The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1899, Page 9

l THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ¥RIDAY, JUNE 30, 1899. MRS. KOPP JUSTIFIED | WPRWGHESMH A Coroner’s Jury Does Not Blame the Woman for Killing Her Erring Husband. Mrs. Monti, the Widow Accused by the Wife of Having Cansed His Affections to Stray, Testifies ? at the Inquest. t men sitting decided that Mr a Coroner's jur: | for the breakfast the daughter cooked for Louise Kopp w him. s | transports to the facilities afforded right here in the city of S8an Francisco for providing goods of this character in as short'if not shorter time than from the East, as h been demonstrated on numerous occasions, and | of a grade and quality equal to those sé- cured in Eastern cities. The advantages of local delivery especlally in stoves should not be underestimated after the | experience derived from these two ship-| ments, for with delivery here every stove | can be placed on transports in good con- | dition, delivered and used by the army for | the purposes for which it was intended. a result which has not been acomplished in making shipments from the East. “‘Another circumstance connected with | these shipments that does not tend to les- sen the evil is the fact that tQe facilities | of the transport service on the Pacific being limited and while all the energies | of the q 8 irtment are being directed toward providing transpor- | tation for men and supplies destined for the Philippines the use of twenty to twen- ty-five thousand cubic feet of ce on for the carriage of stoves that are known hefore departure from this port to be entirely useless for army purposes would seem to be at least a fail- ure to provide for the best interests of the service. We trust that the quartermas- ter's department is fully convinced of the futility of these shipments from Eastern | points, and while we have no intention or desire’ to place ourselves in a position where it may be inferred that we pro- | pose to dictate to the gquartermas department how it shall conduct fts bu s, we do believe that you should know that the above facts are well known here and that their recurrence will not have a tendency to elevate the morale or ef- ficiency of the service in the public mind.” | ——— e - | | HOLLY PARK MUST WAIT. ed in killing her husband, Char Mrs Roben, sister of the pris- Petition of Property-Owners for Im- SR B aie: oner Mrs. Kopp’s visit to her i ot homeé lay night with the story of provements Denied. N AR AR the trages he self-made widow had | Holly Park district must wait until the il ] told her then that she had to do It; that| new charter goes into effect before the , ey ¢ Monti woman. = Mrs e s to paths a oadways John T. Smith, foreman. < Roben it she had known' for some | 2"!’."(';‘;:';‘";“" X,r'(' pud am;""‘ roanways ¥ o * | time of nfatuation for Mrs, | asked for by 1 OWRELR: g 1S COl ® Malcolm Fraser. Monti, he having told her on_one occa- | templated improv ts would cost he- . Z . + sion that ho was in love with Mrs. Montl | tween $6090 and and the Street Com- ¢ F. C. Duffield. : 1 that there was no woman like her. | mittec of the ;rs decided vester- \ & B. L. Davis. S e jme Jalso. sa.d Mrs. Roben. | gay that the work could not be perform ¥ H. E S 1t Dre: AToner to te k{-"__“} 1 1o put on | this yvear if the: dollar limit is to be ob- : . Braun. to Mrs. Monti to take care of her. he | served. As the Supervisors are deter @ 3 Sl g e = mined to keep within their pledge, the ¢ H. L. Gilbert. >! Mrs zm(,..n Iso (v.\l(mw] that wh petition of the Property OWners was re- x “ 5 IKopp's wife and uaughter were in the | ported upon adversely. The committe ¢ J. C. Meussdorffer Jr. 2 | East "n' Yy were unable to get any money | also decided Lo re port upon petitions es 3 T 5 m him for the return trip, and Mrs. | follow P. D. Skillman. 5 pp was compelled to borrow { In favor of .paving Thirt & Whe s. Monti's name was called all | from Devisadero to the German @ necks were craned in her direction. She | in favor of granting Willlams, I took the stand without the least fear, | Co. sixty days' extension on their cont and throughout her examination dis- | for sewering venth. street, betwee DO OSSR R e OB SRR Sl o o * 3 @ * @ * & * s . 