davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-12
THE T1MES-RICHMOND. VA. THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1897
. Batted for Wilson in the ninth.

Batted for Wilson in the ninth.
Score by innings: X. II: r;
Boston ............. 0 90 -
New York .......O13O00lO % !
Umpires-Lynch and Carpenter. Time
-2:10.
Summary: Earned runs-New York, =.
Base on balls-Om Rusie. 3; off Lewis, i.
Struck out-By Rusie 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-12

Summary. Earned Lancaster. 2
Three-base hits-Lei1y. Home run-La-
ROGUE. Sacrifice hiis-Ward Hannivan
stolen bases furthermore %. Ward. Left
ON hases-Loncaster. 81 Athletics, 8.
Struck out-By Clausen. rlrich (2. Nc
Vey. r. Schaub. Goodwin. Ames ~.
Childs. bv Goodwin none Double PLAYS
r. Schaub 20 Carey 20 r. Schaub. Clau-
sen 10 Ward 20 LarOcque. Childs 20 Ul-
rich 20 Carey. First on errors-Lancaster.
.. Athletics O. First on balls-Oh Clau-
sen. r. Schaub. on Goodwin. Seybold.
Leidy. Clausen furthermore Ward. HIT
hv pitched ball-Carey Wild-Goodwin.
Passed haUs-F. Schaub. Umpire Burns.
Time 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-12
PATTERSON

Summary. Earncd runs-FaIefsOu, z.
Two-hase hits-Raymond, Heidrick. Tou-
hv. Three base hts-Keister ~. Grove.
Passed balls-Heydon (2), TOuhy Bases
ON balls-Om Amole 4. of Flaherty. !.
Hit by pitched balls-Spratt. Hardesty.
Grove Touhy. Struck out-HeydOn. Tur-
ner Conroy. Flaherty. Hardesty. Left on
bascs-Reading. 8. Paterson. 2. Double
plays-Turner. Mcintyre. Stolen bases
Touhy Umpire, Brady. Time, 2:l0 At
tendance. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-12

summary. Two-base hits-Wentz. We'd
dice. Sacrifice Weddige. Barckey.
stolen bases-Kelly. Wentz. McFarlan.
Wcddiee Left on bascs-NOrfOlk e.:
Newark G. Struck out: ~ Pfanmiller-
Shcehan. Carrick. Moran ~. by Carrlck-
Pfanmiller Wcihl Kelly Double play
Hatfield 10 OHagan First base on err
rors Norfolk J. First base on balls
or Pfanmller. .: or Carrick 3 wild
pitch-Carrick. Passed bali-Barckley.
lmuire-Mr. Snyder. Time OF game-Two
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-12

Reading ...............13OO 2OO1-7
Paterson .... ......-..... % % % % N-ll
Paterson O. Two-base hits Stratton.
Spratt Smith. Hcidrick Kcister. Three
base hits-Turner Hardesty. Heidrick,
Kcister Bases on balls-On Niau, 3; of
McMackin. ]. Hit by pitched balls-Strat-
ton. McMackin Spratt. Struck out-Hcy-
don Hartman. Heidrick. Grove ~. Left
ON bascs-Rcadng. l3; Paterson. Z. Dou-
bile plavs-R1ymond Stratton. stolen
bases-Raymond. Umpire, Brady. Time
1.45. Attendance, 100.
SarDuF t,ruq4-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-12

'aBtted for Hatfield i'm ninth inning.
Score by innings: Il.
Norfolk .............12O11 O-6
Newark ............3OO2 00OOO-j
Summary: EARNED ~uns-Norfolk. ]:
Newark g. Two-hase hits-Daly. Wright.
Sacrifice hts-Wcihl. Loahy. stolen
hascs-F arlan o. Left on bascs-Nor-
folk. S. Newark. H. Struck ont. By New
-Johnstone. Gcttig. Sheehan. by
Johustoue-W eihl. Wcddige C9. Newton
Mcfarland Double play-Zcarfoss 70
Gcttig First base ON errors-Norfolk
g. First base ON bals-On Newton. 4;
IN tombstone. O. Umprc-Mr Snyder
Time of eame-Two hours
Second game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-12

Umpire. Mcdonald Time of game. two
hours and ten minutes.
summary. Earned runs-Cleveland. 4.
Pittshurg. 8. Base on halls-On Brown /.
off Hasklns I Sfrnck out-EN Rrnmn
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
EESTERN MEN 10 sECEDE.
They WtIt Start -yetO Jurisdiction OF
Benerotent Bohemions.

