The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1899. () MINERS (ILLED BY AN EXPLOSION One Hundred Pounds Giaut Powder Accident- ally Touched Off NEVADA CHTY HORROR Comrades of the Unfortunate Men Ignorant as to the Cause of the Accident. . 6.—One of the T 1g accidents in Nevada mining afternoon. Sam- and Henry Hawk were by an explosion of the Mayflower min oceu probably as no one lives to Hawk were the 200 foot leve 1 the last ‘\\l!\\‘ working in a 1 and had just before quit- walked to a crosscut drift yon were On ac- powder could stumbled over op and Hawk, fright- 5 nd recog- svered from s to how concussion two grown ughters. He 1 War, a na- ame here from ago. Hawk STOPPING THE SALE OF LIQUOR AT NIGHT The Town Trustees of San Rafael Planning to Abate a Nuisance. "AEL SAN RAF board at the the to nor under 1; “ hEAVY LOSS OF LIFE CAUSED BY A TYPHOON Hundreds of Houses Wrecked During a Storm on the Coast of Japan, PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 6.—The Ori- p Glenogle, which arrived ma to-day, brings mall ad- ws: On August 15 Kagoshi- :d by a typhoon, causing a life and property. Accord- cestigation eleven per- -two injured; 7 were badly al districts thirty- : killed and 110 injured: down and 33% g suffered heav were wrecked, ser being capsized so felt at Kumamoto, here a er of buildings were demo 1 loss of several lives wrecked. - FINED FOR CONTEMPT. Willows Lawyer Makes Charges Against the Court. S t hearing of a | in the case of inistratrix ay Ben F. was sen- fidavit in support of | ed much irrelevant | \tters charges inst the | court, and in reading the aMdavit becams | insolent and insulting. Attorney Frank J'reeman, representing the plaintiff, ob- cted to the t and conduct of | and in considering the matter Judge unmercifully scored Geis and com- nitted him to jail — - Mules for Cuba. WOODLAND, Sept. 6.—J. E. Gabbart left this afternoon with four carloads of Yolo Gounty mules for the Cuban market. Dr. Blemmer, State Veterinary Surgeon. gxamined the'mules and furnished a clean Il o ealth . Marey & Liger-Belair's NUITS, BURCUNDY WINES. FRANCE, Thambertin, Clos-Vougeot, Chablis (White), Pommard, 1878, Macon, f In Cases, Quarts and Pints. (Gold Label), CHARLES MEINECKE & +CO., of; having enough | t the Coroner | 1S to this city. se working in the mine had not the explosion | f giant | a large | Josiah in the County | Elbow Warn VICTORI A ary, B. C., Sept. 6.—Mal Prince Henry 4 reans, with the Ru Shortly bef swung into port she arrived, for in the past ten yea there. When the commander of th that the warship Deutschland, with would arrive in a few days, big warship with the Prince. The Port Lazareff, to which the Russi ans at their Mr. SR RO B G .. a0 50 % O %D % O ROLORIETD! (e Deutschland—was, Mr. Fenw tion of the port by Germany it with longing eyes. The G rm on which both ports stand Henry remained at Gen San three weeks and entertained lavishly. Sinister stories were being told by the foreign element during his visit of the leasing of the port, which, as well as being of strategic ad- ge vantage, is the outlet to the west from the German concession, some ¢ fifty miles away. While his ships were at Gen San Prince Henry went § to Fusan to apply for a cor on to bulld a railway from Seoul to Gen ?, | San. The application was politely refused, the German Prince being & already been granted such a conce: g told that a Korean company had sion. et e ORVRTRNORORO! who arrived by the Glenogle from Gen San, how Germany prepared to seize ancther Kiaochau, o attempted to attach Gen San for the Kaiser, but the Ko- elbow, Fenwick left Gen San the German gunboat Irene The residents of Gen and before two days had elapsedyn came the the three warships—for a third German cruiser who is known to have ns were by the manner in which Russia is usurping Port in the form of a figure 8, and situated at the junction of the figure, GERMANY ATTEMPTS TO SEIZE GEN SAN Koreans WitrRussiar)s at Their Prince Henry to Keep Off. colm Fenwick, a Canadian mission- Korea, tells a story of in Korea. He says B p=3 o frustrated the attempt. g sreatly excited when & rs no German ship has been seen . Irene went ashore he gave notice Prince Henry of Germany on board, an were 21 & a port of Gen San Is the outlet for have set claim, and the visit of