3 * * * > * o 1\ L R R S O e ] f ¢ { Berry and Channel; in favor of sustain- 8 & | ing the objection of property owners to construct s sidewalks on Eighteerith * t | street, bet Church and Sanchez; ® | against the maintenance of a_barber pols 3¢ & | on the sldewalk at & Front street; in fa- ? | vor of permit Henry N. Hickey to € | maintain a nine-foot sidewalk on Church | ¢ | street, between Thirteenth and -Herman; | against the protest property owners ®|a st laying wooden sidewalks on Ba- . o | ker street. betwe and Lom- bard; i >r of the petition of J. War @ | ren to.blast out a concrete o ! | bofler bed in the block bound: D e et edeiedeieiesiesiesiedeiededededode® mont, Beale, Howard | under the sanct of MRS. KOPP BETWEEN HER DAUGHTER AND ATTORNEY of Streets, and provided a bond of $20,000 AT THE INQUEST. i £ embarrassment intended to throw a d hooting of Kopp than that statements of the pris er, In denying ful 16 retired restaurant man attempted to show by her t the of N Kopp property had d and not jealousy of her | tive for the deed. id she fir -t Kopp mo! ago | one f the then owned Minna for rooms at the d to Kopp by the is was shortly nti’s husband dwin him Mrs. Koj T¢ Jast, Mrs. Monti front parlor in their he occupying the back a folding brown . had 1 to advant Kopp was At first glance a very jealous womar: for more th: ‘He was the landlord,” she sald, “and I assed ly the tenant id Coroner Hill, “there relations between u wose of landlord and h no other Kopp than v was which anyway case ; the two wom “1 would have known it if rles Kopp, 1, sharply replied the witn strongly brou, toss of her head. at t inquest am asking you for information, T Kopp. was s he Coroner. *Were there any olner ; sat by of relations?’ Mr onti perked her hexd mostly into v this question r the manner of a rrot taken by surprise and looked de- ntly at the Coroner. ‘I answered that question 1 r no interest In the prc ked and acted as on 1 waiting stolidl for the Monti_ took the proceedings vhile awaiting her i to the stories once,” she nt a direct answer it again. answer. 3 Ancther wait, during which the witne 5 bit her lips and her eves indicated the VRO prapedsd Mer e - beneath. 1 she gazed in the direction of ione,” she said finally. weand. hex ML e id that she was rooming ength of ti 1 she was ca idence when ok the 1d readily, and, ir : fiiar returneatn except where sialgridant and that at that time Kopp's relations wi answe w0t treated her as if was je y AL NETy oY i the contrary, the witness said, the wife Pollcihan Collins t the cir- | haq sted ‘on her remaining’ after she surround »arrest and ha signified her intention of moving. sion of Mrs. Kopp that she had Kopp, recalled to the husband. Sergeant Shea cor- eait ‘erral, testified that whil the policeman. 2 fath mother were talking b Gpp told me.” he sald, “that | the shot was d Kopp had a plug of to kill ; she wanted him for cco d a_knife in his hands. The E ent drift of this question and a Kop, hter of the dead wag to lay a basis for a plea of prisoner, was the next wit- fonse if the case ever comes to trial. An £ a bright-looking girl for her ' (cipating this, Coroner Hill remarked swered the questions put that it was_strange that the girl should partict display of | have noticed th things and did not see no hesitancy in her mother shoot her father. : of the tragedy ahd | The case was then given to the jury, family troubies that eulminated in | which was out only a few minute fore oting of hei father. She said that | it returned with 2 verdict of iustifiable ad been ver to her mother homicide. For a time Coroner Hill was Ts¢ threatened to in doubt about approving the verdiet, g to choke but he finally concluded to do so. Mrs. | the girl testified, Kopp was then conveyed to the Cit .d to save her Prison to await her preliminary hearing n possible strangulation Kopp | This will probably be next Thursday. 1 her and left the imprint | Yesterday morning she was taken infto Pollce Judge Treadwell’s court, arraigned | her throat. in the room when her and Instructed. and the hearing post- ther, the girl testificd | poned one week pending the holdinx of hootir plain- | the inquest s e hook g - 5 :‘!