The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1906, Page 6

'SPORTS - SEALS CONTINUE AY ON FIELD EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH OLYMPIC CLUB MEN ARE HOUSED INMOST COMFORTABLE STYLE KEN. UCAT UERS PROVES AN EXERCIGE GALLOP FOR KING'S DAUGHTER , the Public Cheice Third in : H an it longs—Arach Harpoon O'ROURKE POSTPONES FIGHT, Hostile Attitude of Authorities Upsets Plzns for Meeting of Fitz and B ADELPHIA, Majy t - itzsim- was to the ary 10 prevent the bout ficials of the club will at once egal action with a view of hold- figh new date. Upo late today G a, super- , had as- gers that . he -if- to the letter thic by Governor Pen- nt of- State po- ant Smith bout twenty men, ar- n Essington from . tleir Reading late - this after- d they were not need- had called off the fight arrived. They ‘w: not it each man was armed and 100 rounds of.ammuni- d, b about ponement of the fight was a| »pointment to thousands of | of the sport, many of whom | e from other cities to see the | tzsimmons and Burns arrived 3 rth Essington today, and each was n fine fettie for the fight. Their man- agers criticised the authorities for tak:- | € & the eleventh hqur, as Y w great expense in pre- | paring for the contest s ¢ R RACING YACHTS MAKE { FRESH START FOR BERMUDA | Lila and Tamerlane Have Small Chance of Reduging the Gauntlet’s Com- manding Lead. NEW YORK. May 28.~The twé rd- g yawls, Lila and Tamerlane, which | withdrew from a race to Bermuda fo a $500 cup offered by Sir Thomas Lip ton after the Lila's mast was broken n Saturday, made a fresh start today m the starting line off the Brooklyn Yacht Club, A new mast was stepped. in the Lila, 4nd the owner of the Tamerlane eoyr- H-r-ul(l_\' -aaxl»d for his crippled rival to be refitte As the Gauntlet, the third boat en- tered, continued the race on Saturday, she should now be half-way to Ber- myda if no mishap has befalien her and #hé¢ was not compelled to lie to in a torm. In addition to her big lead the untiet has a time allowance of nine- n hours and ten minutes from £he Jdla and sixteen hours and ten minutes rom the Tamerlane. Their chances of overhauling the leading boat are re- garded as doubtful, OAKLAND, May 20.—The Phoenix »aseball nine of St. Mary's College will flay two games on the campus tommorrow, e first at 1 o'clock p. m., against the ¥be lost in building the new structure. ¥ | thorized Senator Nelson.to report a| OLYMPIC, 10N OF Which Appeal to the People Thgse Times. William Greer Harrison Is Given All Possible Credit by Grate- ful Members. The members of the Olympic Club oud of their record of being the 1 organization to find-a comforta- ble abiding- place after the recent fire. The members with one accord give credit for being so well providgd dent ‘William Greér Harri- twithstanding exacting profes- th or to son. No! sional duties Mr. Harrison did not rest until he saw the. club- properly pro- | vided for, He was ably assisted by s fellow members on the board of irectors _made. up of John Elliott, | George Wellington, Paul Cowles, Ken- | th Melrose, V.. -Ramsdell, Max homas Magee, Allan Pol- Tobin and T. 1. Fitzpatrick. club has seeured the drtistic me at 1050 Eddy street opposit n Sguare. Possibly the featurd ich appeals most strangly to the members at the present time is the dining service. This Is availed of by the men franpsacting business on Fill- e streéet and on Van Ness avenue. he service is excellent and is highly | appreciatéd after the army rations of.