arrived soon after the the first step toward the acquisi- long been looking at s goaded into activity Lazareff. The harbor Gen San, Prince d, doubtle: commands the entrance. SO RORNO RO RORGRONO LONG REST ADMIRAL D gl | Will Be Given Indefinite Leave. SRl i | Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUAR TON HOT WASHING When A ral is formally de- tached from sea duty tely afte: the return of the m th he will be indefinite leave of absence and given duty again only upon his own ation. Considerable inter manifiested in naval circles today by a report from { Gibraltar this morning that the Admiral | nad stated that ¥ v would retire | under the regulations. the Admiral | holds to this decision he will be placed on the retired list on December 2 next, when reached the age of offic he will have aw all naval -mpted byact of Congress,a nent upon reaching the reviving Dewey ally e d to retire Lm‘\n of th al his own af change in the cetirement. has been con egarding th \ dmiral’s pay erable talk formation of a I matters rer Ad- upon naval circl; board to ¢ be its chair gestion of to the department, been presentm is no likek- this kind but there | hood that it will be adopted. At any event an Admiral will not be the head of such board. It is possible that ral Sampson will have duty of an character, but he » comman 3 t vy yard are aware of Sec will not be ¥ Long’s intentl Hi(!\lmrn I understand Rear Admiral Chief Constructor, is preparing his views on the Secretary’s proposition to consoli- of Equipme! Constrilction it the bur eer! an ubrn. the b Although ser Chica 18 _and return. probability rn to etary o will returr York e part in the reception to dmira]l Dewey, it may be stated posi- tively that there is no idea at the Depar ment of permitting Rear Admiral How con to supersede Rear Admiral Sampson in charge of the naval ceremonies. Rea Admiral Howison {s senor to Sampson and the latter would naturally be under his command if he were to re- main on the Chicago and take part in the celebration. The Chicago left Rio de Ja- neiro this morning for Barbadoes, en route tc New York, and is four day: ahead of her itinerary, which fixed O tober 5 as the date of %cr arrival. Unle: Admiral Howison rushes the Chi along. therefore, it is hardly Iikely that he will arrive at New York until after the celebration has’ occurred, In any cvent t is understood he will not be in command e e e S even should it be necessary for the De partment to issue orders directing his im- mediate detachment. WILL START A DAILY PAPER IN SAN RAFAEL Joseph Fauntleroy, Formerly of the 20 | | Journal, Makes the Ex- periment. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 6.—Joseph Faunt- leroy, a former employe of the Marin Journal, will start a daily evening news- paper in this city, the first copy to be ssued next week. The last daily paper | published here was issued every morning by the notorfous T. H. Rush and w: | named the Sun. The Sun would better have been published in the Arctic regions, local newspaper men assert, for it set in six months. 1 A similar fate is the hesied for | journalistic venture om Fauntleroy, as | | the lesson taught by a sad experience is | that San Rafael forms too limited a field for a daily. [MAYOR BURKE OF SANTA BARBARA UNDER ARREST Councilman Wei]e Charges His Honor With Disturbing the Peace. BANTA BARBARA, Sept. | man Welle of the Fifth 8.—Council- Ward to-day | swore to a warrant charging Mayor Ed- | | mund M. Burke with disturbin, | and quiet by tumultuous and o Mayor pleaded not guilty to ge and the case was set for Wed- A Jury trial was demanded. The Weile, abusing the Mayor, to which Burke took exception and demanded an apology from the Councilmah. When he refused the Mayor took him to task in ungunge more Vigorous than elegant. NEW HOME FOB ELEKS. .is peace ensive con- nesday. trouble grew out of an article signed b dedicate the new Elks Hall of the local lodge invitations have been sent to all the lodges on the coast and to the neighborin, Territeries. Many of them will !gend repg- resentatives. San Dlego will send a herd of seventy-five, with the City Guard band of twenty-eight pleces. Kingman, Ariz,, which a short time ago organized with ihirty-six active Elks, will sen - ‘BII) \])and of ten. da semn clegations from San Francisco, Stock- ton, Oakland and Sacramento will meet fl[l Tracy, pick u{w the delegation from Fresno Lon the way down and arrive here on the afternoon of September 20. The northern- ers will be met at the depot by the San Diegan party with its band. —_——— e PSRN GE000000000008 SUNDZ 'S CALL can be pur- chaseg Iram all agents and newsdealers at 5¢ per copy. in | Steam | Re- | the Admlral | ? LOs A\GELEE Sept. 6.