The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1904 1 NEWS FROM THE RACETR CLENNEVIS WINS THE HANDICAP Sais Is Beaten in the Interest-| ng Three-Year-0Old Event| FOR GREAT | I Carloa ds of Ponies Are Shipped to Field at Del Monte and Labor of Handicapping Players Is Proceeding Rapidly. Owners of Fast Horses Seek Tanforan for Race Meet POLO EXPERTS PREPARE TOURNAMENT i at the Los Angeles Track"‘:" —_— THREE FAVORITES FIRST SREe Waiter, a New Starter, Takes the Second Race, With Mili- tary Close Up at the Wire| ] LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.—Three fa- -played second olice won at Ascot fairly good fields in the respective races. —_— and a th from free handicap for three-year-olds end upwa & mile was the best race of the day from a speculative point of view lennevis at 2 to 1 won cleverly from S M. F. Tarpey third. e s!x and a half fur- drive, Colonel Bogey | 1. The time, 1:21%, | | Woodclaim, an | | the two-year-old | | and Peggy Mine for the first time | from Military, Weather cloudy; selling, four fur- an) ® to 10, won & . y nton also p, Slauson Helr Appar ree-year- 04 (Red- | 4 4 to1, 21, sec. Time, and Japalak aiso up, one mius, 107 (Si (Lewis), 3 to 3'to 1, sreenock and ts at New Orleans. 5.—Crescent SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPH OF TWO NOTED POLO PLAYERS WHO | tournament and pony racing meet, to| be held at Del Monte under the auspices of the California Polo and Pon; Rac- ing Association, are now complete. B: rrow admirers from all over the will begin to arrive, and the largest crowd of years will no doubt be or. hand when the big tournament ADVERTISEMENTS. ope! - . The executive committee in charge of the affair—Rudolph Spreckels, F. J. THE n, R. M. Tobin, C. Raoul-Duval and Richard McCreery—met yesterda n to complete final arrange- for the big meet. Every detail carefully gone over and the mem- f the committee announced after »eting that everythjng was satis- AMERICAN pcted that the entries for ents would be ready yesterday, olan, who has charge of the programme, was un- them classified in time. . that the list was ret been entere CLE AR HAVANA WILL TAKE LEADING PARTS IN THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AT THE HOTEL DEL MONTE. —t All arrangements for the big polo] A committee composed of L. Mc-| Creery, C. McKay and C. Raoul-Duval | was named to handicap the events. An| effort will be made to secure the ser-| vices of General Barrett as judge for the racing, though it is not known whether he will consent. Two carloads of ponies were shipped from this city to Del Monte yesterday afternoon, and two more carloads prob- ably will be shipped to-day, as well as | three from Riverside and Santa Babara that are expected to arrive in this city this morning. The executive committee is making | strenuous efforts to secure Tanforan racetrack for the pe racing events. The Cali Jockey Club people will | be approached to-day regarding the deal, and it is thought likely that the | latter will consent to the proposition. | Carolan’s private track, while one of | the best laid out and neatest in the| country, is not quite large enough for the coming event, and for that reason | Tanforan is wanted. The Ninth Cavalry ‘ and the Fifteenth Infantry from Ord | by Smokers Local Commercial Organizations Fa- vor an Appropriation for the Lewis and Clark Centennial. the Merchants’ Representatives of Associz Manufac lurflrf‘ and Pro- ducers’ ociation, San Francisco Board of Trade, State Board of Tr Chamber of Commerce and Merchants’ Exchange met yesterday and passed the following resolutions: In ¥ benefits | ly to follow the Ame Expositio Fair clal in- or Pacific Coast by widening trade s between the Orient and the LUnite in view of the fact that an this kind is to be held in Portlan: 945, 1 Clark Centennial,” of San Francisco, cting jointly, reby # That the atacturers’ Assoctation, ¢ Assoc hamber >, believing that the Lewis Clark d American Exposition and Oriental Falr, to be held in the eity of Port- | land, Or., in the year 1905, promise