The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1900, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900. STABBED HERSELF AND THEN WON FORGIVENESS CreDID D sDO S s esb s eb e b e e . . e e o e 3 ° . bede b ebo b @ . H+e'+¢-.4~.-e+m+ow4+¢o+4—o—o—o—o—o—o+‘ SOUBRETTE ATTEMTS SUICIDE BECAUSE HER CLOTHES WERE GIVEN TO HATED RIVAL. ceed In Inflic m sorrowfu a wel ting a and penitent For the pa 1t her action r e that led to the separa £ a “sketch were doin hy was § ke ay z man an: urt de 1ded She e resorted t P! IS ARE RAPIDLY REORCANIZNG Will Renew Guerrilla War- fare When the Rains Begin. SECRET SOCIETY FORMED Many of Its Leaders Are Men Who Pretend to Be Supporters of the American Adminis- tration. e ~Reports reach the m various sources, r pposition to ing guerril arger scale when the rain hoidin insurgent remariably feh st month, particularly provinces. He says the secret organ ipunan method st of the Amer- the munici- 2 the army the machinery. "Loyal to Aguinaldo. Two correspondents of leading Ameri- weeklies, who have traveled for a Bengal and Ilcocos with letters chiefs, going al fifty garrisons and being every- y received, say the pedple of their ‘sympathy with r Though admitting that ino soldiers abuse them they still + these soldlers from the American | parties. They claim to have n with Aguinaldo. Paterno, . mountains of Manila, is and military officials of all naldo’s government, who or surrendered and whol RAYMOND, a soubrette now performing at a local variety thea- known Irish he same roof with week a marital difference had existed be- lted in bringing about mutual forgive- f her husband so affected procured ” ght he hurrie | to find any insu g herself in the body in her 18 Mason street. That her ess of the weapon. She di number of painful wounds, and now The young woman is the wife omedian, and because her husband she took this means of end- tion had its origin in Stockton a few " and were meeting with unusual sue- sband’s attentions to a young lady and, sad to relate, the husband which his wife showered ., and at last wife hur- cal resort, while her husband The wife in her hurry to get out of her wardrobe with her, and the hus- wreaked vengeance by giving his bet- 1l to her hated rival send her clothes to her, se returned to t ed a search warrant. rned his lodging rs with his trunk but to no avail the police s the world wa: lay In a new supply to d Mr. for ownersh her that Mrs. Mur- d tried to choke her- only succeeded In inflict- e's h nd, and as to her bedside. Tears of llowed and the curtain was e wo tliation f in office on taking ance, residents who are them have little faith in promises. All the tal of the province \umbering eleven persons, sted and charged with »_insurgents have been the municipal govern- effictent the ‘ can general de- c 1 majority in his P re agents of the insurrection. Pamphlets Circulated. A fresh ‘issue of insurgent pamphlets {s being circulated, asserting that the Amer- promises of good government are merely a mask for commercial exploftation f the Philippin quoting Senator Bev- eridge’s speech and an editorial from a ;\' ashington newspaper headed “Let Us e Hones: The of the guerrilla charged with shed. and it is believed the s verdict will be guilty. In- against others have been pre- murder is report has been received from Gen- eral Bates' expedition. He has probably moved inland, where communication with him is impracticable. The army through- out the island of Luzon ls working hard, scouring the country for insurgents and killing a few daily. The section from Manila to Dagupan has been thoroughly cleared, the scouting partles being unable gents. General Funston 1 Keenan took 200 men through on the eastern insurgent. But e northern coast Occasional re- n American soldier being earing. hern provinces the insurgents tinue to harass the American garri- ns by night demonstrations. May Contest Davis’ Will Case. TRG, March 2.—There is kely test over the division of the ries L. Davis (Alvin Joslin), ued at about $260,000. It was ere that Mr. Davis had no liv- at t vy Charles H. Davis ter the interests of hi s has been led to belleve he would be a beneficiary. Many rum ncerning the osition of ‘the are in circulation, and If the will, ! will be read to-morrow, excludes the niece ontest will likely. follow, based upon undue influence being used. wife, who he Keith’s grand opening exhibit next Fri- day and Saturday. Everybody expected. Kelth's. . ———————————— Object to a Railroad. REDDING, March 3.