—To properly PENDLETON'S B Importeant Evidence of Joseph Flynn. S o Special Dispatch to The Call. 6.—At the Coroner's day to investigate yester- 1g’s tragedy in which John dleton killed Jake Randall but a few :sses were called. The most import- pt. | evidence was that of Joseph Flynn, |a wood-passer who was returning home from his work an hour before the shoot- | ing. He overtook Pendleton on the road carry'ng a rifle on his shoulder. He asked | | Pendleton why he was carrying a gun and Pendleton said: “Jake Randall has threatened to kill me and I am going to give him a chance this morning. No one has been found who c: that Randall ever made any threats that kind. Mrs. Eads, who is cook at the bottling works for rds distant from the scene of the \hnnlln" says she saw { the whole affair, dall e 1 toward t where | stopped. She s n testif: cabin Pendlet Pc‘ndmmn his trac fore the ‘»-xw ner's ed a verdict finding shot wound and that it w homicide. Eleven of the twelve signed the verdict, only gn with the word one refusing to si| “unjusti 1 retained. LIVES LOST IN EASTERN RAILWAY DISASTERS | Collision on the horfolk and Western and an Cpen Switch on the Erie. WILLI \\ISU\ W. Va., September 8.— Freight No. 39 on the Norfolk and Wi ern road broke in two this morning, and the sections came together in Dingess Tunnel. The killed are: FRA\'K R. ARCHER, brakeman, Ke- | no LHARLE§ l!()(lTfl brakeman, Wa; JOHN CHAFFIN, fireman, Dx)xgu~s | FOUR TRAMPS. MEADVILLE, Pa. Sept. f.— An open switch caus: road at Miller's Station, a short distance above this city, to-day, in which three Meadville men were killed and one in- | jur A tramp was also killed and an-| other injured. A westbound freight train had taken the siding to allow train 5, ves- tibuled limited New York-Chicago ex- press, to pass. The switch was left open and the passenger train ran into the rear of the freight traim at the rate of sixty miles an hour, plowing through several The dead: RNOLD, engineer of the advil Ry u SCHAFFER AN GEORGE SC [ATZ of . Meadville, {ERSH of Buffalo, who was stealing a ride on the passenger train. The injured Fireman Plumb of the passenger t young man from Chi- eago who was stealing a ride on the !ms- senger train Blitz, in charge of a dead vn;!int on the freight train. The dead and injured were brought to freight cars. CONDUCTOR' of the frelght tran, M the VAQUERO AND INDIAN FIGHT ON THEIR PONIES Novel Pugilistic Encounter in Which the Son of the Forest Is ‘Worsted. COVELO, Sept. 6 —A novel pugilistic | engagement took place here to-day. Will | tam Russell, a mountaineer and vaquero, | was “outriding” for a friend who was | breaking a bronco. The bronco got | mixed up with a lot of horses tied to a horse rack. An Indlan, somewhat intoxi- the bronco and refused to move out the 'way. Russell became angry and ’mremoned the lndlun. who took up the | | challenge, and the fight was on. The | horses were soon L | and were cavorting and piunging madly, while the fighter; were striking and par- rying. The melee was finally settled | when Russell landed a powerful right hander on the forehead of the Indian, who caught himself on the pommel of his | saddle and saved himself from falling. | | Blood gushed from his nose and mouth Recovering quickly, however, he turned | his horse and galloped toward the reser- vation. Warrants were sworn out for both combatants to appear to-morrow morn- ing before the Justice. The physician at the reservation thinks the Indian too badly used up to appear and entertains | grave fears that the encounter may cost hlm his life. S | Crime Cammitted by a Tuscon Woman During a Fit of Despond- ency. TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Ethel §. Rowe committed suicide Monday night by hanging after drowning her 10-year-old boy in a bath tub. The bodies were discovered this morn- | ing. She secured a divorce a year ago, and despondency is supposed to ha\e been the cause for her act. it e Mrs Bailey Dead. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 6.—Mrs. Mary S. Balley died this morning at the family home on Front street at the age of 78 years. She was a native of Vermont and the widow of the late Dr. F. E. Balley and mother of the late Dr. Alexander Balley, Mrs. May Coffee of Santa Cruz and Mrs. Fannie Betling of New Mexico. She came to California in 1852 and has resided in Banta Cruz since 1858, e feds iRl el EMEDITATED 45T of | me down the w him hold up both hands | fired st- | d a wreck on the Erle Rail-| cated, rode his horse squarely in front of urious as the men | THEN COMMITS SUICIDE | SCIENTISTS PRESIDENT PERISH 1N THE NORTI Seven Members of a New| York Expedition Die in Alaska. 1SLFFERED TERRIBLY Captain Elliott Brmgs News of a Number of Drownings on the Shores of Cook Inlet. McKinley Elected CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—President M He was to-day elected a member of International Union, No. 21, President Gubbins of the union executive was to lay the corner-st Q!‘&C!SS‘QS-’QS%D %0 50RO BOKOR dle a trowel in Cook County. A card of honorary membership day, but it will not be forwarded further discussed. “We will have to take the card | | | | | Starn to-day, “if Mr. McKinley set of Chicago. necessary that the President join the union before he is allowed to han- labor, which the stone intended for the corner of the new Postoffice is, NOW A TRADES’ UNION MAN Honorary Mem- ber of Bricklayers’ and Stone- masons’ Organization. cKinley is now a trades’ union man the Bricklayers’ and Stonemasons said to-day that since th2 chiet one of the new Postoffice it was | | | was made out for the President to- to him until the matter has been away from him,” said Secretary s a stone prepared by non-union 28 L R TR ORI | and as a national organization we will strike on any building in ar | et part of the United States at which he lays a corner-stone or does any | Special Dispatch to The Call. construction work.” TTLE, Sept. 9.—Otto Thews 0f | QGeg5ea0e03iy e &Rl @ PR N0 SUNIRORININAIRIRBO RO % Primrose, Iowa., who has arrived here | trom Copper River, Alaska, brings news | confirming the reported deaths of seven ] . members of the scientific prospecting | company of New York, | | The dead are: Earhart, Miller, Aller- man, Schultz, Peter Siegel, Buttner and Baumgartne Hooker, another member of the IN THE COURTS George rarty, got out alive, but is badly crippled with' scurvy, which carrief away the ma. jority of his companions. Baumgartner | ' went out hunting one d: and was never seen again. The most affecting se W that of Buttner, who was driven insane | Arguments Begun atSan by his \|'Trrt|u:s. His weak companions | had to strap him down, but even then Jose. | they could not restrain him. One morn- ing Thews, whose camp was near, found out in the snow with his Buttner sittir h ff. The thermometer was clothes and i j Special Dispatch to The Call. | 4 degrees below zero. Buttner was taken | i inside, but he died in a few hours. The| SAN JOSE, Sept. 6.—The matter of the | | party 'was camped at Twelve Mile camp, | lagality of the action of the Governor and fist ‘hevond Valdes glacter. 4 Thews also brings a grewsome story in connection with the finding of the re- {ns of a jeweler named Smith of New “hfl p rHlled last winter on Valdes C] exposed portion of the ‘N2 boen eaten away by ravens, The | remains were identified as those of Smith the board of managers of the Agnews State Hospital for the Insane in removing | | Dr. Sponogle from the superintendency of | that institution came up before Judge Hy- land to-day under the writ of review sued | out by H. V. Morehouse, the doctor's at- | by the clothing and effects found with | torney. | them. A purse containing $250 was among | In opening the proceedings Attorney the effec | General Ford read an extensive typewrit- A prospector named Austed, a partner | ten answer to the petition, in which it was | of Smith, sald a money belt which con- | denied that the meeting of expulsion at falnca s ‘v}f;}:“{‘fr:"‘\“. TThad & elose call | the Palace Hotel was a meeting, ssing the glacie He fell Into a but was an adjourned session of a regular asse 1000 fect deep, but the pack on | meeting. Other material allegations