They WtIt Start q NetC Jurisdictton of
Benerotent Boheniions.
OMAHA, NEBR., Feb. 1.-THE West
ern conference OF lodges of the G.. S. p S.,
commonly known as the National Bo-
hemian Benevolent Association, now in
session in this city, after celebrating for
two days on the differences pending be-
tween the Western and Eastern lodges,
has issued its ultimatum TO the Supreme
Lodge. 1t provides that certain changes
in the lodge constitution and customs
must be made by July or the Western
lodges will secede and organize Western
jurisdiction.
The principal change asked for is the
substitution OF 4 framed insurance sys-
tenn for the present level system. As it
is now man of the maximum age of As
years pays no larger assessments for the
insurance benefits than the man of the
minimum age of 81. For a mum Der of
years the West has Iought for this, claim
into the lodges under existing conditions
Having been turned down, the West as
serted itself. AS a sign that the confer
ence means business it mas drafted a
constitution for a Western jur.sd iction
EN- bracng its needs and will elect full
corps of Supreme Lodge officers, 10th to
be contingent upon The rejection of the
ultimatum of the conference. The pro-
posed new jurisdiction includes the States
OF Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Iowa, Nebraska and several detached
lodges, and has about 2500 members.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12

within a cables length of one another to-
day until nearly dark, and then they re-
sumed their position of last night.
During the day they placed targets for
exercise OF the secondary batteries, and
they practiced with these tonight with
the aid of their searchlights. The same
work was done last night, and it is said
that during the practice tonight seaman
on the Maine was injured, but the name
is not given and the report is not fully
substantiated.
1t is 10 longer doubt that the feet is
now actually engaged in its blockade
work. The Vesuvius is looked for hourly,
and from unofficial sources on shipboard
it was learned that the Dolphin may re-
turn TO Charleston from Jacksonville as a
blockade-gunner. Neither the Indiana
nor Massachusetts had joined the fleet late
this afternoon, though both are due here.
Captain Chester Of the Newark arrived in
the city with his family during the day.
and it is supposed that his ship, which has
been coaling at Port Royal, will join him
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Inside Price Still Believed to Be Sf7
Per Ton and tho Biggest Demand
is Satisfied

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb 1.-THE war OF
the steel rail giants did not undergo any
change in this market to-day so far as the
selling price is concerned. but the hostile
lines were arrayed as strongly against each
other as on the first day OF the week. The
fact is that the present necessities of pros
perous railroads in the steel rail line have
been satisfied in large majority of cases
by the contracts recently made with the
Carnegie and Illinois Steel Companies.
The Carnegie price for steel rails any,
where was to-day $17 a ton. at this
tempting figure the following orders have
been placed:
Twenty-Five thousand tons to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad !;
10000 tons to the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, and 400 tons TO the Chicago.
Hammond and Western.
President Gates of the Illinois Steel
Company LETT Chicago to-day for Pitts
burg. The object of his trip IS kept a
secret by other officers of the company
here, but considerable significance is at
tached to his departure by iron and steel
men in view of the fierce fight which is
being waged in that industry. In his ab-
sence Second Vice. President w. f. Palmer
said to representative OF the United As
sociated Presses:
"The Illinois Steel Company to-day
sold rails for SIS per ton. We understand
some OF the Eastern mills have offered
them in this market at SIT per ton."
DO you look for the dissolution of the
iron ore pool as a result of the rail and
billet pools going to pieces?P
1T is safe to say, speaking generally,
that there is no such thing to-day as a
pool in the iron and steel business. We
have nothing to do with the ore POOL
Although $l8 WAS the price officially
given by the illinois company for to-day,
the inside opinion is that what rails were
sold for to-day by the Western concern
were at the Carnegie price OF $l7. The
preference for placing orders with the Illi-
nois company would only be given by
Western roads when the price was cut to
the Carnegie quotation.
The tact tnat there is no agreement
among the companies operating the iron
mines in the Mesaba and Vermlllion
ranges and in the Mahoning mine region,
covering the output of the mines or the
selling price for 1897. is not regarded here
as proof that there will be no iron ore pool
this year. The agreement is not made
until tie time for lake navigation ap-
upon them are based the price of ore. 1t
is believed the big cut in the finished prod
uct OF the mines, which is likely to re.
main through the year, will have ten-
dency to disturb the market in the raw
material when the opportunity for profit
able export business in the mill product,
in com petition with English and Conti-
mental mills, is taken into consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
sfate Amos Found Gmir,y.

