davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
CAPITAL BUYS
LIME DEPOSITS
Large Tract Of Valu-
able Land Near
Suisun Sold.
Company Is Formed to Build
Cement Factories I'm
mediately.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SUISUN, Oct. 3.-One of the most i'm
portant deals in real estate ever recorded
in Solano County was closed to-day, when
deed for 40 acres of land was made by
A. A. Dickie to John Rosenfelds Sons Of
San Francisco. The property is located
about five miles northeast of Suisun and
contains immense deposits of lime rock
which has stood successful tests for the
manufacture of Portland cement. Messrs.
Rosenfeld were induced to take an op-
tion on this property several months ago
by z. Dinkelspiel of SuiSun, who had pre-
viOusly caused experiments to be made of
the rock.
The responsibility of conducting the in
VestigatiOnS was intrusted to R. H. Dool-
in. a San Francisco cement expert. While
sinking shafts and drilling test holes
through the rock Mr.. Doolin discovered
that an immense deposit of blue clay un-
derlieS the lime rock and extends to 9TH
er portions of the tract. All that is re-
cement has been found on the place, and
the work of the erection of factories will
soon begin.
The projectors have organized the Eu-
reka Portland Cement Company, and
among the incorporators are the follow
Rosenfelds Sons, Pope & Talbot. Good
all, Perkins & Co. and John d. Spreckels
& Bros. Company. The company is capt.
talized for $1,000 600. the entire amount Of
which has been subscribed.
The Eureka Company will erect works
with a capacity of 1000 barrels of cement
daily and will employ about 300 men. The
price paid for the DiCkie property was
$4,000. In addition to the land rights of
way have been secured over adjoining
Southern Pacific Company tracks for
private railway
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
ACCUSE LAWYERS
Of CONSPIRACY
Charge Grows Out of
an Alleged Attempt
to Bribe a Jury.
Indictments Found on Testi-
mOny Given by Former
Court Bailiff.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Three prominent at
torneys and a well-known railroad detec-
tive were indicted to-day on the charge of
conspiracy in aiding and abetting Bailiff
James Lynch. indicted for attempted Jury
bffbing, to escape.
The men indicted We're Attorneys Alex
anoer Sullivan, counsel for the Union
traction Company, successor to the West
Chicago Street Railway Company. against
which corporation the suits were original
y proughti Edward Maher and Frederick
st John ana George p. Murray chief of
detectives for the Illinois Central Railroad
company sullivan and Maher furnished
bonds shortly after their indictments in
the amount Of $40 600 each.
Ire indictments are said to have been
MADE on the evidence Of Lynch, who it
is Salo, turned States evidence.
Murray is at Springfield and ST. John
hao not been found at nightfan. Lynch
was arrested in 1898 charged with offe-Ing
= pfloe 10 a juror serving in a. personal in
jury case A number of other indictments
were found against the bailif later. Lynch
disappeared in January, 1899, and only re-
turned last Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
BLUES FINISHES BEHIND
AUToLIGHT AND DUBLIN
Is Badly Beaten in the Ocean View
Handicap at the Graves
end Meeting.
end Meeting.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-BIues a hot favorite
2t 10 %. was sOundy beaten in the Ocean
fandieep at Gravesend to-day. Track fairly
last Summary
First race. about six furlongs-McAddi won
Belle OF Lexington second, Smoke third Time
Second race. one mile and sixteenth
Knight OF the Garter won. Astor second, Al
sike third. Time, LAS As.
Third race, about six furlongs-Femesole
Won. Bessie Mccarthy second. The Pride Of
surrey third Time. LIZ
ana d siXteenth-Autolight won, Dublin second
Blues third. Time, l:47 40
ElIlh race, 5oout six furlongs-Par Excel
ciya third. Time III Is.
sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Arak Won, COllegisn second, Anna Darling
third. Time 1:47 IS.
ST LOUIS, Oct 3.-Fair Grounds summary:
First race, one mile, seIling-Marcy won
Bean second, TeagOwn third. Time. ] 44lk
Second race, six fUrlOngs, selling-Has Gift
won, Lefare second, Corinne third. Time.
third race. five and half furIongs, selling
Survive won, Mona second, Ben Frost
third. Time, 1909.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selllng-Jessie Jarboe won, Kittie Clyde sec
ond. Cterp third Time, 1916.
Fifth race, one mile and hree-sixteenths,
seling-Elsie Barnes won, La Spara second,
Terra Incognita third. Time, 2:01%
sixth race, seven furlOngs selling-Marion
Ian third. Time, 1-2912.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Landseer won the Pro-
Vis0 stakes, worth about s2200, at Harlem to-
Gay from Hildreth's LUcien AppIeby by a
nose. overcoming the iatter's lead of a length
and a half al the start and made the track
record Of the season for five and half fur
longs Summary:
First race, six fUrlongs-Inventor won, Duke
Of Conneaught second Inspector Shea third
Time. 1:1z So
Second race, one mile and a quarter-FIying
Torpedo won, Reseda second, Rolling Boer
third. Time, ;53 20
Third race, six furlongs- -Moneymuss EVon
W J. DebOe second. Gonfalon third. Time
Ia
Fourth race. FIVE and a half furlongs. the
Proviso stskes-Landseer won, Lucien Appleby
second. Harry New third. Time, 1905 80.
Fifth race, one mie-Henry Burt Won. Coal
runner second. Valdez third. Time, 1:4o 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Eermencia, won, Ell Ghor second, Alec third.
Time. 1.s4 3-5
seventh race, one mile and seventy yards
crosby Won, Frank M second, Miss Dooley
third. Time, l:z2 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Andre Grossett Commits Suicide