‘“' rhr/'p‘”“s’-‘!f'- THOSE BROKEN STOVES. | e she A Protest Against Worthless Goods | he from Being Sent to Manila. - e Elrl t0 Manager Goodwin of the Manufacturers' found Kopp and > gether in a and Producers’ Assoclation has sent an | interesting letter to the quartermaster she sald, general of the United States army at n’'t hear ington, calling his attention to the teshipment of worthless stoves from Kopp 1 CHEAP RIDES IN GOLDEN GATE PARK CARRIAGES TO VISIT ALL ‘ POINTS OF INTEREST. | Stop-Over Checks Will Be Given When Parties Desire—Intro- duction of an Eastern H System. | The Merchants’ Assoc duced the Park Commi a system of che; ation has ioners to | transpor! in- ovide tion on Sun- days 1 holidays around Goiden Gate Park, so that those who cannot afford to hire a carriage and have no private conveyances may have the means of see- ing and enjoying all the principal features of the park at a nominal expense. This fs one of the results of the visit of Super- | intendent King of the Merchants' Asso- clation to Eastern cities last vear, when he investigated the means of transporta- tion provided in Eastern parks. The Park Commissioners took up the proposition with enthusiasm, and, begin- ning next Sunday, a number of ‘wagon ettes, capable of holding from ten to twenty people, will carry passengers to the principal places in the park. The routc lald out covers about four miles, and the charge will be only 10 cents. Stopover checks will be given, so that rties can stop off at certain points and con- tinue the trip r in the day. The wag- onettes will start from Stanyan street, near the Haight-street . at about 9 a. m., and every 15 minutes thereafter during the day. The route will be from St n street to the entrance at main drive; along main_drive, sing Peacock Valley and the Conservatory, to the entrance of the grand court; around the grand court, passing the Museum and Japanese Ted | Gardens hack to the entrance at main drive; along main drive and a branch drive to Stow Lake, to the inter- section with south dri along south drive to the middle drive; along the mid- dle dr past Buffalo Paddock, Bear Pit and Deer Glen; thence southerly to south drive; along south drive past the Chil- dren’s Playground nd the ball ground, Alvord Lakelet, and thence to main drive and point of beginning. Stopover coupons wiil be given at the museum in the grand court, boathouse at Stow Lake, Buffalo Paddock and Children’s Play- ground. - | Th going to the park by the way of the ary, McAllister and amenta street car lines may enter the wagonettey near the muscum. B | New Rule About “Drunks.” consultation to Captain Sevmour. after with the Police Judges has got them adopt a new rule in regard to prisof- ers charged with being drunk. It h: been the custom to range the “drun before a Judge each morning and oppo- site each name the order was written “dismissed.” The captain showed that to dismiss them w ong, as It looked on the records Now on the re 8 i were not guilty. ord will appear the order, order_of court after hav. sonable time in the City » of confirmed drunk- ards they will be sent to the House | of Correction. | e ———— | | No Money, No Lawyer. When the case of G. W. Long, indicted for passing counterfeit money, was called | in ‘he room v the East to the army at Manila. It will | in the United States District Court yes- | befire the sho er mother be remembercd that 300 of these articles | ter morning the prisoner informed | Kopp o x dleave that | game here from the East for shipment to | Judge de Haven fllml his attorney, Georga ather said he loved that woman,” | the Philippines, and when seen at the | ,\)‘r;‘n;}“i‘i‘:gl:};-fl;;;gk Infopmed Bimigu the he witness nd that she was | wharf they were broken and unfit for | PUCEFAC (W0 N0 oo " The court sent for | ccst woman he cver saw and thal'he | anything but the scrap pile. Captatn | MRV RORIn and that | Eentioman . ew Jove her 10 the day of his death ™" Fychelder stated that he had no au- | plained that he had never ippeared in th 1&g pistol on the t: were sent on to Ma v 8 { T ap- | the floor dead. . facilities for shipping provisions to_the | pointed 11 W (hfflx';‘]lf‘;‘ufir‘?g“'g defend | girl A]Mvd |.~m\hm1 H'Imt her father soldiers w’e]n» xl;ttag)rt"m;’:‘l]ml.m:";:lg"‘gmm gons) i Yot | i mother had not been living toge later another batch of d stoves ——————— f ’nmu“:mm before the shooting, Kopp r?rm %r After setting forth these facts, Celebrate the Fourith with California | having a room in the house next door, | Mr. Goodwin says: fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cali- ng in every morning to his own house | *“We respectfully invite your attention fornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. |t WERE LAUGH AT HS APPAREL Strange Suicide of a Young Man. e WAS MENTALLY DERANGED Pt 0y I ROY WHITNEY, AGED 20 YEARS, KILLS HIMSELF. alige o He Procures His Father’'s Revolver and, Standing Before a Mir- ror, Deliberately Blows Out His Brains. Sy laboring