—The Board of 8u- pervisors of this county is again to b stopped from the Intended sale of a trac- tion line franchise from Shingletown to Cottonwood. A writ of prohibition is sought to enjoin them from proceeding, the petition for the writ being filed late this evening. The Supervisors had givea notice of intention of granting the fran- chise on March 6. Once before they had intended doing the same, but were beaten ouf on technical grounds in the courts through a writ of prohibition. t muntcipal | LICHT FALL OF RAIN 1§ THE SOUTH Sky Overcast and Prospects Good for a Con- tinuance. | | | | e e NEFIT TO CROPS el S | OF NO BE Reports From All Sections of the State Show the Precipitation Was General, and Farmers are | Rejoicing. | I P e © + The following are the seasonal + | + rainfalls to date: +| + Last This 4 + Stations— 24 hours. Season. 4 + Eureka .. a0 4 + Red Bluff. 17.28 4 + Sacramento . 14.23 4 + San Francisco. .56 4 4+ Fresno 621 4 + Independence 212 4 + San Luis Obispo... 0. 2.6 4 | + Los Angeles. ¥ 4.6 4 | 4 San Diego Y 264 4 + Yuma . 075 4 [ e e e s e e S e ananad LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Sufficient rain fell this morning to lay the dust. The sun then broke through the clouds and the weather continued clear through- | out the afternoon. There are slight indi- cations of rain to-night in Southern Cali- . but even if rain should fall it will little benefit to crops, which in some | are past saving. 1EGO, March 3.—It has been s and the sky is heavily over- ca -night, but up to 10 o’clock no rain has fallen in this city. At Escondido to- three hundredths of an inch fell. N JOSE, March 3—No rainfall was ever more welcome than that which came to-day and which has not yet ceased. SAYS SHE INHERITED HER TALENT FROM HER PREACHER FATHER MRS. M flaxen haired and with voice, nia_Theater. church by his defense of the stage. tention. | While the orchards will receive great ben- efit, the grain will be most materially as- Eisted. Large crops are now a foregone | conclusion. In town the effect of the rain | has been shown in the increased business | done by red Fruit Association. | Since noon f growers who had been | holding fearing a dry season and a short crop, came pouring in to sign contracts. There seems to be mo doubt that the requisite o per cent of the prune ge of the State will be secured, and | tion will be on its feet by | of April. The rainfall for the storm amounts to .45 of an inch; total for ¥ 11.39 ag: 53 for the cor- ar. SALINAS, Mar onterey County in general, but Salinas in particular, is re- ceiving a copious rain at present and all | ind ations point to a continued storm. | ts from all outlying districts are to effect that rain came just in time to For the past two weeks the | th save Crop weather has been very warm and as a re- t much of the grain has been badly chted, but if the rain continues it is ght that the damaged crops will come | all right. | PACIFIC GROVE, March 3.—Rain has | roughout this district éince mid- t night in a continuous gentle | It is very welcome to farm- | ers hereabouts. JAMESTOWN, March 3.—Eighty hun-| dredths of an inch of rain feil to-day up to 6 p. m., making 2).33 inches since Sep- tember 1. Last season to date the total recipitation was inches more. At Sagar it has been wing all day. To- night it is snowing as low down as Con- fidence. NAPA, March 3—Rain began _falling early this morning and continued through- out the day. It is much needed and wel- come. PLACERVILLE, March 3.—A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by a high wind from the southeast, began in this section | at 1 o’clock this morning. The storm is a very cold one and messages recelved by telephone from the stations on the line of the El Dorado canal report that snow is falling heavily in the mountains east of this city. This storm will be of great value to the mining industry of this coun- ty, for it will insure an abundance of water for mining purposes during the summer mont RS. LOUIS MEYERS, whose maiden name was ifled by nature and training for playing the parts to which she aspires— ingenue. She is but a little over flve feet in height, well formed, blue