The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

WfJbMx- trf- Zjipf it 3P ISticMfo piilg gaglc: ffticfenj fronting, JVpvit 5f IS 9 5. BONES ARE BROKEN TT IS THE BAY DISTEIOT'S DAY TOE ACCIDENTS. Marietta Wins at One Hundred to One Bnnavray and a oulvln the Same Race Great Iropjlnjr Out in the Steeple chase One Steed "Won't Uudge and a Lot Manage id Fall Jockey Gets a Skin Tull of Cracked, Klbs Willard Park JMgoon Shoot General Sporting Xcws and olos. San Francisco, April 4. This -was a day of accidents "with the races.

The biggest fluke of all -was Marietta's win at 100 to 1. She was very lightly played however. In the first race fleetwood ran away and Soon Enough, -who finish ed second, was disqualified for fouling. JSigrht horses tarted in the steeplechase and only three finished. Douglass re fused to run and Malcolm, Steadfast, King Sam and "Wicklow fell.

Clancy who rode King Sam was badly hurt. Three ribs were broken and he was otherwise injured. Summaries First race Six furlangs, maidens, selling: Fondon It, 37 dsom) to 1, won Del Xorte, 111 (Taylor) 2 to 1, second; Mount Air, 97 (Shaw) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Shirley, Fleetwood, Soon Enough, "War Queen and Constance also ran.

Second Five and a half furlongs, pell ing: Sea Spray, 11 (Chevalier) to 1, won; Xormandie, 104 (Isom) to fcccond; Toby, (Burns) 1.1 to 1, third. 1:094. Chiquoto, Modesto, Ex-Irtsriment, gelding. Centurion and Vulcan also ran. Mile, selling: Marietta, SI (Shephard) 100 to 3, won; Hear Guard, 109 (Sloane) 9 to S.

second; Hydy. 102 (Griffin; 7 to 5. third. Time, 1:43. La Gascone, Lonnie 13, Miss Buckley and Sir Richard slso ran.

Fourth Five furlongs, selling: Bernardo, 103 (Heinrichs) 6 to 1, won; May Day, 103 (Piggott) 4 to 1, second Huntsman, 97 (Llo3-d) 4 to 1, third. Time. Examiner, Conde, George and Carmel also ran. Fifth One and a quarter miles, steeplechase: Gold Dust, 137 (Stanford) 4 to lwcn: St. Jacob.

135 (Kidd) 4 to 1, second; Mutineer, 135 (Cairns) 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:20. Douglass. Malcolm, Steadfast, King Sam and "Wicklow alsa ran. Sixth Five furlongs, selling: Sera-phin.

10S (Isom)' 4 to 1. won; Advance, 10S (Sloane) 20 to 1. second; Mollie 112 (Carr) to 5. third. Time, Joe Cotton and Tom Clark also ran.

New Orleans ilnca. New Orleans, April 4. Results at New Oreleans: First race Five furlongs: Maquon, 4 to 5, won; Sir John, 5 to 2. second; Anna McNairy, to 1, third. Time 1:024.

Second Seven furlongs: Ethel. 20 to 1, won; Artless, 6 to 1. second; Euna, to 5, third. Time Third Six furlongs: Buckeye. 4 to 1.

won; Anna 4 to 1, second; Bob "Wilson, 20 to 1, third. Time Fourth Handicap, one mile: Erstwhile, 4 to 1, won: Burrells Billet, to 1, second; Ether, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:424. Fifth Seven furlongs: Theodjre IT, 9 to 10, won; Senator Morrell, 3 to 1, second; Folly 12 to 1, third. Time 1:294.

Cumberland I'ark Knees. Xashville, Tenn-, April 4. Results at Cumberland Park: First race Five furlongs 6 to 5, won; Ellsworth, 15 to 1, second; Metropole, 4 to 1, third. Time, Second Four furlongs: Jilsey, to 5, won; EpDna, 13 to-5, second; Imp Sugar, to 1, third. Time, :49.

Third Seven Buchan-nan, even, -won; Equator, 5 to 1, second; Dr. "Work. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:29. Fourth -Seven furlongs: Anna Mayes, to 1, won; Lay On, 5 to 1, second; Eeonell, 2 to 1, third.

Time 1 Fifth Four furlongs: Free Coinage, 2z to 1, won; Excuse, 2 to 1, second; Hondo. 7 to 1, third. Time, :49. J.ittlc Rock Itaces. Little Rock, April 4.

Results at Little Rock: First race Six furlangs: Maggie Gray, to 5, won; Francis oPpe, to 1, pecond; Josephine, 11 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Second Seven furlongs: Tho Ironmaster, 4 to 5, won; Imp Percy, 6 to 5, second; Shield Bearer, to 1, third. Time 1:2814. Third The Boundless handicap.

guaranteed, one mile: Henry Young, 7 to 10, won: Ducate, 3 to 1, second; Sister Mary, to Time, 1:42. Foua -i Four 'furlongs: Ben Eder, 4 to won; Fred Barr. 3 to 1, second; Faslg, 10 to 1, third. Time. 0:40.

Fifth One mile: Plutus. even, won; Pepper, 8 to 1. second: Joe Murphy, even, third. Time, 1:42. ICast St.

l.oul Itacos. St. Louis, April 4. Results at East St. Louis: First race Six furlongs: Rock Hill, won: Lady Luster, second; Little 3-ee, third.