were | his back caught him and held him until | denied and the averments made that Dr. h"‘ companions came to rescue. »Sponogle was removed in accordance with Captain Charles P. Elliott, A. 8| the law for the best interests of the hos- | member of the Governmént Ifl\p}\ring S5y nder Ca a of the 'wen- . [ O "has beon Eath- |, The opening argument was made by At- Bk Inet, Alaska, has re- | torney General Ford. He held thaf it| te, Captain Blliott reports | WAs Not necessary to prefer charges and | it I ospectors, neatly | that the board of managers had the right | | P ke, while | to remove the superintendent summarily | s Lok with Senrvy and other | &t any time. It was also contended that | man i Yy 1on] Thace | the court had no jurisdiction in that mat- e el e e S | ter and that Dr. Sponogle's remedy was in ."”“’”l’( the aid possible. .4s , | & mandamus suit to prevent his removal e o o mavigate. . 11| from office. Iaicult 2 ¢ to navigate It|Attorney Morehouse then began his ar- A SR i | gument in behall of Dr. Sponogle. 1t was e e omde | directed principally to the point as to L hat —comes | whather the medical superintendent w. horse speed at Spring | clected for a prescribed term of four There were many cascs of Arowning | years. The law bearing upon this point | this summer, people being caught in the | Wus quoted at length. flats and overwhelmed by this rushing | "¢ was held that the act of the Legis-| wall of water. lature in forming the Lunacy Commission | did not repeal the statutes which provide | for the tenure of office of the medical su- L I | Miners Are Destitute. - 2 . Sept. 6—Eugene Sul- | perintendent. It was attempted to be | ORI, B . e o agene SUl- | Shown by the speaker that the former R e C aCs statute, In making the term of four years the steamer Bristol, does not bring a| for the officer in question, provided that very encouraging report of the Cape|he should not be removed Without written charges being made, and had not been re- pealed. The matter was then submitted for decision, Nome district, and speaking of the desti- | tution among miners on Kotzebue Sound As for Kotzebue Sound, every one that the country is no good. 1 was Michael when on the 3d_or 4th of arrived from there with sixty of the victims of a min- ing craze. It was heartrending to See the men. 1 knew many of them before they went north, and so changed were they in INTERESTS THE COAST. | Land Decisions, Postoffice Changes, | Army Orders and Pensions. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Commis- | at St. last month the cutter Bear lll-v‘)_\ru“r:"-'-jplhd_l({lp;‘g‘iglv}lrg:‘)gc"fic ”‘:;Td sioner of the Land Office has decided in | ey In hn awful condition. They' are | the cases of the United States vs. Louls | an and George McNefr, involving land | sco district, that the former ‘ - | decision of the department that the entry Gold on the Alpha. | was fraudulent and invalid is affirmed. | VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 6.—The steamer | The following have been appointed let- | Alpha from Alaska reached Departure | ter carriers at Vallejo by the Postoffice Department: A. C. Wilans, Danfel Bros- and, to be taken down the e now, I unders sound somewhe Bay this morning with sixty Klondikers and about $100,000 worth of gold dust. On { nahan, Horace D. Alford, Levi C. Mallett her next trip the Alpha will bring 100 | and W. W. Stockton. from the Yukon. Senator Carter of Montana left Wash- ington to-night for San Francisco to be present on the arrival of Montana troops. Army orders: By direction of the As- sistant Secretary of War the following named enlisted men of Battery H, Third | | mounted police \GRAND ARMY BEGINS ITS BUSINESS SESSION o Artillery, Presidio of San Francisco, will | ahe be discharged from the service of the Interest Centers About the Election | United States: Sergeant Charles H White and Privates Atkinson, Lowrie Nevin, William H. Morin, Edward 0'Co nor, Joseph P. Sullivan, Bert F. Tomlin- son'and James J. Walsh. The following named enlisted men, hav- ing enlisted under false pretenses, will be | of the Commander-in- | Chief. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—The real | business of the Grand Army gathering be- gan to-day with the assembling of the| discharged without honor from the ser National ~ Encampment in the Grand |jce: Private Lon Cooper, Company Opera-house. election of the next ’lhlr()—flrfl Infantry, and Recruit Charles commander in chief is an important tion which will be decided by the dele gates. It is expected that Colonel Willlam C. Johnson of Cincinnati, the acting com- mander in chief, will be elected to fill the unexpired term of two days. This will render him ineligible to candidacy for the full term and he will be given the title of past commander in chief. The contest for the commandershi between Colonel Albert D. Shaw of Ne York and Judge Leo Rassiur of Missouri. In the meeting of the council of adminis- tration after the adjournment of 'the con- vention there will be an effort to change the method of choosing the executive committee. In addition to the National Encamp- ment the following military associations began their mectings to-day: The Naval Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies | of the G. A. E., Union_ex-Prisoners of | War, Ladies’ Auxiliary Naval Veterans, National Army Nurs Association and Daughters of \ flerans AMERICAN SENTENCED nnow, general service, Presidio of S niRrealacs. Second Lieutenant William Mitchell, signal corps, is relieved from further duty at Fort Myer and will proceed to Angel Island, California, and report on or before September 30 for duty with the signal corps detachment at that post, Unassigned Recruit Ernest R. Ward, re- cruiting station, San Diego, having’ en- listed under false pretenses, wiil be dis- charged_without honor from the service of the United States. Major George W. Fishback, additional | paymaster, is relieved from further duty | in the Department of the East and wiil | proceed without delay to San Francisco. The following named officers of the Fortieth Infantry are relleved from re- cruiting duty and will proceed to San | Franclsco for the purpose of organizing a battalion of that regiment from among | the recruits now at that place; Captain | Wailter B, Elliott, Captain James J. Layes, Captain . rance, Captain Charles M. Wing, First Lieutenant Ham- iiton Bowie, First Lieutenant Henry P. Fletcher, Second Lieutenant John M. Kelgo Jr., Second Lieutenant Joseph C. TO D IN JAPA Righter Jr. EATH N ensions for Californians: _Original— Julius E. Brandt, Soldiers’ Home, Los | Robert Miller the First Foreigner to | Angeles, ;G. Cal-..'h\ a:?,fgtt S\ef;;erasx;; Be Tried Under the New D ot Blaviie wiotier da. 5. | Mexican_war survlvors—Patflck McGow- an, San Francisco, $8 t Treaty. 2 o312 flxlnal—“'lllla.m H. Steel, £ VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 6.—The steamer | Glenogle, which arrived from Japan this | s onese 41y morning, reports that Robert Miller, the | Washington: Original—Willlam Mooney, American charged with the murder of | Stelia, $. H. N. Ward and two Japanese women, — was convicted and sentenced to be exe.- | cuted at Yokohoma September 19. The was notable, owing to the fact that it was the first trial of a foreigner under the new treaty. News also IS brought that the bark Kitty was lost in a_typhoon in the China Sea. The captain, his wife and children | and eleven of the' crew were drowned. Gas at Woodland. WOODLAND, Sent. 6.—All danger of gas famine has passed. The big fire Tues- day afternoon destroyed the building and all the piping, but the generator and boiler are practically uninjured. The loss will not exceed $1500. The manufacture of gas was resumed late this evening. rorR WEAK MEN Used the world over. For all ‘results of youthful errors, lame back, varicocele, etc. No drugs to wreck the stomach. Worn at night; currents in- stantly felt; 60oo cured last year. Drop in and CONSULT ME FREE, or write for descnptlva book, “Thrre Classes of Men,” sent, sealed, free by muil. nH. T. A SANDE"' 18 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. Offies Hours, 9 to 6. ll-llyl tel FOR HER FATH Child Stops a Drunk- ard’s Blow. S Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Sept. 6.