to bring very benefictal results to the Pacific Coast, do hereby favor a federal appropriation in aid of | such exposition. Resolved, That the California delegation in Congress be and is hereby asked to favor ® appropriation in this behalf as is deemed ne | essary to suitably carry out the purposes of t! exposition and to provide for a Government ex- hibit thes ADVERTISEMENTS. | DON'T NEGLECT Your Stomach and Bowels. So much depends upon them. Your health, happiness, and even your life is controlled largely by these organs. It is therefore very im- portant at the first symptom of | the stomach becoming weak or the bowels constipated that you take a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is the best Stomach and Bowel medicine in existence, and positively cures Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Constipation and Malaria. Try it HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Coal Reduction American Cannel Sold by All Reliable Dealers. " ASTHMA CURED To etay cured. Health restored. Attacks mever Write for Eock 60, {ree to any Asthme P. HAROLD and that in point of quality the por Barracks will give several exhibitions were the best to be had. | of rough riding during the carnival. : - — = Selected e e At ‘ WANT FINANCIAL AID HUNT ORDERS DISMISSAL FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF THE LADSTONE SUIT Finds Millionaire Is Entitled to judg- ment Because of Lack of Prose- cution by Plalntii. A dismissal of the suit of Elizabeth Gladstone against Joseph * Boardman, the aged millionaire, was ordered ves. terday by Judge Hunt. This decision following close upon the heels of & motion to dismiss the suit, effectually disposes Gladstone’s claim against the millionaire. VMPS, Gladstone sued Boardman for $500,000 damages for alleged breach of promise. The suit was tried before a4 jury in Judge Hunt's court and a \'«-rflh. for $25,000 was given the plaintiff. Boardman appealed from the judgment and a new trial was granted him on the ground that the evidence did not justify the verdict. The new trial was granted two years &0 and since then Mrs. Gladstone has nade no effort to have her second trial brought to an issue. Because of her neglect Boardman came into court with a motion to dismiss the action His motion was heard two weeks ago and Judge Hunt yesterday decided that he was entitled to a favorable judgment because Mrs. Gladstone 2iled to give sufficie: o nt reasons for her —_—— Twentieth Century Club Recital. The second “Artist Recital” of the Twentieth Century Club was given last night at Lyric Hall, with Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, the famous American soprano, as the artist of the evening. Mme. Blauvelt, whose first local ap- pearance was made last night, proved herself a delightfully distinguished singer, possessed of a lovely voice and charming personality. Her pro- gramme, varied and admirably chosen, was heard with enthusiastic attention by the members of the Twentieth Cen- tury Club, who were out in forée to welcome the accomplished singer. Mme, Blauvelt will make her first public ay- pearance this evening at Lyric Hali, and_there will be two other recitals, on Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon of this week. To-night's pro- gramme will be as follow: “Son Troppo,” Galuppi; “Amaralli,” Caccini; “Una Voce Poco Fa,” Ras- sini; “Lotosblume,” Schumann; “Fruh- lingslied,” Mendelssohn; ““O Weisst Ich Doch,” Brahms; ‘“Will Niemand Sing- en.” Hildach: “Charmant Papillon,” Campra: “Pourquoi” Delibes; “Vieiile Chanson,” Bizet; “Les Vepres Sicil- fennes,” Verdl; “My Heart,” Randeg- ger Jr.; “My Bairnie,” Vannah; “Stolen Wings,” Willeby; “Ecstasy, ; “Spinning Song,” Liza Lehmann | such manner and methods as he chose. | tween the Groffs and Lorenz was bona | dent, CI ACK, POLO FIELD AND PRIZE RING COURT ORDERS FAVOR MACHEN Justige Pritchard Disposes of Prayers of Proseeution in the Postal Frauds Cases| B DEFENDANTS ARE FAVORED e Not Guilty” to Be Verdiet if Faets Can Be Accounted For| on Fair Theory of Innocence SRR