Time, 1.21. Seconl Six furlongs: Smuggler won; Monk Overton, becond; Onyx, third. Time. Third Six furlongs Border won; Mickejobn, second; Oheisa, third. Time.

1:20. Fourth One mile: Liberty Bell won; Russell Grey, second; Sir Charles, third. Time. 1:40 V. Fifth Six furlongs: Florella won; Frankie second; Hesperia, third.

Time, 1:195. "Wllltml Pigeon Shoot. "Willard Park. I'aterson, X. J.

April 4. Seldom has a livo bird shoot brough together so many devotees of nimrod as d'd tho grand American handicap on these grounds today. In the interstate Manufacturers and Dealers association event. Horace "White of Syracuse. X.

J. B. Ellison and Ed Toland of Philadelphia failed to come to their marks when called at the end of the becond round this morning and were declared out of tho nice. These t-cratches left fifty-eight mn in the field when Referee Pentz called the event at 10:15 a. m.

The weather v. as everything- that could be wished for There were about 1,500 spectators present. The birds were nearly all blue rocks. Many of them proved to be very tricky and, as the score will show, not a few of them managed to evade both barrels of many a crack gun. Ten men fai ed to grasp their pigeons in the first round and the veteran amateur.

Captain Money, missed his first two, which were rapid right quarters. Ten rounds were shot off when time was called and there was eleven men standing with straight scores. These were: Clark, Brewer.Edgerly, Thomas Ivins, Messner, Class, Apgar, Henrv, Elliott and Kelsey. Three misses debarred a shooter from taking any further part in the handicap and at the close of the day's sport AhhrkTfehhi -r -w t- -v -w T-w Have you used i NICOTIN THE BEST 1 It will delight VOL? as a chew or a smoke i MM there were just fifteen unlucky ones who had to stand down. Those who are now out of the grand handicap are: A.

S. "White, T. Ingersoll. George "Work. T.

S. Sedam, J. Hoffman, J. A. Jones, F.

C. Moore, Phil Daly, E. L. Post, F. E.

Bennett, F. D. Schwartz, Charles Lennon, J. H. Out-water, and H.

S. Toung. The handicap shoot will be resumed tomorrow morning and it may possibly be finished in the afternoon. When the sport was adjourned last evening the Sportsmen's handicap was left unfinished. There were forty-four entries and when the seventh round was completed twenty men had tried for the first place with seven straight kills to their credit.

They then began to shoot off "miss and out" and when there were only seven left they agreed to divide the "cash which amounted to 220. The Highlands stake was then begun but at he call of time this evening six rounds had been shot and the stakes will be finished tomorrow. There were forty-two entries for this event. Xot Afraid or Carver. New York, April 4.

In reply to a challenge of Dr. Carver ot Kansas City, who styles himself the champion shot of the world, Captani J. L. Brewer, this city, said last night that he would make three or five matches with Dr. Carver at 200 or 300 birds for or $5,000 a side in each match.

J. A. R. 01- cott said he was also willing to meet Carver, but he did not think the doctor was sincere in desiring a match. IJixon and Gardner aiatched.

Kansas City, April 4. Tommy Dixon, the St. Paul kid, and Oscar Gardner, the Omaha kid, today completed arrangements for a finish fight for a side bet of $500 each. J. H.

Herman of St. Paul, Dixon's backer, sending a draft for $500 which was promptly covered by Gardner's backer. It is not settled whether the fight will be held here nt St. Pau-J. Dixon defeated aGrdner in thirteen rounds when they met before, but the latter is confident now that he can win.

nicCoy-Xeedham Fight Put Off. Memphis, April 4. The date of the Kid McCoyt-Danny Needham fight befroe the Pastime Athletic club in this city has. been changed from April 10 to April 15. Settles a World Championship.

Cincinnati, April 4. In the wrestling match tonight, catch as cath can. between Max Luttbeg of St. Louis and Bobby Rekes, the former won both bouts and the match. Luttbeg won the first bout in 40 minutes.

Dunlay Mc-Lloyd of San Francisco was referee. The contest decides the 140-pound championship of the world, the winner getting $250 and all receipts. Kagle's Sporting 2otes. The Maher-Kilraln fight scheduled for April IS has been declared off. McGraw and Kelley of the Baltimore club are still kicking over the salary question.

A horse and pneumatic-tired wagon are named as a first prize in the Martin road race May 30, at Buffalo. "Jim" Corbett announces that in his preliminary training for his fight with Fitzsimmons he will ride the bicycle. The Buffalo police authorities have decided not to allow any more ring events and the Daily-Dunfee contest has been declared off. Trainer "Snip" Donovan wag on Saturday paroled by the Mew Jersey board of pardons. Donovan was serving a ten years' sentence in Trenton for manslaughter.

Jerry Marshall and Jimmy Gallagher have signed articles at Pittsburg for a fight at catch weights, before the Metropolitan club, of Wheeling, April 15, for $250 a side and a purte. The fight will be to a finish. John II. Duffy, acting for the Galveston Athletic club, has arranged a twenty-lie round glove contest between Billy McCarthy of Australia and Dan Creedon, to take place at the Tremont opera house, Galveston, on April 27. Marvin, 2:13, is the latest acquisition to the Salisbury string.

