davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-26
RTEEITERS Sal e.

will sell on Saturday. April 3ld,.
S97. at 2 p. M, ut the east door OF
the Court House in Kinsley. the fol-
lowing rea! estate:
Part of lot 8, section 4, township p.
range 10, formerly known It's Wichita
add about 45 acres.
frame store room on northwest
corner CT block 80. Kim<Iey.
l l,euse and i lois, block G, fowks-
bnry;s 2;d ah,;it!un.
Lat 2, block 10, kiusley.
Lots 10 to "a inclusive. block S
Tewksbury's End, addition.
Lots 30 and c3 block I, Tewksbury S
addition.
Lots to s, II and II and l9 TO "a
inclusive. X. t. 81 l.. Cos add. to
kinsleE. block Il.
Sci of net, 81, 26, 1s, comprising
10 acres
Lots !, S and 9, blk. 40, a. V L.
! Co.'S add.
Above are free from iucUmberences
except taxes
The following are held by tax deeds:
Lots 5, +. ), and {. blk. 81, Niles E
addition.
Lois s. /, >. 6. :, s. 9, 10, II, and
Il. L. II. g L. Co.'s add.
Lots ? and 1. blk 40. A. V. r..
| Cos add.
Lots /, 2. 5, !, ). and 8. blk! 1e,
GcrhaIn $ add
Buyers must deposit 10 per cent OF
purchase price; i:siance payable when
deed is approved ty the court
The above is pursuant to an order
of Court IN the matter of The Kinsley
Exchange Bank
L. y. West, Scott Yeaiu.an.
Anrti.rper. eceiver
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-26
Rheumatism Quickly Cured,

After having been confined to the
house for Il days ana paying out S25.
in doctols bills without benefit, Mr..
Frank Dolson of Sault Ste Mich, was
cured by one bottle Of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm costing 25 cents and mas
not been troubled since with that com.
plant. For sale by Porter Il Co,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-26
Joe Bris,ow. of Kansas, who wa

Joe Bristow, of Kansas, who was
secretary of the state committee that
elected Morrill, governor, has been APP
pointed fourth postmaster
and will ;;ttend to the arduOus duty
of firing ,ostmasteIs for cause He
will be ably assisted by the local pol
itici#,ss. whose duty it will lie to fur
nisi. him the necessary Information O.
" hicll III li:.s. charges TiIty wt,ni
have To go TO mncll trouble in finding
cause where The inenmbenr is rot ;
republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

The first months royalties OIL w. ]
Bryan's great book amounted to $16,-
600. When the announcement was
made to Me- Bryan that he had this
amount to his credit he promptly turn
ed over one-half of the amount to var
ious committees to be used in the ad
vaDcement of the free silver cause.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-26

News scarce.
&. w. Crawford was down from
Larned Tuesday.
C. a. Lester was in kinsiey Satur
day and Sunday.
1t is reported that Orville Long is
back from Texas.
Mrs. E. Divine returned from her
visiting tour Tuesday.
The literary met at the school house
Saturday evening for the last time this
season. After the literary exercises
the question "Resolved, that the pro-
hibitory law is failure and shonld be
abOiiShed'' WAS debated and was de-
cided III favor of the affirmative by IL
vote of two to one. This literary has
been Il success from the start and has
been OF great benefit to several. 1t is
SAID on all sides that it was The most
successful organization ever started in
Belpre. \ great measure of the cred
it is due to Miss Mary Runser, presi-
dent, ami Messrs D. q. Donavan and
J $ Liggett, who are the principal
debaters. BELPRE BUGABoo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
LEARN ED DISCOURgES
AT Two INSTITUTES
State superintendent Black
on the Granting of
Certificates.
Condemns the Present System of
Examinations by County
Boards.
Special Dispatch to The CALL


