The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1899. B+ 04040404 04040+ O+O 40404040 40404040+ 04040404040+ O+O40 40 QIO +0 4 SHE SIS HER HUSBAND WhS CHARMED AWAY YOUNG WOMAN WHIPPED BY A WRATHY WIFE Albert D. Crow Badly‘Climax of an Alameda Scandal. Wanted. f LED ASTRAY sk BY HIS NURSES nt love letter an employe of Miss Wilna Alameda, PLEADINGLY ASKED TO RETURN TO HIS HOME. . Mrs. Crow Thinks All Will Come Out Well When the Mone; Brought With Him Is Ky w ms she has m. a prominent er ek, created by a well Mokt Lisiap £ro Mrs. Monti. Her eyes med their normal condition and e face have diss : A er her encoun. Miss Hurd was L act that “some- utiful near * £ Mrs S as happy a ANOTHER WIFE ~ OF ARLINGTON - COMES FoRTH ‘She Is [ { Mrs. Turner. Harriet Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Nov. 21 Another alleged wife and victim of Ar- thur Arlington, the gay deceiver and ac- hypnotist of unsuspecting . who last August was sentenced | * impri ent by Superior Judge on conviction of having bunkoed M. Smith out of $215 under it she was engaged as his keeper, has suddenly appeared on the scene to demand an explanation from the aged convict. This latest victim 1s a middle-aged woman, who gives her name as Mrs. Har- rlet Turner and her present occupation sekeeper at 40 Minna street, San 0. She ¢ d & the County ni this afternoon and asked permis- hold a ivate interview with Ar- gton, who, she declared, 18 her hus- d. “I married this man Arlington at Los 4+ 040 404 040 40 +0 4040404040 40+ 04040+ 040 4040 4040404040 $0 4+ O+0 4040404049 ONE DAY'S STORIES OF UNHAPPY WOMEN 010404040+ D40+ 0+ 0+ 040+ 04+ O+ 0+ O+ O+0 40+ 040 + 0+ O+0+ O+ O+ 0+ O+ 0+ 040 404+ 0+0 + 0+ O+0+ 0 +0+0+ 0+0+ CHO+ 04 0+ 0+0+ OHO+ O+ O+ 0+0 404+ 0+0+ 0+ 0+0+ O+ SAYS HIS BRIDE OF FOUR WEEKS DECEIVED HIM Hasty Marriage Will End by Divorce. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Nov. 2L Another hasty marriage has terminated |in sad disappointment and bitter separa- tion, and the details will shortly be re- lated in the divorce court by Charles P. | Eggleston, who has brought suit against | Eveland P. Ecegleston for an absolute legal separation. The ground on which Eggleston seeks a decree is cruelty. Charles Eggleston’s matrimonial ven- ture proved a great surprise. While on a visit to friends in the East he met and after a very short courtship took as his bride the young woman he s now suing. | The = place in sas City 3 rom all accounts the of the young couple was quite | piness as short as the courtship, for within less | than one month Eggleston had left his | bride and returned to his home in this | eity. Even then only a few of his closest | friends were made aware of the fact that lhe had become a benedict. wo ad | ™ BESFORE T™HE SEPARATIO) ADV}:BTIS;MEN'E& ; SEASONABLE HINTS. Your Health in Fall and Early Winter. ©+040+ 040+ 01O+ 04 O+ OICHO 1040 404 O+O 40+ 040 40 40 40 40 4040 +0 40 4 040 4040 404040 a is always inst colds is not ng in good are good wn auses poor circulation s cond on the sil safeguards against hanges of tem- taken after , and mingling with | to be promptly digested st harmless digy ich digest meat, when the stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia T keep them w it prov rsels that t g T |1 of his 4 fonti her 1 ck as | aken sick. And then er. g nursed back to | IN THE health by wife Miss Hurd called at their Stockton stree ar Filbert e Monti—sh de no requ: which act sub: TAR CANYON 0OIL CO. SHARES $1.00 EACH. located in the & roperty A Kre up_his lips in his direc- small ntemptuously ¢ he caught her glarn He tore the letter into ve d cast them o th r-in-law, mpathies out to her. ng will soon commence and 3 | the room - f stock will advance as work | [0.5"0f that letter was lost. b | and patience d rest Miss Hurd had written wo burning love and recalled pleas moments ~_she had passed with Montl. If Miss Hurd had BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, PROSPECTUS FREE. INVESTIGATE. DIRECTORS: written no more all might have been passed over, but her self-admiratio the better of her judgment and she 2 about elf and_ some Monti. fmation he re- MES w SON aens 2 s 8 e ,«“‘ n,f“’""“ covered and preparéd to km‘ his RGEROT........ Vio work. That morning his wife packed up B A RO ot Eautation'9°%t | Nis belongings and carried them out on SON Y Secretary the street. Then, backed by her mother- «! Hardware and Supply Co. in-law, she told Monti to go and stay Treasurer gone. That same morning Mrs. Monti erossed the bay to Alameda. T was fire in her eye and determinat in her de- meanor. After nearly a day’s search she located the residence of the woman whom she accuses of breaking \1{- her home. The interview was short but exciting. Miss Hurd boldly but unwisely declared that she was In love with Monti and that his affection for her was stronger than it was for his wife. Mrs. Mont! does not put up a scratching and hair-pulling fight SKO struck out from the shoulder, and the very first blow landed on one of Miss Hurd's eyes and put the optic out of use for many days. This was followed by a ity Attorney. tate Senator Tth Hoor, Crocker Fuilding, r. 142143, PHONE MAIN 5564 y — smack_on the check brought the be. *h color. From ints it is there The best of all. Dot and all the complexion that Miss furd has purchased has fafled to oblit erate it. For some minutes the fight was fast and furious and only stopped when | the gay young Wilna took to her heels and escaped the wrath of the wronged for Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all Stomach Disorders, ALL THE DRU VillS The most wonderful aphrodisiae and Special Tguic for the Bexual Organe of both sexes, The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- ®ey. and Bladder. Sells on its own Marits. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 53 Market sireet, B. F.~(Send for Qlreuiar.) vife. ‘lMennll has moved to Alameda, presum- ably to be near his inamorata. Mrs. Mont1 | {s preparing to go to the home of her mother-in-law. does not care if Monti never comes back P. Hartman, who was fined $100 by Judge Treadwell for cruelty to his horse and unsuccessfully lgpelled to the Su-| rior Court, paid the fine into Judge | readwell's court yesterday morning. | James A. Snook, president of the San | Francisco Real Estate Investment Com- | pany, appeared in Judge Mogan's <-nurtJ Festerday on eight charges of refusing to erect standpl) and fire eflcn?ee on the | school property, Market and Fifth streets, -%a by consent the case was continued till to-morrow. SAYS "HUBBY” WORKS LIGHTS Bl vt & she had » Webster street she had been d by Rialto, who seemed to be ed of the idea that despite the 1 left him she still needed ad the calcium light. casions, Mrs. Rialto he had been awakened of night by unearthly he sidewalk in front of her -nce, only to open the window to r husband on the sidewalk with jout four years ago,” said the ’ “We were gton gave his n At the time of al thousand dollars. My hus- L »f this, and what became 1 have never been able to t. I only know it is gone.” Mrs. ner intimated that the only reason she attend the trial of Arlington last the fear of notoriety, which d that one Lena Renner, nworth street, San Francisco, med to be the wife of Arlington. I r and she corroborated the ru- v declaring such to be the demanded to see her marriage certificate, a she told me then that she was married by contract; that Ar- lington at the time had said to her that shed to get rid of another wife he } up in Fresno County, and that after he had succeeded in that he would marry Lena Renner in the proper way. 1 have no doubt that Arlington has other wives, jut I do not wish to state whether I in- tend to prosecute him for bigamy. You see, it would only lead to a lot of un- ant notoriety, and the publication ch a statement might