BERKELEY, Oct. 3.-Andre Grossett
was found dead this morning in an out
house at the rear of his residence, 1927
with carbolic acid. Some time during the
night Grossett dressed himself in his best
clothes and taking his blankets left the
room alone and went to the outhousx,
This morning his body was found by A
Bergman, who resides at the house
About year ago Grossett attempted
suicide by cutting his throat. He had
been out of work for some time and was
old and in Ill health. Grossett was last
employed as a bookkeeper for the Pam
of France, aged SO years, and leaves a
wife and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
More Cannery Vessels Arrive.

The tenders Alitak from Kodiak and
Golden Gate from Hunters Bay, the ship
Eclipse from Chignik and bark J. D. Pet
ers from the same place and the schooner
Beulah from Klawak were among the
arrivals yesterday.
The Golden Gate came down under sail
in eighteen days. Soon after leaving Hun
ters Bay the thrust shaft broke and Cap
tain McKenna sailed back. The vessel
was beached, but repairs could not be
made, SO the propeller was unshipped and
another start was made on September 15
The Golden Gate made splendid time
down, but was within ninety miles of San
Francisco for six days without a chance
to get in
The Eclipse brought down 46,722 cases
and the j. D. Peters $4,000 cases of sal
mon The ship was for five days drifting
between Point Reyes and the Farallones
without a chance to get in. The Peters
reports the Ferris S. Thompson as get
ting ready to sail from Chignik for home
OIL October /.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
q @..-...'.s...
GERMAN CHURCH HAS
VERY PRETTY BAZAAR
Ladies Active in Increasing Building
Fund of st. Matthau's
N1aurob