Jle is quoted quite high and some of the turf writers are inclined to regard him with suspicion and will not gve him much ranking until he wins his spurs in the east. He performed quite creditably in California, still the game east is a little harder than on the gold coast. Joe Hopkins, the colored boxer who knocked out Sam Bolan in two rounds in the Xew York Athletic club last Saturday night, will post a forfeit of $100 to fight Walter Edgerton the "Kentucky Rosebud." In a limited round bout, or to a finish, at 125 pounds for $250 or $500 a side. Frank Stevenson, Hopkins backer, says he is willing to back him for $1,000 at his weight. In a few days there will be put on exhibition at Tiffany's a handsome silver loving cup of unique design.

This is the trophy ordered by Andrew Freed-man, the president of the Xew York baseball club, as an additional incentive to the college teams who will face the local team in a series of games on the Polo grounds, beginning next Thursday. Yale, Pennsylvania. Princeton, Columbia and Brown universities will compete for the cup. Manager William A. Brady is anxious to arrange a contest between George Green, the light weight champion pugilist of California, and Young Griffo, for a purse and stake.

Jf the Australian will agree to fight Green twenty-five rounds, Brady will bet $1,000 that lie does not defeat the Cali-fornian. Green will meet Griffo before any club the latter may name, and with thes mallest gloves allowed by law. GETS A JUG JUDGMENT. Comes Out oT the Nebraska Supreme Court In High Peat her. Omaha, April 4.

A special to the Bee from Lincoln says: The supreme court today handed down its final decision In the celebrated case of John Fitzgerald against the Fitzgerald and Mallory Construction company and the Missouri Pacific Railway company. The former decree of the court is modified so as to give John Fitzgerald a judgment for The court further decides to appoint a receiver with authority to collect the full amount from the construction com-panv and the Missouri Pacific Railway company. This case has been in the court for years and grew out of an original contest between the Goulds and Fitzgerald. VOXVT UEIII) TILU TiiUST. Sugar Brokers Will IJny ugar Anlillefor Their Own Protlt.

Philadelphia. April 4. The Sugar Trust today issued a circular to the sugar brokers of this city, asking them not to handle any foreign sugars. There is considerable German and Scotch sugar coming to this port. The Scotch sugar is soft white which is used by bakers and confectioners.

It is the same quality as the trust's Xos. 13 and 14 and is sold much cheaper. The German granulated is also selling below the trust's figures. William Gillespie, one of the largest sugar brokers in the city, said that no attention will be paid to the circular. the active principle, NEUTRALIZED AKTI-rfiERYGUS SiAtAAmAtAJiJ tfVAiHV OFFERED BIGM0NEY EVIDENCE TEAT THE TAYLOR CEOWD EKED THE JUEY.

Dissatisfaction Growing on All Accounts With Kcgard to tho Twelve Men "Who Hold the Lives of the Taylors in Their Hands Suspicion of Bribery Deepens into Certainty Reputable Citizen Comes Forward With the Statement That He "Was Twice Approached With Money in the Taylors' Interest. Carrallton, April 4. The Taylor jury is still out without any immediate prospects of its members coming to an agreement as to the guilt of the accused of the murder of the Meeks family. It is stated that the jury-stands seven for conviction and five against. At 1:30 o'clock the jury sent for Judge Rucker and the foreman William Freeman, notified him that the jury could not agree whereupon the judge instructed the sheriff to take the jury to their' room and lock them up.

Judge Rucker announced to a reporter today that he would keep the jury locked up until Saturday noon, when he has to go to Keytesville to open court. Prosecuting Attorney Miller of Carroll county has been investigating the charges of jury bribing and states that there is not the slightest doubt that two or more of the jurymen ave been bribed to either secure an acquittal or hang tho jury. Carrollton, April 4. There is no doubt that the jury has been tampered with. Sidney Miller, prosecuting attorney of Carroll county, has received a statement from Charles Dickinson, who was on the panel from which the jury was chosen, which is very damaging to the defense.

Dickinson swears that on the Monday night before the trial began, Jacob S. Williams, cashier of the bank of Tina, went to him at his farm house and said that if, in case he was selected for a juror, he would stand out for acquittel there would be money in it for him, and if he would succeed in hanging the jury there would be good money in it. Williams said that he would see that the money was paid. THEY TRIED TWICE. The next day, Dickinson says he was approached by Rich Smith, a brother-in-law of Barney Hudson, who is now on the jury, and Smith made the same proposition that had been made by Williams.

Dickinson is one of the most reputable men in the county. There is great indignation in Carroll county that a jury could be found to do anything but convict the Taylors. Xo one has the slightest doubt of their and the only reason expressed to account for the hung jury is that some member of it has been bribed. Marshal Wilson of Browning says that there is the greatest indignation in Linn and Sullivan counties over the manner in which the jury is holding out. Asked if he apprehended danger from mob violence in case the jury should fail to agree, he laughed and said: "Well, you can't tell what will happen." "Bill says if he is acquitted he will return to Browning.

Do you think he was asked. "Well, if he did he would last just as long as it would talce us to find a rope to hang him." MAKES THEM. AI-I, ltlCII. Emma Mino Ownern Accept in Favor of the Wood Heirs. Denver, April 4.