prove a dis- antage to me. 1 would like to get my back, and I called at the County to see Arlington strictly on busi- ness. I mean business. He married me under a fictitious name, which I still go by. 1 do not care to state how much money he obtained from me, but it was less than $4000. When he married me he represented himself as a widower with two children. Have I ever seen the chil- dren? Why, no. I never saw them in my life, and T do not believe he had any. Yet, notwithstanding the foregoing statements, just as soon as Arlington stepped into the reception room at the County Jail, his visitor, no doudbt spell- bound under his hypnotic influence, wiia the possession of which power he has been credited, threw her arms about his neck and appeared to be in ecstacy on meeting the convict, whose case I8 now pending on appeal in the Supreme Court. —_— FLOOD SUED FOR DIVORCE. | Wite Alleges Failure to Provide—De- crees Granted and Suits Filed. Noah F. Flood, at one time principal of the Spring Valley Grammar School, ora- tor and lawyer, has been sued by his sec- ond wife, Annie E. Flood, for a divorce. Fallure to provide is alleged as cause of action. Flood twenty years ago was num- bered among the m prominent men of the coast. His brilliancy and splendid presence It was thought assured him a substantial reward in life, and he mar- ried Miss Jenny Dunphy, a wealthy and beautiful girl. Finally Flood's habits be- came such that she separated from him and subsequently secured a divorce. Flood married his present wife in 1885, and now she has found the bonds of matrimony with Flood irksome and has sued for legal separation. Suits for divorce have also been flled by Charles Jellinek against Alice J. Jelll- nek, for infidelity; William Morte against Catherena Morte, for cruelty; Louls F. Melsing against Adele Melsing, for de- sertion, and George F. Peppler against Ella Peppler, for desertion. Decrees of divorce have been granted Barah Wackenhuth from Robert Wacken- huth on the ground of fallure to provide, Lizzie Shade from George W. Shade on the ground of wiliful neglect, Ellen E. Uphoft from Frederick W. Uphoff on the ground of extreme crueity, Louisa Fried- rich from A. H. Friedrich on the ground of cruelty, Annle Taylor from John W. Taylor on the of cruelty and Ja- cob Hirschler from Mary A. ler on the ground of intemperance. T00 STRONG. ANP THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED - a powerful lantern, the rays of which he turned on her as she appeared In the window. At other times, she said, she had been considerably annoyed by the practice Rialto of concealing himself In doorways along her route downtown. Popping out on her suddenly and, when she ran to get away from him, blowing a police whistle to accelerate her movements Mrs. Rialto seeks to have her spouse bound over to keep the peace and to throw his limelight in some other di- rection. : 8 é : : : 3 8 : ¢ : : : 2 : : : : According to the allegations in the di- vorce complaint, prt»Y«rml by Attorney H. J. Tomblin, plaintiff had been married but one short week when the groom realized that he had been grossly deceived by the young woman, who at the altar had promised to be a faithful and dutiful wife, In another week his realization of the sad mistake of his lifetime became still more ronounced, and the young husband | finally packed his trunk and left the bride. The deception that he claims he discov- tiff, caused him great me; | hence he asks for a decree of divorce, that | he may forget as soon as possible what { seemed to him an unple nt dream. |CARR ACCUSED OF | INHUMAN BRUTALITY | DENIED SLAPPING HIS DYING | ‘WIFE'S FACE. | Judge Conlan Holds Him to Answer | Before the Superior Court on a Charge of Manslaughter. The preliminary examination of Thomas J. Carr, laborer at the Union Iron Works, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife, was concluded before Judge Conlan yesterday, and