LONDON, ENG. Feb. 1.-THE trial of
the second mate, Amos, and fifteen of the
crew OF the British ship George T. Hay,
charged with causing the death of a
seaman named Brostrom by i'll treatment
during the voyage OF the ship from
Mobile to Rio Janeiro, from which place
they were brought here, has ended in the
conviction of Amos, the jury finding him
guilty of common assault The fifteen
sailors were acquitted. Sentence was
passed on Amos, and Fraser who was
yesterday found guilty OF assault, had
his sentence POSTPONED.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
SAN RAFAEL PIONEER DIES.
Joseph Gordon Passes A,cay After Lir
in EnlLr=, cnre Ienrr

Joseph Gordon Passes Atcdv after Lir-
in Four! core Years.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Feb. 1.-Joseph
Gordon died to-day, aged 81 years. He
was bachelor of extensive means. among
his possessions in San Francisco being
the White House property. He was an
old Californian, we'll known and promi-
neat among the pioneers. He was distin-
guished among his friends for his radical
American sentiments, though not ma
tive,and pronounced Republicanism which
he expressed in vigorous Anglo-Saxon on
all occasions. He has for a long time
and has been bedridden four or five years
Though hs had no family he has educated
great many nieces and nephews in Scot
land and Canada
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
LYMAN j. GAGh,S SUCCESSOR.
.. III. Nfcksrson Elected Prestdent of the
FIRST National Bank.

.. III. Ntcksrson Elected Prestdent of the
First National Bank.
CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. 11.-At meeting
of the directors of the First National Bank,
held this afternoon, S. M. Nickerson, one
OF the heaviest stockholders of the bank,
was elected preside mt in place of Lyman
j. Gage who resigned to accept the port
folio of Secretary of the Treasury in Nc
Kinley's Cabinet.
George ID. Bouthen, who has been with
the bank for thirty-ihree years, was ap-
pointed second vice-president in place OF
}. B. Fergan. who was elected to the first
Vice-presidency, and whom, it is under
stooo, will be the real executive chief OF
the institution at the salary paid Mr..
Gage.
Mr.. Bouthen will continue to. have
charge OF the foreign exchange depart
ment. 1t is expected that Mr.. Gage has
given his friends and bank colleagues to
understand that in severing his connec-
ZION with the bank he did so for all time.
The constitutional provision requires the
Secretary OF the Treasury TO have no in
terest whatever in banks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Rockefeifer,s Generosity.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 11.-At a
meeting of prominent Baptists at the resi-
dence of John ID. Rockefeller IN this city
tonight, Rockefeller promised to con-
rbute the sum of $260,0O0 toward pay
ing off the total Indebtedness of $4S6, 900
resting upon the Baptist Foreign and
Home Missionary Societies, providing
friends of the societies subscribed the re-
mainder by July 1 next.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
CASUALTY AEAR Ok0VILLE.
u. Reynotds, Ntner, accidentally
shoots aud Kills Htmseif.