under the strange I ation that every person he met criti- | cized appearance, Roy Whitney, the 20-year-old son of Samuel G. Whitney, a | collector, last night blew ocut his brains | with a liber. Smith & Wesson pistol, the property of his father. The deed was committed at his home 246 Scott street. Whitney was employed as night porter | of the Hotel St. Nicholas but was forced to resign his position about a month ago he health. After that neholy and fre Last evening he emed to be in un-| usually good spirits. Going to his room, he dressed himself in his street agtire and | started to | the house. His mothe of ill on aceount nted at suicide Ity suppe iiled him ar ed hir here he wa going. He repl th he intended to take a walk and would return in 1 hour. His mother nt somethi CONSE company I Whitney preparing for the. contemplated walk the sh boy returned to his apartme and, standing before a r. blew his brains, Coroner Hill w at once notified, but in deference to the wishes of his aistracted parents he did not remove the body to the Morgue. Several days ago Whitney complained of feeling itl and asked his father to take a w with him. During short_trip . “frequently complained that everybody | they passed was looking at him. | Why do they size me up in such a determined fashicn?’ he asked his father. *ls it because I look so funny?” I'he anxious parent assured him that | he was not ¥ for ridicule, and poke encouragingly of his_ap: 1ce After returning to his home Whitney con tinued to speak of the supposed anno ing glances of the people whom he met during the walk, and declared his inten of “ending his misery,” as he ex- sed it. F father evidently fearing that he would commit aicide, Teted two revolvers which he under a washstand. hortly before the himself his father had in the house young man de it to the w troyed shstand { and took out one of the revolvers, as he | intended *to go to a lodge meeting d not to return home until : About ten minutes a and divining t son had :d_suicide, Whitney Sr. rushed son’s room to find him dead, with the de of his a gaping wound n ght head. It is suppo: that the young man saw his father go to the washs weapon, and as soon as h (it the room he secured the remaining pisto At first it was reported that Whitney had killed himself over a love affair, but this is denfed by his parents. They say that they intended to bave him sent to some private insane asylum, as they were satisticd his m , présuma- | bly through oy MURDER THEGRY IS BEING STRENGTHENED | of the success of Stuart’s Is Your Digestion Poor? A Sample and Full Information Con- | cerning the New Discovery for | Dyspepsia Sent Free to Any Address. A great deal of interest has been ex- cited recently in the medical profes- {on by the discovery of a new prepara- | tion, which many remark- able cures in cases dyspepsia and indigestion. This remedy is not a secret patent medicine, but is a ientific combina- tion of pure pepsin and bismuth and fruit salts, pleasant to the taste, in | tablet form, and sold by druggists un- der the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Dr. Erskine, who tested the tablets in many cas with r ed suc- cess, states that they act directly on the food talken into the stomach, di- gestine it perfectly, no matter how weak the stomach m be; they have no action on the bowels and do not physic, being purely and simply a cure for dyspepsia and nothing else. All physicians recommend them being the safest, most sensible, m effective stomach remedy on the m: ket. a re- t ail the wholesome food you | o dieting or change of habi quired; e care for and take a tablet at ich meal, the food will be thoroughly di- gested, the body nourished, the stomach rested, that's the whole secret of cur- ing indigestion and the whole secret Dyspepsia Tablets; the reason why they have | taken the place of after-dinner pills, “stomach bitters,” “laxatives” and “‘tonics.” