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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-17

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-17

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-17

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERlAs.
and work. order your Autographed sno
printed stationery and blank books i'0N
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-17

Saturday night only, 11:OO p m. from Boz
ton street depot.
Cars leaving from and arriving into Bolton
street, passengers change at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery-9:00 a. m. and 23J and 8
p, u. Leave Montgomery-7;30 a. m, l20
and $50 p. m.
For Thunderbolt--Cars leave Bolton Street
depot on every hour and half hour during tha
day and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
EASTERN rCRF Events.
Nankt Pooh Beats clifford at a Mile and
q Quarter.

Nankt Pooh Beats Clifford at a Mile and
Quarter.
LATONIA, KY, July 22.-Seven furlongs,
Gretchen won, Elsket second, Rupee third.
Time, :317z
Five and half furlongs, Olympus won, Rey
del Angels second, Once More third. Time,
1:1OA.
Six and half furlongs, Lufra won, La Gas
cogne second, Evanesca third. Time, %
One mile, Joe Clark won, Kingstone second,
Black Silk third. Time :44
Five furlongs, Earth won, Volma second, Sis
tan third. Time. 1 :04.
BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, July 22-Five
iurlongs, Rubieon won, Brandywtne second,
Bonaparte third. Time. 02L.
Five furlongs, Lady Louise won, Lady Mitch
ell second, Voter third. Time :05L
Mile and sixteenth, Jefferson won, Refugee
second Emotional third. Time, 1 :05.
second, Dutch Skater third. Time, 2:12Z.
Five furlongs, Challenger won, RodesIaond
second, SuiSun third. Time. 1:041z.
One mile, Kennel won, Volley second, Tom
Cromwell third. Time, 1:4615.
DETROIT, MICH, July 22.-The great Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake was on
to-day's card at Crosse Point, but on account
OF Its being placed last on the programme was
not reached. The attendance was large. II
took eight heats to decide the 2:14 pace, and
every heat was race from start to finish
Dick Wilkes was the favorite before the race
started, but was never dangerous.
2:14 pacing, purse $2000-Nicol won, Josie
B second, Hail Cloud third. Best time, 2:101l
There were seventeen starters.
2:19 trotting purse $2000-Derby Princess
won, Bessie Wilton second, Lily Young third.
Best time, 2:13-
2:2O pacing, four-year-olds, purse $1,000
Red OAK won. Frank Bogash second, Ambidex-
ter third. Best time. 2:1315.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
THE NEWS OF SAN JOSE,
Relatives of the Late William
Rinehart Contest His
Will.
The Dunham Suspect Arrested in
Mexico Not the Campbslls
Butcher.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 22.-The contest
of the will of William Rinehart, deceased,
commenced in Judge Lorigan's court this
morning. Most of the day was taken up
in securing jury. The contestants are
Joseph Rinehart, brother, and Levi
Porter, nephew. of Pennsylvania, who
are dissatisfied with the will. The grounds
upon which the will is contested are that
the testator was of unsound mind and
under undue influence.
William Rinehart died in this city on
February % last. He left an estate con-
sisting of mortgages, securities and cash,
valued at $2O,715. which he beoueathed to
friends and relatives. Under the will the
contestant, Joseph Rinehart. brother,
was left $500, and Levi Porter, nephew,
was not noticed.
A few days before his death Rinehart
decided to Edward Donovan, at whose
house the testator died. forty eight acres
of land hear Agnews. 1t is also sought to
have this deed set aside on the ground of
undue influence
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
EUREKA EDIr0RS Bo1r.
The Daily Standard Declares for Nc
KtnIey and Gold