| the stirring times in Apri] | A complete tem of shower baths is being installed and will be ready for use at the end of this week. Efforts will ‘also be made by the directors to secure salt water showers which have always been highly appreciated by the members. R.” B. Cornell, who had charge of thé old baths, will he back in his place in the massage room. | Although the former bullding on Post street was considered a model of The Lent ho Jetr: . lexcellence, the new building te be erect- cd there- will be a much -finer one. President Harrison and his associates have many ideas which will ‘be in- corporated in it. . The building will| cover a larger area than the old one, 2s the adjoining lot to the west will be| utilized. The enfire ground floor will be given over to an elahorate system of baths. These - will include two_salt water tanks. One will be cold and the other: slightly - heated. There will be an grtistic dining room and many liv- ing rooms for the bachelor members The .plans call for a four-story build- | ing, to which other floors can be added | when necessary. The cost of the building unfurnished will be abbut! $200,000. The work of clearing the site has commenced already and no time will The club officials wish the addresses, | both residence and busines, of 3ll the members. There is a mass of mail at the club which will be forwarded when these are received. The ‘members will enjoy a walk through the park next Sunday with a luncheon at the Breakers, near the beach. The party will start from the club house at 9 a. m. 3 e Substitute Right-of-Appeal Bill. WASHINGTON, May 29.-—The Sen- até committee on judiciary today au- substitute .for the bill recommended by the Department of Justice in rela- tion to the Government's right to appeal -in certain criminal cases. The substitute provides- that ‘in cases where the Governiment i the prose- ! cutor. it shall have the.right of re view in.thé following classes of crim- | inal eases: TFrom a decision quash- ing or setting aside an indictment; from a decision sustaining a demurrer to an indictmient, or any count of gn indictment; from a decision arresting a judgment of conviction for insuffi- ciency. of .an- indictment, and, finally, ifrém a decision sustaining a spedial plea in bar when the defenddnt has not been put in jeopardy. EARTHQUAKE ENDS POLITICAL ‘DISTURBANCE IN MARTINIQUE o : Strong Shock on the Island Followed Petaluma team, and = the sécond at 3 vclock against @ nine from San Fran- cisco. it Letters for Sporting Writers. There are letters at The Gall ameé"‘ Third and Market streets. for Fred B. ul! Carri by Great Pahic Among : the People. A FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, May 39.—<A strong earthqu has been félt here, which g\‘u‘e%“fi great panic - and . completely ‘stopped o'land, Arthur Ik . J. [the _ political _disf o rthur Ingersiey and T. J lslanflp L 5% t‘urbn.ncov on the | h | New | var wo/s7+ 8 o JSSISNNINe FIE PITCHERS 15D~ IV A GAME WON Y THE BROOKLYN MINE Score Seesaw: Until Deciding Run Is Tallied in Last Time at Bat Pitcher Hess, of Cleveland, Shuts Out the St Louis Americans. WTANDING OF THE CLUBua (National League.) on. Lost. York Washington ...\ Batterics—Orth son and Hayden. ——0 MINE LEADERS and " Kletno BASES CALLED 11 was shot through the shoulder early | sevaral tig! |in-the fight. When our men reached| Seattle Prosecution Wants De- lay in the Idaho Trial \ - 1 .CALDWELL, ' Idaho, May 29. When the Canyon County District Court convened here this forenoon the cases of Charles H. Moyer, William D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone, officers of the Western Federation of Miners, who are charged with the murder of former ‘Governor -Frank Steunenberg, were called, Attorneys for the prisoners immeédiately ‘ filed notice of - alleged . disqualifications which should prevent District- Judge Frank Smith- sitting as trial Judge and gave notice of a motion for a change of venua. Before taking any ‘notice of the mo- tion in behalf of th defendants, {James R. Hawley, chief counsel for the prosecution, filled affidavits setting forth the present status of the habeas corpus proceeding taken to the Fed- eral Supreme Court on appeal from the Federal Court for the Distriet of Idaho. He said the trial of the de- fendants could mot proceed until the habeas corpus matter should be' di posed of by dismissal or final decision in _the Supreme Court. 