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents per package, or he will order them for you if you ask him, as all druggists scll them. A small sample package of the tablets will be sent free to any address if you will write to F. A, Stuart & Co., Mar- shall, Mich. Also circulars 1 testi- monials. | Catarih of the Stomach, A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef- fective Remedy for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incur- able. The usual symptoms are a full | or bloating sensation after eating, ac-| ; companied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and| lungs and difficult breathing, head- | aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and | a general played-out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in 111«1 mouth, coated tongue, and if the in-} terlor of the stomach could be seen it | would show a slimy, inflamed ('Undh‘ tion. ® ! The cure for this common and obsti- | nate trouble is found in a treatment | which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it hds time | to ferment and irritate the delicate | mucous surfaces of the stomach. To cure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necess thing to do, and | when normal digestion is secured the | | catarrhal condition will have disap- | PROVING THAT MINNIE ADAMS PURCHASED POISON. orated by Oliver T. Cox, a Geary-Street Car Con- Story Told by Officer Herlihy Corrobw | ductor. i ution in the Minnie Adams case was greatly strengthened yesterday. At the oper sssion Officer J. P. Herlihy 1 and for some hours underwent a severe cross-examina- | tion by Att Mack, who represents the accused, but could not the general details of his stor as positive that shortly before § o'clock on evening preceding the baby Gray's th the accused purchase bottle of | bolic in drug s t the cor- | acid f Dev nd streets. ry leaving the & the officer testi- fied, she unwra a bottle, tore off a label and throwing it on the sidewalk hurried out to catch a car. The officer said that he picked up the label, on whh»i)“ he saw words poison and carbolic acid were printed, and took it into the drug| store. He was a little uncertain as to| the clothing she wore on the occasion | and some differenc between his testi-| mony given at the present trial and the [ Police Court examination were brought out by the defense, but they did not ma- | terially affect the general story. | Oliver Thomas Cox was the next wit ness called x is a conductor on the | Geary street road, and corroborated Her- | il He said that at {wo min o'clock on the evening pr ing the murder his arrived at De- | lero street. The gripman was sig- naled to stop and a wowman boarded the lihy in det past car. The witness noticed nothing unus- | but the appearance or manner of ssenger until the car starte turned in her seat and closel erved Officer Herlihy, who was st near the drug store. The offi aleo watching her, and the conductor s that he thought the “woman was making a mash on the policeman.” | At Parker avenue, however, the woman | got_off ar eded north. Upon the | m the witn testified | re a brown sailor hat and a | with fur He did not particular Subsequently he w and identified M in_question. Some time was also spent in an effort to break down COX'S Story on cross-ex- amination, but with little success. e, EVERYBODY MUST PAY. Poll-Tax Will Be Raised to $3 After This Week. 5 around .the edge notice her dress taken to the prison | Adams as the womanl‘ A sr Dodge and his deputies are | preparing a disagreeable surprise for those who are delinguent in their poll ax. Only two days remain in which cari be paid for poll tax. On Monday ill require $3 to satisfy the Assessor. s ¢ important to those who estate and have not paid their for it becomes a lien on their There are several thousand and large property owners who ed payment of their poll tax but as the Assessor is preparing *te roll of delinquents it will be ainst their real property in every case. If the tax is not paid by the end of the yvear it will be $4, together with he cost of collection. | Chief Poll Tax Coilector Firmin is of the opinion that by this procedure all | those persons who have heretofore es caped payment of poll tax, although best able to pay it, will find it imposgible to evade it this year. Many people who ars out of town are remitting their poll tax by mail. Chief Firmin is getting $5 and $6 now from property owners who failed | to pay thelr poll tax last year. | cag have « thus far a comp entered ——— | | A Dash for Liberty. Sam Benard, a boy charged with va grancy, being taken from Judge Treadwell's court yesterday, along with two other prisoners, to the City Prison v Bailiff Gallagher, when he broke away and dashed up Ash avenue and through a vacant lot. Gallagher velled to a policeman to look after the two other prisoners and started after Benard. He soon overtook him and locked him up in the prison. —_————— Dear Madam: ‘‘Pegamoid” says come! You're welcome, Chronicle building, No. 6L | fished a grain of the