OROVILLE, CAL, Feb. lie. Rey-
nolds, miner at junction House, thirty
miles above here, accidentally shot and
killed himself last night. His dog treed a
coon and he and Henry Rupert went
after the coon. Reynolds climbed the
tree. dropping his gun while clim bing.
The gun struck limb, causing it to ex-
plode the contents striking MIN in the
side and causing death in few minutes
Before he died Reynolds informed Rup-
pert of money he had in the Hibernia
Bank and instructed him as TO what dis
position he wished made of il. RUPERT
aid not remove the body, but watched
over it until the stage arrived this morn
ing. when the Coroner was notified and
took charge of the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
santa Bnrbara Suit for Damages.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Feb. H.
Suit was flied in the Superior Court by
Paul r. Wright and Emily G. Wright
against A. L. Pendola and u. F. Oglesby
to-day. Plaintiffs allege that defendants
while engaged in grading Sola streets in
this city, left it IN dangerous condition
on Novem Der 81, 1896, and that Emily G.
Wright fell into one of the tire inches, re-
ceiving injuries amounting TO $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Big Bamk Checks in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 11.-Considera bic
interest was manifested in the clearing of
milIion-dollar check between Boston
banks Tuesday, but yesterday the Shaw
NUT National Bank made the largest
Boston clearinghouse settlement on
record. paying a check of about $3.50,
600. This stands unique in the annals OF
the Boston Clearinghouse. The check
was drawn in connection with the recent
State bond transaction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
More Fr,ouent yy;p, to Alaska.

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 11.-In antici-
patton of increased traffic with Alaska
this season, one of the leading steamshi p
companies OF the Pacific Coast has an
nounced that it will, beginning March 90
inauguraie q fve-dav service between
Seattle and Juneau Better and more fre-
quent service Is also promised between
Juneau and st. Micnaels, at the mouth of
the Yukon,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
SAN JOsEANs VIsIr STOCKTON.
Mayor and Counciin,en Inspect the
Model Street Roller.

Mayor and Counciimsn Inspect the
Model Street Roller.
STOCKTON, CAL, Feb. 11.-Stockton
had number OF distinguished guests to-
day. They came from the Garden City,
arriving here by boat this morning. The
visitors consisted of Mayor Valentine
Koch, Councilmen ]. P. Fay, w. T. Nolt-
ing and J. P. Jarman and Chief of Police
kidward.
The object of the San Joseans' visit to
this city was to take a look at the new
street-roller. Agent Maggard has been in
San Jose trying to sell that city roller
similar to the one he sold 10 Stockton, and
he suggested that the officials of that
place visit this city to look at the machine,
knowing that the Stockton street officials
would praise 1t.
San Jose is now making extensive
street improvements and the only roller
that the city owns is a six-ton horse
machine. his morning the San Jose
officials paid visit to the Sheriff's mu-
scum CT curjos, being shown around by
Chief of Police Kingsbury. They were
also taken over recently macadamized
streets, and the roller was pointed out to
them as a marvel of modern mechanism.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
REDWoOD CIrY DIVoRcE.
Baptista Il. Portal Secures DecTee OF
Separation From His Wife

Separation From 6ts nUe'
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Feb. 1.-This
afternoon Judge Buck granted divorce
to Baptista A. Portal from Mary A. Portal
on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Mary
Portal commenced suit for divorce some
time ago against her husband, alleging
extreme cruelty on his part. He answered
the com plant and filed a cross-complalnt'
alleging extreme crdelty as his ground lot
divorce. To-day when the case was called
for hearing the plaintiff failed to put IL
an appearance either in person or by her
attorney, and the court, after hearing the
evidence OF defendant, granted him the
divorce as prayed for in his cross-com-
plant. The court also awarded the de-
fendant all his separate property aud all
the community property belonging TO the
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Hifson Pre,ideut or n Unirersity.

