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

3 S THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903 X5 PORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND THE DI AMOND ERBY LIS 'RUNS COME OF STARTERS | OVER EASY IS GROWING FOR FISHER ccord NumberforClas-| Senators ic Race Is Likely to| FromR i Be Broken This Yesr| unningAround | the Bases Too Often ~:able and Irish Ladchore Fourteen Tallies Are 6_ to I in Beltfing,f in Farcical Ball Game nd Dick WellesI'2toI'! atRecreation Grounds STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Coast League.) afhauten 4 W. L Pc W. L. Pct . Loe Angeles 42 25 645 Seattle 26 36 419 Ea ato .39 25 4 Oakiand 20 32 408 0 San Fran...35 50 .539)Portland ...20 38 .345 5 & | HE Cripples have at last struck th gait for which they seem best adapt- | g~ ed. They are liable to finish the A Z Sith st'8 4o season without winning another €. Dick Welles 1 game. For the fourth time this week the P 1 e bee from | Senators went through the formality of iring the week and E playing the game, but it was only a form. : They plled up so many runs that it was ¥ endidates are al- | all coming from. Score, Sacramento 14, Vashington Park taking their | Oakland 3. & S or the o which | it does not seem possible a team sailing 4k e sixteenth | ypger the colors of a professional club g o tew fave % | could put @p such an article of ball as the SRR Cripples_passed out yeste: afternoon. . . e wells won, | For two hours and a g they went | . . i Time. | through the most outlandish stunts. Had ra e the Sepators not taken compassion on the Wi o - *. | spectators and gone out in a hurry the | police would have had to be called in - Nincs Time, | top the game The Benators started in early to create runs. but it was not till the game was nearly over that the worst performance & B appened During the st six rounds ranivm | Mike Fisher's cohorts had accumulated four runs, and the fans were beginning - to think that was plenty and that the 5 Cripples would hurry up and do some- thing worth viewing But not so. The seventh rolled around and the Senators commenced in earnest. Man after man came over the rubber in quick succession until eight of them had completed the trip around the bags. Per- haps the number of runs might have been increased to eighty had not Charley Doyle interfered with Lohman at the " - plate. For this he was called out and the | agony ended for the time being selling e Cripples were blanked up to the eighth inning. Then Thomas got tired of a s notony of seeing no runs for them 0545 ywed up sufficie to allow the € tes to get three over the jumps s, selling—Geortuga x hits to do this. and they had | a ing the trick. They quit 2 adii the full and no one out, but 55, purs oniy the resuit the se came to the = ve « twice ne and as . 2 wo-baggers. This ix a remarkable . s t and has never been performed on the w me diamond before The quality of ball teams are play- make converts to the 1 aw much money into - ENTRIES FOR GRAVESEND. s i (2), Eagan «2) s | Kruger, Casey, T Reil 2 : 1s romas Baxter. Gorton Townsend. Two-base hits—Townsend, Hilde riong e, | brand ¢ i Baxter. Sacrifice hits . | Doyie. O’'Hara sghlin, Murdock. Fi > -~ ohn | base on er E Sacramento 4 ; rst base Lee % mento 6. iAruck out Double plays—Reilly wnsend . to Eagan: Devereaux to Gorton to Devereaux = -~ tch—lge. Time of game, Um- € Donala | £ e LOS ANGELES TEAM WINS. iDefens San Francisco on Home Grounds in Errorless Game. ELES, June 12 L best games The fielding Angeles won their pe 2 hits in T ) a star g the rtherners Ple get nowhere Delmas fc | Francisco en Is disting H E - g I Los Angeles I0n-5_. .7 9 . ea | Batter Whalen and Leahy; Drinkwater SELECTIONS FOR GRAVESEND. | iy i & Telegraph.) ash_ June 12.