2 . Nothing was accomplished beyond the sutmission of legal points claimed by the prosecution to be 2 | ml“_to further proceedings at this DENVER, May 29,—The delegates 1o the convention of the Western ‘Federation of Miners speht several hgfi ¢ m’: cnnt‘e.; t;o g rs today discussi two seats in the gation . froni- Butte. By an almost unanimous voteé John -C. Lowney and . Duf- seats of Pat- fey, who contes rick Pitagerald m illiam ‘Cunning- Igflfllu convention am, wére sedted and Fitzgerald and nningham were {High - Priced Youngster | | | TOMILE LES DT DL - Stops Badly, Finish-. ing Fourth English Bred Fillies Meet in Sporting Match at T i I " Belmont Park. = | NEW YORK, May W. H. Daniel, | a two-yéar-old colt that Edward | Burke recently hought for $35,000, was i'beaten badly at Belmont Park today by | Conville, a $6000. youngster owned by | Thomas Hitcheock Jr. Conville was slower than his opponent in the early stages of the race, but his endurance Was nfuch - greater and he won by three-quarte i a lengti L was @ case of the cal of the fittest Convile, fine: big chestnut colt, .Stood the long, hard strain of the fast pice much better vhan his high-strung which worried “and wasted in the paddock long before rted. At the end of a of a mile W. I Daniel stopped and rinished fourth. Conville, had | been adily pluggi n hed hia was 40 driving tinish beat gradually be $10 FISHER'S MEN SEEM UNABLE BOXERS IPPEAR = TO HIT WINNING GAIT. Wind Up on the Wrong End of a Nine to Two. Score at Idora Park, Qakland. TWO GAMES ARE SCHEDULED FOR TODAY —_— Jim McDonald, umpire, . enlivened | the Los Angeles. teanf north, are ready to join the team, Captain Dillon: of Los Angéles has beén notified and it will be left to his judgment as to ‘whether or Rnot they Will - be - sent. north to.join the team. With these men back in the fold, there are “left. out only .the four pitchers. Tozer, “Nagle, - Hall . and - - Gray. and Shortstep Atz, all of whom will be pro- hibited ‘from playing. with any. other team in organized baseball. Left Fielder Dunleavy of Oakland, who has. been on the ‘sick list the San Francisco disaster, has —re- turned from the springs anxious to get back to -work. He. will resume his lace: on the team when it returns |'nomie from the north next week. Fridays will ‘be ladies’ days at Idora Park. The fair sex will be admitted to the grounds free of charge. POOR SHOWING FOR OAKLAND. a the baseball game at Idora = Park, Oakland, yesterday afternoon by er- dering two men off the field. Parke Wilson added to the features of the ganie by swatting the sphere for :two two-baggers; a single and a sacrifice ‘hit. When the game ended San. Francisco had nine runs. to its credit ‘and Fresno had scored only twice. In the first inning Wheeler.walked and Mohler followed with twa bags; sending the former to third. - TIrwin | singled and seored both Wheeler and Mohler. Williams® walked ‘in. the fourth amd stole second. He went to third on Hosgan's*wild = throw and scored on Wilson's hit. It was in the fifth inning that (‘m-‘ pire McDonald asserted himself.| Fitzgerald was pitching for Fresno and he objected to McDonald’s rul- | Loose Flelding Gives Portl the ; Game by a Wide Margio. PORTLAND. . May :28.—The: locals found. Reidy's offerings today to their liking. This, with loose flelding by the visitors, gave Portland the game ings on balls and strikes. | By . a good ~margin. Oakland " put a big commission, s into the ring. Madden and h friends played © untit he closed ong second choice to W. H. After the regular races and when Y the racegoers had left the ateh five f e was won by E. A which defeated | W. A.