MARYSVILLE, Oct. 27.--At the session
of the Yuba County Teachers Institute
to-day DR.. Bailey and DR.. Bald win we're
again the principal speakers. The former
lectured on incentive" and Psychology
Applied to the Art of School Manage.
ment." while the latter addressed the
Assem- blaze on Methods and Disci-
pine" II. S. Martin, principal of the B.
street school, spoke on "Penmanship "
and Miss Kate Sheets of the Wheatland
school had a very able paper on "Artifi-
cial Incentives in the Lower Grades"
This evening State Superintendent
Black delivered a lecture.
At Yuba City the Su;ter County Teach
ers' institute listened to DR.. Bailey's dis
course on THE True Concrete Later
he spoke on "Sociality and Morality"
A paper on Language. First and Second
Grades" by Mrs. Olive Jacobs of Meridian
school was discussed by Miss Nav Plas-
kett and Miss Hattie Wren of Lincoln aud
PrairIe districts. respectively. Ian
guage, Third and Four h Grades" was
treated by Mrs NJ. E. Rhinehart OF Clay
district and discussed by Miss Maud
Grover OF Winship district, Miss Oba
AIgeo of West Butte and Miss Hattie
VI DIiltah.
and Sixth Grades" was the subject OF
Miss Tina McAuslhn's paper. Miss Jane
Christiansen of Browns and Leroy Burns
of Vernon discussed the subject.
What the High School Expects of the
Gram School and Some of the Diff
culiies in the Way" was the title OF George
ii. kimbalPs paper. History" was
treated oy Glen Harter and Miss Lotta
Fortna.
State Superintendent s. T. Black spoke
on "Certifcation of Teachers" He con-
demned in strong terms the present sys-
lem OF granting certificates upon exam
ination by county boards, and Endorsed
the system proposed in the bill which
failed TO pass the last Legislature. He
favored greater uniformity as between
counties and advocated at least one year
OF normal training or an equal reriod oi
actual exp rience IN teaching. The pres
ent cost OF examinations is $3.50. 900 wear;
The result is 300 idle teachers. He fa-
vored six small normal schools, properly
instead Of two large ones.
He would abolish graded certificates but
would protect the present holders of GER
tifcates in ali the rights earned under the
present law.
Superintendent Black spoke in glowing
terms Of the educational progress OF the
State. and said the East was now sending
TO California for ieacheTs.
DR.. Bailey delivered an address entitled
''Sociality and Morality" He said school
vices were lying, cheating and tale
bearing
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
MA \ !!

A whole mani A strong
mani A grand mani Perha 0s it is worth
while to tel you that al udvan" has
made erring people like yourself happy.
1t may benefit YOU to know hat it cannot
be tanned on this whole globe but at the
Hudsonan ms itute. 1t Is interes in
for you 10 know at at least 1900 cases
worse than you own have been pc ma
nenly cured by "Hudyan." Wouli you
like to hear how some people speak of this
maker of men? If you would the infor-
NATION will be sent you gladly. Ii you
are afraid that you have abused your
great opportunities and perhaps lost them
alto-e h you must get that idea out of
your cad. Make sure of this fac
"Hudyan" will cure you. Then why not
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
| | Y F

To live is what you were born
for And you wer bnr n to live gooa'
happy and satisfying life. Does yorr lie
ga isfy? At times you wish yourself DEAF.
Thai IS due to weakness. The tn ng mat
DIR duces weakness IS excess. Have you
gone to excess IN anythln,? You had
better fIce the case as il is. You know
full well tina you are suffer ng-and Ill
you want to hide the iactl Be just TO
vourseli. Follies that are part OF YOUR
life cannot be orgottea perhaps, but they
can be compensated for. You may think
not. Let those who have b d similar ex-
periences 10 your own tell you how. Get
down 10 sense and learn that you can be
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
KI FOON MUST
NOT STAY HERE
Judge de Haven Defines the
Meaning of Chinese
Laborer."
The Law Interpreted in Accord
ance With the Intent of
It's Makers.
An Opinion Displaying a Broad
View of Federal Juris-
prudence.