— invalid father from the attack of a drunken neighbor, 9-year-old Kittie Hardy, living at 1902 Dorcas street, was struck on the head with a beer glass and now lies in a precarious condition at her home. suffering from the effects of the wound, Dr. J. T. Stout, the attending physician, says the girl is not likely to re- cover. John Nelson, a laborer, made the sault. Hardy was in the back yard. son brought beer and asked him to drink. declined. Nelson took offense at and called Hasay vile nam e e neighborhood w attracted by the loud talk and just as a crowd was gathering Nelson m a rush for Hardy, clenching the beer glass in an uplifted hand to strike him. Kitty Hardy saw her father's danger, and, knowing him to be too weak to de- fend himself, ran in front of the infuri- ated Ncison. ' The action angered the man =4 and diverted his attention to the daughter. The girl stood squarely in front of her fathe Nelson raised the gl and hurled with all his might at itty’s head. It struck just above the eye, mak- | ing a_deep cut two inches long, bare the skull. The girl fell to the grou stunned and Nelson ran into the house The neighbors carried Kitty to her home and the doctor was called to dress the in- Jury. Officer Dan Baldwin arrested Nel- son a few hours later and statements of several witness seen the assault. ELECTED CHIEF OF THE CREEK NATION General Porter, a Progressive Indian, Wins Out by a Big . Majority. MUSKOGEE, I. T., -Sept. Pleasant H. the Creek Nation yesterds hundred votes were cast a 1000 majority. General Porter belongs to a progressiv, element of the Creek Indians and d b ined the -five Twent. d he : ived the first treaty submitted b the Daw2s Commission and the In the Territory. He is also a prominent figure in Washington at each session of Congress. il p gt i Fire at Redlands. REDLANDS, Sept. 6.—The handsome cottage of J. E. Woodruff, near Canyon Crest Park, with part of its contents, was destroyed by fire this morning. Thé fire was caused by a lamp which a servant ac- cidentally dropped. The loss is $5500, surance $3100. : S e Methover Arraigned. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6—E. over, whe shot and killed Dorothy McKee at Long Beach, was arraigned this morn- ing and the time of pleading set for Sat- | urday at 10 o'clock. PERSONS WHO ARE Anaemie are pale, weak and emacia ted ‘These three things econsti- tute anaemia. Anaemia may result from or- ganic weak- ness, mervous troubles or fe- male weak- ness. In wo- men more of- ten It Is the latter cause. Hudyan@h cures anaemia. It matters not the cause. Hudyan brings Dack a glow of * health to all pale_and wan complex- fons. With anaemia are nearly always associated headaches, either dull or throbbing, Fig. Pankentayes and dark sings wder evest Tle: 2: pale face and coated tongue, Fig. 3; palpita- tlon ot heart, Flg. 4 tmpaired digestion, Fig. 5: weakness nt limbs. Fig. 6. HUDYAN promptly relleves these symptoms, for Hudyan gives tone and strength to all the body tissues, assists digestion and assimila- tion, brings all the organs into harmonious action. In cases of female disorder there is no better remedy than Hudyan. Hudyan cures all those \ weaknesses and irregularities that are natural | to women alone. HUDYAN makes rich blood, from which come bodily strength and flesh. If you would posse: health and strength, & clear skin and rosy cheeks, “‘take HUDYAN HUDYAN {s for sale by druggis package, or six packmges for $2 50 If your drugglst does not send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY (0., Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS—FREE OF -CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. ..DO NOT... Be Without “THE CALL” During Your Vacation. Subscribers to “Tha Call” visiting tha country, seaside or springs during the Sum- mer months can have “The Call” sent tothem for a week or longer by prepaylng for sam3 at the Business Office or by order through carrier. 15 Cents. 65 Cents. ‘POSTAGE PREPAID. 6.—While shielding her | | | 6.