The bazaar in aid of the building fund
of St. Matthau's German Lutheran
Church. which is being held at Union
Square Hall, is a decided success. 1t
will continue until Saturday evening
The booths are arranged very prettlIy
and of course they are conducted by
pretty women.
The following interesting programme
was rendered last evening:
Naval Militia Band, under the direction 20 OF
NJ F Walten; violin solo. Miss Cecilia Aln,
nen: vocal solo, Miss Juliet Greninger; Naval
Militia Band, under the direction OF N. +;
Walten; Keystone Quartet Messrs. H. PIaelIe
E. Teach. F. Ball and F. erase; Moln SOLO
Harry voss piano sGo Mrs R. pfaefaa rnGmapSeRR E.
Band, under the direction of M. f. Walten
The church council in charge of the
affair is made up as follows:
Heinrich Goetjen president; John Bruins, vice
president; Ernest Jatho secretary; Ludwls
Cochius recording secretary; Louis Was Waas
treasurer; Albrecht Kuener, Adolph SchleVe;
Rev Hermann Gehrcke, pastor.
The ladies in charge of the various
booths are the following named;
Ice Cream-Mrs Harry Winter Mrs. Dett-
rner Mrs Zipp, Mrs. H. Haines, Mrs; K Him
Miss Emile Eisert.
DollsNMrs. H. Mauch, Mrs. H. Meisel. Miss
Gehrhardt. Miss Emma Falch, Miss E. M
Radins Miss Dora Meisel and Miss Adele
Glootz.
Fancy Work-Miss Mary Fake. Mrs Ida
Huck. Miss Lubbe Mrs. A. Helmes, Mrs
Lacheman and Mrs. Peters.
Wheel of Fortune-Mrs. Ludwig Cochtus: Mrs.
P Cochius Mrs. Canpe, Mrs Fritz Muller
Mrs Lucy Muller, Mrs. William Wehr, Miss
Fortriede, Ludwig Cochius, William Wehr, Miss
Kimmelmann and Carl Nickel assisted the la
dies.
Lemonade and Candy-Mrs. R. Kochendorfer,
Mrs. Bertha sehmolz. Mrs NJ Thun' Mrs H.
Kockler and Miss e. Muller
Coffee-Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Kempf, Mrs
Dahmke. Mrs Fuetscher, Mrs. E. Radins, Mrs.
T Huch. Mrs GompertZ, Mrs. English, Mrs
Annie Schultz and Miss L. Heine.
Art-Nrs. G. Olsen, Miss Gall and Mrs. L.
Was.
Fish Pond-Mrs Wagner. Mrs. NJ. Hansen
Mrs. Emma Olsen, Mrs. Gall and Miss Alma
Hansen.
japanese Tea and Flowers--Mrs. H Gehrcke.
Miss Goetjen, Miss Anita Hermes, Mrs Mirta
Hermes. Mrs E. Mauch, Miss Olga Dierks
Miss Jennie Huck, Miss Anna Ohlandt and Miss
Dora Bannick.
Curiosity-H. Mauch. II. winter, Herman
Schullxen and Johann Huck-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Builders Contracts.

AIvinza Hayward (owner) with Thomas Day
Company (contractors)-Gas and electric fix
lures. lamps and glassware for a History and
basement f1reproof building on NE corner OF
California and Montgomery streets, N SO BY
E S7:6: sS2S6.
Dora Schwarting (owner) with Felix Marcuse
(contractor). architect r. w Hart-An work
for Groom frame building line OF
Clement street 57:6 W of Ninth avenue. W
25 by S 100; $3.50.
c. H. Brusaber (owner) with Robert frost
(contractor), architects Martens & Coffey-AlI
work except plumbing. gasfttins, painting and
graining for a 2-story frame building on w
line of Tennessee street, 341:6 n of Twenty
second. N 1896 by W 1OO; $3.50.
c H Schuler (owner) with s Ducas (con-
tractor and architect)-Au work for 4-room
frame cottage on line of Twenty-frst avenue.
25 E of l. street south so by 100, portion of lot
s. block 422 South San Francisco Homestead
and Railroad Association; $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Trotting-Horse Races.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct 3.-Summary:
2.SO trot. Wabash stakes, s2O0O-Country Jay
won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Best
time, 2:l3. May Allen won the first and second
heats. Best time, 2:1lh. Dorothy Redmond,
AL Right and Crescent also started
PIG trot purse sIO00-WilIfe Glen won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:l2h. Neighbor
Girl. Msiborn. A ] D, Rejected, Stone and
Bob Mccormick also started
2:27 pace. purse Sl000-Cambria Maid won in
straight heats. Best time 2-Os Shallie Down
ing, Tommy Mac, George Castle, StrathIine ana
Norda also started.
2l4 pace purse $500 Cunfnished)-Council
Chimes won the only heat In 2:Os1k Theresa
Wilkes. Nomamie, Teah, Cousin Madge, Lady
started.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
PRESIDENT PROMOTES
BRAVE CAVALRY OFFICER
Lieutenant Colonel Rucker Popular in This City,
Is Named for Co1one1cy Of the Eighth.