—Hughes was in First Race—~Captivator, Astarita, and Portland was shut out vrdore Spec released by Dugdale. plaved Second Race—Perion, Gold Ray, | with Portland to-day. Attendance 200. Score Iudge Phillips 1 ¥ n Third Race — Magistrate, Har- | e 2 Em »ngue. Dimple 1 000000006—0 5 4 Erarth Race — Golden Maxim, 00 9090 ‘ W horier. Merry Acro Shields, Kostal and Hess; Hughes Fifth Ra —V\alon Bronsx. Bob Muarph> sixth Race — Nie Longweorth, ° Rocky, Zoroa | - 3 jes Be Hullum 107 corge Fabb 3 Dr. Kammerer 101, One More 108, Harp- ENTRIES FOR HARLEM. e 94, May Davis 107, Landseer 102, Intent 2 —Entries for Harlem sabinal 86, Kings Pet 105, Weideman 109, “ eoka 84, Clinton B. 104 nd race, five and a half furiongs, pu . Alvaro 108, Loniana 100, Mafaida 105, St - 100, gnes 11 100 k Morgan 105, Miss Craw- San 105, Matt Wadleigh 100, Folies Bergeres Feding elcourt 108 Don Ohigh 10, Old Stone 10. % ™ s Joy 90, Third race, one and c teenths miles, = . | selling—Tony Lepping Jddler 104, Sec v M ond to None 102, Mrs 89, Plerce J. 108, . 2 | Kubelik_ 9z, Venus Kisme 102 1 s 1 - Socapa 104, Dafwson ardian 2 2 | 705 Tammany Chiet 104, Eugenia €. 101, Pha - ne and a half miles, St. Louis Bas d'Or 112, Manru 110, Au Beaucaire 119, Claude 125, Ten- d Young 119, Sioux_Chief 110, land_115. (Reaucaire and Sioux Chief, n & Co. entry) Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards, han- | gicap H. Gates 99, Taby Tota 103, Ed gardc Maud Gonne 112, Macy 90, Pettijohn ¢ | 90, Prince Richard 88, Lady Strathmore 115, th race, seven furiongs. selling—Chi asha e . A feiurk | 55, Vestry 98, Aules 105, Jake Weber 1 e 2 mis 300 John Medwrk | Crosk 82 eet Dream , Kings Cou: - - 90, Hermencia | Hilee 111 4 "” b »” Wmencia Seventh race six rlongs, selling—Joe Goss Hildreth entry. 117, Maverick 65, Fickle Saint 102, Lady Vashti 86, Dr. Clark 1™, Lynch 107, Dottie Shute 84, | | | Sceptre 98, Broodier 107, Tempt 104, Style 102, | Finen of Night 96, Orieans 102, Dr. fcharft 106, | | | | | Dr. Burns 104. e o &L e "f " Weather clear; track fast D S ek T SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS. Bard of Avon 108, D. (By Morning Telegraph.) 96, Our Beasie 85, Poor Virst Race—Goudy, Dr. Kam- Leland 86 merer. George Fabb. ok d Race — Mi Crawford, R HARLEM. Third Race—Kisme, Eungenia §, 2 Ocean.) [ | Socapa virel Raee—d Mary | “Fourth Race — Monsi Bea .'" S ‘ld‘ “" " * Don Dem Peter | emire. Au Revolr, ck Yor . raul, Patey Brow | o Foun: BAache, T pmert, . = | Taby 2 . l::‘v'akn-w-—sn-hlr- Lingaist, | yub"h Race—Sweet Dream, Jake e P . Weber, ee. ~L‘.ln';xnrlvh l‘l::::—l'llnh Ch, -""-"bi Seventh Race—Orleans, Fla. of Fifth Race—dohn MeGurk, Ha } B bt Eis. Judge Himes. 2 : Sixth R — Hayward Hunter, Raise Streetcar License. Cogswell. Gin Spray. BERKELEY, June 12.—The Board of e re—I0. ™ 'y wrs bl s Bemaienth Race—l i Moore: 0ur| . wn Trustees to-night passed to print a 3 r license tax ordinance. The streetcar li- cense was raised from $5 to $10 a year and the water company rate w: reduced from. 350 to 3% a quarter. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. 1€ Entries for to-morrow seliing—Goudy 91, June 12 #x furl ret race, n nearly impossible to tell where they were | = Angeles and | CORBETT SET l \ Hopes of Regaining TLES DOWN TO TRAINING FOR HIS FIGHT WITH JIM JEFFRIES Grow weak|Challenger for the Heavyweight Boxing Championshiplsrm e Starts Off Vigorously at Alameda With High His Lost Laurels in the Ring LIGHTWEIGHT BOXERS ARE CONFIDENT d O’Keefe Meet in Open Air at Butte for the Second Time e | i | | | | *|Californian Rules a One to Two Favorite Over the Man From Chicago UTTE. Mont., June 12—The fight | between Jimmie Britt and Jack O'Keefe, aspirants for the light- weight championship of the world, is scheduled for 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the old baseball park. JIf the weather is favorable it is estimated 10,000 people will witness ir, including sbme sporting men from Chicago and the East and some of Britt's admirers from | | San Francisco. In the betting Britt is favorite at 1 to But' little money has been wagered. The men will weigh in at 10 o'clock in the morning at 133 pounds. According to the drticles under which they are to fight, the winner wili take 75 per cent and the loser 2 per cent after the Butte Sporting Asso- ciation has taken its share of 49 per cent of the gross réceip Britt said to-night “I know O'Keefg, is a good map, but I| will beas him." O'Keefe sa “T will defeat Britt and show the world he is overestimated.’” Durican McDonald. who will referge the fight, says: “It will be the toss-up of a coin until the end comes.” I think it will | | 80 _mear the limit of twenty rounds.” Chicago Jack Daly says: “‘O'Keefe is the best lightweight in the country. Britt can't reach him on account of his creuch. | O’'Keefe will win in twelve rounds.” Kid Broad of New Orleans and Aurelio | Herréra of Californla will fight at the Broadway Theater at night - Britt a Strong Favorite Here. | | The bettors here in San Francisco just nibbled at the fights in Butte. Britt ruled a 3 to 10 favorite over O'Keefe, while Herrera was a 6 to 10 favorlte over Kid | Broad. 