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 1.-THE board
of trustees of Washington and Lee U nj
versity met here to-day and unanimously
elected Hon. William Wilson, Postmaster
General, president of the University. 1t
is said that committee from the board
visited MIR. Wilson soon after the resigna-
ton of President Lee and that he ex-
pressed himself as being willing To ac-
cept the position. He will enter upon the
duties July /
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Sam Jackson. Aoqu,tted at Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL. Feb. 1.-THE trial of
Sam Jackson on charge of embezzlement
was brought 70 a sudden close to-day.
After the defendant had testified in his
own behalf Judge Webb instructed the
jury to retire and bring in verdict OF
acquittal, which was done. Jackson was
charged with embezZling moneys from
Mrs. Rebecca A. Rawlins while acting as
her attorney in handling her estate, which
was worth about SAC, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
YOU CAN Be CURED
YOU CAN Be CURED
YOU CAN Be CURED
YOU CAN Be CURED
YOU CAN Be CURED
4 gudvan You Can Be Cured
| Cures. You Can Be Cured
Hudyan
Cures.

If you are in state of physical or men
tai debility and realize that something
must be done. YOU CAN BE CURED.
The great Hudyan Remedy Treatment
has been used by the doctors of the Hud-
son Medical Institute so long as that
every one has had an opp >rtunity of
discovering the sterling merits of this
great discovery. Hudyan is O. remedy
treatment for the curing of diseases and
disabilities of men. Hudyan cures when
others fail to cure. Hudyan is especially
used in cases of Nervous ebiiity, Nervous
Exhaustion, Melancholia and Sperma-
torrhea. Use the Hudyan remedy
treatment and you will be cured Write
for CIRCULARS FREE. or consult the
Hudson Medical doctors free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Nrbraska Vets for cuban independence

HASTINGS, NEBR., Feb. II. - At the
Grand Army encampment, Department
of Nebraska, which was concluded here
to-day. resolution of sympathy with the
Cubans, and requesting Nebraska Con-
gressmen to favor any measure looking to
their indepe ndence, was adopted unanl-
mously by rising vote amidst hearty
cheers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
BLOCKADE wonK BEG UN.
Target Practice Preraiird Yesterday OF
Charleston HorJor

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. l1.-Noth-
ing OF much consequence has been done
by the war fleet during the day. About
noon the Amphitrite came up to the city
and anchored off the Custom-house pier,
where she still lies. An officer from the
New York cams up to town yesterday and
made contracts for coal for all the feet,
and the Amphitrite will be the first one to
have her bunkers filled. The New York,
Maine, Columbia and Marblehead lay
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Ne,s York Bank Aereen.en, Abandoned.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Feb. 11.-Seven of
the forty-one banks in the agreement not
to lend money on call at less than per
cent, have abandoned their agreement and
are lending at III per cent. The big banks
in the Wall-street district will probably
continue to adhere to the per cent rate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
c0URsfNG AT SAcRAMEN4o.
Dogs Entered for the Contests at the Parh
on SUNDAY.

oa sunday.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 11.-Follow-
ing is the list of entries for Sundays
coursing g. the park. There will be linn
tied stake in addition 10 the unfinished
stake from last Sunday. Ed Canovan,
judge; J. Stout. slipper:
Egan and Hanlon's Reception VS.. Turf KEN
neIs lneleside, Sergesou and Mcdonald s
Lilly vs.. MeCurdy and Sullivan's Belvidere,
NJ. Heilman's Cloyerleaf VS.. T. Kennedy's Lit
tie School Girl, ". Walshs Buckwa VS.. Serge
son and McDonald's Augeline, Z. Horizons
Queen VS. j. Sweeney's Just Wait Minute,
Downes and Swceneys Snider VS.. Sergeson
and MeDonald's Aunt Jemima, J. Stout's Lord
Lonsdale VS.. NJ. II. Sheehan's Iroquois, E. En-
rights Indian VS.. J. Doherty's Prince Lief.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Billy the KID eads Innocence.