| Both are Fi race, selling, longs, main course- second, Van Ness th 4 L 1:19 Second 1ace, four and a hail furlongs, | straight course—Conville , Russell T second, Rapahannock third me, :53 4-5 Third race, the Bay Cliester stakes, | one mile—Content won, First Premium second, Belle of Pequest rd. Time, 1:39. Fourth race, seve ongs—Entree |won, Si ot secoic emesis third. Time, Fifth race, selling, one mile—Glen Echo 5 da second, King Cole third. Time, | +1-5, | ixth race, six furle main_course- Nannie Hodge won, Diamond Flush sec ond, Bill Philips third. 24-5. S A aMALL MORD BOY 1 | ' today | et KILLS HI5 MAN Fight in Jolo Crater Is Described by Lieu- fortified this crater, so confident were ~—McDonald. they that the place was impregnabie | that they actually invited our attack... “On account of the Moros' religious belief that if they are killed while fighting Christians they will be trans-|. ported into the topmost heaven of all, | fighting Moros means fighting to a fin- ish. They want to be killed, but want to do all the harm they can first. Men, | women and children all dress alike| and fighting or foraging they never! separate. e 2 ““When our men started to scale the | heights, they opened a murderous fire. Jumpead dowjg right in_the middle of the troops, hacking right and Ileft.| One little bit of a_ not. more than fourteen, killed one of our men with a bolo and wounded an- other, so you see even the children were not to-be played with. One of the bolomen who leaped from the cra- ter on top of the attacking forces had a heavy .kris in one hand and over the other arm carried a naked baby. A path was opened for him fm the hopes that he would run away. But instead he sailed in with his kris and was doing serfous damage to our men when a bullet stopped him, - 2 “When we gained a position from where. we could command . the inside of the crater we found the Moros send- ing a deadly. fire into one section’ of our forces. - Wé got two automatic Colts into action. There may have been women and children killed then, for automatic Colts, you know, do ot discriminate.” Frbe deutenant Johnson characterizes the report -that Datto Ali is not dead as ridiculous, saying:-“He was killed last October. I was present and sagw his bullet-riddled body on the ground after the engagement. He is as dead as last ‘Qetober.” o, Ry o £ —— gl Racing Will Open at Latonia. “CINCINNATI, May 29.—TI spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club; Which | In® tomorrow and continues for thir- ‘ty-One days, promises to be one of the ‘reatest in the history of racifig in this cinity, Over 15!{0 ho are now dt the track, ‘and several hundred more are ex- Pected in the.néxt few days. . ‘Wrestler Barbs a -Winner. 2 SPRINGFIELD, Mass., My -29.Tim Barbs of Springfield defeated Id Ath- erton here tonight in. a wrestling match. for the middle<weight cham- pionship of Ameérica. 2 séven members of the Butte del unhseated. ‘flnomnxfi this. a.cw_iz: tion walked out of the convention. 3 |Sel(tle Makes n. Total of Fifteen Hits | Captain Dillon’s men Moro boy, ‘he was |, Smith in the box ‘in the fifth. late to undo the damage. The score: “Get out!” ordered the umpire, | 1. bt too when Fitzgerald persisted in talking. ¢ Califf was Fitzgerald refused to “get out,”” and invincible. R H Doyle joined in the protest, where- g ... .54 5710 upon both men were ruled off the|oakiang 3 i S field. Lemke took Fiizgerald's place |~ Batteries — (aliff - and Donohue; Hackett. Umpire - on the mound and Doyle was suc- Smith, Reidy and T. ceeded by O'Brien. > | —Knell. After the trouble had blown over | o and McDonald had consented to al- low the game to proceed, Irwin went fl to the bat, hit and was