United States District Judge de Haven
rendered an i'm portant opinion yesterday
morning in the deportation case OF the
United States VS.. Chung ki Foon.
1t was sought to deport Foon because
he was without the certificate of res dence
required of Chinese laborers by section q
of the Act of Congress of May 5, 1892.
Foon arrived in Portland, Ore, in 1876,
and engaged in the general merchandise
business until the year 1892 when he came
TO California and went into the business
of restaurant and iodging-house keeper.
In Novemb ber of that year he was arrested
on charge of robbery and remained in
the Kern County Jail until January %,
1894, at the end of which time he was con-
victed and entered upon five years term
of prisonment in the penitentiary at
San Quentin.
In The opinion Judge de Haven said:
TWAS held, and think correctly, in the case
of All Vow, 80 Fed Rep, Sol, that res
taurant keeper is 10 be classed as a laborer
under a proper construc tion of the act of Con-
gress under conside ration. and do not tn nix
that defendants status as q laborer was
chenged by the fact of his arrest aud subse-
quently enforced idleness in the County Jail
A person may be properly referred 10 q
laborer, or as belonging to the laboring class,
although at The particular time to " hicn such
reference is made he may not, by reason of in
ability 10 obtain work, sickness or other cause
he actually employed as a la aborer; and, in my
opinion, the words ''Chinese aborers," rs
used in s-ction 1 of the act OF November 3,
1898, Statutes at Large. volume %, page T. do
not refer only TO thuse actually engaged in
manual labor at The date OF the passage of that
act, but were intended 10 include all Chinese
persons dependent upon their manual Ia Dor
as a means of securing an honest livelihood
and selfsupport and who were not "ofiicers.
teachers, students, merchants or travellers for
curiosity" within the meaning of the ireaIy
OF November IL, 1880. between the United
States aud China.
Tnis | understand to be in effect the con-
struci1on given these words by Ross, District
Judge, in his elaborate and weil-considered
opinion in the case of United States VS. All
fawn (57 Federal Reporter, 59l), in which ii
was held that the words 'Chinese laborers," as
used in the act of May D, 1892 are broad
enough when read in connection with the
treaty made between the United States and
China on Novem ber II. 1880, to include Chi
nese gam 0lers and hig binders.
My conclus ion is that the defendant was a
laborer on November 3, 1898, within the
meaning OF the act OF Congress OF that date
before referred to, although he was in the
County Jail awaiting trial upon criminal
charge. He was a lsborer at the time of his
arrest and his status such was not changed
by his subsequent Imprisonment.
Exceptions overruled and judgment that
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
ST. CLOUD III GATs THE PLACE.
Cambrfd0eshire Stakes Hon by Sir ".
Im0rahem's ConfroV.

Cantbrtd0eshire Stakes Hon by Sir ".
Im0rGhGm's Confroy.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Tne race for the
Cam bridgeshire stakes at the Newmarket t
Houghton meeting to-day was won by Sir
w. Ingraham's Coniroy. James r.
Keene's st. Cloud II was second and the
Lorillard- d-Beresford stables Sandia third
This Iace is for % sovereigns each, 10
sovereigns forfeit, with 500 sovereigns
added. Twenty horses ran over the new
Cam bridgeshire cours the last mile and
a distance across the fat one mile and 240
yards.
The Lorillard- Beresford stables four.
year-old bay colt Diakka beat Prince Solty-
koff's aged horse WOllstorpe in the race for
the Subscription stakes. This race is of
100 sovereigns each, for year-olds and
upward. The distance was The Bretbv
stakes course (the last three-quarters of
the RoWley mile, six furlongs.
Owing 10 the idea that Labrador and
Balzano might be withdrawn from the
Cam brid geshire. both The American colts
had plenty of hackers. 1t was an exciting
race, the finish bein confined exclusively
TO young hands. The fist shouts were
for ST. Cloud II, ridden by Tod Sloan, who
looked as II he was winning, and when 81.
Cloud II Comfrey, Sandia and Cortegar
closed in the final tussIe, the excitement
was tremendous Comfrey had the ad-
vantage of a clear course. He got his
head to the front and kept 1t there. With
a little more luck Sandia might have
won.
There was some humping between
Sandia and ST. Cloud II, which accounted
for the distance which separated them
from Comfrey. and it must be an unsatis-
factory race for the Lorillard- Bere sford
stables. Galtee More ran respectful v. He
appeared TO have been either overrated or
overdone.
A dispatch to the Times from New
market says: 1t was superior iockevsh
alone that enabled Comirey TO win. Sloan,
who rode ST. Cloud ii, appeared not to
notice that Comfrey was coming and to
be under the i'm pres >ion that he ha won.
The finish was so close that heads only
separated the first tour
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
RENAISSANCE
IN ARIZONA.
----
Some late facts will be
brought out in next
SUNDAYS CALL.
The HenscheI Concert.
CQQQQQQQQQQQQ0QQQQQQ2QQQQ|