he was held to answer before the Superior Court, his bonds being fixed in $3000. Lieutenant Anderson testified that when he went to the house, 13 Michigan street, to arrest Carr he was in the kitchen, He was brought to his wife’s bedside and he ““Polly, if you tell the lieutenant not to take me away I will go to bed.” She replied: “Tom, I won't. I want y 'oA‘lhal': 1 t;‘m d(lf in r(‘w(;x(‘e.' that time Carr did not den his wite's face. Policomun roiaPping roborated the lieutenant and the prosecu- tion rested. ttorney Curtis moved for but the Judge denied the motion. = 23l Mrs. Josephine Schwartz, a sister of Mrs. Carr, was called for the defense. She testified that Carr provided well for his family, and she never saw him slap his wife's face. She did not know that Carr had dlspoled of a bottle of medicine in- stead o ving it to his dying wife. Mrs. Daly, a next-door neighbor; Will- fam Carr, a brother of the defendant, and Andrew Coakley, a grocer, testified that Carr was good to his family in the way of providing for them. The defendant took the stand and de- nied slapping his wife's face. He sald her mind was not sound at times before sha :11;:1. ;{o did not £et angry because she eft the property to their so nim." The Judye saic: i endgatito “I cannot accept the responsibi dlsmll:inf the case, and it will hn\'l"!% ;r{ before a Jury. 1don't know if a jury will convict him, but In my opinion his wife's ?:fivh”wal hastened by his Inhuman bru- ty. ou taken away 0il Company Incorpgrates. SAN JOSE, Nov. 21.—The (ld Dominfon Ofl Company ‘:nl incorporated here to- day with a capital stock of $100,000, .ctyuulr subscribed caplial 1s 36550, 1io object {s to bore for ofl. The office of the corporation is to be in San Jose. Value of the shares is 35 each. Directors for the following year and the amounts they havi -ubucrbet{m: T. P. Spiers, Snnylnse.; $30,500; T. F. A. Obermeyer, $30.500 Obermeyer, 8an Francisco, g‘”’ D. H. Bryant, San Jose, $500; B. B. Splers, San Jose, $600. > ; v ? ? 2 2 L 404040 MASHERS' GET DESERTS. FROM ANGRY FATHERS Two Caught Insulting | Girls. BOTH MEN IN POLICE COURT = e JULIUS RUFUS SENTENCED TO A TERM IN JAIL. E—— Judge Mogan Continues the Trial of Private Edward Hansen in Order to Hear More Testimony. A PETR AP T EI DAL 2 2 2 d 2 ddd gl ddd dd dd 2l g d i dddddd Two “mashers” were in the Police Court | yesterday to answer to the charges of in-| sulting yonng girls. Both were still suf- fering from the effects of sound thrash- ings administered by the fathers of their victims. In addition one of the accused was sentenced to ninety days In the Coun- ty Jail, ard the other seems to be in a fair way also to receive the full penaity of the law. | Julius Rufus, a barber, was the first of the tribe to feel the fist of the father and the hand of the law. Edward Han- sen, a private in Company F, Forty-second Volunteer Infantry, has yet to have his case determined. | | Rufus was arrested on a warrant sworn | | out by Daniel W. Saylor, proprietor of a | restaurant at 10 Stockton street. He ap- peared for trial yesterday morning before Lt 24l dddd ddd dad » Police Judge Graham. The testimony showed that Myrtle R. Saylor, who is a High School, | pupil at the Polytechnic was waiting for her sister on the corner [ of Bush and Stockton streets on the after- noon of November 14, just after school had been dismissed, when Rufus came up behind and jostled her. “Hello!” fe said, “are you waiting ior young girl, frightened at the “‘mash- er's” attack, stepped aside quickly, say- ing nothing. ““Well, ain't you walting for me?” he asked again. “No,” she replied sharply, at the same | time starting across the street. Being un- | der necessity of waiting for her sister, and | seeing that the “masher” did not follow, | the girl stopped on the opposite corner | till Rufus began making signs to her, | when she left to report the matter to her | father. He was not