2 - SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP | Marsden Manson Advocates City's Control of Water Supply and Re- views Financial Operations. Marsden Manson. Commissioner of the Board of Public Works, delivered an ad- dress last night before the Itoquois Club | which was an exhaustive study of the wa. | ter supply of San Francisco from 1851 to | date. Manson gave a general review of | the variovs water comvanies and their ultimate consolidation. He spoke of (ho: | | perioa of litigation commencing. he sald when the companies consolidated | The financial operations publizhed were | | reviewed and summed up by Manson gregating as follows Receints of Spring Valley and ite predecessors 1858 to 1902 w 10,128 09. Di ments since 1880 were: For ope penses, $5.955,002 02; taxes, $1,442 2 terest. $6.414.255 83. and for dividends 8 60 £, expended for construction, $10.809 467 ! Manson said dends, plus one-third period since 1530. aggregate Ho showed himself an earnest advocate | of municinal ownership and control of | the water supply by the city and urged that necessary steps should be taken to at once acquire_the water service at this, what he called, critical period. He fa- the items taxes and divi- | the interest in the $12,890,000. CORBETT ENGAGING IN HIS FIRST TRAINING WORK WITH YANK KENNY IN THE OUTDOOR GYM- vored purchasing at “just rates” the ex- isting neninsula reservoirs of the Spring | | Valley Water Company, the conduits | | NASIUM AT CROLL'S GARDENS, ALAMEDA, FOR HIS FORTHCOMING CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT WITH | | therefrom to service reservoirs, distrib- JEFFRIES. CORBETT IS SHOWN ON THE LEFT OF THE ILLUSTRATION. | | uting system and all connecting and de- | ] | i pendent works 1 S = . = - i SR A L e | LSES FORTONE I OO | | Los Angeles Man Is Robbed of Price of Irish Estate. June 12.—Robert Neiil of Los Angeles, Cal., | | who was a first-cabin passenger on ihe | | White Star liner Germanic, which arrived | from Liverpool to-day, reportdd to the | his arrival that he had been | Wednesday last while in mid- | to the amount NEW wealthy YORK al police on | robbed ocean of drafts and money on Detectives are of about $20,000. The money stolen was | the price of a sale of an estate in Bel-| t. Neill landed here penniless gnd was | unable to pay $126 demanded on «.m.-; | gifts he was bringing in | Investigating At the office of the White Star was saig no report of the robbery had been_made there. All the reports from the officers of the ship had been received, but none referred to a robbery. Purser Brewer of the Germanic was seen later | and said the robbery had been reported | | to him and that the stewards’ quarters had been searched and every employe on Line it | the =hip questioned in an effort to recover | | the money. | At the office of his brother Neill said he suspected one of the ship's attendants, | but that Captain Hembleton sald he had | every possible faith in the man's hon- esty. Neill cabled the Belfast Bank and canceled the drafts and received reply | that this had been done. eill's foss therefore will be but $300 in cagh and the note for 3187, which is not negotiable LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Robert Neill, | reported to have been robbed on the White Star liner Germanic while en route from liverpool to New York, is well known here, where he has resided for several vears with his wife and child. Tt is not known that Ngfll had any property interests here except the house in which he lived bn Forty-sixth street. He was the owner of an estate in Ireland, as stated, and lived on the income from this property. Neill left here several months ago to close out. his Irish. property. ————————————— Associated Cyclists Will Meet, The adjourned annual meeting of the California Assoclated Cychsts will be held to-night in the Page-street armory. Pres- ident H. H. Varrey will anndunce . his committees and the question of reassum- ing control of the path racing will be dis- cussed. ——— Acquitted and Rearrested. OAKLAND, June 12.