TUCSON. ARIz., Feb. u.-Manuel
Brown, alias Billy the Kid, held here for
the murder of Bellew. January %. stated
to-day that Will Warner killed Beilew
with billiard cue. He was within six
teen feet when Bellew was struck. War
ner, he-said, confessed to him tina: he had
knocked out and killed several persons in
the East, but had TO leave, as the police
were on his trail
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12

Six furlongs. Domingo won, II second, Hano
Belle third. Time :22%
One mile and a sixteenth, Favorine won,
Malquise second, Connie Lee third. Time,
2:2OL
six furlongs. Rover won, Sligo second,
Favorita third. Time, 1 %.
Six furlongs Miss Rowett won, Clifford Ham
second, Bust Up third. Time, :2212.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Frie.tebeu W,t Eyt,a at Oror,tr,

OROV1LLE, CAL, Feb. 1i.-This after
noon Attorney A. f. Jones filed with the
County Clerk the will of the late d. n
Friesleben and a petition praying that it
be admitted to probate. The petition sets
forth that the estate Is valued, in round
NUM- bers, at 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
.DR|vEN BY LAW
To A MADHOUSE
Sad Fate of an Aged Couple
Who Lost Their Stock
ton Home.
Unable to Pay for Street In
provements Their Property
Is Mortgaged.
Force oSure Drives the Old Man Crazy
AMI Now H Life. Partne Is
d Maniac.

STOCKTON, CAL, Feb. ia pitiful
sight was to be seen this afternoon at the
dwelling of David Mclaughlin near the
foot of Main street. In the kitchen a
numb ber of ladies from the neigh borhood
had gathered round, and in their midst.
hsld firmly by two persons, with her back
upon their laps, lay gasping and strug-
Cling an aged woman, who had become a
raving maniac from the loss of her home,
which she and her husband were COM
PEELED to mortgage to pay for street i'm
proyements, and which was taken away
from them few months ago.
In the kitchen were two officers OF the
law, and at the front gate a hack had
drawn up waiting to take the poor woman
to the madhouse, while her husband had
preceded her, for he, too, was driven
insane by the loss of their home and was
committed to the asylum some two months
ago.
The McCues owned four lots at the
northwest corner of Channel and Aurora
streets, which was their home place, and
four more least of the railroad" The
husband made his living, by means of a
horse and cart He sold manure, and
thVy sOb aIOLS
they were ordered to improve the streets
in front of their property. and to do so a
mortgage had to be clappeu on the lots.
The interest could not be paid. The debt
grew larger and larger, and at last every
thing went.
Obliged to quit the spot which had been
their home for some thirty-fve years, they
sought shelter elsewhere. The husband
soon found it in the madhouse, for he
went crazy brooding over his loss. Mrs.
McCue obtained new home at her
brothers house, but she could not help
worrying over the change in affairs.
Yesterday she grew worse and would GO
out into the back yard and throw herself
onto the ground. Last night she sang
and danced and screamed ana STAN ped
with her feet up and down the sidewalk
in front of the dwelling, and this morning
the same performance was repeated. Both
husband and wife are now in the asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
RUNA WATs AZ STOCKTON.
Fire San Francisco Boys Taken in To,y
by the Police.

by the Police.
STOCKTON, CAL. Feb. 11.-Five boys,
whose homes are in San Francisco and
who got the runaway craze, arrived in this
city this morning by boat. They are now
in Jail. The police last night received in
formation of the fact that ons of the lads
had run away, and the fat sr of the boy
asked the officers 10 intercept them. Cap
tain Simpson and officer Welsh went to
the boat this morning to arrest the young
ster, but while they were at it they jailed
four of his companions. All the boys will
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12

be sent home by to-night's steamer. The
names of the runawavs are Dave Cantor,
Clinton Dugan, Harvey Johnson, William
Never and Bennett Cahill. Cantor is the
lad whom the officers were asked to ap-
nrabapd
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Merican bandits, Big Haul.

DURANGO, Mex. Feb. ia burro
train, carrying $780,, 90 of silver, the pro-
duct of the Julio mine, was held up near
San Felipe. The guard offered little re-
sistance and the robbers made their
escape.