at the restaurant when she got there, so she told her story | to one of the waiters, who at once put on his coat and hat and started for Bush street, where he found Rufus, evidently waiting for some other schoolgirl upon whom to practice his wiles. The waiter taxed Rufus with his mis- deed, and the fellow acknowledged it, saying as an excuse that he mistook Miss lor for a girl of his acquaintance. en Mr. Saylor heard of the insult to his daughter he became very angry and | went in search of the barber. He did not | find him until tk :xt day, when Rufus him the y turned in and gav a good thumping, following it arrested. RERRRERRERERRRRRRRRERER R NP 2RRRE 2 et d e dadd d Al ldd g dd 2 dd Al i L e P P T T a case of mistaken ident He sald thought the girl was another he | knew. His explanation did not go down with the court. *““He merely accosted this young lady,” said the defendant's attorney, “‘as your Honor or the Prosecuting Attorney or my- self might accost a young lady we knew. “‘Just cut me out of anything like that, retorted the court. X ““‘He will not do it again, | | continued the awyer. t for the next ninety days,” said the £ 1 w anything ‘about it. | of this thing of 'mash- ere’s not a day that sim- flar complaints are not made to the po- | lice. Women and girls can’t go on the | streets without being insulted by a lot of | worthless bums that stand on corners and | | in tront of cigar stores. There should be | a stop put to it, and for the few weeks [ am to remain here I propose to make it hard for 'mashers.’ %’ | | court, | There's too muc Ing’ going on. 1 Rufus was then given in charge of th | balliff to serve his ninety days. | 3. H. Perry was the complaining wit- | ness against Hansen of Company F, For- | ty-second Infantry. He testified before Police Judge Mogan that one day last week while walking with his vear-old | daughter up Bush street he noticed the soldier accost several women, but paid no | particular attention to it until, hnvlnr oc casion to go into the California Hotel, leaving her on the sidewalk, he came out | again to see Hansen trying to talk to his daughter. “What did you do then?’ asked court. “I promptly knocked him down,” re- lied Perry, at which there was applause n_the court. | Hansen, in his own defense, sald he| | didn’t remember having spoken to the girl, explaining that if he did he must tne bddaddadd ldldd dd g dddd )t 5 Are your feet AAAARARARAARRAAAAAAQAEC QAR ARA Adanaaaanay THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Have you had breakfast t"mlu 1t the Cafe? and Oold.nushmr" A tempting meal CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—~AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORS. <Tved dally from nnual Doll Show Now Open. tender? Have them treated ri A A One-Day Sale For this day only we offer two cases of 10c fleece-back Flannel- Wrapper Flannels. (:70° | " 0 wF Ceest colorings, exact reproduction of genuine French flannel styles, a warm, good-looking fabric, suitable for house wrappers and 7 children’s dresses—at the very special price, per yard...... [+ For this day only we A One-Day Sale of b e offer our entire line o Dress Goods Remnants. Ciliad: Tiese TCods Remnants,jncluding some of the prettiest weaves and colorings for fall and winter wear, ranging in length from 1% to 6 yards, desirable quantities for dresses, skirts and waists, at a reduction of One-quarter off marked prices. A One-Week Sale Until closing time Saturday night s we shall have on sale hundreds of Mf"' s T.rauser S« pairs of Men's Fine Worsted Trous- ers in neat stripes and mixtures, they are regular $4 and $5 pants, a part of a recent large purchase of ours, they are silk sewn, per- fectly fitting, elegant appearing, thoroughly good $4 and $5 pants, in all regular sizes for men—for balance of the week, $2.65 special price, per pair I Wednesday Specials. \Undermuslin Dep’t. |Children’s Skirts—With waists, made