The famous Wood heirs' litigation has been settled and the plaintiffs have came into possession of mining property valued at It was claimed that W. J. Wood, a poor Canadian who located the Emma mine, was defrauded of his interest in that property. At the time of his death he did not how valuable it was and his heirs signet! away their claims to it for almost nothing. When they discovered what they had done they consulted attorneys and suit was begun in the United Suites court They obtained a judgment for a one-third interest in the Emmat mine and for $539,000 in cash.

3 was thought that the defendants would appeal from thos decision, but finally they agreed to settle the matter without further litigation and all the heirs will be enriched. All tho hirs except Captain James O. "Wood of Chicago have signed tihe contract and agreement Captain Wood is entitled to about one twenty-seventh interest in the Emma mine, and has the privilege to come in and sign with the others, or enforce his proportionate share of the judgment. Xo matter which course he takes, the owners will not be embarrassed thereby. In tho fresh daj-s of silver mining in Colorado, and when Aspen was in her halcyon days, lWore the depression of silver, the mining property involved in the litigation was estimated to be worth from $10,000,000 to $17,000,000.

It is now said to be worth about $10,000,000. HARRISON ONLY NEEDS ASKING. Ho Is a Candidate for President When tho Time Comes. Chicago. April 4.

General J. S. Clark-son, who is here, stated positively today that ex-President Harrison is a candidate for the presidency. "General Harrison," he said, "is not an active candidate, perhaps, but he certainly is a receptive candidate. Indeed he is, I think, on of the most prominent presidential candidates now before the public.

As to who will be the party's choice in 1S95, of course, am unable to say, but it is very certain that General Harrison will accept the nomination if it is tendered to him." "WEREG1L.T EDGED ONCE. Rut the Securitie- Assumed the Dinglness of the Alt-Prevailing Mud. Omaha, April 4. A special to the Bee from Ravenna, says: The First Xational bank of Ravenna, the heaviest banking nistitution of this city, and always considered one of the soundest in the county, closed its doors by order of the board of directors. The bank's insolvency is the natural result of the times.

Business depression in all lines, due to the drouth of last year and inability to realize upon assets that tinder normal conditions would be considered gilt edged, has made it necessary for the bank to suspend business, not beins: able to maintain the reserve required by the national banking laws. The assets of the bank exceed the liabilities almost three to one. ADVANCE IN MEAT PRICES. Kansas City Butcher Jay it" Because Lire Cattle are Higher. Kansas City, April 4.

During the last six weeks th price of beef In this city has Increased so rapidly and so constantly that the butchers, to say nothing of their patrons, are complaining. The butchers say it is not their fault nor the fault of the packers, but that the whole difficulty is due to the increase in the price of live cattle. In the time quoted prices have increased 30 to 35 per cent. AJtOUT TO DO JsOMETIUNG. Western Lines Will Try Ajraln for Tas-socRcr AMOciaUoa.

Chicago, April 4. The western lines are about to make another effort to put their passenger association into effect. Rates in come portions of th association's territory are becoming demoralized and it. is m-cessary to have the association in working order. It is possible thai if the western lines do not get together in a short time the trans-contInairaI liwes may call a meeting to consider the advisability forming an association of their own.

which shall be entirely independent of the western lines. It is likely that a metelng of the western lines will be called sometime next week. There is much dissatisfaction expressed over the condition of pasenger rates between Chicago and the Mississippi river. Much demoralization is said to exist at Kansas City and there is bitter feeling all around among the lines interested. It is predicted freely that if the wesfcrn lins do not form their association and the transcontinental lines form theirs, that an open war in rates between the Missouri river and Chicago will result.

A meeting of the division committee of the emigrant clearing house of the western lines was held today and arguments were made by different roads on the subject of a proposed re-division of the emigrant business. A new-division has become necessary on account of the opening of the Billings route, and one of two other changes which have been made. Xo action was taken today, tlieo rators consuming the entire day. WORTH A DOZEN DEAD MEN. Report of the Death of Ex-Governor Marshall of Minnesota Denied.

Los Angeles, April 4. A press dispatch received from St. Paul today stated that Librarian Gilman had received a dispatch from Pasadena announcing the death in that city of William R. Marshall, ex-governor of Minnesota. While Mr.

Marshall is quite ill suffering from nervous prostration and a partial paralysis of the lower limbs, he still has a very substantial lease on life and his physicians are hopeful of his recovery. POLITENESS OF THE MEXICANS. Aa EEinect' Experience With It After a Session With Tequila. "For manifesting a grave and imper turbable courtesy in every circumstance of life give mo the Mexican people," said a civil engineor who lived in the southwest "Hero is a ense in point. A dozen years ngo I was visiting Ifermosillo, tbo capital of Sonora, and falling in with an old en gineoring comrade one afternoon we drank not a little tequila.

Tequila, or mescal, perhaps you know, is a clear white liquor distilled from tho century plant and possessing much of tiie taste and potency of Irish whisky. There was a circus in town, and in tho evening Johnson and I went up the street to sea it. The performance did not greatly interest us, and we loft the show before it was half through and started down the street on our way to tho hoteL Tho tequila we had drunk was still animating us and inspiring aspirit of adventure. As we cameopposito the great house of Dr. Montevcrdo, one of tho grandees of Sonoro, wo saw perched on a stono post at tho ontranco of tho courtyard a white turkey, and here we stopped and fell to guessing at the weight of the bird.