eyed, temperament and looks to correspond. made the start and is determined to go on in her career, as she has met with much encouragement in her several appearances this past week at the Califor- Mrs. Meyers' father, the Rev. Mr. Waldrop, Healdsburg who caused such a stir among his flock and in the councils of his It is said that he rather approves of the course of his daughter, though she protests that he knows nothing of her in- “Papa should have chosen the stage instead of the pulpit for a profession,” she says, “‘as he is & born actor and very dramatic at From the time I was able to talk almost he encouraged and taught me to act parts and was very proud of my success. great love for the stage, and it is too late now to make me turn back.” | | Gump Collection OF EUROFPEAN PAINTINGS ATUCTIOIN Now on Free Exhibition Day and Evening at NATIVE SONS’ HALL 414 MASON STREET Oza Waldorp, Is well qual- She has is the Baptist minister of The greatest opportunity ever offered in San Francisco to procure the Best Work s of Modern Masters at purchaser’s prices. Sale commences at 8 o’clock Monday Evening, March sth, and continuing during the week. times in the pulpit. He is largely responsible for my E R e e e e S s e s S aasal GOVERNORS APPEAL TO CONGRESS Ask That Action Regarding Western Grazing Tracts Be Suspended. e Conference to Be Held at Salt Lake in April to Consider the Dis- position of Arid Lands. TPy Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 3.— Senator Carter of Montana presented In the Senate to-day a memorial signed by the Governors of Colorado, South Dakota, | Wyoming, Nebraska, Montana and Aric zona, as tollows: At a conference held by the undersigned in ‘Washington, on the 224 day of February, 1900, to consider the meri the leasing and recla of the West by the general Governme: solved that, in vie | | Land Department of the it was unanimously re- of the great importance D Senator-Elect Bard Arrives Navy Department Refuses to Make | TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 3.— | Senator-elect evening. th B x brother this afternoon at Harrisburg and ha ik tary. m: Los Angeles, rivate W A. W. LOUDERBACK, +548000300000004 Auctioneer. D R R e e A e S A S A A ad = | NTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Reissue— | CAPE NOME. 36, WASHINGTON: Original—John M. Bab- | cock, Everett, $6; Max Ragley, Seattle, 3. McGuinas, Arthur M. Oregon Minnville, Vallejo, $6_to 38. Renshaw, Watsonville, $5. Original—Peter Fellows, Me- $6; George Quimby, Island City, Increase—William Jameson, South Bend, | 33 to $12. Original widow, special accrued February 19—Cynthia J. Estabrook, Ana- | cortes, $5. ‘ NON-UNION WORKMEN ASSAULTED" BY STRIKERS| Scenes of Violence Attend the Walk- | SEPARATUR out of Machinists at | non-union | emenao, 7 e Sqyag the (T0ld, at Washington to As- sume His Duties. CHICAGO, March 3—Two County Hospital as the result of assaults made upon them by a mob of strikers at Canalport avenue and Seward street this Repairs on the Marion—Pen- | sions for Veterans of the West. noon. The)" are L. 8. G.ondy and .-\aron‘ P - s Myers, Twe net nonumion men were| Hyndreds of Practical Sixtieth and Jgimbark avenues eariier in the day, and it was only when a woman of the neighborhood came to the rescue with a revolver that the strikers were driven away. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of the assailant of Gondy and Myers. Work was carried on with non-union men by the United Contractors to-day, and it was planned to send out many | more non-union workmen on Monday. | In the strike of the machinists National | President O'Connell and Business Agents Brown and Roderick were busy during the day extending the defection of men to the smaller shops. Nearly every shop of fmportance in the city has been tled up to some extent by the union. At the Deer- | ing Harvester Works Superintendent Kennedy said that only twenty-two men Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- | Miners Indorse This Statemeat. Bard arrived here this In his party were his sisters, he Misses May P. Bard, L. K. Bard and lanche Bard of Chambersburg, Pa. hese ladies had met their distingulshea A ook s bt d d pany has been incorporated to own and operate these machines in the Cape Nome district. The company has bonded valuable Tundra claims. A portion of the treasury stock is of- | fered for sale at $1r.00 per share, ad_accompanied him to Washington to him take the oath of office as Senator. ther members of his party were his son, | r. Cephus L. B: William M. Hill- | an, who is acting as his private secre- | Mr. Bard has selected as his per- | anent secretary R. Woodland Gates of | whose long experience as | rivs secretary to former Senator hite will make him a useful assistant. STOCKTO arch 3.