RGTL WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—When the postoffice conspiracy trial was re- | sumed to-day the prosecution offered two additional prayers, one referring to the statements made by some of the defendants to postoffice inspectors and the other defining a reasonable doubt, | Justice Pritchard disposed of them by announcing that he would charge | the jury that these statements should | not have any effect on the defendants, except on the one making them, and | the jury should not conjure imaginary | doubts to avoid performance of a dis- | agreeable duty. The verdict must be “not guilty” fos all of the defendants, | if the facts and circumstances and their acts can be accounted for on any | reasonable theory consistent with the | presumption of innocence, or if the al- leged conspiracy is not established as having been entered into with intent to defraud the United States. Most of the | prayers of the defense were granted by | the court. | What is deemed by them an impor- tant one Instructs the fury that if they | believe from the evidence that Lorenz owed Machen $25,000 or any other sum, | Lorenz had a perfect right to pay Machen that sum wholly or partly in | - He had the right to pay it partly b checks and partly by drafts at his own convenience or to equalize the balances in the banks with which he had ac- | counts to make payments in such pro- portionate parts as he chose of the amounts received from the Groffs from time to time. Machen, the court will add, had the right to receive and accept payments on account of the indebted- ness, even though he knew they were derived wholly or partly from Lorenz's | interest in the profits of the Groff fas- tener sales; provided that Machen's official action as to the fasteners was not thercby affected; also provided that the jury finds the transaction be- fide, contemplating in this connection the manner of the payments. The instructions granted direct that no act or statement of the defendants | after the alleged conspiracy was con- summated can be considered as evi- | | dence tending to show the existence of the alleged conspiracy. The statements of certain of the defendants on May 27 last are not to be considered as evi- | dence of the existence of the alleged conspiracy, but merely as tending to show that any one making such state- ment was a party to conspiracy which may have been established aiready to the satisfaction of the jury beyond a reasopable doubt. Tn datcrminiug tne | question whether the $25,000 note al- leged to have been given by Lorenz to Machen was in fact executed at the| time stated and as to the good faith | the jury may consider the extent and value of the oil lands acquired by the Pluto Oil Company subsequently turned over to the Crystal Refining Company, the cost of refining, etc., and other circumstances showing value of | the proper! The submission of prayvers was con- cluded at the afternoon session. The arguments will begin to-morrow and | the case probably will go to the jury Friday. —_—————————— | DEPLORES CONDITIONS 1‘ AT BIG LUMBER CAMP P X | Organizer of the Federation of Labor | Says Men at Fort Brazg Should | Receive Better Treatment. = James A. Gray, general organizer of the Federation of Labor, stopped over in this city while on his way from Fort Bragg to Los Angeles. He de- | plores the conditions at present exist- | ing at the lumber camp and hopes the | men will be eventually granted better pay and shorterghours. The following officers have been in- | stalled by Branch 618, Amalgamated Soclety of Engineers: President, H.