"At last, to Fettle ourdifferencoof opinion, wo started in to catch the turkey. It ran into tho courtyard, and we followed. Upon tho veranda at ono side of the court- fard the household were sitting enjoying ho evening coolness. At our unceremonious advent they raised not a word of protest, buc only laughed as the turkey ran wildly around, with Johnson and mo in pursuit. After a long chaso wo caughfc the bird, and approaching the group on tho veranda tried to inform them that Wo should liko a pair of scales to weigh ic with.

Neither Johnson nor I hud an idea what tho Spanish word for scdes was, and so wo indicated tho best wo could by signs what wo wanted. They showed much interest in tho endeavor to catch our meaning, and at lasG wo made ourselves understood. 'Si, said tho head of tho house, With perfect bonhomie, and calling a servant gavo him some directions in paniah. The seranc departed, and presently canio hack with a pair of scalr, which wore placed at our disposal. Wo weighed tho turkey, set tho bird nt liborty, returned tho scales with thanks, and declining tho courteous invitation of tho hospitablo hidulgo that wn should Eit down and havo a glasrof wino wo lifted our hats and went on onr.way.

"Fancy two strangers Invading private promises nnd going through such a madcap performance any whoro clao you havo ever heard of, nnd then tell mo the Mexicans nro not the politest pcoplo in tho world." York Sun. A HORSE THAT EATS PIES. He Likes Them Ilcttcr Than Oat and Prefers the r.tlnco Ones. Leonard Jacobs, pio poddlcr, has one of tho most remarkablo horics in Connecticut. Other towns have boosted of horsea that chew tobacco, chow gum and drink beer, but Jacob's horso will cat pic.

Tho horse is 23 years old. Jacob's pies come from Xew Haven, pitched in cases, and in transportation omc of them generally get broken and cannot be sold. Ono day Jacobs threw a broken plu on the ground near the horso's head. Tho animal smoll-ed of It, touched it with his tonguo, lapped it up and ato it with a relish. Then Jacobs began to feed pies to tho horse.

Tho hoisosoon got to like them nnd would even refuso oats whrn pie was to bo had. Tho habit has grown on him until now, when Jacobs says pic" to him, tho horso will turn his head and wink expectantly. Ho has a decided preferenco for mince pie, and the moro raisins and currants and cidor there are tho better ho is pleased. Applo pic is not a great favoritowith him. Most bakers put grated nntmeg into the applo pic, and this doesn't seem to agrco with the equina taste.

Pumpkin pio ho likes, and cranberry tarts nro an especial delight. Peach, apricot, berry and prune pics are acceptable, but unless tho prunes aro stoned ho will not touch prune pieaft-er tho first bite. The horso is fat, slick nnd youthful in his movemonts, and Jacobs expects to keep him on the pie cart until he is long past tho ago whon most hocs aro turned out to grass for the rest of their days or aro carted to the horso cemetery hy tho bide of tho murky waters of tho Xaugatuck river. Baltimore American. Toker Prevent Seasickne.

"Onecf tho surest preventives of seasickness is draw poker," paid Hugh S. Royston of St. Louis. "I have tried is and am willing to recommend it as a sovereign remedy. I came acrois tbo Atlantic in the City of Paris.

We hnd a rough voyage, and at time3 it looked as thoucb tho Paris wai bent on turning bottom side up The captain, however, said he never knew of iuch a thing, and as his nautical experience was great the pasn-gers wero somewhat reassured. But at the very outset of the trip I joined a party of five citizens of the United States, and wo played poker day and night, with only needed Intervals of sleep. The ezme was only for a small limit, but It wa? jolly and interesting, and it effectually banished the mal de mer. Now and thon a player would leave jut for a short space to commune with the deep, but would invariably get back in time to play his hand, and the game suffered no delay. Here was a clear case of mental excitement and diversion ruling the physical man, for outside of the pokar party hardly a passenger aboard escaped a very prolonged sicknes5.

Washington Star. Priest and Keard. The beardless priest is only a mattr of custom, there being no euic: upon the mbject, AH of tho popes irons Adrian VI to Innocent XII end all th cartHnaij and ether church clerics dcring the same period were boarded dignitaries. Ignatius I-oyoia, St. Francis Xavicr, Fnrtcij de bales, Vincent de Pacl and the Cardfaa) Bellnrmino and Richelieu all wore fcH beards.

Si- Louis RencbMc. GOES AFTER CLAUS GUS SPBECZLES SUES HIS PAT BEE P0E SLASDEE. Row In the Household Reaches the Chronic Stage Where Only Litigations and Judgments and and Such. Liko Will Sugar the Asperities of the Family Talks of II Son as If lie Were but a Ilarnra-Scarum Urchin and the rapers Print It Gus IVon't Stand It, and Says So. San Francisco.

April 4. The row in the Spreckels family has reached a somewhat sensational stage. Young "Gus" Spreckles filed a complaint in the superior court today charging his father with slander. The charge grows out of the suits recently begun by the two younger Spreckles brothers against their father and their two older brothers to recover valuable stock in the Spreckles Hawaiian sugar business and the Oceanic Steamship company. The suit involving the Oceanic Steamship company was recently brought by Gus Spreckles, who instituted mandamus proceedings to compel the directors of the company to call an annual meeting.