Rucker holds the responsible position of
inspector general of the Department of
Southern Luzon, with headquarters at
Manila, in which capacity he has proved
himself most valuable executive officer.
Rucker has a long and brilliant military
record. In 1861 he enlisted in the Union
army in Captain Barker's Chicago Dra-
goons. so called. He served until that vol
unteer company became the Eighth Illi-
nois Cavalry. He went from private to
sergeant, then to first sergeant, and in
February, 1864 he was made second lieu
tenant for brilliant service. In November
of the same year he was made first lieu
tenant for gallantry, and with this rank
was mustered out. He re-entered the
army with the rank of second lieutenant
in the Ninth Cavalry. In July, 1867, he
was made first lieutenant, and in March,
1879, captain. In 1897 he became major,
and in 1900 was transferred to the Sixth
Cavalry which was stationed upon this
coast, Lieutenant Colonel Rucker thus
becoming a resident Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
LABOR LEADERS CONFER
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Ask Aid to Secure Renewal of Ex-
clusion Act and Passage of
Eipilf-HoIIr Law.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-President Com
pers of the American Federation of La
Dor and Ralph NJ. Easley. secretary of the
National Civic Federation, had a confer
ence to-day with President Roosevelt and
presented several matters for his conSid-
Grafton. One was the Chinese exclusion
act which terminates by limitation in
March, 1902. The labor interests, it ap-
pears, desire the exclusion act renewed
and asked President Roosevelt for his aid
in this direction. The President likewise
was asked to say something in his mes
sage recommending favorable action on
the eight-hOur proposition pending in Con-
gresS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Tennis Club Election.

The new board Of directors of the Cali
fornia, Tennis Club held its first meeting
last night and elected the following Off
GERS: Werner Stauf president, Harry
retary and WaltefS. MacGavin treasurer.
The following Committees were also
elected: Tournament committee-Frank
Stringharn, Charles G. Kuehn and George
+. Whitney; election committee-Miss
Emma Hunter, DR.. Philip and Judge John
Hunt. The secretary also acts as a mem
Der of the tournament committee. The
Following were elected delegates to the
Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association:
William B. Collier, Robert n. Whitney
and DR.. c. Sumner Hardy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Statement to Pupils.

This morning Superintendent Waterman
and President Little, Immediately after
securing Miss Earle's resignation, closed
the shorthand department and dismissed
the pupils until after the vacation of next
week. At that time it will reopen under
a new instructor Superintendent Water
man went before Mr.. Atherton's class
and made the following statement:
In Justice to Mr.. Atherton 1 want to say to
you that any statements made to the effect that
he has been dismissed from the department are
false 1t Is true that there is trouble in this
school. We had hoped that it would escape
undue publicity The present trouble pre-
cipitated by the ilI-advised action of the stenog
raphy teacher in speaking of 1t before her class
yesterday. The shorthand classes have been
stopped until after next weeks vacation, but
the school will continue throughout the year
There is doubt of that. The Directors do not
open school to close it. In all this matter
they have acted fairly and have done what they
believe to be right.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

Rucker, whom the President
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

At the outbreak of the war with Spain
Rucker was ordered 10 the Philippines,
where he made brilliant record in the
field He had already acquired a reputa-
ton as an Indian fighter with the Ninth
Cavalry, and 20 this he added in the Fill
pino insurrecti0n. His regiment was the
first in the islands and the first home. In
1900 he was made acting superintendent of
the Yosemite National Park, making an
admirable superintendent. In March of
the present year he was made Lieutenant
ordered to the Philippines, where his spe-
cial service in the establishment of civil
government in the islands brought him
his appointment as colonel at the hands
of President Roosevelt Colonel Rucker
will now be ordere to Cuba to join his new
regiment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Peter ]. Hegarty a Benedict.

