davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
STRUGGLED IMMIGRANTS.
New Restrictions on Second Class Passengers
Lessen Ellis Islands Population.

Lessen EllS iSenl FOpullUOh'
New York Feb. IAN order has been
posted lu the immigration bureau at Ellis
Island to the eject that boarding officers
hereafter must exercise extreme care l the
examination Of second cabin passengers On
incoming steamships
Ihs order Is mo outcome ~ the capture
OF pdupCrs and contract lNhurcrs Ia tho
second cabin az thc Steamship Waesland "a
few days ago by hlcf GilhOOIy, Of the
contract labor bureau Since the first Of
the year. too. the Association Of Continental
Steamships has been carrying no immigrants
and as % result the second cabins are gem
orally well filled.
REGISTRY WAS VERY LIGHT.
The association which includes the Ham
burg. American line. the Netherlands .Amorl-
can the North Gee. inan LLOYD and the Red
Star. decided 10 await the action ~ congress
IND regard 90 Immigration ana ln The mean
time 10 cease piltHng lmlhlkiAhtS TO ihi7
Tho English steamship companies FOL.
lowed the same course 40 tnr as the tru-
sportatiOn Of immigrants from continental
RMS bga made mo registry NJ immgronts
al Fllis Island very Hight during the naFt
week and has also nad lhe erect 81 increhs-
ing cabin passage on me steamships. The
association lines Dos View Of this are now ar
reu,riue 10 make 1u advance In second
class rates which viii stll further reduce
niRilosrding officers win hereafter keep a
sharp Ionkout Tor second cabin passengers.
for Inc reason INIT recently number N
tyhnf are technically known ns Immigrants.
mnd who therefore are required 10 regis
IN and undergo uu examination az the
t,nr,grafion bureau have underworld 10
nae. mo this country from the cholera
ports by means Of second cabin Ticket
THEY WILL BE SENT Rack.
ubose who arrive at this port second
a. itH frow mis- out who are NOT considered
nrai,er persons 90 land according to the
resi,dctiops put on Immigrants, VIII be- sent
hack immediately
las nave agreed that immigrants go come
r,,der ths same regulations, whether they
reach hcra No the 5leefake or the cabins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

At Turner & Dingees. large 3 pound
extra choice peaches III for a gentleman
3 cans for 30 cents or Sl,1o per dozen,
We have only Isl dozen Of these soous
which cannot be replaced Tor nus nons9,
We guarantee each aud every eau nrst
class.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
NnTIcE

An nartiee indebted 60 VS. viii please
eall and settle by Feb. 4, D3, otherwise
nm settlements will have 90 be maoe
with M n Collins Manufacturing com
pany, San Antonio. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
COLUMN.



All persons seeking employment cr tesir-
ing help 0f any character are inNNcl 60 use
thls column free OF charge, such advertise
mcnts not to exceed three liuee.
hoties Of articles lost aud found IN this
column. not exceeding three hncs VIII
also be Inserted free.
IL Is tho desire Of The Gazette 70 facilitate
tnc search Of persons FOR employment rnd
Tie recovery OF lost property, and all coz
alally invited to use this column Tor such
purposes.
EPECIAL NOTICES
Parties answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser aud not Ane
0a.ette rs this paper has nothing 70 20
with the Advertisements further than 70
print them.
The Gazette cannot undertake 70 forward
ltpnes unless prepaid and addressed ehNer
Opss accompany advertisements
NO personal notices printed unless 10
oompanicd by tho name OF advertiser.
Advertisers should remember that lettte
ulrectcd 90 Initials only, are not deltvcres
!ptpugh the postohice. II Initials are uat1
Aney ehould be addressed 60 the carr ~
some person, FIRM or postnfilce box. Advet.
tsements can be left Rt our once or sent
Worth. Ter
N answering advertisements mention this
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

liefaie5 'aqlne, original, pure and
a N A. pea kettle sugar honse
us Iye Y Worth Is AT Turner X
~ SALON and he csa ,luse,l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
RATAyIA. BATAVIA, BATAVIA.
RATAVIA. BATAVIA, BATAVIA.

ro, vefii iu.t firc Them caHnte. Tor
sais orls 'Dy gpraer . hasse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

AllAA
|Ihrse
have
2 he
|nf
Of va
Ion al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
~ - IENAs sANITARmnI

d ~ su,e speedy ana permanent
b, MY omum, morphine. cocaine
bus s u'sAy and cigarette habifs In
sgccess6,lIr ~, also Brights lis
~ case ~, Treated. A quick cure
|uces ans u4sraateed or no pay. For
address iqFther information cali
o01 Har6S,he secretary, Mrs. j. w.
Ns street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
nUaINhsa CIIANOI.a.