| Nicol; vice president, W. Hampton; recording secretary, G. Dawson; flnan- cial secretary, E. Larmer; treasurer, John Manderson; sergeant at arms, Robert Airth; delegate to the Cleve- land, Ohio convention, to be held in March, H. Nicol. Bookbinders’ Union No. 31 has in- stalled new officers as follows: Presi- arles J. Williams; vice presi- dent, Edward Wagner; recording sec- re A. Pauli; financial secretary, William J. Fleming; treasurer, George Pedem; statistician, Howard Morton; inspector, James D. Kelly: guide, S. Rose; executive committee—Joseph Floyd, Theodore Fluehr and William J. Strickland; delegates to Labor Council and Allied Printing Trades Council—Theodore Fluehr, T. Leary and D. T. Powers; delegates to Bind- | ery Women's Council No. 125—Wil- liam J. Strickland and Theodore Fluehr; press correspondent, D. T. Power: sergeant at arms, George Buehne. —e—— Pacific Parlor Minstrels. The storm of last evening did not deter 1500 people from =attending the minstrel show given by Pacific Parlor, N. 8. G. W,, in Native Sons’ Hall. The| entertainment was by the following named members of the parlor: Inter- locutor, William H. Langdon; soloists, J. F. Cannon, Willlam G. Baudoin, Dr. J. 1. Richards, J. A. Black, Dr. T. A. Rottanzi, D. C. Deasy; Dr. F. I. Gon- zalez, J. E. Barricklo, G. A. Marshall, D. J. Sheehan, Harry Judson, Lyman Jennings, H. L. Auger, J. E. Sheehan, D. McArron, Harry Clawson, Alma Shines, G. A. Sheehan; bones, William ! H. Dahl, C. E. Singley, Sylvain A. Newman; tambos, Howard King, Otto Schoenwald, Edward Hogan. The vocalization, the jokes and the gpecialties of the programme met with the approval of the audience, as mantfested by its generous applause. The programme was followed by dancing until midnight. ST R Coach for the Princeton Nine, PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 15,—0f- cial announcement was made to-day that Coach Arthur T. Hildebrand has been securéd by the athletic commit- tee to coach the Princeton baseball | team this season. The commits voted to send a track team o Olymplan games at St Louis peg; S5ediemt- = summer. ————— MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 18.—FEd depity Sheflff, was ehot e toraey z Tndex| Horse and Ow: [West At | Ingleside. = ot 38 [Polonius, 4 (Stewart & Co.).. 113 {Jean Gravier, 4 (Becker). ... |105 e e mm 1?!‘ Sher\?‘.n. 6 (M. L. White){108| 2 2 R oung Morello, a (Scharetg). 108 + Between a thirty-knot gale that| sosg ;i pliar 5% (A A, Haskell) 10110 | swept over the course and rain that| 6014 J‘Bz: 'gou", 4 (F. Jones)...... 103 7 g v | osewater, 4 (Nicholls). . 10| § tell in sheets there were many dis-| 5o ionl o™y (Blasingamer . (101 & | of Mr. Dingle. MIMO IS BEATEN BY MURESCA IN A VE < RY EXCITING FINISH Four Public Choices| SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK—Monday. Feb. 15— Weather stormy. Track muddy. Take Purses at 6050. FIRST RACEFuturity course; ~ valus to first, $325. acvantages about the racing at Ingle- side yesterday. Still, under these un- propitious climatic conditions form was 5080, | Thaddeus, 4 (.B & W.)......./105/11 5€06 'Star Nova, 4 (Carlisle & Co.) 97/ 5 9 |Jdge Shropshire. a (T.E.Jones) 113] 1 Jockey Foley ....., 20 20 W. Dugan.| 13 13 Crosswaite 3 2 s R @ 100 5 100 B iniat 1 1. 51, 1:14. At post 1% minute: | maintained, four out of six publle 3. Gravier, place, 8-5; show. 4-5. She cholces splashing home first. The at- Paloma. Trained by F. Edwards. Start go. tendance was only fair. of racing luck Jean Gravier would have wor ing Futurity course sprint Polonius, Oft at 2:05_ Poloni ace, 7-10: show, rman,_ show, § Win: h. by Altamax- od. Won in a drt ihree. With any sort He was pocketed to the head of Dr. Sherman quit. So did n easily. the stretch. Polonius was carried wid B While Jean Gravier was apparently Young Marello,” Thaddews catit min in the mad - | best of the bunch starting in the open- | zor~ - 8 Pen- | 8061. SECOND RACEFour furlongs; seiling ; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325, Horse and Owner. the 9 to 5 favorite, was returned the | Index winner. J. F. Sheehan rode Jean Gra- vier and after getting Into all sorts of pockets and being repeatedly cut off the black horse only lost by a head. | Dr. Sherman, a 40 to 1 shot, which led €030 |Pduardo (B. & W. 6030 (Sacchara pa S (Bianchi & Co.) dith Vice (P. Hildreth) rie J (M. Jones)... Tonopah (Washos into the stretch, was a £o00d third. | Tyme o4%. :50%. Al = > e g > n . :50%. At post % minutes. Off at 2:32. Bduardo, pl 1-4;_show, out. Thaddeus, from