The Daily Standard Declares for Nc
KtnIey and Gold
EUREKA, CAL, July 22.-The Daily
Humboldt Standard, newspaper which
has championed the Democratic ca use
since its organization. to-day for mally
went over to gold and Mckinley. After
criticizing the revolutionary actions of the
Chicago convention and it's disregard for
the old tenets of the party the Standards S
editor, ]. f. Thompson, deuounces the
Pcpulistic tendencies of the Democracy
and outlines his position in the following
terms:
''If meeting the Populists more than
half way is not enough the Standard will
maintain little of its self-respect and
support Mckinley. 1t would rather 20
down to defeat cham pioning an honest
cause than be carried to victory on the
crest of wave of popular frenzy created
by demagogues who will cheat people
with debased money, uphold abetters of
anarchy ana cry down all that stands for
honest American manhood. Victory won
by such means could not challenge the re-
spect of intelligent men. 1t would bring
Overwhelming disaster and loss upon the
country and political annihilation to the
conglomeration of parties that should
achieve it. The good sense of the Ameri-
can people will see to it that such coali.
ton shall not take the reins of govern
ment during the present century,"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
SAN DIEG o,s OFFER.
Liberal Inducements to Secure the Nesu
Steamship fne.

LtOcT0S AH0hCcuN0Ftt6 10 CcCHfe tnG NGf1
Steamship lime.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 22,-John G.
Fisher, Philip Morse, 81. B. Keeler and
John E. Boal, the committee appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce to meet Sho
Nemoto and T. Kusakado, the representa-
tives of the japanese Government now
investigating commerce and industry on
this coast, left this afternoon for Los An
geles. They will meet the japanese there
tomorrow morning and accompany them
to this city. General Manager K. H.
Wade of the Southern California Railroad
is in the city and will remain over to in.
terview the visitors.
Interested parties are now formulating
proposition to present to the Japanese
representatives when they arrive. IT is
believed the offer will consist of free
wharfage, free pilotage and reduced port
charges, all the water front needed for
warehouses, etc, and 10000 acres of land
in Lower California suitable for coloniza-
ton purposes.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company is be-
.lieved to have thorough understanding
with the Japanese concerning rates for the
shipment of cotton from Texas and other
Southern points. The Japanese will re-
ceive fiatterlng offer from the Tepustete
Iron company. controlling the immense
iron fields at San Isidro, Lower California.
These fields are on the coast and the ore
may be brought here by lighters for ship
ment or may be loaded directly upon
steamers at the mines. AS iron is one of
the principal items required by Japan
this offer is expected to have great weight
in bringing the line to San Diego.
The iron is of the finest quality, as has
been proven by tests at BirmifFham, Pitts
burg and other eenters. If the iron proves
OF the requisite quality for steel-making it
is probable that it will be shipped in great
quantities for the building up of the new
japanese navy.
When the Japanese visitors arrive to-
morrow they will be treated to an excur-
sion on the bay, escorted by thirty of the
most prominent citizens of SaE Diego. A
public reception will be rendered in the
evening at the Cham Der of Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
on EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games in the National League
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 22.-Chicagos, 10, 13,
z; Bostons 8, IA, 6. Batteries-Grifith and
Kittridge; Nichols, stivetts and Camel. Um-
pire-Lynch.
o, is, 4; New Yorks, 8, Is, o. Batteries-Fore-
man and Peitz; Clarke and Wilson. Umpire
Sheridan.
Philadelphias, 2, 9, g. Batteries-Breitenste stein
and Murphy Gumbert and Brady. Umpire
Emslie.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 22.-Clevelands,
u, Is, l; Washingtons, 5, II, 3. Batteries
Cuppy and OMeara; German and Mcclure.
Umpire-Hurst
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 22.-Baltimore-Pitts-
burg game postponed; rain.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-First game
Louisvilles. IL, IA, 5; Brooklyns, 8, 10, 2.
Batteries-Cunningham and Dexter; Kennedy
and Grim. Mcfarland.
Second game-Louisvilles, 2, 4, o; Brooklyns,
L, l, 2. Batteries-Frazer and Dexter; Payne
and Grim. Umpire-McFarland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
JAPAN STEAMSHIP LINE,
Expected to Control the Trade
Between the United States
and the Orient.
Blow at the Southern Pacific Com
pany in Which Chicago
Capital Is Enlisted.