The following programme will be rendered
at the HenscheI concert at the California
Thtater this evening:
Duet from "Giin ina Bernadone" (Cima-
res J, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henschel (d) sacred song
"NaIt Thou stu" (l630, }. W. Frank, (b) sere-
nata ir- IN "Agripp.na" (HandeI). (c) aria from
"Elmira" (HandeD. Mr.. Henschei; (d) canzo-
net. my Mother Bis Me Bind Ny Hair
(Haydn), (b) song, "Nymphs ana Shepherds"
Pureell (cl song, where BE Going?" (Old Cor
nlsh), Mrs. II nschel; (d) cantata, "Vitloria"
(Carisslmi, (bl song, ~ ohin" (Schuber) (c,
romance. $50 Whilst 6u Des Armen" (Bra hms)
MT Hensche songs-(a) Die Lore ley'' (Lisztl
(b) Der Nussbaum'' lSchumann), (c) Tau
sendschon," op. So. No. 3, new (fienscneD,
Mrs. Henschel; duet, "Oh, That We Two Were
Maying" tHenscheI Mr.. and Mrs. Henschei /;
ld) song, "Auferstehe"" (Resurreciion) op.
%. No (Hensche }. (bl ballad), The Ruined
Mill" (Loewe), (el ballad, Henry the Fowler"
Loewe), Mr. Henschel; (d) m di au Village"
(Gorlng Thomas), (b) "Margotou" (Old French)
(c) Spring lHenscheD, Mrs. Henschel; duet
from "De Nouv au SeIgneur de Village'
(Boiidieu), Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
AUCTION
Won RHE|N & CO. !
THIS DAY,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1897.
At IL O'Clock Sharp at
513 CALIFORNIA STREET.

Bv Order of Jasper Mcdonald Esq.
sor1,o. 17o1 Cough ST., NV. cor Pine; modern
12-room fami V residence and grounds; permit 70
examine at oThce
Sansome- Street Corner; Rents S1O4.
26:6xsO; Sc cor. Sansome and Vallejo sts;
ala Sansome. 90 Vallejo; store, dwellings and
fats; rent greatly reduced; now $Io4
Guerrero-Street Corner Business and
Dwelling; Rents S64.
11zx1l7; sw. corner Guerrero and Duncan
l52S-I54 Guerrero: resi- renee ana mas; rents
$64 only parly improved
Two Corners, Harrison, Norfolk and
Eleventh; Rents $50.
73x1OO: widening in rear all streets accepted;
rents $50; stores and fats lot partly vacant
Corner Folsom and Norfolk, B-tween
Eleventh and Twelfth; Kent~ $40.
7sxl75: irregular: both streets accepted;
large dwelling; rents for $40; remainder unim'
proved
Iissfon-St. FIats-Business; Eents $42.
5Ox122:6: 2629-2631 Mission. bet. 22d and 23d;
4 fats, baths greatly reduced ieu s, $4Z; {
large factory building IN rear worth $2O adoN
tioaal.
11O:6x171-Second-st Corner.
11o:6xl7l; sw cor. 2d and Vernon. between
Folsom and harrison, adjoining Kohler d Froh-
ling winery and Wells. Fargo d Co.'S stable.
Four 5O-Vara, Franklin, Chestnut and
Francisco.
275x275; whole or In lots: fronting 275 on W.
line of Franklin, 275 on n. line of Chestnut and
10 - line OF Francisco; ] block w. from Van
Ness ave. and Chestnut
Brannan, b ween Third and Fourth.
20xS0; 444 Brannan; front and rear house; bet.
Sd and 4th sis,; str ct accepted; must be sold.
Seventeenth st., Near Howard-Flats.
25x1G0: 1892 nth st, bet Capp and Howard
Two hats; rents $24; bank mortgage may remain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
----7-@@7-----~--~
Help for the New Line.

The latest movement in the interests Of the
new line OF coast steamers to be esta shed for
the purpose of competing with the old line
wal made esterdsy by the Manufacturer and
Producers Association The executive COM
mittee Of that body held long executive ses-
sion, and as a result the president, J. NJ. Kerr,
was directed 10 appoint a committee of twenty
five active, rustling manufacturers and mer-
cnants 10 solicit su descriptions on behalf of the
Merchants Freighting Associa ton. The object
is to encourage steamship competition be-
tween San Francisco aud other California
ports. oregon, Washington, British Columbia
and Mexico. The committee viii be selected
at once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
JOE PATCREA'S TRIALS,
The Big Block IGiIs to LosUer Worlds
R<cords at LouixUiILe.