WE HAVE BARGAINS IN ALL LINES
with secured lease during Worlds fair.
Letters OF Inquiry promptly answered.
Address chicago Trading company. Suits
Ti6-lO0 Washington street. Chicago. His.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
ron sALl.-HEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE AT A SACHuFICE TWO GOOD
residences, both are located IN oHcciieut
ntlEhhurho0dH ana are rurc bargains
For further information call on a. W..
Wells, agent iOT West WeathprfOrd
street. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

10 lltT
lay lin
|llnf
| Aut.1ili
| 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

y quar-, soes, very elegant. %
a o1sr, A. Turner & Dingee's In
~ll ~ your next order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

5000 TO 5000 WANTED no MAKE A
time loan of siOJU tD $500 ON unuucs.
toned personal security Address Lock
box 3u9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
GAZETTE'S LETTER LIST.
PERsoNAL

DOUGLASS COME BACK IMMEDIATELY
and all will be right Can settle WIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

| BRTIlI
IN n
blr1
|iastHl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
INli An


Sp
furl
| On Il
|unNsll
kti, 4
Tie
ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


uTor the bennett OF its constituency amsug
the wcrkingmen. Tho Gazette priuts without
charge all advertisements in this depart
ment In answering them please mention
the fact that you saw the advertisement In
Tho ossettel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

MONEY no LOAN WILL BUY AND
loan money on lifc Insurance policies. Ad-
dress room 20S u. ana ~. building, DAT
las Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

! KILN /
'btGt N
woes I
| emtidsI
tuWf
"a al |
hag 4
and |
Who
agl /
lrsa nj [
tdFl
Iilr
a stay 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03

San Francisco few days ago that the road
could be bought a S25 per share the Judge
said: Another ridiculous story"
why, sir" continued the Judge, "Mr.
Foster, Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Markham and nv
self, resident representatives of only two
eountles-Marin and Sonoma-bought this
road as plant TO carefully foster. and our
Mr., Foster is now occupying the presiden-
tiai chair from early to late hours every day,
euitlFating with fostering care our every
interest. We bought this plant to grow it for
the annual fruitage which we calculate that
1t could be made to produce throughout
years to come. We went to the auction sale
ana by an easy grade raised the bidding
from S462, ,0O0 10 $3.50, 000-our winning bid
at $50 % per share, and l may furthermore
say we attended the sale prepared to carry
the bidding up to 81, ,05O. 600 or S95 per share,
SO you may logically conclude that we are
not around trying 10 sell at S25. We have
received kilograms from Eastern railroad
men asking us to state our price for the
road, to all of which we have replied we
have no price, the road is not for sale"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
OVER SNOW AND ICE.
c. II. Hamilton Travels 1900 Miles
on SnOwshoeS.
He Brings Word That His Company's
Steamboat Is Frozen in
the Yukon.


SEATTLE, April "A remarkable journey
was recently brought to a successful close
by c. il. Hamilton of Chicago. The young
man is % years OF age and arrived here from
Alaska last night.
He Travelled 1900 miles on snowshoes up
the Yukon River in Alaska, aud over this
divide to ChilkOot in the dead of winter,
being the first white man who has ever
crossed these mountains at that season. s
He is an emplnye of the Yukon River
transportation and Trading Company, ani
left Seattle last July on the initial trip Of
the company's expedition. at st. Nicholas.
near the mouth of Yukon River, the expe-
dition built steamboat and started up the
river with $50 tons OF supplies. Afte-
Steaming up the river two weeks the Ice
stopped further progress.
As 1t was necessary to get word to civil
ization that the boat was frozen in, Hami-
ton volunteered to make the journey, 1860
miles, and started November % with three
sleds, twenty-one dogs and some Indian
guides. He arrived at Chlkoot, eighty
miles from Juneau March 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
Mr.. Lyon Is Seriously Wounded While
Getting His Picture Taken.