his poor showing, is Saccharate, place, §- .h:‘w_ ;_" Mr,m-g‘nr, show, 4-5_ ;‘r'{mfir_’b_ by Eddie o;:-- not a mudiark. Duckling. Trained by D. Stone. Start good. Won handily, Next thres driving. Bell Both Edith Vice and Marie J ran ex- on winner was compelled to draw his whip elghty yards from homs. Saccharate is diminutive but fast, tremely bad races, and there is little sort of condition, wonder that Eduardo won the half- Pdith Viee ran a fair race. Marle J could have wen if in any As Roach, while a promising lad, fs | Time— not a fashionable rider, 2 to T, laid | Whis e g about’ Lansdowne in the betting on the e Toach on Wi next, a Futurity course run. Hand- Biretch. WWith a stronger rider up Whisker press came in for strong backing be- use of Hildebrand having the mount, Quiz has gone back €3 mile scramble for two-vear-olds. Why | 6052. THIRD RACEFuturity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; valus to first, $3285. they performed so indifferently 18 un- | index T & Ser. 7 T G explainable, for as a rule two-year-olds | —-—| = s F BB oS B B TR are very consistent. At any rate Sac- ‘g‘:’:' {\A}?!tm\‘no lltzF 28 a ; % ~har: ’ 0 iskers, [§ Wilson’ h * -,haxale. the Napa Stock Farm entry, 6014 |Handpress, a (Magrane) h 33 | was the only one able to raise a gallop | (038 (Quiz 11 6 (C. MeCaftorty N4 and had the favorite straight to win| & Modder, 6 (Buckholtz & W62 by less than a length. Mogregor fin- Skip Me, 6 (Madison & Co.).. nsh ished third. |Goddess ‘ot Night, 8 (Parks).. 7 3 2:38. Lansdowne, place, 4- show, 1-3. Winner, b. & by Scratched—F1 Hellas, Marelio, Start winner lost ground by a wide trun Inte the would have won. Handpress outfooted. Soddess of Night away poorly, and did play a limited engagement out | 9053. FOURTH Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $328. Hildebrand for losing the fourth event |iu front. Thea Lansdowne assumed | Index ¥ nd | Jockey. | Op. O the leading position and in a drive led | —-—— = - - o7 Whiskers out at the end less than a| 00 Mimer ¥ (P, Sheridany. . s Enacbeand | *1 1010 length. Quiz was a remote fourth, be- € MecCafferty).. Bonner ....| 10 9 hind Handpress. J 10 13 The crities were inclined to blame el % with the favorite, Mimo. He had the lead at the paddock, but drew his whip e e and Knapp, astride Muresca, got the Third driving. Hildebrand on Mimo decision by a scant head. Flancur, a 10 to 1 shot, finished a fair third. Hilde- | brand carried Muresca wide turning irto the stretch and it is probable that the best horse won. race was run Mimo_could probably have last part of race. Flaneur closed well. Rol Off at 3:22._ Muresca, place. 1-3 w._ 3-5. Winner, br. m. by Preston uon, Start good. Won In a hard carried Muresca out om Hildebrand had not ran a fair race. n 1g n his whip the Mlick S Horse and Owner. Jockey. It was a job lot batch that lined up | in the seven-furlong selling number. | = The Ledacan, 5 (Bgots & Co)l112/ 8 93 9 3. 1 T Past Master on form looked about the | The hataenn. & M Rowais. 108 8 1 3%3 1 1 10 best, but was unable to get any part of | “a (J. J. McAlester).[112{ 7 82 414 h 30 the nurse, after showing prominently Gold _Finder, a (Fitzgerald)..|100] 1 7 246 1 1 & to the stretch. Candidate, a 16 to 1] Virgi 4'0r. 8 (Becken)..... 102 3 8 147 2 : & shot from Dr. Rowell's stable, made all | et 3 s i Helde a3 1% the running, enly to be collared and | Doreen, 5 (Bottger & Co)....[102 2 3 % 52 2 beaten out by Bonner on The Ledaean. Cinnabar, 3 (R. A. Smith) 910 10 5 Outburst, at to 1, ran a close third. Floriana Belle, 3 (M1 Co.)