He alleged that by refusing to do so they were keeping him out of representation on the board of directors. After this suit had been tiled, Claus Spreckles, in a. newspaper Interview, said some very rough things about his younger sons. He practically charged Gus with the embezzlement of in 1S91. while managing the Spreckles sugar refinery in Philadelphia.

The father also charged that the suit against the Oceanic Steamship company was simply piece of black-mall" by which the younger brothers were trying to beat him out of The father further alleged that Gus had wasted his money, would soon be a bankrupt and "would probably die in the gutter." As a result of all this alleged defamation, young Spreckles claims that his reputation and prospects have been damaged many thousands of dollars. In his complaint he recites that he has actually been damaged to the extent of $2,000,000. but that it is not money he wants. He therefore sues for but $300 damages, a nominal sum, as his desire is to clear himself of the charges which his father has to publicly made against him. HALF TONE ENGRAVINGS.

How the Illustrations of the Magazine nd Papers Aro Pictures for tho illustration of magazines nnd Eomo newspapers aro now made direct from photographs. A glass screen with diamond scratched lines ruled at right auglcs so closely together that the Epaccs can hardly be placed one-eighth cf on inch in front ol tho sensitive plate in tho photographic camera. Looked through, tho effect ii much the same as gazing through a sieve These lines reappear in ths half tone en graving when printed. Tho photograph or wash drawing from which the photo-engraving is taken ii photographed in tho usual wny and with tho usual sensltivo plate, with the previously described in tho camera between tho pinto and tho picture. Thll products a negative of tho picture, showing the iinj cross lines represented bj clear glass.

Xow, in order to havo the same position of tho object of tho engraving as in tho original, the film of tho negative is treated to ono or two coats of collodion, which gives it a sufficient consistency tc permit of its being removed. This film ij transposed to tho opposito sido of anothet glass. After careful mounting this new negative Is ready to bo used as a medium for printing on tho zlno plate. Tho face of tho plate is buffed to the highest degreo of polish, then coated with a solution of albumen an gelatin, then Eensitizcd with bichromato of ammonia. It is thon dried and placed in tho printing frame, the coated sldo nexc to tho ncga-tivo film.

The caso is then exposed to th sun or light threo to ilvo minutes or to an electric light for 15 to 'JO minutes. Th light passes through tho heavy inch thick glash of tho printing frame, then through the negative, stiiking the fcn5tlzcd plat and decomposing the chemicaU wherover It may fall. Whero tho plato la proteoted by the shadows and half tones of tho negative tho sunlight has less effect, and wher tho shadows are denso it has no effect This plato is then reraoied from tin frame in a dark room and carefully washed under running water for several minutes, then dried and heated until the pio-tureappeNri of dark brown color. Th back of the plate is rubbed with wax whil hot to protect it from tho etching bolutioa. which is mudo from perchlorido of iron.

I Tho picture on thd plate is acid proof, and the etching fotution eats only where the plato is unprotected, that part which is blttnk lu tho finished engraving. Tht plate ii allowed to remain in tho acid bnti I for about 13 minutes, or until 6uIJlcienl depth is obtained. It is thjn washed ani is ready, for the router and tho printer. TC0THLES3 VANKEF VILLAGERS. Deluded by Traveling O-ntiit Into Burins fcots of Palfo Molars.

"There is many Xew England vlllnpe In which jou will hardly find a natural tooth," said dental surgeon to a newspaper writer. That ts to eay, not an adult inhabitant will possess any teetn or his own. 'All of tho grownup peoplo wear falso troth. This rnther odd stato of affairs is dno to tie operations of certain unscrupulous persons who go about tho country with false teeth for sale. "One of these fellows will go through a village and literally pull every tooth In tho place.

To tako tho places of the teeth extracted he orToM artificial totJ nt In rural parts, for cbvious reasons, people very commonly 3nffer from toothache. Tho malady Is distressing, and tho customary way to gft rid of it is to havo the tooth drawn. Xo dentist Is at hand to restore th afillcted grinder to a healthy condition by Uiuag. The peripatetic quack conies along with his forceps and offers to give final and permanent relief from ail such fullering in future. For the mall sum of be will remove all tho natural teeth from a customer's lwad and substitute for them an artificial of ranch better appearance, which will never cause any pain to the wearer.

"By this attractive offer the peoplo are deluded into parting with tb chewing apparatus with K-hieB haa fnmLshtd thorn, and th result is a uxAhlefS population. As yc i ore probably aware, tooth pulling is rarely rosoruxi to by a gowi dentist, inasnsoeh ns it must be an extraordinarily had tooth that cannot br fixed up to as to be better thr.rt any one." Washington Star. Tbey had In teve. Miialoscenr of eUeoUon which tfcey bad oft omcMd tlwy were now going throe gk in oursatt. 'And now.

"he we mest part. 'Farrweii! he raunaured. PfireweJl'" be replied. "Asd osee a-at rewwwttP' "FarewtfiL hartnAtT' 'Ahis. iniBU5 bearrcrsdl xareweilt flgfcei.

sad ffeo responded as vuaL Tbry did not oeoe till the milkman sronad in to gray dsws. It was stznoe tititkm tedetti, bet one thfft eoM fac trairrted. a Sag liah wsor. ad nv vc peSan ua. latawrvmsi'ij tfefy hid ctwWnt Wasfetesa (Continued from First Page.) done only excited.