STOCKTON, April 2-W. II. Lyon, book
keeper in the Stockton Savings Bank, was
accidentally shot and very seriously injured
this afternoon, charge of bird shot cut
ting away the muscles of his left arm, near
the shoulder He was out with ex-Con-
gresham Bndd in a naphtha launch, ac-
companied by their families. Several miles
beyond this city they landed, and Mr..
Budd was taking picture of the party.
Mr.. Lyon, who is an expert hunter, had his
gun with him. and in taking the picture he
held the gun in front of him, dropping the
butt to the ground. The charge exploded,
making frightful wound in his left arm
Mr.. Budd bound up the wound, as there
was danger of bleeding to death. He was
brought home as quickly as possible and
surgeons were called. The wound Is very
serious, but it is hoped that the arm can be
saved
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
STEAMSHIPS FOR SALE.
Disastrous Ending of the Brazilian
Steamship Line.

New YORK, April 2.-The steamship
Seguranca of the United States and Brazil
ian Mail Steamship line was seized to-day
at the dock in Brooklyn by United States
Marshal Jacobs on judgments recovered
against the company by several firms that
furnished it with provisions. Tomorrow
the steamer, together with her sister ships
of the same line, the Alliance, Advance
and Vigilaneia, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the foot Of Nineteenth street to sat
isfy various creditors, and it is rumored
among shipping men that the Influential
members Of the old eeR,peRy, Of z-4iell
William ri, lvins is the head, have formed
new company, under the title of the
Standard Steamship Company, and propose
to buy the feet, thus freezing cut the small
stockholders
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
EASTER IN THE EAST.
Religion and Fashions Strangely
Mixed Up.

WAsHIYGToN, April .. - The perfect
spring day filled the churches this morning
with Easter wOrshipers, and the streets
this afternoon with promeuaders, who
made the fashionable thoroughfares bril-
liant with the gay colors Of their costumes.
The principal religious event Of the day
was the celebration Of pontifcal high mass
al st. Matthew's by Monsignor Sltollf.
President Cleveland did not attend SER
vices, but Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by
Private Secretary Thurber, was in her ac-
customed pew in the First Presbyterian
Church.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Easter Sunday in
New York was an almost ideal spring day
Before and after church services to-day and
during the afternoon Fifth avenue was a
bewildertng exhibition OF beauty and
styles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
COLONIZATION IN MEXICO.
Scheme of Mexican Capitalist to Sell
Land to Negroes CheaDIy.

SAN DIEGO, April 2.-The colored colo
nization company, which has endeavored to
found a colony on the Colorado River bottoms
in Sonora, has accepted an offer from Tai
esfOro Garcia, one of the largest capitalists
in Mexico, of 100000 acres of land in that
section at 80 cents an acle. The land is to
be inspected this month by committee from
the colonization company. and if satisfac-
tory number of families will be put on
the land to give it years trial. If the ex-
pertinent proves successful 25 per cent Of the
aggregate purchase money is to be paid
down and several years will be allowed by
Garcia in which to pay the remaining three
fnnIths.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
FOUR WERE DROWNED
Fatal Ending to a Boating
Party.
Ten PIeasure-S Seekers Upset on Lake
PonChartrain, Near New Orleans.
Six of Them Saved.
Special TO THE MoRNiNo CALL

NEW ORLEANS. April 2-By the over
turning of a sailboat ON Lake Ponchartrain
this afternoon four persons. Mrs. Mary A.
Kelly. Miss Agnes and Mamie Flynn, her
nieces. ana Miss Efie Kelly, were drowned.
Several others, who formed The party. mar
rowly escaped a similar fate.
The party, consisting of ten people, had
gone out 70 Milneburg for a picnic. After
lunch q sail was proposed and q cat-rigged
yawl was hired and the party started out
In tacking The yawl careened and the occu.
pants strove to right her by rushing to the
opposite side. This capsized the vessel
and all on board were thrown struggling
into the water.
The screams of the women attracted the
attention of party of men who were fish
ing some distance away and they put off to
the rescue, saving six people. while the four
victims of the accident sank before their
ewes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ROCKS AHEAD OF RIVERSIDE.
The Path of the New County Filled
With LEGAL Obstacles.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 2.-The man.
damus suit instituted by Inez E. Hancock,
q school-teaeher Of Arlington, against
County Superintendent Beatie, 20 compel
him to draw acquisitions on the Auditor for
the payment OF her salary, heretofore re-
fused on the ground of the formation of
Riverside County, was to-day decided for
the plaintiff by Judge John L. Campbell
The court stated in effect that Riverside
County had not yet been formed and that
until the election on that question shall be
held San Bernardino County is bound TO
pay the teachers as before the passage of
the act.
Attorneys hold TINT the decision of the
court not only compels the payment Of
teachers salaries but in case Riverside
County is formed that an equal amount viii
have to be paid a second time to the new
county. as The act Of the Legislature pro-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
PIERoLA AT PANAMA.
The Deposed DictatorWatching Events
in Peru.