Peter j. Hegarty, regimental adjutant
of the League of the Cross Cadets, and
Miss Ella M. Fitzgerald were married
yesterday at st. Peters Church by the
Rev. Father Casey. The church was
crowded with friends of the young couple
Miss Bessie Fitzgerald acted as brides
maid and A. J. Sullivan officiated as best
man After the ceremony the bridal party
assembled at the home of the brides
parents, A64 Twenty-fourth street, where
a wedding breakfast was served. The
young couple will spend their honeymoon
at Del Monte and upon their return will
take up their residence at 2745 Bryant
street
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DIR. R. H. Burke.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.-Dr. r. H. Burke,
who until few months ago was promi-
nent physician of San Jose, died at the
Sisters Hospital at Los Angeles of
Brights disease this morning. He was
married little over a year ago to Mrs.
Charles Armstrong, the widow of one Of
Roosevelts Rough Riders who was killed
in Cuba. Some months ago Dr. Burke $
ill-health compelled him to give up his
practice and he went to the southern CITY
for the benefit Of his health.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE
IS CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Vice President of Company Directed
to Appear in United States
District Court

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Judge Lacombe
in the United States District Court to-day
issued an order directing that Henry Rog-
ers, vice president of the Standard Oil
Company, appear before him Tuesday
next to answer for contempt of court in
falling to appear before a special exam
iner appointed by the court to take testi-
mony in the suit of ]. Edward Addicks
against the Boston Gaslight Company
and the Massachusetts Pipe Line Com
pany in a suit now pending in the United
States District Court for Massachusetts.
The order is based the affidavit of Os
Wit that he made seven different efforts
to serve the order of the court upon Rog
arS
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Handba11 Players Matched.

The handball players matched for
games which will take place tomorrow at
San Francisco court are as follows:
C 3 Hayward and P. Ryan VS.. W. H Sic
berst and J. Duggan; NJ. Mcdonald and P
McKinnon VS.. NJ. Mcneil and G. Mcdonald;
II II Iissner and ]. ]. Kavanaugh vs. w
Walsh and J. Brady; E White and w Mitch
Ell vs. j. GIynn and r. Regli; J. Ward and
W Ward vs. w. H. Egan and E. j. Sweeney;
NJ Bordor and A. Aguirre VS. ]. Bidart and
I Frrenuspi D. Connolly and NJ. Joyce VS..
W Williams and ]. Lawless; J. c. Nealon
and NJ J. Kilgallon VS. ]. Riordon and w. E.
GIIrlez-: J. White and w. Mcguire VS.. ]. Col
Iins and r. Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Pieternaritzburg Wins

LONDON, Oct. al. z. Platt's bay colt
PietermaritzbUrg by St. Simon-Sea Air,
won the Jockey Club stakes of $4,000 at
Newmarket to-day. Lord ROsebery' S
wards Diamond Jubilee third. Eight
horses ran. Disguise II (AIaher) started
second favorite at IS to 20 against but
half q mile from home he began to swerve
and finished sixth. Pietermarftzburg won
in a canter by six lengths. Four lengths
separated second and third horses. Bet
Ting was 4 to ] against Pietermaritzburg
and Diamond Jubilee and 3 to l against
Erlcor1 Lad
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
PRESIDENT PREPARING
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-
General Wood Will Enlighten Him
on the Condition Of Affairs
in Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3:-It is expected
that General Wood will return to Wash
ington the latter part of this month to
confer with President Roosevelt regard
ing the Cuban feature of his annual mes
sage to Congress. Brigadier General Sam
uel Whitside, at Santiago, will proceed to
Havana to temporarily serve as Governor
and he may possibly serve in that capac-
ity until the United States withdraWs
from the island.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
ThOroughbreds Under Hammer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The closing auc-
ton sale Of stations, brood mares and
yearlings at Sheepshead Bay was held to-
day. The highest prices were:
Property Of II. i. Leigh-Imp. Royal Flush
n. h., by Fsvo-FlUsh G. B. Morris, $500: imp
Vera Cruz b. m. 19 by Vera City-Make More
T. Z. Seagram. $1,000; imp. Bonnie Snocd. b.
m. y. by Ad4cE5eath T1me-The Plaiden, Mil
Ton Young. $1,000: ARROW Grass, b. m. II by
Enquire or Bramble-SparrOw Grass. w. Hay
ward Jr., $500; bay colt weanling by imp
Knight Of the Thigtle-Arrow Grass. Milton
Young. s1150s bay colt by imp. Candiemas-
Arrow Grass. J ?. Madden, $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Costly Salt Worries Fishermen.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 3.-The advance in
the price of salt such as is used by the
fishermen in curing fish has advanced to
such an extent that number of the fish
ermen who make their homes at Laplaya,
on the other side of the bay, have hauled
up their boats and declare that there is
now no chance for profit. The price used
to be about 81 per ton, but it has been
raised from time to time to 49, then $11,
s1S SIC, S19 and finally $50 50 The fisher
men use about 200 tons a month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Farnham Still Fighting.