I don't know how-Mr. St. John came into possession of the letter, Mr. St. John said the letter was from a young man.

Mrs. St. John seemed to have been affectionate and kind to Mr. St. John during the time I -worked here.

The letter contained about three pages, I did not hear any loud talking in the room before the shooting was done. The little girl came into the kitchen after tho shooting was done where I was at the time, and said, "Papa has shot mamma." The Jury rendered a verdict to the effectthat Mar E- SL John, who was found dead in her room, came to her death at the bands of a revolver fired by her husband, Harry P. Si. John. St.

John, was taken to the county jail where he was kept last night under guard. Mrs. St. John Is to be buried tomorrow. St.

John's preliminary examination will be held on Friday next. At present he Is in jail without bail. He will be defended by Selwyn Douglas. The feeling here is against St. John.

His father will be here at his examination. AT MHS. ST. JOiWS OLD HOME. Her rather Lies In Critical Condition From the Shock.

Canon City, April 4. The news of the killing- of Mrs. St. John by her husband at Oklahoma City was received in this city with the utmost surprise, as she has always borne an excellent reputation. Her father, Judge W.

B. Felton. is prostrated by the intelligence and now lies in a critical condition at his home in South Canon City. Harry Felton, brother of the murdered woman, is also a resident of Oklahoma City and will bring her remains here for interment, where her mother is buried. May Felton was wedded to Harry St John in Garden City, five years ago, and two years later went to Oklahoma City where they have since, resided.

She lived here a number of years before her marriage. Judge Felton is th postmaster of Canon City, receiving his appointment from President Harrison. He has held various public positions, was warden of the state penitentiary in 1SSX and 1S85, and was county judge of Saguache county for a number of years. He at one time owned the Canon City Record and has one of the best fruit farms in Colorado. 11K THOUGHT 1I1.USELP IXJCICKI1.

Senator Hurt of Wyoming Kills William iUUntt on Domestic (rnuml'i. Casper, April 4. Senator J. J. Hurt, mayor of Casper, shot "William Milne, a sheep owner, live times last night, killing him instantly.

Hurt claims that Milne was too intimate with his wife. Denver, April 4. A special from Cheyenne. gives additional details of the murder of William Milne, at Casper, by Senator J. J.

Hurt. It Is alleged that about a year ago Hurt's son, aged 10 yenrs, went home one evening unexpectedly nnd found Milne sitting on his mother's lap. Mr. Hurt was absent from home at the time, and the son wrote his father of the occurrence. Senator Hurt did not return to Casper until recently, being detained in the east, the principal part of the time at Hot Springs, on account of hertous illness.

Since coming home he has stopped at a hotel and refused to see his wife, although he hud frequent interviews with the young ton. The shooting was the outgrowth of the affair. Citizens of Casper who are Intimately acquainted with the family believe that Mrs. Hurt has beon wrongfully accused. Senator Hurt Is widely known throughout the state on account of his largo Interests In the wool industry nnd his eccentric Ideas in reference to free trade.

He was prominently mentioned as a candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket four years ago. He is said to be one of the wealthiest men in central "Wyoming. Milne, the murdered man, was a sheep herder and lmd been in Hurt's employ for many years. A Play on Uumuu Nature. "It catches them every time," bald a Philadelphia printer, tho other dny, who keeps a copy of Burko's Peerage" in his office.

"Jones, who, wo will sny, keeps Utile- hat storo up ou Columbia venue, comes In hero nnd wants mo to gut him up soma tatty design, a trademark, that ho can place upon his goods. When I show him our regular htocl: of design for Mich a purpose, tho chances nru that ho will turn up his noso at them. Thon I take down 'Burko's Peerage and turn to tho proud name of Jones, whero all the orosts of that illustrious family are duly pictured forth, with their mottoes and all the reo-ord of their nobility. Jonoa is fa.einnted and Immediately imnglnos that ho Is in oinoway connected with bomo floa old English family. Ho picks out tho crrt that most pleases his eye, and rohvj thno after it reappears on hl3hats In Colombia avonue.

It is a groat I assuro you, and I treasure my 'Bnrka's Peorngb iw a really valuable asset" Xew York Tribune Structure of Cold cjrEt. Tho structuro of gold uuggota was the subject of a paper recently road boforo tho Xow South Wales Koyal society. Xugjreta upon being cut through and polished and then otchtd by chlorine water were found to exhibit wll marked cryBtaWne stroa- turo closely resembling that shown by most metallic meteorite, except that In tho nnggcts tho crystals are more or lew square in Boction and show fnoas which belong to tho octahedron cube. -vf tf. Ctrl tn T'cilnrt- a Stirht.

We need no ring to plight our troth," Detroit Tribune. PnsmVrLYonlv2davijiore and the lat day, April Ctb. of thial BUNDED BY GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. HrXVING. TABLL.S, JirREOKS SAFE FOR SALE, I.

GROSS fo Goods Charjwl or Exchanged thmog i a rV, Open from 0 a. rn. to 6 ra, irnr.FRT ifRV ftl VT rD, 127 Main Street. "Marie Wainwright" Cigar Celebrated for lu PURrTY, FINE AKO.WA AND TASTE. Sold wkh c8w fdt QrARAJTTEE absolutely Long Slrippod CLEAR Havana Filler and has positively NO equai as a 5c.