sent to second by Householder's sacrifice. He reach- ed third on Willlams’ hit, and after Williams had stolen second Wilson | hit for two bags, bringing both lr\\'in; and Williams home. | In the seventh Wheeler hit, went to | F second on Mohler’s hit and scored | when Irwin sent the ball to deep left. | . Mohler was lhrm:"n g{n at \‘ho plate —_ on an attempted double steal. , Wilson made his third nii in the Four Hundred Theusand Has eighth, but was thrown out at sccolnd. Al d B R o d on Sales' attempted sacrifice. Sales went to second when Spéncer was rea y een eturne: given a base on balls and went home 0 Chica 0 when McLaughlin muffed Mohler's o qo. long drive to left. Spfn('c{ r:ac};e‘z b home on a double steal and the firs b haif of tne " minth ended with the Packages of Money Carried by score o to 0. Fresno made two runs in the ninth ~ after one out. Casey walked nng Govemment Du"ng ‘he scored on Kagan's two-bagger, an % Eagan scored on Hogan's fly-out to DlSflStCr. Mohler. SR There will be two games today. The 9 - morning game will be at 10:30, when CHIC A‘GO. May 29.—The s!u-h-(rea:f- Shea and Wolters will be the slab ar- ury-in Chicago reported today that it tists. In_ the afternoon at 2:30 is beginning to ‘get back some of the o’clock Henley will - pitch Francisco and Fitzgerald will occupy cisco during the. days following the that position for Fresno. Score: réarthquake and fire. FRESNO. | “When the disaster had closed all the Eoston o g tenant Johnson. AB. ILBH.SB.PO.A.E. banks and: the sub-treasury, leaving Brooklyh . : 318 —— Wolters, r. f.. .3 0 1 0 3 1 0lonly the mint able to do business in (Amer ; . Doyle, £ .2 0°0 0 0 0 0ithe coast city, Chicago's sub-treasury Club— Says Colt Automatics cases: @ 10010F 10 103 2 0 n T thousands by telegraph. De i K N W Fon o 38 5 8 2 & 1lposits were made here and the United New ne m | Cartaignt,” © 0 0 & o0 o States authorities ordered like amounts Detrolc w Not Women |carferanc b 60 8 8 1 0todepaidout by the mint oficiuls in §t. Lout 0 0 0 7 2 1 Sap Francisco. SgkEn | From Men 0 0 0 0 1 0. Two Chicago banks sent. $200,000 };a?h ngton ! —_— emk g g 3 Yx) B Oledeh by wire through the sub-treasury. pason | Lieutenant Gordon Johnson of the|O'Brien e f.......2 6 0 0 1 0 9 [Qthers used the mails _For banks 5 S ot : % s stal servic - PXT’I‘QSLA';”O ‘?_L_ ‘X‘,'.EATVI,'L. _ signal corps, who took part in the Tolahq”\ “.“‘(_.N(;n 124 10 .‘:r:a““kn_ A ‘;upp“m AN R game, in which five pitthers were GCSPerate encounter last March with AN Bi1.SB.PO A E, | DAES, Rolding $T000 each. -which came used, 'the Brooklyns fnelly won out in | Moro brigands on the island of Jalo, (g0 o0 ¢ AB. [BHAB.EOAE | under the four-pound _ limit _of . the the ninth inniag. Score! R B arrived yesterday from the Philippines |\ ooiar ss ..00.. ¢4 2 2 0 0 3 omosm{?“fi[ Perhaps ~$1,000,000 - was > - 44 on the army transport Thomas. Mo % 4 1 2 1 7 4 ofsent by this means. Pittsburg . S S e Y 5 Fortifi it Rek 2 3 3 aneises’ PRAEED o iiigubrabe, Sart |cratee of s voltani and. bollovad. tHelc | omins In 83 318 1 tlangnciu imstiwtions have béca opencd Batteries—Leifleld, Hildebrand, Kar- |Crater of a volcano and believe sl 134 T L TR 2o 5.3 3.1 ) -l Roantial fnatitw a hp i ger and Peitz; Pastorins, Mcintyre and | position impregnable, as it m-urhnwfms‘mfi *’“-_ Rt g g 0 S P the money is coming back. The sub- Ritter. l'n“:llrfll?-l\'\!f'm proved. Of the United States forces wm;‘n"‘- CE b e e :u—eus;ury “t‘)o‘helfosod;;?)l ltmi'l‘ding has AMERICAN 2 ki 2 78 wounded. Lieu-|g t % & q ut 4 of the money CLEVELAND.May" 20—ided by ‘dnint Johnson wils among the. latter, |ShIe%, -+ A1 0 0 0 et tb relleve dlitrase. 4 B eame hor Clavelann T agatns WE | [he Moro dead were never counted Totals . 514 8 31 11 0| Much of the maney used in the two Loui¢ today. Score: byt numher‘t-d from 00 to 600. | nu. 