LOUISVILLE. Oct. 27.-Joe Patchen's
record trials to-day attracted to the Driv-
ing and Fair Associations track 6000 peo-
pie, who witnessed an excellent exhibi-
1ion of speed, although the big black
failed to place any worlds record to his
credit. Patchen had been engaged in
steao OF the ailing Star Pointer TO go
against the high-wheel sulky record OF
2;0614, made by Johnston, and his own
va on record of 2:04A. Paced by run
ner, he tried first in the sulky and, after
scoring twice, started with a fine burst of
speed, making the quarter in 81, the half
in 1:02A and the three-quarters in 1:3414.
The la quarter was slow, and the mile
was finished in 2:0734.
Alter rest he went against the four
wheel wagon record and paced the mile
in 2:06% which is better Than any pre-
vious record except his Joliet record of
2:04s4.
Two races and an unfinished stake
tvent-'he 2:l2 pace-6Iled ont the card.
2:12 class, pacing stake $1,000 (unfinished
from yesIerda J. LADY Nottingham, br. m, by
Nottingham (Mi ~, won second, third and
fourth heats. Tmt, 2:07-2 :0S1I-2 0634
Giles Noyes won first heat Ill 2:0S. DAa Q.
WoodfoId Jay, Javelin, Cadet and Pinewood
Boy also started.
2:22 class. pacing, purse $1,000, Joe Bailey
r. <, by Cyclone (HuskiI), won frs, second
Wilkes Belle won third heat in 2:1714. Anna
Iet and Eg barth also started
40 class, trotting purse $1,000, A.ves, b.
g., by OakbuIn {Frencnl. won in straight
Act Tell, Krather, 1arantuIa and Monitor also
started.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
Wake I'm.

Yes wake up to the danger which threatens
you If your kidneys and Bladder are inactive or
weak. Don't you know that If you fail to impel
them to action BrshL's disease or diabetes awaits
your Use Hostetter's stomach Bitters without
delay. 1t has most beneficial effect upon the
kidneys when sluggish, aud upon the bowe S.
liver, stomach ana nervous system
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
ROBERT j BREAKS BzDIy
j"hn R. Gentry Hin, the Race at n
ashUifE~ TRACK.

j"hn R. Gentry Hin, the Race at the
dShUiiE~ TRACK.
NASHVILLE. Oct. 27.-More than 5000
people were at Cumberland Park to wit
less the race between Robert and John
Gentry, and also to see the pair at
Tempt to lower the double-team pacing
iecord. The track was smooth. the day
perfect and thers was no wind, but the
rack lacked elasticity. The two hor~es
lot off well and it was a race in each heat
Until the stretch was reached, when Rob-
irt broke badly each time and Gentry
son- The time was 2:0719, 2:05A
lhe attempt to DIR VIZ the pair against
ne double-team record failed. Several
f1orts We're made to get them to go, but
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
sharkey'. D.ot.,on Dt.ta.t.fut,

SANTA ROSA. Oct. 27.-Pugilists g. n.
Parker and Tony Flores, who fought here
last night. are not satisfied with the de-
cision OF Referee Sharkey who called the
mill a draw. Arrangements are being
made for fifteen-round fight between
them to come off at an early date.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
Struck by a Failing Timber

AUBURN, Oct. &c w. Porterfied,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Van Avery m inc at
Blue Canon, nearly met death yesterday
while engaged in moving a mill from the
minirici mine 10 his property. He was
rncE on the head by IA ling tim ber,
and Is yet lowering between life and
death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
CINCINNATI, Oct. 81

Five fnriongs, Solution won, Bal Masque
lecond, keelona third. Time, 1:O2%
One mile, selling, SidkeI won, Armus sec
ond Masterpiece third. Time, l :421<
iurlonSs, Myth won, Suyam second,
D C TuberYille third. Time, ISL
One and an eighth miles, s.iitrg. Oscuro
Won, Kitty second, ondague third. Time,
'-cond, Tempo third. Time :I53<
lurlongs. Belle Bra mule Won. Turtie
Dove second, Lexington Pirate third. lime
l:l5lL -'-ie1
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
TOMMY RYAN's KILLING