New YORK. April 2-The Herad's Pan
anna special says: EX-Dictator Pierola OF
Peru is still in Panama watching for an op-
portunity 10 return TO that country and
engage ouce more in the management of
policies.
He has sent agents TO Peru to inaugurate
his campaign for the Presidency The
election does not take place until April,
1884. however, and tits believed that Pierola
is really preparing to attack and overthrow
President Morales Bermudez before the ex-
piration Of his legal term. He is being
closely watched by detectives.
Although the election does not take place
for more than year the party leaders of
Peru are already organizing for the strug-
gle. General Caee-es is the official candi-
date to succeed Dr.. Bermudez, Canevero
IS the candidate of the Civilsta party and
Plerola is the man favored by the Demo-
cratic party.
The Democratic party has better organ
ization, but its leaders ars awaiting Pierola.
1t would be unsafe for that gentleman to
attempt to return now unless he goes at the
head Of an army. In many quarters it is be-
leved that heis really preparing such a SEN
sational return to the land over which he
once ruled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
BURNED TO DEATH.
An Aged Printer Perishes
in the Flames.
Henry AsteII Cremated - Tenants
Driven by Fire From Their
Burning Homes.

The tenements numbered 241 243 aud
245 Fremont street, owned by w. Eu-
right of San Jose, were burned this mora
ing.
The flames broke out in rear addition
occupied by John Iver and spread so rapidly
through the old structures in front that the
tenants was compelled to fy from their
rooms leaving all that they possessed in the
world behind.
Old white-haired women stood on the
sidewalk wrapped in blankets. aud strips of
carpet beWailing the calamity that had
Overtaken them.
The firemea worked like Troians to sub
due the flames but all their efforts were un-
availng.
The three buildings were gutted. and
thousands of dollars worth of uninsured
property was destroyed.
When the fire was controlled and the
water-soaked toilers were preparing 60 de-
part they stumbled across a gruesome OBJ
ject
1t was the dead body of man burned to
a crisp.
The scalp and face had been consumed
and the white skull lay plainly revealed in
the light of the lanterns.
It's Mr.. Astei," cried an old woman.
ale was my lodger." and she wrung her
hands and walled pileously.
"He worked on Mr.. Barry's Star as a
printer" she said, "and was a fine old
man."
The old man who was burned tG death
was Henry Astell, aged 60, and known
among printers as one OF the oldest mem
bers of their craft in this State.
He was seen about an hour before the fire
started, and it is supposed be fell asleep
while smoking and thus set fire to the build
ing.
The damage to the structure is estimated
at $4,000. Few of the many tenants were
insured.
Bishop Kip's Condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
DEATH OF T. E. LOSING.
An Old Resident of Lodi-An Easter
Celebration.

LODI. April 2.-Thomas E. LOSING an old
and well-known resident OF this vicinity,
died here suddenly early this morning of
heart failure. He was about 60 years of
age, and leaves a wife and grown family.
He was cousin Of LOSING the well-known
historian.
Easter was celebrated here to-day by all
the churches, and the floral decorations
were beautiful. A great many people came
from other towns, making it general cele-
bration
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
THE NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
The Programme Promulgated by tn
Norfolk Association.

NORFOLK, Va. April 2-The Naval Rem
devious Association of Norfolk has pro-
mulgaiei the following programme: April
17tb, bicycle races and athletic sports; 10Th,
races between crews from all ships, native
and foreign; goth, military parade and
competitive drill, prizes 5000, $3.50 and
$3.50; 21st. trades parade, contest between
fire companies, civic societies. fireworks,
international military and naval ball given
by Norfolk city; 22d, Admiras' barges race
and at night grand pyrotechnic display.
Admiral Gherardi will cooperate with
the Norfolk committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
UKIAH GETTING RELIGIOUS.
More Than Half the Population
Attends Easter Services.