- 2n 31 2 0 First Chip appeared to be every body’'s pick to take the closing mile | run. There was a little market for' Constellator, but the big money went in on First Chip, forcing the odds from 3 down to 9 to 5 favoritism. There never was any doubt about the result, S1%, 1:18%, 1:31% . Candidate, place, 6; show, 3. Trained by C. M. Hollenbeck. Candidate tired. Time—:25% show, 7 Leda. in a drive of four. Ous thin, 6055, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; At post 33 minut Scratched-— Past Master no excuses, He simply “dogged” it thurst, show, Grand Sachem, Winner came from far back Gold Finder was the first choice winning all the way. | Constellater ran a tame second, three lengths away, and Pierce J finished third. e NOTES OF THE TRACK. The poor showing of Faulconbridge First Chip, 4 (Fitzg a (Keating). den Ligh! Silgar, a (S [P n 3 146 Ewaannne in the stake event last Saturday Is eas- | ily accounted for now. The horse bow- ed a tendon. Almost on the eve of the Callfornia Derby Garnet Ferguson experiences a piece of very bad luck. While out gal- Firsi in a hard drive Constellator held his own, At post 14 minute. show, 1-2 by y I P. Fitzgerald. First Chip ran like a.horse that had been n Plerce J ran his race. Frank Woods no account In the going. Golden Light quit. Plerce J. show, Start ba Mr. Ding! 1 the .. oping on the track at Ingleside on | 4 Sunday, his great colt Bearcatcher shied at a piece of paper and later | yIcTIM OF BLAST MAY pulled up very lame. It transpires YET RECOVER DAMAGES that the brown colt strained a tendon and will have to be shelved for some time. Harry Stover lost Pierce J after the | last race. The chestnut *horse was claimed for $825 by E. Tierney, owner United States Circuit Court of Appeals | Reverses Judgment and Orders Re- trial of Henry Smith’s Suit. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Henry Smith vs. J. G. Day reversed the judgment of the lower court, which was /4n faver of the defendant, and remanded the | case for a new trial The action was brought to recover | damages for personal injuries. The | defendants were contractors for the construction of locks for the Govern- ment at the Cascades. The complain- ant alleged that while asleep in the | cabin of a steamboat he was struck on the head and injured by a frag- ment of rock from a blast operated Parker & Thwaites shipped their string of three, Fossil, Planet and Bo- logna, to Little Rock last night, along in the same car with the Henshall sta- ble. “Big Bill” Knapp, the stable rider, will remain here until the end of the week. Roach rode two winers yesterday and has a chance now to make a good rider. This will be Hildebrand's here in the saddle. Following are to-day's entries: First race—Three-quarters of a mile; maid- last day en_three-year-olds; selling. : 2 et | 6054 Hogarth (Carmody by the defendants about 200 feet| 6027 Inspector Munro (Fox). W 6027 Jack Little (Fine).. Judge Gilbert in his dissenting opin- @21 Orso . P Fitzgeraid) fon takes the ground that the com- . Sateway (Lottridge) aing v! 5995 *Riesca (Boesecke) plainant had knowledge of the fact that blasting was going on before he went upon the boat, for he heard the noise of the explosions. The sound of the blasting itself, continues Judge Gilbert, was the best form of notice that could be given. In the matter of the condemnation by the United States Government of the schooner Kawalani at Hawaii, the judgment of the lower court was af- firmed. The vessel had been seized and condemned for illegally removing spirituous liquors on which the reve- nue tax had not been paid. e e—————— Dead Near a Railroad Line. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 15.—The re- mains of an unknown man about 40 years of age were found near the San- ta Fe tracks just west of the city lim- its by Charles Host, a stranger, who was walking along the track. 6027 *Red Bird (Slaughter) 6018 *Serenity (Dayton) 6004 *Harbor (Rowell) 5966 Stimy (Hooper) . 6031 Instrument (McAllister). .. . *Lizzie Ward (J. Fitzgerald) Second race—Six and a half furlongs; year-oids and up; relling. 6054 *Candidate (Rowell) . 6966 Lunga (McMichaels) . 6042 Colonel Smith (Lewis & Co.) 6028 Possart (Case) €054 Virgle d'Or (McDowell) 3 Sam Lazarus Esq. (Stoer). 5774 *Sue Johnson (Fitzgerald). 5906 Grand Sachem (Moran). 6029 Suburban Queen (Winter). €030 El Pilar (Haskell)... 5954 *Pruewood (MecAlester). 5990 *Adirondack (Shannon) . ird race—Seven-eighths of & mile; vear-olds and up; selling. 