Garland Barr, Heartily Backed, Wins
6U Head at Rarlenl.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Tommy Ryan and
his coterle flooded the Harlem ring with
money on Garland Barr to-day, and she
won by head. Presbyterian and Ace,
both at odds on, were the only favorites
to win.
One mile
Govington Ky 96 (Knigh:), 31a to 1..............1
Menacne lO5 q. Burns), l. 10 o5.................2
dot stun 105 q. Woods), to l..................3
Time, :43.
Six furlongs-
Lucy Belle los (Moruson), 6 to 1...............-.1
Nncas lO5 tEverettl. o 1.......:........ ......2
Mamie Callan 100 (T. Burns), 8 TO 5.............3
Time 1;l514.
One mile
Garland Barr los (Wilhita) 8 to 5...............l
Cappy S6 q. Wood>) to .......................2
Jersey Lad SO (R. Burns), 312 to ol..............3
Time. :46.
Presbyterian l07 (Burns), TO 2..............l
Peacemaker lOl (Everettl to 1.................2 2
Judge Wardell 1O2 q Jackson), 10 10 1..........S
Time, 1:ld.
One and half miles
ACE lO4 (Nilhite), even
Charlie Chrisly 10 CT. Burns), to 1...........2
Moncreith 1U4 (Morrison) to o1..................3
Time, 1856
Five furlongs-
Plantain los (Niorrison) 81s to l...............l
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28


shortly before O'Clock by fall nearly
Jameson abOre who employed with scfOd
be lowered by engine operated Thomas McCan McCnn
him
working him
ats
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
" !

Circulars and testimoniaIs free. go
dav blood cure'' circulars tree too!
Medical advice free too. Ifyou are i'll,
and really want to get we'll, why not
write to or consult these fame Gus d octors?
1t won't cost you as much as the price
of streetcar fare.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28

both broke SO badly and frequen fly that
the trial was abandoned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
NASHVILLE. Oct. 27.-Cumberland
Park summaries:

Five and half furlongs, Paramount won,
Patsy second, Senator Morrill, third. Time,
l:09
Five furlongs, selling, Miriam won, Nc
A! bert second, Memo third. Time, 1:0l3I
Five and hall furlOngs. selling, John Boone
won, Full Hand second, AIYa third. lime,
:o8H.
Eve and a half furlongs. selling, Pouting
Time. LOS.
One mile, selling, Bill Dawdy won, High
Noon second, q. r. Longhurst third. Time
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28

Running, hslf-mile dash, two-year-olds-
Saticoy Fuentes) won, Queen May Long sec
ond. Charline Lemon (StewarD third. Time,
40
Running, three furlongs-Maximo won,
JuaniJa second, Felie third. Time, :3614.
Running, one-mile h ordle, for Orange County
[Hannal second, Bdgand (Hesrne) third.
Time, 2 :0S. Bouan threw his rider at the half.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28

lUTIONGS-
Plantain 105 (dorrison) 315 to ol................l
Denial l05 (Narvaez) 412 to l...................2
Longsuit 105 q. Woods) % to 1.................3
Time. :O2
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28
Two Accidents Mar the
Racing Sport at
Santa Ana.
Pasonte's Balky Antics End
in Serious Injury to
Her Pilot.
Steeplechase Jockey Hanna'S S
Mount Throws Him and Rolls
Over Him.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

SANTA ANA. Oct. 27.-Two accidents
to-day somewhat m AIRED The interest In
the races. Havey was driving Pasonte on
the road near the track, when the mare
became unmanageable and commenced
backing. Havey struck bis leg. breaking
the bone below the knee. Pasonte ran
away and fell, dislocating her left shoul.
der She will, therefore, be unable to
enter the 2:17 trot on Thursday.
In the mile hurdle, c P, ridden By
Hanna, fell at the last jump and rolled
over on the jockey. Hanna was badly
injured, but how seriously is not 2. pres
ent known. c regained her feet and
finished second with another rider.
Anaconda won the 2:12 pacing event in
straight heats. In the half-mile dash for
two-year-olds Ruiz, the jockey on Saticoy,
pulled the horse in the stretch, and the
judges ordered the race run again. Sati-
coy, with Fuentes up won easily from
Queen May.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-28

the defendant be deported from the United
States to China.