corpses were found hedging the standard when the British en- tered the city, which consisted mostly of | thatched houses. Its semi-ruined walls extended seven miles around the place and were pierced by eight gates. A few days later the populace returned and the Fulanas gave their submission to Commander Ludgard, who arrived on March 19, and installed a new Emir. The British then'retired toward the infantry. — e THIRTEEN STRIKE-OUTS FOR PITCHER MATTHEWSON New York National League Twirler Secures the Season’s Record Up to the Present Time. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, May 12.—Cleveland’'s errors gave Boston seven runs and the game after Cleveland had won by clean hitting. Attend- ance, 8180. Score: = Cleveland . o LM Boston el e Batterfes— Bemls; Dineen and Smith. CHICAGO, May 12.—Manager Callahan won to-day's game in the tenth inning, his clean eingle to center scoring Johes, who _had doubled after onme out. Attendance, 2000. Score: der and Powers. DETROIT, Mich.,, May 12.—Chesb: 's pitch- | | | | | | sympathy with the striking boilermakers | of the Union Pacific Railroz coast. | Conlon it will be nearly a month before leaving a garrison of two companles of } the result of the vote wil be known. The | \ ! ing much to Detroit's liking to-day and six hits, two of them triples, won the game in the first inning. Attendance, 3400. Score: H E Detroit .. B 2 New York e =878 °F Batteries—Deering and - McAllister; Chesbro and O'Connor. | ST. LOUIS, May 12.—St. Louls won again to-day from Washington In a game which was called at the end of the seventh inning. At- tendance, 1100. Score: s, - - e £t. Louis . 13 19 1 Washington . 2 6 Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Lee, Wil- son and Clarke. NATIONAL LEAC DELPHIA, May 1 —Pittsburg won to-day’'s game by good stick work. ance, 2203 Score: ;R Pittsburg . & 19 Philadelpbia SN T Batteries— y an ips; Fraser, Burchell and Zimmer. Umpire—Johnstone. BOSTON, May 12.—Boston outbatted St. Louis to-d: but ragged flelding gave it to the visitors. At- 2700. tendance, Score: R. Boston .. -6 St. Louls . Loats T 22 20 Batteries—Pittinger and Pjatt and Moran; Brown and Ryan. Umpire—Moran, BROOKLYN. May Brooklyn in the opening Washington Park to-day. Score: Chicago outbatted ame of the series at Attendance, 2000. R. H E Brooklyn 5 5 R Chicago - e CHE Batteries—Thielman and Ahearn; Wicker and Cling. Umpire—Emslie. NEW YORK, May 12—Up to the eighth in- ning mot a hit was made off Matthewson and he struck out thirteen men, the season’s Toved | €o far. Attendance, 3200. Score: 4 R‘. B Cincinnati . 6 0 New York ¥ 8y Batteries—Ewing and Peitz; Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpire—O’Day. e e———— Scots Welcome King and Queen. EDINBURGH, May 12—The city of Bdinburgh was in holiday attire to-day and immense crowds warmly greeted King Bdward and Queen Alexandra as they proceeded from Dalkeith Castle to hall. Santa Clara will send dried fruits, | Holyrood Palace, where they held a court and & large amount of advertising | and a levee, the first of such functions in literature will be furnished. the historic palace in eighty years. ADYERTISEMENTS. cheapens the cost of quality One iori of TnplfepusertyBusch brews they contain no corn, an Barley-Malt Best Hops No Corn reason for the the ingredient that and injures the brewing of the beer. The mark of purity— The “A” and the EAGLE identifies the products of the Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn BUDWEISER —“King of Bottled Beers. 83,790,300 bottles sold in 1902. Orders promptly filled by TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributors. i Men's 5 | | Attend- | pute and is always entertaining and orig- | 21 and should have won the game, | Ti8ON sireet grounds 4| the Orpheum. 0| the next State conventlon, provided they can I | BOILER MAKERS GALL OFF STRIKE Southern Pacific Hands| at Kern to Return to Work. Say,They Left Shops Under fiisapprehension of the Situation. RIS BAKERSFIELD, May 12—The local strike of the Southern Pacific bollermak- | ers was adjusted this evening and in the morning the entire force will return to | work. The trouble was settled at a con ference of the boilermakers, Superintend. ent Burkhalter, Master Mechanic French and the citizens, Trustées and officials of | the town of Kern. The matter was taken up by the citizens this morning in an endeavor to get the strike settled before the trouble went fur- ther and the meeting late this afternoon was the result. The town of Kern is just across the line from Bakersfleld and there | are located the shops and depot of the | Southern Pacific. The town is essentlially | a rallroad town, hence the greatest inter- est was manifested in the affair. The bollermakers explained at the meeting that the trouble was due entirely to a misunderstanding of the orders received from President McNeil, they having re- ceilved the strike order, but in some way the official notification of the postpone- ment failed to arrive. They had left their work under an entire misapprehension | of the true situation, and were ready to 80 back. On behalf of the company Superintend- | ent Burkhalter accepted the explanation and work will be resumed to-morrow | morning. | OMAHA, Nebr., May 12—A conference has heen arranged between H. Harri- man and represeftatives of the striking | boilermakers of the Union and Southern Pacific systems at Chicago for next F' day. Harriman will meet Edward F.