—Raln has been | of the subject, especially in the effect of such faling here all day, and reports indicate | legisiation upon the people of the arid land it i general throughout the county, |States and Territories, a conference of the though in no locality has the fall been | Governors ot said States and Territories be called at Salt Lake City for the 1sth day of April, 1800, to discuss, consider and respectfully report to Congi It very heavy and some ben was welcome, however, t will accrue wherever it has fallen. ain was- not suffering for moisture, however. The indications are that the storm is passing to the eas TRACY, March 3.—The first rain in two months began falling this morning. While crops are not suffering, rain is welcome. | GILROY, March 3. light rain has been falling steadily since 6 a. m., with in- dications of a continued precipitation. MODESTO, March 3.—Early this morn- an falling and this evening | tered .46 of an inch. Total for ss 2 plan or method for a tion of the problem of the dis- pesition or management of the arid publie d main, in the general interest and for the gen- | eral ‘welfare of the people of said States and Territori Resolved, That a_copy of these resolutions be delivered to the Senate and to the House, which are respectfully requested to suspend action in the premises until the holding and | adjournment of the sald conference. Mr. Carter said: *“The communication manifestly relates to the bill introduced by the Senator from Washington (Mr. 39 inches. Grain was b - . w | s mans ot malatare: but e | Foster), entitled “A bill to provide for | DR Sas wafrering. CCrop prospects could | public grazing lands and to produce reve- Tot be better than at present | B for agricultural development. S, | MUSh%s bill has excited widespread atten- oo S, March 3.—After tWwo |y n throughout the entire Western coun- months the dry spell was broken to-day 3 ] e raln; 1y, wherever public lands are located. Tts | by a good fall of rain, which commenced | i3 s%to be 10 lease public lands on. . Prospects 3 Lommenced | birpose seem: AT }mt: R Sant. H g ,{(.,',',, more | in large tracts to large stock owners for T ren s farae yicld of Eiain. "h | siven rate of rental and for terms of amount of grain sown Is larger than | Y€ars. Bill Not Likely to Pass. | “For the bemefit of persons who have | become so profoundly stirred by this prop- | osition before the Senate, it is but fair {o say that It is improbabie that Congress | will at this late date consent to begin ever before, and it is In s tion, notwithstanding rain before for two mont FRESNO, March 3 began falling and has continued since in |a steady, heavy downpour. Up to 5 lendid condi- as not fallen This evening rain Mr. Bard and his party drove at once to the Normandie House, where the Senator will remain for the present. His son will remain here several weeks. During the evening Senatof Perkins and members of the Californian delegation in the House welcomed the Senator to Washington. The _credentials of Mr. Bard have already been presented to the had gone out, and it was probable that | at the plant. | " The Siemens & Halske Electrical Works | in Cicero did not close this evening, as was expected by the strikers. Instead a notice was posted announcing that the firm was a member of the Chicago Asso- cfation of Machine Manufacturers, and that the demands for recognition of the the strike would have no noticeable effect | at full paid and non-assessable. Particulars and prospectus furnished the company’s office, room 18, CROCKETL. BUILDING, San Fran- cisco, Cal. _—— Senate and the oath of office will be ad- | Machinists’ Union would not be granted. | Thursday night. The man was taking ministered to him on Monday. | It further stated that all employes could | passage on the steamer Zinfandel when Senator Perkins to-day called on Secre- | return to work regardless of connection | taken into custody by the officers. All tary of the Navy Long to persuade him | with the unions, and that they would give | the plunder was found in his trunk. He to recommend an appropriation by Con- | promotion, but no discrimination would | was removed to the county infirmary to Eress for making repairs on the Marion, | be made hetween union or non-umion |await his recov Harsira felt his ar- Naval Reserve. The department holds | Or<men o B iy, 54 Be St Genpenfiont that inasmuch as the Marion has been turned over to the State of California for the exclusive use of her militia all ex- penses of keeping her in serviceable con- | dition should be paid out of the appropria- tion which that State presumab ypm?:kel for her naval reserves. Pensions have been, granted as follows: RS | Prisoner Attempts Suicide. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, March 3.—8. H. Harsha of the Veterans’ Home made an attempt to take | nis Iife in the County Jail here at 1 o’clock | this morning by cutting the radial arter; wanted to end his - Two Negroes Hanged. NEW LIBERIA, La., March 3.—Reuben Cately and Hyppolyte Brown, negroes, were hanged ¥ Martial Sorrel, te for the murde T kp»ixer. near Ol T California:_ Original—, | and cords in the wrist of his right hand. | ver, La. ries Brown and B o Bpratt ot | A eha used a broken biade from a vege- | Henry Green were principals in th eles, $6. Alphonso Case, Vaecaville, $8: | table knife that is used in the jail. Har- | der and been Silbert H. Hrown, Georgetown. $8. ' Tn. | sha was arrested Friday afternoon on a | day, = too crease—Oscar Davis, Los Angeles, $10 to | charge of grand larceny, as it is alleged | to hang all one time. §12: John F. Bentler, Colton $8 to 810 Wil | that he stole three watches and some | yesterday Governor Foster r ltam H. Barrett, Jamul, $10 to $12; Hugh clothing from the inmates at the home two. 'clock .01 of an inch fell, making a total for the season of 6.23. The rain is badly needed, and the present precipitation wiil | do a great deal of good. Rain is pre- | dicted for to-morrow. ‘ SACRAMENTO, March 3—Rain_fell | here for a few hours this morning. While | it was not needed, it will not do any bharm except to strawberries, which are | now being marketed. The ground in this | vicinity has been too wet all winter. | MILTON; March 3.—Rain has been fall- | ing since early morning, and the indica- | tions now are for a continuance of the storm. Grass and grain are looking ex- | tremely well, and the present storm will | | do much to insure a crov. ! Choate a Doctor of Laws. EDINBURGH, March 3.—The author. | ities of Edinburgh University have de. | cided to confer the degree of doctor of laws upon Joseph H. Choate, the Amerl | can Embassador; Sir Richard Webster, | the Attorney General, and Miss Eleanor | A. Ormerod, the celebrated entomologist. | Miss Ormerod is the first lady to receive a degree from this university. | GRAPE-NUTS. How? Scientific research discovers that the life forces that make intelligent selec- tion from food to build different parts of the body, when ready to build and rebuild the brain, seize upon the delicate particles of Phosphate of Potash, which is furnished in certain portions of the wheat and barley kernals, and setting this clement into active vibration uses it to amalgamate with albumen. and This new combination is carried by the blood to all parts of the body and is absorbed by the nerve centers and brain, to rebuild the delicate cells of which brain is made, and which must be renewed every day as the brain is used. Use of brain burns up and destroys small portions of it, which must be re- built or “brain fag” results. That's the story and that is why S GRS\ X | Food that makes Brains Why? Grape-Nuts food is made and made of | the selected gms of wheat and barley | :g:fjfum@h hosphate of Potash. This Does Build the Brain Grape-Nuts can be had of any first- class grocer. Made at the pure food | bring out well leasing public lands in large areas to cor porations and large stock owners, thus re- tarding legitimate settlement of the pub- lic domain and giving that domain for a trifling rental to a few individuals who | may desire to monopolize it. I do not think that any apprehension need be felt in any quarter with reference to the pos- sibllity of passing such bill through_the