CHICAGO, ILL, July GA local paper
says: The publication of the negotiations
between President J. ]. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway and Mr.. Masujima of
Toxic for steamship line between PUGET
Sound and Japan has developed the fact
that Chicago men already have practically
completed arrangements for such line of
steamers, which It is expected will give
them almost complete control of the busi-
ness between the United States and the
Orient
In the venture of the Chicago men it is
understood that the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company has an inter-
est, and that the company is ready, if
necessary, to break its alliance with the
Southern Pacific Railway Company and
the Huntington interests in order to
carry out the new scheme. The value
of trade with the Orient is appreciated
fully by all the transportation and COM
merciaI interests of the country, and
there is no fear that there will not be
traffic enough to make the new line
profitable. San Diego is the present
terminus Of the Santa Fe road, and If it
could carry freight to the docks of trans
Pacific steamship company there, its tom
mage would be increased vastly.
President Ripley of the Santa BE road
was seen in his office.
"It is true" he said, "that we have had
several propositions under consideration
looking toward the establishment OF a
mship line from our terminus 10
Japan, but the company has not under
taken the enterprise. The establishment n
OF our line will be by private individuals
who are friendly to the Santa Fe road"
Mr.. Stackpole left last night over the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway fol
San Francisco, where he will go direct tc
Yokohama. He said before leaving that
he had faith in the success of the scheme
and believed the line will be started in the
naqr fT1tr1ra
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
FRESNO B4NKER FOR SILVER,
President ToodrGrd of the First Ma
tiondI Gtres Hts YietCs.

President Foodrard of the First Ha-
ti0naL Gtres Hts Yietcs.
SEATTLE, WASH, July 90. J. Wood
ward, president Of the First National Bank
of Fresno, is in the city on visit, and in
an interview to-day he declared that he
would vote for Bryan, believing that free
silver will give the common people of the
United States at least temporary relief.
81 intend to vote for silver" said Presi-
dent Woodward, land 1 must say that in
my judgment not only will California go
for Bryan and free silver, but believe
that Bryan and free silver will sweep the
country. 1 think Bryan will be the next
President of the United States. have
given this money question extensive
study. There is certainly something
wrong. 1t is necessary that the common
people OF the country, who are mortgaeed
up to their necks, should have some re-
lief. can't see how they are going to get
it with Mckinley and gold. / believe that
silver is going to give them at least tenn
porary relief; that is, I think that if free
silver is introduced in the United States
we will have better times for three or four
years. What will be the permanent effect
on the country l am certainly not pre-
pared to say. So far as have studied the
question 1 have not been able to satisfy
my ysell Oh Iudt pOiut. but, as SalQ be-
fore, do believe it will give Us temporary
relief.''
Why temporary relief?"
well, when man brings thing upon
himself he is inclined TO take to it very
kindly and do all he can to satisfy himself
that it is all right. Now the common peo-
pie OF this country want free silver. They
are going to vote for it, and if it carries
they will take very kindly to it and will
believe that it is going to be their savior.
There is no doubt in my mind but that
the common people propose to vote for
free silver. When l say the common peo-
pie, do not mean that they are made up
of the bankers and other corporation men,
but you come down in California and talk
to the rank and file, talk to the people OF
the beautiful San Joaquin Valley, and you
will soon satisfy yourself that what saw
is true. You will find that those people
are going to cast their votes for free silver. u
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Pasadena,s Ne,c Indusf,v.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 22.-An en-
terprise which is. new to this community
at least has been started at Pasadena.
irving E. Bush is collecting apricot pits,
for which he had previously contracted
with the proprietors of dryers The pits
are cracked with mill, and boys are en-
ployed to separate the kernels from the
hulls. They will be shipped to New York,
where the oil will be extracted and used
for the manufacture of fine soap. More
care is necessary in the curing of the pits
for this purpose than where they are used
merely for fuel, as has been the case here
tofore, but the dealer is rewarded for his
extra trouble by an increased income from
the pits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Graders Arrested Near Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL, July 22.-William Har-
vey, secretary of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. to-day
filed complaint in Justice Austin's court
charging two foremen of the Valley road
graders with cruelty to animals. Secre-
tary Harvey visited the camp near the
San Joaquin River this morning and found
a number of mules working with sore
shoulders. The officer picked out nine of
the animals apparently suffering aud
structions that thew should not be worked
again until the abrasions are healed.
Harvey then came to town and filed the
complaints. The foremen say that they
cannot prevent the collars from making
abraslons on the mules shoulders. Secre-
tary Harvey believes that by proper care
they can be prevented.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