—General | Porter was elected Chief of | in | | an unbroken forest. | because it Is clean, no polson oak, 1o pests. DR KILMERS EEMEDIES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, the won« derful new discovery in medical scier fulfilis every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef- fects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to 5o often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp- Root is scon realized. It stands the its wonderful cures of the highest f most dist ng cases. If you need a medicine vou should have the best. Sold by druggist in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this, wonderful new discovery and a book that tells all about it, and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention that you read this gen- erous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. UMMERDE(ORTS) When requested, the resorts mentior in this_column will send cire giving full information reg: advantages, rates, mann them, etc. When writing please me The Call. il 40404C 04040+ 0+0+0+0+0+0+ Take advantage Of the Round-Trip Tickets to Hotel del Coronado. Now only $60 by steamer, in- cluding 15 days' board at hotel; ¢+ if longer, $2.50 a day. f Apply 4 New Montgomery st, San Francisco. 0404 04040404040+ [ $409Qe0C40+0¢0 v Q*0+0+0¢ 4094040403040 40404C504040 w:ivv SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS ONOMA COUNTY; ONLY 4% HOURS from San Franclsco and but ¢ miles’ stag- ing; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natiral bath in §tate; swimming and boating: grand mountain deenery; good trout streams at door; photographer's room, telephone, tele= graph, daily mall and express: FIRST-CLASY L AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afterncon stages; round trip from San Fran- | cisco only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:33 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, 32 a day or $12 % | week. References, any guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly increasing—last year unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW. Prop. /ETNA SPRINGS.. Everything that makes for health, comfort and recreation is now at its best. | . Rates, $10 to $14 per week HIGHLAND SPRINGS. HE best Deer Hunting, Mineral Waters, Paths and accommodations in Lake Coun= ty can be had a na Spri in- | Zome whila Manage: CRAIG, Lake SARATOGA SPRINGS, &o:ne, Up In the mountains, near the lakes and in the heart of Lcke the hunting County’s mineral belt. Take train via Ukiah, ROUND TRIP...$9.50. J. MARTENS, Prop.— City 0fcs, 416 Pins Strast. | I'AMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS ROBERTSON, FOR THE FIVE - years araiso Springs, Proprietor an Manager. Baths and water an ABSOLUTE CURE for Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Trouble. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets dafly 9 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. R. RO 2ON For pamphlets address INDEPENDENCE LAKE, A Charming 8pot to Visit This Summer. OATS FREE TO GUESTS. FINE FISH- ing. Excellent table. Clean beds and cars- ful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Six- teen miles from Truckee, In the heart of ths Eterras and surrounded by magnificent trees of The ideal spot for families 4nd pure alr and pure water. Adaress MRS e CLEMONS, Independence Lake. Go to BYRON HOT SPRINGS. The Hot Mineral Baths will cure vour Rheumatism. Address A DETTENS at springs, or call on LOMBARD . agents, room 3, 221 Geary st SANT 4 HOTEL SANTA CRUZ.ER %™ “einiaicls Family and Commercial Ho his. hotel is located on the corner of Locust and Vine streets, one block from the Court- house. Rates, $1 to 32 to families. SAMU=L SODA SPRINGS. R. MORRIS, PROP., NAPA COUNTY, Cal. Sure cure for dyspepsia, tndigestion, rheumatism and constipation; 'hot .mineral buths. These eprings are located fn Napa County, 20 miles east of St. Helena. The water ie bottled at the springs and contald® its uwa patural gas. Stage leaves St. Helena. BOCA HOTEL. JF INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON THE Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms; good Loating on lake; boats free to guests; prices reasonable, #8 to $10 per, week; special rates for families. - McDONALD, Maoager. LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL. LIMATE, SCENERY, ENTERTAINMENT; Done better in Lake Co.; gas indoors and H. WAMBOLD. out. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets train at Napa City, AN- DREW JAC. Napa Soda Springs P. O. SON. BLUE LAKES HOTEL ILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET, manner, With one of the best er week. Round kiah; thence by Berths, Laks /ILSON, gontraCosta FERNDALE SPRINGS RESORT &5 G Ing_spot, rest, health; perfect Itmosph:r to Martinez, stage to hotel. Office &30 A_WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 18 pases in wraooer. for mailing, §1 per year,