Cigar. The J. T. Campbell Wichita, Kas Sole Distributors for Kansas, Oklahoma ic Indian Territory HOW IT ill ENDED 0I05E OF THE COLOMBIAN EEVO-LUTION DESOEIBED. Government Force a Terrible Twenty Hays March Jost Preceding the Final Hattlc, Covering a Distance or Three Hundred Miles Over a SlooataUi-otrs Conntry and Thronch Intense Cold Kebel Attacked to Forestall Expected Kclnforcements Routed, bat Inflict I.oi on Their Ketrcat.

(Special to the Associated PresaJ Colon. Colombia. March 27. The fol-i lowing are the details of the battlr fought on March 15 in the department I of Santander and which, according: to the official reports. Is said to have terminated the rebellion In the republic of Colombia, "Manganque, March 22.

From Feb. 23, on which date our forces started from Porto Xacional, up to tna 15th the date on which the battle at Enciso took place, they had to march on foot and half naked about 300 miles through mountains and rugged places and over tracts of land where it was excessively cold, the temperature being so low that our soldiers could scarcely endure it. Of the 3.000 soldiers who started from Porto Xacional, only 1.S0O arrived at Enclso. the missing" ones having abandoned their arms and am-munition. The rebels hnd 2.500 men in good position and General Reye.

the commander cf the government forces, knowing that they would shortly be reinforced by 2,000 men. determined to attack before the reinforcement arrived. ATTACKED AT OXCE. Consequently he opened tire upon thr enemy at 5 a. m.

on March 15 and by 7 o'clock the government troops had already taken the enemy's position and Immediately afterwards captured tho town of Enciso. The rebels were compelled to retreat and went towards the mountains and from ambush they caused terrible havoc among our forces By 3 o'clock In the afternoon after a desperate struggle on both sides, their last positions were captured and tho revolutionists were routed. "Among the dead are Colonel Yieco and Regulo Garcia, Herreros and Captain Ordenez. as well as about 300 soldiers. The ennemy's loss wns heavy and they had a.

large number of wounded. General Reyes says that after tho battle only S00 of his troops remained and that between dead and wounded he had lost 700 men. The enemy was well armed with Remnlgton. Mauser and Winchester rifles. "When tho battle was over.

General Suttierez appeared with 2.000 men from Beriaca and threatened an attnek upon the government forces. General Reyes took up a position and awaited the onslaught; but In the meantime General Mnteus. forces appeared and compelled tho rebels to surrender. "Undoubtedly thlw triumph has secured the peace of the republic" IN HEFKMC OKA SAINT. Hunchback Thrown a City Into a Statu of Slt-c.

Galveston. April 4. A letter to the News from Prewidlo, on the Rio Grande, tells of an Incipient Insurrection among Mexican fanutirx. The trouble, which baa been brewing among the Mexicans on the border over the person known as "Saint Teresa." who claims powr to perform miracles, broke out again this week. Saint Teresa has been declared by many to be a man and therefore n.

fraud, the moro Ignorant of the Mexicans being greatly stirred up about tho matter. Tho miniature revolution which took place at Mulatto has culminated ut OJimtngo (Presidio del Norte). Mexico The prisoners taken at Mulatto wro Incarcerated In Jail at OJInungo. Th hunchback leader of the "Salnt party" demanded the surrender of th' prisoners ami upon beliix refused, sent word toAOjlnango Unit would use force to Ttbtaln them. The hunch back started with an armed force of 150 men.

Tho authorities hearing his approach, Ptarted a force- to meet hlrn and In tho light which enRiU'-i. which was kept up until dark, right were n-ported dead on both slde-i nnd several wounded. Tho tuithoritl'-K re. treated to Ojinangu nnd th hunchback remained outsldo the wails of thj city, threatening it for three dny and OJlnango 1 In a state of siege. Tho women and children have crow-ed the Klo Grande into Texas for Hafoty.

Today fifty gen d' artnen will concentrate at Ojlnango nnd by tomorrow troops from Chllhauhua will be on the scene of action. A Doable Parados. The capacity of tho Knglkh langnnfr for the making of jK.railoxe or apparent but not real contradiction Is almost un limited Two men were riding In an electric car recently when It was ctopred by utrect blockade As thay were near their detl-nntion, they dacldud to get out nnd walk The tmci: waa mxmi however, and the our orertook them. "When Wt tbo car, "xald one of tbcm, "I tbooKht that vtn thould get on better by jtet'iutr off Hut, nfter all, we tbotild hnve ieen barren if wchnd ttal-j on i Thj Abbe's Iltrt. A good ttory ts told of Mgr.

Mlolsnd. tbo predecessor of Ordinal Deiprex In the nrcbhlnbopria of Touloue. He was paia ing one day through the pig market when a man Hhootd at him, "TIitw nn only prlet and pigs In this place," The abbe, tm he thftn wa, eiopp-d nnd eld to tbo man. "My friend, are yon iprletJ" retarded the othur "Then," nald the abbe, you naturally ara tho other thing -London Globe The prlre of a wife In Zalnlnnd 20 ye ao rai lx or with their caive. of lh Mon.stcr Bankrupt hale bo wine and take advantage Straight.

's? a a jJt".