of good quality canton flannel, sizce for children 1 to 4 years, regular prices 30c, 35¢ and 40c—special for this day onlv..18¢, 20¢ and 25¢ Children’s Dancing-School Skiirts—M e of goos mushi deep lawn ruffle, 4 yards wide, prices always 50¢, 5bc, 60c, 65c, TOe—prices .35¢,40c¢, 45¢, 50c, 55¢ 68’ Drawers —Al trimmed with deep flounce of d’'Esprit lace, price rsgularly 85¢— special for this day only... Wednesday Special. $18.00 Taiior Dress $710.00. This new all-weol gray camel’s-hair Tailor Dress (also in black and navy blue cheviot), trimmed with black silk taffeta band:, jacket lin- e with black silk taff-ta, skirt with splendid perci- Iuw,I all sz, Wednesday Special. A new line of Pe- regua‘ :1::’: : Sale—Fing i ladiew —on 8pe - Writing Desks, for this day ony... $10.00 Furniture. y..." cui .. Combination Cases and Parlor Tables = 3 just received. Below ara three very Woduesday Special. [special offerinzs for this day on! $2.00 Fancy \Parior Suits—3 pieces, Sofs, Arm - Coair and Reception Chair, mahogany Underskirt $1.39. | e franes, wprolstered in bright A sorted stylss of new faney Metallic| protty silk damask—on special sale Underskirts, heavy sateen, siver, gold | onlv, the suit comoiete.......816.80 and green stripes, on red, cerse and Music Cabimet—i) irche: high, green grounds, deep double flouaces,| 2) imches wide, with door, 7 shelves some jplaited, som= corded, some of| for vour music, nicely carved fromt, these skirts wera $2, scme of them| mahogany finished and highly nolished were higher priced—all of them, for this | _—snecial for this day on $7.75 $1.39 Parlor Table—Goden Oik quar- ter sawed, 16-inch top, well made special sale this day on'y, each..800 day ouly, eac! Continuation of the Sale of Wedneeday Spreial. For this Carpet Remnants. $1.00 Drapery ' ' we place A large sccumuiation of Carpet Rem- Sl F8C. - nants from several months’ se'ling are 140 vards of $1 Dranery Silk, 28§ placed on sals this week at 20 per cemt |wide, Craam, B! ue, Pink and Nite, with off regular prices. 1f you want the best fine embroidered pattern in gold just Carpet Bargain that it was ever your tha thing for mantel scarfs, pisno cov- good luck to get, bring the measurement arg and tidies—special price, per yard... of your rooms and see if we can fit you| . .. 480 out in one of thess: | russeis—The 60c| e ; thfi:r{inffl'rf ©i8—The | Wednesday Special. For this day only 45¢c - Tapestry Srussols—i ponid 20€ Toilet » ot & e . box of hard-millsd 9l per yard quality, fo 72¢ Soap 16¢. icighiran Axminster Carpets—With bor- | i e b 1 ders to match, regulary $1.10 per fomed Toilet Soap (3 cakes in a box), =t o Sdile the specially reduced price, per box.16@ Axminster Carpets—FBest qusli y, with borders to match, regu- larly $1.25 per yaw now. t;’oo White Linen Warp Ma —With an inserted design—on !pem M””"”.Y' sala by the rell of 40 yards, per'ylrd.. 6ic An immense assoriment of Rugs repriced at very low figures. B e PR P e E e PP Lo PR e e Wadnesday Stecizl. Three lines of ele- Trimmed ¢ty Trimmed Hats, reduced about one-third for this day’s special selling: This season’s $13.50 Hats to-day $9.45 This season’s $16.50 Hats to-day - |This season’s $20 Hats to-day.$i4.95 AAdavaancnaraa R aqas, have been insane. Later he put in the plea, as Rufus had done, that it was a case’ of mistaken identity. The court de- | sired to hear the testimony of Miss Perry | and continued the case till this morning. HIS SON IN TATTERS. inj tio; kn Alexander Lyons, a Well-Dressed | Man, Charged With Failure almost falling off his feet and his clothes thin and ragged. The father was well fingers of the left hand. tively that no bell was rung and that the whistle was not blown. taken a switch and had come down on the | same track with the locomotive in front, | and that was the quarter from which he did not expect any danger whatever. The case will be resumed in the mom- charged with embezzling the funds of his | covery is uncertain. uries_which necessitated the amputa- | office. The J 00d evenly divided on n of his right leg six inches below the | acquittal arc tion and had been ee, three toes of the left foot and three | locked up since last Saturday. He swore posi- oo vz Fell Down a Bluff. REDDING, ury d e e train had Nov. 21.