UKIAH, April 2.-Pursuant to their time
honOred custom, Ukiah COmmandary No.
SO, Knights Templar, made their annual
pilgrimage this morning to meet with their
Santa Rosa brethren ON mutual grounds
and to offer up Easter Thanksgiving. The
visiting Sir knights and friends, to the
number of 800, together with the church
attendance here, combined to make an
Easter-service record Of which Uklah is
proud. The open churches, all Of which
were beautifully adorned with great pro-
fusion of wild flowers and rich garden do
nations, were the First Methodist, Baptist,
Catholic and South Methodist churches, and
their combined attendance numbered 7g2
This with the Easter worshipers who went
10 Santa Rosa makes 100.
The present population Of Ukiah is 22OO.
therefore the Easter church attendance is
over half the population.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
THE BIG FIGHT.
Corbett Says He Will Abide by Hi:
Agreement With C0uev Island 4.

Corbett Says He Will Abide by His
Agreement With C0ney Island. r
NEW YORK. April 2. - The Corbett-
Mitchell match is settled, as far as the
championship is concerned. Even if tile
New Orleans club should raise Judge New
toms bid, COrbett says lie will stick by his
agreement with the Coney Islander
Lawyer Hummel expects a cable from
Mitchell Tomorrow, and If the latter is sat-
isfed with the $4,000 purse. which is
almost certainty, the northern maker Of
matches VIII within twenty-four hours have
a paper in his possession which $50, 600
could not buy.
This same paper is valuable as ii is. but
with the signature of Mitchel's represen-
tative underneath that of Corbett it will
naturally become more precious. Corbeit
admits that his talk of $4,000 and all that
sort Of thing was more or less for effect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
LITTLE MISS HARRISON.
The Ex Presidents Granddaughter
Suffering From the. Shock.

New YORK, April 2.-The shock which
little Marthena Harrison experienced from
being thrown out of her baby carriage by
heavy express wagon, which also knocked
down Mrs. Russell 3. Harrison, in front OF
the Fifth-avenue Hotel on Friday has had a
serious effect on the child. Little Marthena
has been undergoing electric treatment for
nervous prostration, which followed an at
tack of scarlet fever in the White House
Mr.. Harrison says his daughters condition
will delay her removal 10 the home of her
grandfather. Senator Saunders, in Omaha.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
NO MESSAGE FROM WILLIAM.
Ali Others Joined in Congratulating
Prince Bismarck.

BERLIN, April More than 1000 men
took advantage Of the magnificent weather
to visit FrIedrichsruhe to-day. Since early
morning crowds have gathered before
Prince Bismarck's home. Among the first
persons from whom Prince Bismarck re-
ceived congratulatory messages yesterday
were the Empress Frederick, Prince.George
Of Prussia, the King of Saxony, the Regent
OF Bavaria and the Grand Duke Of Baden.
No message was sent by Emperor William.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
FOREST FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.
The Flames Reach Within Two Miles
of MiddIet0wu.

MILLvILLE. N. J.-April 2.-'The forest
fire south of this city, which started yester-
day, burned iercely all last night, but Is re-
ported to be under control this evening.
Considerable damage has been done. The
fire in the vicinity of Carmel, which was
supposed to have been extinguished yester-
day, started uD again to-day and the high
wind aided in spreading it. This afternoon
1t was within two miles Of this city and
burning fercely
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
sMoKELEss AND NoIsELEss.
Reported Invention of a New Explo-
Sive in GERMANY.

BERLIN, April "A commission of artil-
lery experts has been testing for several
days a Jetterburg a new explosive which
was Intended to replace ultimately gun
powder in the German army. The explosive
Is brown, fatty substance of the consist
ency Of frozen oil when exposed in ordinary
temperatures. 1t is not exploded By either
Ignition or concussion. When used in guns
the explosion is obtained through contact
with another chemical compound. The
explosion is almost free from smoke and
the detonaton is tnconsiderable. The ex-
plosive does not heat the weapon sufficiently
to prevent rapid firing, and the cartridges
used are easily reilled. The recoil is very
alight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
SOME RED BLUFF CRIMINALS.
Judge Ellison Sentences Two More
Men TO San Quentin.

RED BLUFF. April 2.-Judge Ellison sem
fenced William Baker to confinement in
San Quentin for two years for grand lar
ceny Saturday. A stay of execution Of
judgment had been granted for ten days.
Also young Dyer was sentenced to one year
in San Quentin for assault with a deadly
weapon. This is Dyer's first offense. Bs-
ker's age is about so. 1t is also his first
offense.