'S BY INNINGS. lweeks following e qu: H B Among the deaud were women and|joocng 00000000 2— 2 Sent through the United States insti- Cleveland . 7 0 children and this fact .called forth| ase hits 10060001 01— 3 tutions. Their services were demanded sz.n Lotiis. . . .0 4 Il much criticism in this country. Thisfs,m Francisco... 20 0 1 0 2 2 2 *— §|not-only to relief committees and busi~ ety pies—Heas and Clark; Poweil | yiticiam, Lieutenant Johnson declares, | Base hits - 211113311 14 ness houses, but by individuals. "BOSTON, Miy 29.—Loose. flelding by< V8$ most unjust and the result of al SUMMARY. Many teh:)gra!zhlo orders for the pay- the home team gave Philudelphia the Mmisunderstanding of conditions. Hits off Fitzgerald 6, runs 3. Two- ment of $100 were sent at the request game. Both batted effectively, but the | “iIn the first place” he said yester-|base hits—Moanler, Wilson 2, Eagan. |of relatives of people camping in the visltors’ Lits were more timely | 2ay, “to be killed fighting Christians Sacrifice hits—Wilson, Householder. parks. For -this service the United Yo liasd 4 “{ ’, | is the fulfillment of the Moro's dearrs(“‘,‘"' base on t'”"OIV—h"n Frincisco. 1. | States received nothing. . It was: one Eglisdelyhia 2§ 3 {|umbition. These Moros had been raid-| FITSt base, on called ballsoOft Fitz |of the few paternalistic functions of Batte: Plank and Powers; Har.| N8 the farms of their peaceful hro(hv-{gn bases—Iresno -5, San ;?n"ci“o 6. the Gavernment and it ‘was turned to | ris and Péterson. ors, killing and driving off their stock, | Struck’ out—By Fitzgerald 2, by Sales |§00d use in the days of the disaster, NEW YORK, May 20.--The locali lestraying their .crops and burning |2, b emke 3. Double glay—Waiters SEEECama e Americans. by timely batting, took a|their houses. It was necessary to|to.Ci Wild pitch—Lemke: ' Time of £ i fig lead on the \vashingign team to-|ieach them a lesson. When they had | €am hour and s minutes. Umpire JOHN P. DU L0S ANGELES, ‘May 23 John P. Dunn, for years a. prominent figure in part: of | the politics of San Francisco, both mu- lices -ang ChEed | nicipal ana State, died this morning at from acoring ibe | the residence of his sister, Mrs. Foley. allowed nine bases’on -balls, but- was | He had not been in: €00d health for sev- unhittable when he. had men on bases. | eral years. -Mr.. Dunn- first became Fast flcmmfi( "‘;fi‘fé’& the pitcher out of | promiment in.politics in San Franciseo ANGELS "ARE SHUT OUT. Off Schmidt. s b SEATTLE, May 29.—Seittle won t ay's game easily, ‘the final scare be-.| ng The tocals found Schmidt for its, and these were com- bined with 'six drrors on the Los Angeles. - Charley Hall himself out ‘of tight 13 is Kearney. sand 16t started the run-gettimg ip GUring thé Den ot |the “crater's Tim,. the More Bolomen | ihe first Ining. hits by Kano . ail, | troubfes In 1879 he was elected City Walters, Heitmuller and Stréib bring- |-Auditor and two:years later was elect-| ing in.-two runs., Four mere cane ove: in the_third on hits by Blankenship, ott, Streib, Jones and C. Hall &: ed ‘State Contrelles inder the adminis- tration af Governor Stoneman, holding that office two termis, . During his term the eighth hits by. Kan d Wa janese, either i i v combined With eryors by Seamist oo l-of affice he aceused Daniel M. Burns of | s ,:,’uesrb; (%T"S{,',‘;o'"u;;,‘:‘ i McClellant, gave -three more . tallies, | 8rafting, ~and ' the - political scandal! The Japanese Government thr ™ The score; " : .- [which' followed and. the filing of: the ', OO SAPINCEE FATEIIment (hroug 2 SEATTLE, charges. constituté-a familiar chapter geticall }!3n|m lh;t :‘“. nl_ -}s‘ f‘;u‘r- i ' AB. R BH..PO. A E |in thé political history of the State. - §O G SCHEE THaL any discriminas ane, 2b. 57T 170374 (el - Appointed -by. Mayor Phelan as -Gas|,off BERWSC forelgners IS practiced, R, - Hall. & 8.2 13 "3 "0l Commissioner. hre failed of confirmation. | ara foqe STIted (WAt the war motes Dlankenshiv, o8/ 2 2.8 2. 