drug out of his medi- peared. According to Dr. Harlandson, the saf- est and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet composed of dia tase, aseptic pepsin, a little nux, golden | seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores un- der the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets, and, not being a patent medifi | cine, can be used with such perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap- petite and thorough digestion will fol- low their regular use after meals. Mr. J. N. Bocher of 2710 Dearborn street, Chicago, writes: “Catarrh is a | local condition resulting . from a ne- | glected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge | crease in flesh when Stuart's Dyspep: 1 i | twenty-grain lozenges. pleasant to ihe | ADVERTISEMENTS. ing backward into the| the stomach, thus pro- | of the stomach. Medi- cal authorities prescribed for me three years for catarrh of the stomach | without cure, but to-day I am the hap- piest of men, after using only one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I can- therefrom, pas throat, reaches ducing catarrh | not find appropriate words to express | my good feelings. appetite ani use.” I have found flesh, | sound rest from their| rt's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf- Eparation, as well as the simplest nient for any form of arrh of the stomach, biliousness, r stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach trouble by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be found at all drug stoyes 3,000 Times Wonderful Power of a New Medical | Discovery. | A remarkable preparation for the cure | of dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach | trouble * ~s very recently been made | known and will undoubtediy be of great benefit to nine-tenths of the American nation, who are notoriously a nation of | dyspeptics; everybody has more or less | dyspepsia, it seems to be a fashionable ase; at the same time, indigestion is by no means a trifling thing, but it is well known to all physicians that consumption, kidney and heart troubles, headache and nearly all nervous weak- nesses are the result, in the beginnine | of imperfect digestion. Very few pe - | ple realize the importance of a health igestion, it is the mainspring of happiness in this life. The person with perfect digestion knows nothing of ner- vousness, sleeplessness, headaches and the many disagreeable symptoms of a | disordered stomach. This new remedy | is not a secret patent medicine, recom- mended to cure everything under the | sun, but is purely and simply a stom- ach remedy composed of vegetable es- | sences, fruit saits, pure pepsin, bis muth and golden seal. These valuab! remedies are combined in the form of | | pleasant tasting tablets and now sold by druggists everywhere, under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. A scientific experiment made with these { tablets proved that one grain of the di- | stive principle would digest3000times | s own weight of eggs, meat or similar | wholesome food. The whole trouble | with dyspeptics is the fact their stom- | Iis are too weak to digest the foo. ten; these tablets digest the food, | the stomach, nourish the body and give the stomach time to recover res thus its natural condition, when they are no | longer required. Dr. Showorth, in his experiments also reports a marked in- Tablets were used, which is not sur- prising when it is remembered that most people are thin because of poor digestion; from all accounts it would | appear that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- | lets are a safe, reliable remedy for any | form of stomach weakness and the best | that has so far been discovered. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep- a Tablets at 50 cents per package. Gratifying Results, Interesting Experiments With the New Stomach Remedy—Not a Patent Medicine, but a Safe Cure for All Forms of Indi- gestion. Lot 2oLl B DL Lol LoD B D DL L The results of have established great va indige recent investigation beyond question the tlue of the new preparation for ion and stomach troubles. It composed of the digestive acids—pep- sin, bismuth, golden seal and similar stomachics—prepared in the form of | | | taste, convenient to carry them travel- ing, harmless to the most delicate stomach. and probably the safest. most effectual cure yet discovered for indi- I"pitation of the for | ! 