John Farnham filed a petition for re-
hearing in the case involving the office Of
Public Administrator in the Supreme
Court yesterday. The court recently de-
cided on appeal that many of the ballots
cast for Patrick Boland had been marked
in such a manner to make possible the
Identification of their voters and a new
trial was ordered. If the Supreme Court
grants the petition for a rehearing and
makes its reversal absolute, Farnham will
be given the office of Public Administra-
tor until January, when the present term
expires,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Divorce Proceedings.

The following suits for divorce were
filed yesterday: Mary E. Cowden against
George A Cowden, cruelty; Helen Alma
Hankins against Samuel J. Hankins, de-
sertion; Ida Mae Chlemens against julius
T. Chlemens, desertion.
Hazel E. Openshaw was divorced from
Joseph P. Openshaw yesterday on the
ground of deSertion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Massachusetts Democratic Ticket.

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-The Democratic State
Convention held here to-day placed the
following ticket in nomination: Governor,
Josiah Quincy of Boston; Lieutenant Gov
ernor. John w Coughlin of Fall River;
Secretary Of State, Wellmore B. Stone of
Springfield; Treasurer, Josiah ]. ChalfouX
of Lowell; Auditor, James F. Dean of
Salem; Attorney General A. A. Putnam
Of Bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
c1ancu,a Case Ready for Jury

The case of Patrick Clancy, the special
officer who shot and killed Attorney J. N.
E. Wilson on May 27 last, will go to the
jury to-day. The hearing of evidence for
the defense was concluded yesterday
morning when John H. Wise, ex-Collector
of the Port, was called to testify that
Wilson's reputation was bad.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Mvs+erio,,s Knife-wielder.

E. Morris, aged 20 years, residing at %
Tehama street, was stabbed in the left
side while standing on the corner of Pa
cific street and Montgomery avenue at 3
O o'clock yesterday morning. Morris said
an unknown man who was passing by
plunged knife blade into his side. The
Injured man was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where it was found the knife
blade had struck a rib directly over the
heart. A description Of the man who did
the cutting was given to the police.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Cisco Man Robbed.

James O'NeiI, who said he was from
Cisco, stated last night at the Central
Emergency Hospital, to which place he
had been taken to have some Jumps on
his head attended to, that he had been
held up on Howard street. near Fourth,
by three men, knocked down and robbed
of S11.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
MANY Killed at Hungarian Election

LONDON, Oct. Att is estimated"
SAYS the Daily Mails correspondent,
that twenty-four men were killed and
hundreds injured during the Hungarian
election riots In various places voters
were coerced by threats of death or tor
ture. At Udurassa a prominent politician,
together with his wife and three sons,
was murdered by his fanatical oppo-
peuts -
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Worlds Champion Bronco Buster.

DENVER, Oct. 3.-M. T. Sowders of
Diamond. Wyo, was tonight awarded
the worlds championship belt for broncho
busting, offered by the directors of the
Festival of Mountain and Plain. The con-
test took place here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Lightning Kills Horse and Rider

RED BLUFF, Oct. 3.-A frightful fatal
ity occurred near Corning, about twenty
miles from here, yesterday evening when
Cardia Jobe, the 18-year-old son of ex-
Supervisor c. 8. Jobe, was struck by a
flash of lightning while riding horseback,
and both horse and rider were killed.