0lue was sdcreiary 3C the Citizens” De- | B0 SUNTSISCCL Par. Bul theze has Heltmuter, 1. 2,54 = 0. 3:°1 ¢ o fense Assoctation of San Francisco, and [on® 1his score and s complaintsg 1 % S o S . some time must Streib, ~1b. 4°..0°.-1 %8 "3 -gjduring. President Clevéland's second|paes in ajl probability befors the for- ,l;%unt:,q Slb.‘ : } % }’ } 3 term was registrar of the land-office at eign traders can recover the ground , L1, | San Francisco. He was a candidate for v o anc » . Han, y Sl g M ey e o that they have lost in Manchuria 3 R e =F n‘lemb:r»flf e Suate Soard of Fqaulia- | through the circulation of this cur- a1 30 - 8. 15 .97 17 1 ltion, but was.defeated. atals, g A:;’\IGE’LE!; 27 1T A1 1398 he. was.a-member-of the com-| < PeY" : ¢ ANGE 73 mittee 0f 100 which framed the amend- | JyUSBA - Bernard, o t.... 48 B BI. FO. A: ‘Bl |eq charter of San Francisco. Six years NP SN0 N e érnard, c. i 8 9 3 0. f|asohe came to Houthern Calitornin for MURDERED IN THEIR HOMS & 0 .3: 0. 0: -0|the benefit of his héalth and has since § 0 973 1 lresided at Duarte Surviving him are Tragic Sequel to S - 4.0 1 1° 3la widow, two sons.and two daughters. Ogposcd b(’- R 3 8.0 & 1. 0/He was aged 54 years. - S 2o BRI B £ o TREAT ik CANON CITY, Colo., May. 23.—The Bliss, .. 400 1 42 11 DEATH OF JAMES SCRIPPS. |sound of two shots emanatind from Schmidt, R s R RO : Fertey v P SRS = boarss % the home of W. C. Paldwin has caused 30 0 6-24 1z &|Well-Known. Newspaper Man . Passes|an investigation resulting in finding "BY INNINGS. 2 - Away After Long Iliness. . |the dead bodies of Baldwin and hi: 20400003 " - DETROIT, Mich., l(l( 29.—James E.|wife. The body of Faldwin was Iying §1308350 0 2=f|Scrippa. founder fi&a?xfin“’&r’ e e A b e Dlawh from: the 00000000 0—10 K 3 d trunk. tgun was lying near by. ISERR R RS S =t ?#;n.'.’:,";.fflm I8 i hyvone, Detfolt | The wife's dead budy was standing z i SUMMARY. lormer -director of the Associateq |Rearly upright against the wall, the ° Barnéd . runs—Seattle 3. Two-base | Press, dle? at -his home in this city | head shattered by the gunshot wounds. e HAL T Stolen bass.Kane. jgday. aftér a long lliness. He was| The ocouple wece married two trusk out—By C. Hall 5 by Schmidf | i1 Bl sl . al U a0 o nam- | months ago against uarental objection. i Hases 6n balle-O% Sehmidl 3, off |BREST - b odan. suftering son |1t is deelared that a relative of - the TN TN el S by Jear ehe causs of deatn dead woman was seen near the Bald g A reren s hime oot | Beripps went o Caiifornia last win_home shortly before the sho¥s ame—1 hour 40 minutés. Umpire— u'hm:u""'-':““ e ’ u’rl:;. = i — — ! SN |stay thete, amd relurned here “apiil | By direction of the Prosiderit Colanet PLAYERS READY TO RETURN. |10 § - ed | rapialy | ynolds. Twen nd % 3 £ g ey | 2 5 s he was co 1léd to un‘d ;’ Membérs of ‘the Loa Anmmeles Team | ‘9N U513 he v st woek "he 6] Will Refoin If Allowed. . been in only t%l-eomlflul . who here ‘Thé Pacific Coast Baseball . League | condition. T nflf{w no in Lyman Welc ok The AR e, cof B8 |1 v ik i W R Bl e %« e Bager who Talied’to- accompany | {hires masried daugnters. {Semnry o N, S ~ since . IN THE COURT 'Case Against Britt, Mc- Govern and the Others Is Continued. | Big Crowd (;f< Spectators | Present When the Men Are Arraigned. NEW YORK. May 20.