'ach troubles | book on stomach dise: T = THOUGHT THEY gestion, sour stomach, loss of appetite and flesh, nausea, sick headache, pal- heart and the many symptoms arising from imperfect di- stion of food. They cure because cause the food to be promptly and oughly digested before it has time to sour, ferment and poison the blood and nervous system. Over 6000 people in the State of Mich- igan alone in 1894 were cured of stom- by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Full-sized packages may be found at all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mall on receipt of price from F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Send for free HEART DISEASE SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES. Do Not Be Alarmed, but Look for the Cause. Heart troubles, at least among Amer- icans, are certainly increasing, and while this 1 be gely due to the excitement f American business life i often the re- sult of tion. Real, organic heart disease is incur- able, but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is nic. The tvlose lation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by branches of the same great nerves, the Sympa- thetic and Pneumog of poor diges- In another way also the heart is af- fected by that form of poor digestion which caus as and fer. entation from half-d >d food: there is a feeling of oppression and heav in the chest, caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arise palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, makes it thin and watery, which irri- tates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart | trouble is to improve the digestion and to {nsure the of food. This can best be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation, like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drugstores, and which contain valuable, harmless di- gestive elements in a pleasant, conve- nient form. It is safe to say that the regular, per- tent use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Full-sized package of the tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents Little book on stomach trouble mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Ca., Marshall, Mich. BHOBICOGOPO0E £ STARVING In the Midst of Plenty. prompt assimilation That's what people with poor diges- tion are doing every dzy. They have noappetite or if they do have an appe- tite and eat what they require it does them no good, because the stomach does not digest it and the fermenting mass of food becomes a source of dis- ease, of headaches. sleeplessness, languor and the thousand and one symptoms of disordered digestion. Stuart’s... Dyspepsia Tablets promptly relieve and cure all forms of indigestion. They have done it in thousands of cases and will do it in yours. The reason is simple, They digest the food whether the stomach works or not and that's the whole secret. For sale by all druggists, 50 cents a package. Address, F. A. STUART CO., Marshall, Mich. for free book on stomach troubles. GHOOHGOOPHHHG GOPOOPOOOODOEHOOOOPE JURY CHARGES R, WACHENDOR WITH MURDER John Kehlenbeck Died | of Poison. MORPHINE IN HIS STOMACH | CHEMIST CRACKBON GIVES pam. | AGING TESTIMONY. | Collapse of the Accused for Want of | Cocaine Occurs During the In- quest and the Drug Is Ad- ministered. O o A Coroner’s jury vesterday brought in a verdict charging Dr. C. €. J. Wachen- dorf with the murder of John Kehlenbeck, who died under suspicious circumstances last Tuesday night in a lodging house at 3151 Jessie street. The medical and chem- fcal testimony was to the effect that death did not occur from dis or from what are called natural causes; and that there was a sufficient quantity of unab- sorbed morphine in the dead man’s stom- ach to have caused death. Chemist L. §. Crackbon appeared before the jury and told them that he had found a large quantity of morphine in Kehlenbeck's stomach. This was surplus, or unabsorbed. and it was positive proof that the poison in the system had caused the death of Kehlenbeck and that the drug had been administered through the | mouth. The chemist had not completed the quantitative analy and would not be | able to do so until this evening, so that he unable to state the quantity in the | stomach or whether any other poison had been used. Dr. Zabala's testimony corroborated the | poison theor: He had made an autopsy could find no cause for death in the con- ditfon of the organs and could ascribe Kchlenbeck’s demise to poison onl. The other witnesses told nothing that had not