—A character, local- ly known “Whisky” Harry, who is employed a cleaner around saloons, to-day fell down a bluff ninety feet high s o Pravide e that borders the river on the northern —_—— e oundary of Redding. His left le; Alexander Lyons, clerk In a Kearny- ¢ & is strect auction store, was charged in Judge JURY DISAGREES. | broken n two piaces and he was badly Graham's court yesterday with failing to R S g | When found he was Iying smcpand,body ; . e °| SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 21—The jury | s Iying unconscious in provide for his son Walter, 13 years o et e o e e scious ir age, living at 12 Howard street. The | disagreed in the trial of Samuel M. Find- | twg inches above the surfaco. Harry wae boy appeared in court with his shoes|ley, the ex-Tax Collector, who Was|drynk when the accident occurred. Fo. dressed and wore a mackintosh. The Judge asked Lyons why he did not provide the boy with proper shoes and clothing in such bad weather, and Lyons replied that he could not help 1t. “Well,” replied the Judge, “I want to tell you that if you don’t do it you will go to jail. I will continue the case till to- | morrow to give you a chance to do your duty as a fathe STATESMAN HARADA ASKS BIG DAMAGES TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A LOST LEG. Southern Pacific Company Sued by a Progressive Japanese Who Is Studying Diplomacy and Politics in California. The case of Jiro Harada against the Southern Pacific Company was placed on trial before a jury in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. The suit was brought to recover damages in the sum of $20,20 for the loss of a leg, three fin- gers and three toes, the result of being run over by a railway train in Alameda on October 4, Harada is 1S years old and a native of Japan. He has been in San Francisco five years, studying to be a statesman, as he modestly explained " on the witness stand, and he has made good use of his time, for he testified without the aid of an interpreter, his English was faultless in respect to grammar and rhetoric, and there was but very little trace of a for- =3 b7 o gn accent. Assistant United States Attorney Mar- | 2 shall B. Woodworth was appointed his guardian for the purposes of the litiga- tion, and Bert Schlesinger appeared as his attorney. Frank cGowan repre- sented the raflroad company. Harada told the jury how the accident occurred. He had just alighted from the train’ at the crossing of Raiiroad avenue and Everett street and was crossing the track when a train backed down upon him, knocking him down and inflicting | § “DO b ” FEW “DON'TS. DON'T be Imposed upon by any firm who may offer you a cheap Imitation of a good article. DON'T wear an old style Electric Belt whose bare metal disks blister the skin. My DR. SANDEN LATEST IMPROVED ELECTRIC BELT will do away with that. | have thousands of testi- montals on file at my office. Send for a list of them. When any one tells you that they are my agents, or that they are selling my Belts, DON'T believe them. | am still In JUST A business and my appliances can be had only at my offices. I will send free to any address my little book, “Three Classes of Men,” which gives a full description of my Belts, and how they are used, or I would be pleased to have any one call at my office and consult me free of charge. Oifice hours, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. T. A. SAND 18 Third St., San Francisco, Cal. 119°5 So. Spring 8¢, Les Asgeies, Cal. MNL.PMQ Or. QOO0 CHOCROOIOROOCHONORC Ot 108 -OROMOMOMORIOD OO CHOMORTICHOCHOROIORO O 108 OO0 |