—Whether or not Jimmy” Britt aand “Terry"’ Me- Govern violated the law when they met 'in a ten-round boxing match in Madison Square Monday night will be détermined Thursday morning, when a hearing will be held before Magistrate Breen in the Jefferson Market Court. It was expected that a decision would be announced today when Britt, MeGaove arry Pollock, manager of the fight; “Tim” Hurst, the referee, and the seconds of the principals were ar- raigned in the Jefferson Market Court. At the request of Harry J. Goldsmith Magistrate attorney for the prisoners. | Breen granted an adjournment uatil [ Thugsaay. In anticipation of the arraignment of {lie fighters hundreds of persons. filled {‘the courtroom, and the policemen om | duty there had considerable trouble keeping them in_ order. Inspector Deputy Police Com- Semittberger and M missioner Mathot appeared as prose- cutors. “The inspector produced an affi- davit in _which the prisoners Wwere charged with violating section 4508 of | the Penal Code which relates to prize fighting. B he Best of feeling existed between | McGovern and Britt wt they met in the courtroom. “Hello, Terrance,” said Britt when he came face (o l'd«'_. with “Terrible Terry,” “how about it?” “Fm fine,” the former champion. pout you? GANS AND LEWIS MATCHED. Boxers Will Meet for the Second Time Within a Month. NEW YORK. May Joe Gans, the light and welter weight champion of the world, and Willie Lew the local welter- weight, are to meet cirele in. this. city. last night to engage in a ten-round b ing bout at the next show of the Twe tieth -Century Athletic Club, which will be held in Madison-square Garden on June i | “They will battle at 142 pounds. weigh in at 3 o'clock on the afternocn of the con test. - This will be ti -ond battle. In their previous encounter, fought ton days ago. Lewis outpointe ly that there b on Lewis would e been a ans means to get in shape for this battle and is doing some light work JAPANESE USE Employ War Notes in Way to Hurt Foreign- efsin Manchuria. WASHINGTON, May 29.—From various sources the attention of the State Department has been drawn to what it regards as the great hindranee to foreign trade with Manchuria causéd by the circulation of the war notes issued by the Japanese generals in the field during the late war to the Chinese farmers and traders and coolies who supplied either- fodder, food, tramsportation or labor for the Japanese soldiers. Like Rotes were issued during the Clvil War by Union commanders in cases of necessity, and they were all redeemed by the National Government in the end. It is not doubted that it is the pur- pose of the Japanese Government to redeem the notes and, in fact, the re- demption is said to be in progress, but in a manner which, it is claimed, giving great dissatisfaction to the for- |aign houses trading with Manchuria. ‘The charge is made in some of the complaints that have reached Wash- ington that diserimination is prac- ticed ‘to the great detriment of our trade in that quarter. It is true. how- ever, that these charges are not offi- |cial, ‘and that all that comes to the | department on the subject from its agents in China is the mere statement | that the very circulation of these notes is injurious- to American trade. A typical report is that from Consul | General Reodgers at Shanghai, who | says that besides monopolizing the itransportation facilities, the presence of Japanese in Manchuria has had a deterrent efféct through the cireula- | tion of these war notes. The Shanghai merchants will not acceqt this paper (which is discounted 20 per cent) in | payment for their goods, and the same situation prevails in Newchwang, so that foreign go unsold in the warehouses. |the official side of the matter. | The unofficial reports state that no less than 50,000,000 of these notes were issued by the Japanese and that |the Japanese officials refuse to redeem them directly from the Chinese, but oblige -the latter to buy Japamese goeds with the notes and afterward rédeem them when presented by Jap- remain stored and That is " TRADE BARRIERS for San $1,724,000 which it sent to San Fran-| 4