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The extraordinary Rejuvenatcr Is the
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HUBYAN Is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureneSs OF the
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dUD4AN cures debility, nervousness,
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Prematureness means i'm potency in the
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Hudyan costs no more than any other rem.
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TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood, due TO ser-
ous private disorders carries myriads Of sor D.
producing germs. Then come sore throat, pirnples
copper spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
by writing for "Bload Book to the old physciAna
OF the
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
cIassmate and Henry Clay

DAVIS was MS ciasSmaIe anu henry clay
his guardian.
In 1927 he moved from Genevieve, Mo-,
to Sinsinwa Mound, Wis, opposite Du-
buque, where he engaged in mining and
smelling. He served in the Black Hawk
War as aide-de-camp on the staff of Cen
eral Dodge, and in 1884 was chosen dele
gate TO Congress from the Northwest ter
ritory of Michigan, which then extended
to the Pacific Coast. He secured the crea-
tion of the Territory of Wisconsin and
then represented both in Congress, but
was defeated for reelection on account of
his participation as second in the Cilley-
Graves duel.
When the State of Iowa was created he
was chosen Senator. At the close of his
second term President Buchanan ap-
pointed him Minister to the United States
of Colombia. Secretary Seward in 1861
recalled him and imprisoned him at Fort
Lafayette, n. Y, for writing an alleged
seditious letter TO Jefferson Davis. April
4, 1894, the Iowa Legislature IN joint as
sembly celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
Archbishop Hennessy will conduct the
funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
NOT BUToHER DUNHzM.
The Suspect Arrssted In MeDfco Prores
to BE an Eastern Criminal.

The Suspect Arrssted In MeDtco Prores
to BE Gn Eastern Criminal.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 22.-Sheriff Lyn-
don this morning received dispatch from
Y. Sepulveda. Charge d'Affalres ad in
terim, at Tolapa, State of Vera Cruz,
Mexico stating that the man in custody
there and supposed to be Dunham was
not the Campbells murderer. The mes
sage states that J. D. Kittrell, the man
under arrest, has been fully identified as
q criminal wanted by the Federal au.hori-
ties of Indian Territory.
Kittrell was arrested al Tolapa about
two weeks ago on a charge of disorderly
conduct. As he somewhat answered the
description of DunhAm and had told a
Mexican woman with whom he was living
that he was wanted for several murders in
the United States, the Mexican authori-
ties at once notified Sheriff Lyndon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
A Committee Appointed to See
That Republican Voters
Register.
CITY PRECINCTS oANvAssED.
Protectionists Who Lean Toward Sill.
yer Found to Be Few in
Number.

EUREKA, CAL, July 22.-The Nc
Kinley Club met tonight at headquarters
and completed organization. Josiah Bell,
vice-presideht of the Humboldt County
Bank, was chosen permanent president;
George w. Rager secretary, and Banker
J. w. Henderson treasurer. The execu-
tive committee consists of ex-Mayor L. T.
Kinsey, S. A. Campell, DR.. Robert John
son, Fred Robinson and W. II. Haw.
Since the first meeting of the club, when
the temporary organization was effected,
the clubroll has been increased by over
400 names. Only those persons who have
residence within the corporate limits of
the city are permitted to join, as the
executive committee desires to ascertain
the Republican strength within the muni-
cipality. 1t is believed that the club will
attain membership of 600 in a few days,
making it one of the strongest organlza-
tions in the State.
a close canvass has been made in the
ten precincts of Eureka. to ascertain the
mum of protectionists who lean toward
silver. Very few have refused to sign the
Mckinley roll.
]. N. Gillett, Republican nominee for
State Senator, was the first speaker to ad-
dress to-night's meeting. He outlined the
work the club should do, and advocated
that steps be taken to form Mckinley
clubs in the principal precincts of the
county.
All arrangements are being made for an
aggressive campaign. In view of the fact
that the time for registering is short, q
committee was appointed to see that every
Republican voter registered. When the
meeting adjourned, every one left with the
determination to strive to win all the Re-
publicau votes possihle
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Los 1NeE1Es nLoPEMESr.
A Dtvorce Suit Fotloieed by Runa.rap
MuFridGe.