6007 Yellowstone (Fine) €053 Flaneur (McCafferty) 5994 *El Piloto (Hoag) 5910 *Velma Clark (Me.A 6055 Plerce J (Tierney).. COLONEL NOW ADJUTANT CENERAL Governor Pardee Finally Names Well Known Railroad Man to Succeed George Stone. A telegram received from Sacramen- to yesterday announced that Governor Pardee had appointed Colonel J. B. Lauck of Oakiand adjutant general of the State, to succeed General George Stone, terms expired. The new official’s commission was signed by the Gov- ernor late last evening and General Lauck will formally assume the duties of his office to-da: That Lauck was to receive the ap- pointment was announced in The Call several weeks ago. His selection for the office meets with general satisfac- tion among the National Guardsmen, who regard him as a very capable man and one who is expected to devote much time and attention to improving the welfare of the State military or- ganization. He is a veteran of the Civil War and served for many years in the National Guard of the State, a fact which will aid him considerably in administering the affairs of his office. It has been announced that Colom N. S. Bangham will continue in hi sition as assistant adjutant general —_——————— BULGARIANS KILL SEVE BY EXPLOSION Band of Marauders Place Dynamite Under a Bridge With Fatal Results. SALONICA, Turkey, Feb. 15.—A band of Bulgarians on February 13 dynamited a bridge between Demir- hissar and Djumbala. Seven work- men and two soldiers were killed. 5044 *Leash (Levy) Fourth race—One mile and fifty yard year-olds and up; selling: €043 *Axminster (Randall). 6019 G. W. Trahern (Quinla 6018 *Bombardier (Skinner) 7031 Dungannon (Knebelka: 5673 Caronal (Chappelle). Fifth race—Six and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and up; handicap: 5957 Princess Titania (Millin) 56821 Arabo (Jennings). : .... Olymptan (Schorr) 6006 Futurita (Kraft) Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- 100 eeaa110 o the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. as ( breaks down the vital forces, 19 | and the blood becomes so weak and poor that it does not €042 Chickadee (McCafferty) *Apprentice allowance. Swollen glands, tumors, white swelli 100 | or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, brittle bones, weak digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of ited. Parents too closely related by the ties of blood, or tainted with consumption or blood poison, may look for 1% | signs of Scrofula in their children. The middle-aged often 104 | have it, but children are the chief sufferers. Scrofula ADVERTISEMENTS. ng, sores, pustular Scrofula is inher- G S R nourish the body. The rem- oo nnder eatment of physicians PROBABLE WINNEES. edy in all scrofulous affec Deriod atdiffersat times, but their treatmant did Pirst race—Red Bird, Lizzie Ward, Se- | tions must be onethat purifies wiater 'm it. It promotes renity. the diseased blood, builds up 3igestion, gives strength asd Second race—Suburban Queen, Ad- | the weak digestion, incru.leg g’wnc—n‘nif% irondack, Lunga. the appetite and gives mew FReCaos o0 S N InE arv-m‘. i Third race—Velma Clark, El Filoto, | cpergy and strength to all I ’Jiu MRS. LOUISE COHEN. Flaneur. life's forces. Nomedicine has .- Fourth race—Dungannon, Bombardier, | . oy pia 2o a blood as 8. S. S., and its tonic effects upon Caronal. Pifth race—Princess Titania, Arabo, Futurita. Sixth race—Mr. Dingle, Boutonniers, SSS SAN JOSE, Feb. 15.—Instead of the cus- tomary formula the will of Jonathan Coyken- dall, filed to-day, begins “In the name of jus- tice’ and common sense.” Coykendall Who died @ few days ago, was ene of the most prominent business men in the county. purifier the system are not makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, drives out of the circulation all tubercular deposits and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, sores, abscesses, tumors and other horrible that make Scrofula so dreaded and dangerous. Write us fully about your case. Medical advice will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs equaled by any other remedy. It i