| Kennedy of Omaha, president of District | No. 4, Union Pacific; Secretary Mc Cracken, District No. 6, Oakland, Cal, and First Vice President Kane of the| International Brotherhood. President Mc- | Neil of the Boilermakers’ Union may also be present. MILWAUKEE, May 12—The Interna- tional Association of Machinists in con- vention to-day voted to leave the matter of a strike of machinists on the railroads embraced in the Harriman system in to a vote of themselves. According to Vice President lodges involved will vote separately and the results will be forwarded to the exec- utive board, whose headquarters are at Washington, D. C. In case a majority decide in favor of a sympathetic strike such strike will be ordered by the execu- tive board. ———— St. Mary’s College Athletes. | OAKLAND, May The annual ath- | letic field day of St. Mary’'s College was held to-day on the campus. The results follow: 100-yard 110 2. dash—T. Lundy, first. Time, Calieghan, first; stance, 43 feet 4 Inches. dash—G. Haley, first; E. Hogan, Time, :45 4-5. vault—L. Kanlukon, 10 feet 3 G. 440-yard second. Pole inches. 120-yard hurdle—G. son, second. first, Bigley, first; F. Fergu- 19. T. Lun- | < | . Callaghan, first . Distance, 137 feet § inc! 20-yara hurdle—G 220-yard dash—G. Kleminer, first; G. Haley, second. Time, Broad jump—C. enti, first, 20 feet 11 inches. Mile run—G. Sepulveda, first; A. Ontiveros, second. Time, 5 —_————— | Gives Good Recitals. A. F. Howell gave a recital from “Da- vid Harum™ last night at the Young Christian Assoclation auditorium, under the auspices of the Bufexd Free Kindergarten Society. Mr. Howell comes to the city with a good reputation as a reader and he fully susta the reputa- He takes the works of American authors of the highest re- | inal in his treatment of the subjects. —_———— Corbett Denies Announcement. The announcement that James J. Cor- bett will appear at the Eighth and Har- on Thursday and take part in the preliminary practice be- fore the opening of the baseball game eems to have been made without au- thority. Corbett is under cont with Mr. Corbett said yester- day that he would not take part in Thursday's game, and, furthermore, would not even appear at the grounds. | ——— BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 12.—The State Republican executive committee to-day adopt- #d resolutions that will let negroes come into vote under the Alabama constitution. «stronger if he RUNNING MATE FOR ROOSEVELT Herrick of Ohio Is the Choice of the Chief Executive. Outcome of Buckeye State Election Will Decide His Chances. ——— s Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 12.—That My- ron T. Herrick is now being groomed in Ohio as candidate for Vice President on the Republican ticket with President Roosevelt's full knowledge and indorse- ment, and the backing of Senator Hanna, can be stated on the authority of a Cabi- net officer. ‘This Cabinet officer was invited into the President’s official family not only be- cause of his fitness for the office he now holds but also on account of his political sagacity. This official discussed to-day the Vice Presidential outlook for next year. For obvious reasons his name can- not be given, but he has no objection to being quoted. This in part is what he said: “‘Colonel Herrick is one of the strongest probabilities for second place on the ticket. It seems now that the likelihood of his being nominated will become much is triumphantly elected Governor of Ohio next fall. Should his majority fall far below the normal his availability will be seriously affected. 1 believe Mr. Roosevelt will not endeavor to dictate the nomination of his runn mate, but as the head of the ticket, wishes naturally will be considered by th men who will be in control of the conven tion.” ng his —_——— | SIR THOMAS SATISFIED WITH SHAMROCKS' SHOWING On Monday Next the Yachts Will Be Prepared for the Trans- Atlantic Trip. GOUROCK. May {2.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton and Designer Fife have decided it is not necessary to devote further time to trials of the Shamrocks on this side of the Atlantic. Consequently Saturday’s race will be the last. The two yachts will be sent to the Greenock yard Mon- day in order to prepare their own rigs. The boats started at 10:30 this morn- ing over a course from Gourock to Rothe- say and Balloch Bay and return, forty miles. A light, steady wind was blowing and fine weather canvas was set on both yachts. The Shamrock I had the advantage in being 200 yards dead to windward when the vachts started. After a couple of miles of short tacking the Shamrocks came together and the challenger had done so well that she was able to cross | the bows of her opponent and take the lead. The wind was light and fluky. The vachts finished the run in close company To-morrow they will race over a 35-mile course for a prize of $500. —_—— Young Gibbs Quits in a Fight. SALT LAKE, May 12.—"“Young Gibbs."” the colored welter-weight of Cleveia quit at the end of the tenth round of a scheduled twenty-round contest with Jerry McCarthy of Utah to-night. The fight was an exceedingly bloody one and was in McCarthy's favor from the start. Gibbs broke his left hand in the eighth round and in the last part of the fight was badly punished e YONKERS, N May 12.—F. W. Holls, who was asked by President Roosevelt to act in the capdcity of umpire in the Venezuelan dispute, said to-night that he would have to decline the bono: ADVERTISE™ENTS. 'Sore Throat Quinsy, Laryngitis, Tonsillitis and all throat troubles quickly relieved and promptly cured by the use of Hydrozone Endorsed and recommended by leading physicians everywhere. It cures by killing the germs, without injury to the patient. Nature then promptly repairs the damage. So by leading druggists 25 cenls a t bottle. If not at yours, sent prepaid on receipt of 25 cents. Q clettimztes NEW YORK 61.0 prnce street, THE UNCOUT Something to Make Yo to Bring You § i Something New---Something Startling Something to Keep You Guessing SEE NEXT SUNDAY CALL Read also what happened to Harkless when he was swallowed up in the storm surrounded by silent ghostly figures before the very eyes of the woman he loved in the THIRD INSTALLMENT OF The Gentleman From Indiana H LEOPARDS t Laugh---Something Rich Reward