VoTce cNst FoUotceG or q hundtr0B
Marriage.
Los ANGELES, CAL, July 22.-Not-
withstanding a previous failure in matri-
mony, w. w. Sanchez believes that he
must have a companion to cheer his
spirits. To-day he eloped with pretty
Ruby Solomon, who is only II years Of
age.
Sanchez was divorced only yesterday,
put tEis apparently did not deter him to-
day. de got marriage license and called
on on the girl while her mother was absent.
Ihey drove to Justice Morrison's and had
him marry them. This evening the girls
mother called at the police station and re-
ported that her daughter had left and
asked for assistance to get her back. Mr..
and Mrs. Sanchez were not to be found,
however, and by the time they are, the
mother will probably forgive them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

and gone, and in the mad scram BILE to in
culcate seditious and anarchistic dogmas
In Its platform the great shipping and
commercial interests of the Nation were
either forgotten or ignored. Mr.. Sewall
can, possibly, explain it all to the A meri-
can Merchant Marine Association, but the
voters OF California know that only Re-
publican success means the upbuilding of
American commerce.
Inc league takes pleasure in placing this
matter before its mem bers and before the
voters OF the State. Very respectfully,
A. w. Kinney, President.
GEORGE FRANCIS, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
NO DEMAND ron WooL.
Sheep Oscners Unable to Dispose OF
Their Product.

HEPPNER, Or, July %. Never b.fore
in the history of Eastern Oregon has there
been time when wool-growers could not
get money on their wool, either by selling
or consigning; but since Saturday even
ing there is not buyer who will purchase
at any price or advance dollar on clips
in storage.
One prominent buyer says tnat If the
best clip in town were offered at 2 cents
per pound, he could not buy, as his orders
were not to buy at any price. Unless
there is change soon, hard times are only
commencing in this country. The last
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Ex-sBEAroR JONES Is DEAD.
Career of the Second oldest e-Mesnoer
Of the Upper Hoase.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 22.-General
Georse w. Jones, who was the Oldest
living ex-United States Senator, except
Bradbury of Maine, died tonight. He
was born in Vincennes, Ind, April II,
1904, and was the son of John Rice Jones,
a native of Wales, and author OF the
original draft of the Missouri constitution.
General Jones, in 1921, entered Transylva-
mia University, and while there served as
sergeant on General Jackson's bodyguard,
and was one of company which escorted
Lafayette across Kentucky. Jefferson
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
7o Nan.e san Jouq,ein,s Deteaates.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 22.-The Re-
publican County Executive Committee
met tonight and authorized the calling Of
meeting of the San Joaquin County Re-
publican Committee for August l, to select
delegates to the Congressional Conven-
tion, which will meet at Sacramento on
August II, TO nominate a representative
from the Second District, name a Presi-
Dental elector aud select a Republican
Congressional committee for the district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Et Colon Eallsv Ca.uals,,.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 22.-Thomas
Mason. aged 10, while hunting with boy
companion in Sycamore Canyon, twelve
miles east of the city, to-day accidentally
shot himself in the abdomen with %
caiiber rife. He died tonight. His father
was on the jury in the Hearne-San Fran
cisco Chronicle libel case and was confined
in the Courthouse, but by stipulation of
the attorneys he was allowed to go to e.
ZION Valley, where his sons body is
lying
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Crushed to Death.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 22.-William An
drews, a laborer at the Idlewild farm, near
Saratoga, was crushed to death early yes
terday morning by horse falling on him.
he was leading the animal up steep hill
when it reared and fell backward. An
drews was native of England. aged %
years. He was unmarried and had no
relatives In this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Alleged Horsefhsef Released.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 22.-Andrew
Breschtel, VINO was being held for trial for
stealing horse and buggy from r. d.
Fox. was this morning discharged from
custody by Judge Lorigan, as the proceed
ings upon which the defendant was held
were imperfect. There was no evidence
against Breschtel save partial confession
made to his wife, who after row with
her husband reported the matter to the
police.