or through either branch of Con- ress. The public domain of the United tates has beeg held In trust by the Gov- ernment for the people of the country, and actual settlers have always been pre- ferred. It has been the policy of the Gov- ernment to establish homes, to build up communities, to establish States ard to ordered soclety who{re caste places exist. To turn what remains (v;las(theppubllc domain into cattle raaches nder barbed wire fences, with-a monop: Senate, 1 do not anticipate that of this body contemplatos vorably upon such a measure. e O f will ay. to the end thai well meaning persons wWho desire to settl Upon the public domain may have their apprehensions quieted with reference to any possibility of legislation on the part fon anywhere. any committee of of Congress on the lines of the bill re- ferred to.” KENTUCKY ELECTION CONTEST IS ARGUED Circuit Judge Fields Takes the Case of the Rival Claimants Under Advisement. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 3.—After hearing arguments by former Governor Bradley for the Republicans and Zach Phelps for the Democrats Judge Fields in the Circuit Court this afternoon took un- der advisement the cases to determine the right of the rival claimants to the of- fices of Governor and Lieutenant Gove: nor. An opinion is not expected for se’ erai days. When it is announced an ap- peal wlYl ‘be taken to the State Court of Rbpeals, which the Democrats claim has final jurisdiction. The Republicans, how- ever, will try to bring the case before the Onited States Supreme Court if the de- cision be against them. The Democratic Senate to-day passed the bill for the appointment of a commit- tee to hunt down the person or persons who assassinated Governor Goebel and ap- ropriating $100,000 to carry on the worl e bill had previously passed the House and now goes to Governor Beckham for approval. The Republican Senate, sitting in the same hall, took no part in the pro- ce factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. R. P. Dinnigan, dealer in fine liquors, 2 Fast st.. 8. F. Branch in Keswick. . [ 1] [ L L [ 1] [ 1] I CURE VARICOCELE. Your relief begins the very hour my electric treatment suf- fuses your system. You who suffer from this disease know its symptoms, its torture, its effects. You've used_tonies, lotions, ligatures and bandages, but your pain is still there. After twenty years’ practice and scientific improvements my method for treating this disease is absolutely perfect and unfailing. I've so studied the curative power of electricity over this malig- nant ailment that I can assure you of a radical and permanent lc:m-e. My remedy is a battery worn round the body and nown as Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt With special electrodes for this disease. These you ean see illustrated in my book, sent free, or upon ecalling at my office, when I will advise for your case and explain the cause and cure. My new method of applying the electric voltage eradi- cates the stagnant secretions and irritating toxines m the veins and reduces the swollen condition of the parts. To avail yourself of this remedy will be the gladdening relief of your suffering days. This is no idle boast. It is homestly so. My treatment is along the highest medical-scientific lines. It is the unerring hand of Nature, the same power which rolls a world into being or revives the drooping flower. My Belt, whose attachments DO NOT BLISTER like old styles, gives no shock to the nerves, but a gentle, warm animation which nour- ishes your weakéned organs into new life, relieves your pains and restores your vigor, Varicocele. Varicocele and Backache. CRESTON, SAN LUIS OBISPO CO., Cal., Jan. 10, 1800. BERKELEY, Cal., 2031 Center st Jan. 24, 1800. DR. M. A. ‘cLAl'BKLlN—Dzlr Bir: By using your Elee- DR. M. A. McLAUGHLLD Dear Sir: The results of using The swollen veins your Electric Beit Treatment afe thoroughly stistactory. The varicose veins are reduced and the pains In the back are gome. ter that I am speaking I recommend your Belt to others. Yours nm:e;;ly. my fri Yours truly, PARKER. to those SPECIAL—I sell my belt st half price 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, S. F., and Burdick Block, " DR M. A MCLAUGHLIN, "2 ioe NEVER 60LD IN DRUG STORES. Office Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P.M.;