—-A. C. Clark, the Centerville young man who was accused of stealing a horse and buggy and selling it for $10 when he was drunk, was to- night acquitted by a jury.. He was a once rearrested upon another complaint. | enth streets. X-CHAMPION JAMES J. COR- JTT has commenced his prelim- inary limbering up at Croll's Gar- dens, Alameda, for his fight with Jeffries' in August He went out surveying the streets and avenues of the | island city vesterday so that he would be- come familiar with several routes. e sprinted along easily with a vigor and persistency that made those who went | out with him f¢ “a little walk” weary | and homesick, and they were all over 21 and looked strong and healthy. It was in the afternoon that Corbett took to the read. When he returned he biffed the bag | around apd displayed all his former ex- pertness in toying with the pigskin sphere. “He also wrestled with Yank Kenny Among the members of the Corbett camp are Tom Corbett, the actor-boxer's brother: Professor Dare, Yank Kenny and Sam Berger, the clever amateur heavy- weighi, who will be one of Corbett's trial horses. Improvemenis have been made to the big pavilion in Croll's Gardens. A ring platform has also been erected behind the building to afford the ex-champion an op- portunity to do some of his work in the open air. Corbett and his family are oc- cupying the cottage of Otto Brewitt, on | Rallroad avenue, between Sixth and Sev- a few blocks from his train- ing quarters. @ittt @ LABOR COUNCIL WOULD PRESERVE OLD LANDMARK Indorses Resolutions Favoring Su- pervisors’ Plan of Remodel- ing Telegraph Hill. The exccutive committee of the San Francisco Labor Council met last night and Indorsed a set of resolutions recently sent to that body by the club organized recently for the preservation of Telegraph Hill. The resolutions explained the rea- sons why the hill should be improved ac- cording to the plans of the Board of Su. pervisors. It went on to state that if the hill| were left in its present condition it would | certainly remain an eyvesore to the city and at the same time be a source of dan- ger to the many residents there. 1f the hill be improved according to the plans ot | the Supervisors it would give employment to many men and at the same time im- prove the looks of the city and preserve one of the oldest and most prominent of its many landmarks. The members of the Presérvation of | Telegraph Hill Society are doing ail in their power to have the hill improved, and they expect to meet with encourage- ment. The prime movers of the organiza- tion are Miss Catherine Hittell, California Club; -Mme. Tojetti, Laurel Hall Club; Miss Lena H. Mills of the Native Daugh ters; Mrs. Emma C. Martin, State Floral Society; Mrs. Florence Matheson, Wom- an’s Press Association: Mrs. Tricou, Cali- fornia Pioneers’ Daughters; Mrs. W. H. Keith, Ploneer Women, and Mre. Laura Powers, Landmarks League. —————— WASHINGTON, June 12.—The President and Mre. Roosevelt dined to-nignt with Secre- fary and Mre. Hay at the laiter's home. The other guests were the French Embassador and Madame Jusserand, Business Students Graduate. The California Business College held its | semi-annual graduation exercises last night at the Alhambra Theater. Diplomas were presentef to eighty-four sraduates, as follows ONAKE ATTACKS A YOUNG WOMAN Bookkeeping course—Arthur R. Barnes, Leon | Baumgarten, Gertrude Lorain “arroll, David | A. Beronio, David Francis Bertich. John Will iam Boelsems, Charles Leonhard Creyer, Ger trude Davis, Helen Marie Denehy, Emma Lou- ise Dulfer. Matilda Alice :"\-r\ssel_ Erb. ‘lllr,\ | Feederl, Robert Wilson Farmer, ward n- School Teacher at Loma | iy Gartia. Clarence Josepn Garcia, Jessie Jsabel Hamilton. Lillian ]"““\I";-‘Y:;i )lull‘ll"‘ illi Heider, Ada Theresa Hinkel, Carl Fr 0l z- Alta Has Thrilling | R 3% "R T “hecy. ine F Tonnson, farry ~George Jacobon. Jeremiah Charles W. Kalleher, Wehner August Koeh, Experlence. Theresa H. Larn , Alma A. Larsen, H(Hlllg Blanche Linasay, Bessie Logan, Veronica Muss- | 7, 2 3% hardt, Ernest i Mayborg ‘Mamie Amella | ver, Willlam L. Mueser Jr.. Juanita Saunders, a public school teacher at Loma |nenmann. ~ Abert W. ' Nomnenmenn, " 2 et taf Charles Oberg. Annie o Aftai-Ta0: e Sxtidag Dattie HHIN xS ten, Edythe Mary Phillips. Adele M. Rogers, | noon with a large rattleshake. The snake na Schujtz, William F. Schmidt, Nellie Jean struck at Miss Saunders several times, | Stedman. Dorothes M. Stelling ‘William &7 but with the aid of a stick she managed | §tobener, James A Stocching, Mav 0. Si0ens to keep the reptile from burying its fangs | Thurman, Lucy Scott Tillle. Lillie Taily, Fred in her flesh. She was unable to kill the | Weber. Samuel William Westphal, Helen: rattl however, and had it not been “‘Hdgr.FflmnM}v"“Flr';"g; A‘fifl;" that assistance arrived when it did the | Miinie B WrE Fronide " G e A young lady undoubtedly would have felt | Gorman, Amella A. Garnaud, Tillie C. Holl- its fangs. stoin. Fiorence Katz, Lottle Hunt, Christina T Miss Saunders wWas watching the schol- | . MacKillop Achaah Mijer. Mberring NOwo | ars playing in the yard when she heard | the rattler and glancing down saw it coiled up at her feet. She quickly jumped aside as the reptile struck at her. She grabbed up a stick, the only weapon available, and commenced to hack away. The reptile again struck at her, this time burying its fangs in her dress. She then dealt - the snake a blow, but that only geemed to all the more anger it, for as fast as possible it would strike at her. Several of the children began io scream Florence G. Z. Blumenthal. Full course—Felice Burrowes, Harriet lamer, Mary V.. Fred and Frieda Kuhnel 1 Evening ghorthand course--Flora Busch, Eva | A. Fairlacher, Florence M. Holt, Ella A. John- | son, Henrletta (. Wiese and Emma Yeager. —_———————— " Barn Burns to Ground. OAKLAND, June 12—The car barn of the old Tubbs Hotel horse car line. one of the landmarks of East Oakland, on Sixth avenue. near Twelfth street, burned | to the.ground to-night. It was occupied Col- McCLOSKY’'S TEAM PLAYS A TIE GAME Contest at Butte Called in the Seventh Inning on Account of Rain Portland Beats Seattle After Nine Rounds of Close, Exciting Ball STANDING OF (Pacific National League.) w. L Pet Los Angeles n Fran...26 28 462 Spokane . 612 Tacoma ... 21 280 420 Seattle . 600 Portland ...17 32 .347 Butte .. 3 Helena 1622 38 ORTLAND, Or., June 12.-—-Portland took a gilt-edge game of ball from Seattle to-day. It was' a guess who was in the book to win from starf to finish. Both pitchers had the best of support and the game was not marred by close decisions and wrangling of previous games. The score: R M Portland 0002 3 1) Seattle 0000 : & Batt -Harmon and McKa and Stanl BUTTE, Mont., Jur Trancisco game was ¢ seventh inning c oun stood 7 to 7. Attendance, But 6101032 San Franci 9010024 Batterfe homas, Kell don and Zearfos HELENA, Mont., June 12 game to Los Angeles in the fifth inning when Flannery. in center, misjudged a f That was the starter for wmix ns g _the § ning for the visitor: Outside of the fifth the game wac the best played on the Hel grounds this year. ore R H Los Angeles 000006001 13 Helena 00120000-5 10 2 Batteries—Strickiett and Hildsbrand; Thomp- son and Carrisch. Umpire—colgan. OKA i2.—Damman had the Tigers at his while St. Vrain was the victim of scientific batting in the sixth. Seors : R H. E Spokane 10000500x—6 8 Tacoma 0010000001 6 2 Batt es—Damman and Zalusky; St. and E —_————— WADDELL AND JOSS PITCH FOURTEEN-INNING GAME Home-Run Hit by Pickering Decides the Contest in Champions’ Favor. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, — Mars pitching by Waddell and s necessitates fourteen innings to-day to decide the game the Champio inning on a home run hit b Pickering over the right fleld fence. Attend H 1286, Score R H E Clevelatidy ....cco covacese M b Philadelphia 3.0 4 Batteries—Joss Bemis; Waddell and Schreck ASHINGTON Chicago sent Lee to the bench in inning to-day and Washington evened up matters and tied the acore by batting Pattison out of the box in the eighth. Chicago Won out in the ninth naking six hits and scoring five rums. A tendance, 104 core R H ¥ Washington il Chicago s noB Batteries —Lee, Townsend and Drill; Patt son. Flaherty and McFarland NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAQO, June The visitors pounded Wicker all over the fleld to-day, opening wit two doubles and closing with f Bv one ¢f Chicago's ting. Attendance, Chicago > Philadelphia Batteries—Wicker and Kling; Roth. Umpi: Moran ST. LOUIS, June 12.—Donovan prac changed the eniire line-up and the worked like magic_for the team walk from the visitors by a | tendance, 1800. Score: H St. Louis 15 Boston AT G McFarland_and J. O'Neil; Willis. tteries tanley and Moran. Umpires—Holliday and Johnstone. ————————— Tennis Officials Elected. The executive committee of the Pacifie States Lawn Tennis Association met last night to draw up a schedule of events and to elect a tournament committee for the State championship tournament te be held on July 2, 3 and 4 on the Hotel Ra- fael courts. Besides the regular championship event for gentlemen a ladies’ singles champion- ship was decided upon. The tournament committee is composed of Willlam B. Collier Jr., Frank S. Mitchell and Stewart Gayn Frank Stringham will act as | referee. Miss Aiice Hoffman and Mrs. L C. Bozarth have charge of the ladies event. At a meeting of the ladies’ annex of the Golden Gate Tennis Club held yesterdas, Mrs. L. C. Bozarth was re-elected presi- dent and Miss Anita Beyfuss vice pres dent. Miss D. Mills and Mrs. Wattson form the finance committee and Miss Anita Beyfuss, Miss Eva Varney and Miss L. Wegener the tournament com- mittee. No tournaments will be held by the ladies during the summer monthe. ——————— San Francisco Club Bouts. The regular boxing contests of the San Francisco Athletie Club. will be held in the Sixth-street gymnasium next Wednes. day evening. Alex Greggains has matched the following men: Kid Parker v George Murra: Harry McLoud Joe Troy: Wesley vs. Jesse Marshall; W. Howard desta; Mike Synfy vs. Jack Conway., —_—————————— Jack Weich va va, Billy Donohue: fan haip A ATt e O hor | 88 & hay and feed store and was a total | Japan's shipyards turned out forty-one L i last year. of Nicaslo, who was driving. along the | 1955 | steame: ¥ road. He immediately rushed to the scene " and with a well-directed blow with a ADVERTISEMENTS. - BEavY Club KIEA the ‘Snake. AFLer the | amamsgamsirssr oo osonooeeo s oonne oo e s SO danger had passed Miss Saunders almost collapsed. The snake had twelve rattles. i ————————— PAGANO ACQUITTED O A CHARGE OF MURDER The case of Vincenzo Pagano, charged with murder, went to the jury in De- partment 6 of .the Superjor Court, Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa presiding, shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning and in a few minutes the jurors returned a ver- dict of acquittal. Two ballots were tak- en, the first showing nine for acquittal and three for conviction and the second being unanimous. Attorneys Alford and Sweeney represented the defendant. Pagano shot and killed his uncle, Pas- quale Farro, at 413 Union street on the night of February 25. Farro had been slandering Pagano’s wife and a meeting had been arranged that night at Mrs. Pagano's mother's house to talk matters over. 1t was alleged for the defense that Farro put his hand in his hip pocket be- fore Pagano shot him and the plea ‘of self defense was made. The dead man's friends gathered in front of the Hall of Justice after the ver- dict was rendered and Pagano was taken in the elevator to the basement and made his exit into Merchant street. He was afraid that an attack would be made upo; him and it is predicted that there w be bloodshed before many days After It is an retained by NHWEUSER - E . 17 ~N Aol Nostiint Baby Comes there is nourishment for both convales- cent mother and nursing child in -/ Yuliere TRADE MARK. digested food easily the most delicate stomach. It restores health and strength—supplies the nutriment needed—builds flesh and JA real malt extract-not an contains less than 2 & of alcohol. All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. 8. A.