been published already. It wa roved that Wachendorf had been admi stering medicine: ly poisons in allo- pathic doses, to the deceased. i While the inquest was in progress Wa- chendorf, who occupled a seat in the rear of the room, collapsed. He was taken into the private office of the Coroner, where he fainted away, but was brought | back to consclousness by Deputy Coruaer | Mogan. Wachendorf pleaded piteously for an injecton of cocaine. Coroner Hi cine chest and Mr. Mogan injected it into the arm of the accused and braced him | up. About five minutes later symptoms oL collapse appeared again and Mr. Mo- | years ago he practiced his profession. gan, unkrown to Wachendorf, substituted water for the drug. Wachendorf said he felt relicved, but the faith cure did not last for more than four minutes, at the end of which time the man’s.teeth were chattering and he pleaded for anfl(hnr‘ ately upon his arriv personal appearance, coupled with his er- ratic actions, made him a subject of com- ment almost before people knew who he here. His peculiar S he began to get acquainted peculiar dose of the drug. Another grain of co- | storfes were circulated about him. His caine was given him with a quieting ef- | residence and office was located in the fect. | Magee block on Fourth street, and the He is a slave to the use of cocaine and | owner of the property finally requested morphine and there s no doubt ¥n the | him to vacate, Legal proc s were minds of the jurors that the use of the | necessary to bring about this result and drug has undermined his moral nature. | when he did finally move it was only to After approving the verdict Coroner | the next building. The stories concern- Hill issued a warrant to hold Wachendorf | ing him and his professional practice con- on the charge of murder, In the afternoon Detective Sflvey took Wachendorf to the Receiving Hospital for another injection of cocaine. WACHENDORF IN SANTA ROSA | Left Town at the Request o{l the City Marshal. | i SANTA ROSA, June 20.—Dr. C. C. J. Wachendorf, the San Francisco physician | whose sensational arrest has been chron- icled in the papers of the past few days, | is well known in this city, where several Dr. Wachendorf attracted attention immedi- | pelled by the defendants. | the tinued, and finally Marshal Steadman eek other fields he finally did, He was a wit- h trial as an expert imony was regarded worthles: told him he had better Thi: for his operations. going to San Francis n in the Livern hypnotist, but his tes as practically A. Caminetti Sued. Sult was flled yesterday by the Colum- bus Gold Mining Company against A. Caminetti, L. A. Gross and various ficti- tlous_defendants to recover possession of the Centennial quartz mine, located near Drytown, Amador County, from which the plaintiff alleges he was illegally ex- In addition to possession of fhe mine, judgment against Mr. Caminetti for the sum of $50,- 000 damages is prayed. DIRECTORY 0f RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL, BELTING. 1 Manufactirsr of Belting and L. P. BEGEN, {300 Vezier, “los. 107 fils. slon St. cor. Spear. Telephons Maln 562, BO LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, | W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Attention Paid to Repalrs and Ship ‘Work. Offics and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main G045, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, | Periodicals, Books and Statlonery. epectal COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. | Telephone Main 1864. | J. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. REDINGTON & CO. Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS. EOYES & 0., &b fer Ml HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co., Importers and Deal- ers fn hardwars, 603 Market: ter. Main T35 JRON FOUNDERS, Western Foundry Morton & Hedley. Prony. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds. scription Mads to Order. Tal. Black 1503, PAPER D}EALER;A WILLAMETTE 258 A00 s s, PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES,;, ZR07TF, ., THE HICKS-JUDD CB.. i80S e STATIONFR AN2 PRINTER. Tel hi - ‘&R PARTRIDGE .50 WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE coO., Forwarding Agents and public Weighers. Gen- eral Storage, Fres and Grain \Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Main 1914, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMONL (OUAL MINING CO. at ity e sest. Coal in the Masket: offioe a0 Tards—iio ‘Matn Arobe