The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANC 0 CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900 CONDEMAED MEN DIE ON THE GALLOWS | Murder of Mrs. Aspland| Is Avenged at Spokane. b Bl i ‘ Joseph C. Hurst Proclaims His Guilt on the Scaffold and Says “I Forgive You All, as | Jesus Did.” | March 30.—George | morning dered Mrs. Lise C., miles from Che- he night of May drinking in the for work and 11 o’clock € About Asp- th 1 Ostrich” Walks Out of the Gates of San Quentin. BROUGHT MAIL FROM NOME. Ch ef Clerk Kimball's Report on the Alaskan Service. WASHIN( eberg. March arrived —_— Struck an Ic TOWNSEND, Al-Ki1 —The three reach t > kept working report Cre ting fce, t of s earthquake hich broke large quantities of ice from glaciers and precipitated them into the gea - - Robbed Chinese. SACRAMENTO, March 3.—Charles For- rest to-day pleaded guilty to a charge of having robbed a Chinese lodging-house to the Folsom penitentiary and was sen for four years. - Ex-Congressman Owens Dead. NEWARK, Ohio, March 30.—Former ongressman James W. Owens died to- i 62 years. He served in the and Fifty-second Congresses. Pecuh'ar fe ltsel 's Sarsaparilla is peculiar in com. proportion and process—peculiar actual merit and in its great record It cures a wider range of dis- other medicine, effecting Its where other remedles v good whatever. It conquers 4 in its worst forms, salt rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism and ca- | { es —“Last spring I had sores on my | I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla | and continued with it until the sores were all gone and T was stronger and healthier than ever before.” John E. Moungovan, Point Arena, Cal HOO0D’S Sarsaparilia is America’s Greatest Medicine. Price §1 , Sor | MISS HOBLOCKER 5 SET FREE BY JURY VERDIT Decision Arrived At After One Hours Delib- eration. —e Accused Woman Arose With a Pierc- ing Shriek When the Verdict Was Announced and Fell Back in a Faint. g [ R R S e S e ] DS @ . B e S Y et eiei s et et e® ASTINGS, Neb.,, March 80—t took the lawyers several days to try the Horlo ning case, but the jury o d an hour ten minutes to get back into n with a verdict after it was to them at 10:30 o'clock this Attorney MeCreary coneluded Adams instruct- When to the was ac- iy _anxious, affected of 1 composed, There was a m when th and pro greatly e assistance of othe rtroom her, and as was Horlocker way t box and h 3 rymen, was a most dramatic many down whose After the usual defendant was dis- from custody and went to the her sister. Now that the strain xed it is announced that ated. return to the Jack- litarium. Neither Mr. was present in the e when the verdict was re- turn SUICIDE’S BODY CARRIED OVER NIAGARA FALLS Insane Man Leaves a Letter Blaming Lillian Russell for Having Caused His Death. NTAGARA FALLS, March 30.—A sensa- ide occurred to-day on Goat Isl- r the spring. A man waded out he could, shot himself three times in the head, pitched for d into water and was swept down between and Goat Islands, going over the the Cave of the Winds. From papers and letters left behind he is thought to have been Hippolyte Schneider rg. Letters inFrench were found to “Madame Lillian Russell,” Dahlia"” and the Westinghouse ¢ of Pittsburg. In one letter he e woman Idllian R. Russell for h, and leaves her all his propert; letters were rambling_and _indic at the man was { Naturalization ers were found on hi ed March 9, at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, March 20.—Hippolyte Schneider was a machinist who until three weeks ago worked for the Westinghouse Electric Company at East Plushurf. ‘He n te e, im, dat lost his position and had since been In low spirits st week the house occupled by his was given up, and Mrs. Schneider and her daughter ‘went to liv in Allegheny. Schneider left Pittsburg. saying he was going to look for worl Nothing had been heard from him since. 2 ban Tieard frd DEATH OF G. H. FANCHER. Was a Prominent Capitalist and Rancher of Merced County. Special Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, March 3).—News was re- ceived here to-day from Banning of the death of George H. Fancher, a capitalist and large landowner of this city. Mr. Fancher, who at the time of his death was 72 years of age, was a native of On- ondaga County, New York. He came to California in 1850 and for a while followed minin terward engaging in farming in San Joaquin County. In 1 he moved to Merced County, where he farmed several years " George H. Fancher was one of the founders of the Merced Security Savings nk, of which institution he was presi- dent for twelve years, ill health finally compelling him to reulgn. He was also a shareholder in three banks in Stockton and a director of one building and loan association. Of a family of ten children, four of whom survive him, he was the seccnd child. Lee R. Fancher, president of the Merced Security Savings Bank of this city, is the only one at present re- siding in this State. coxsma LS, Settled Out of Court. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—The contest over the division of the estate of the late Jose Mercarel, which is valued at over $1.000,000, has been settled out of court. The bulk of the property goes to the two daughters, Constance Guoytino and Hor- tense Guoytino. ~Sylvester Mercarel, the son, and the widow of the old don have already been provided for and they now waive all clalms to any considerable amount of the property. s AT TUsed a Knife. WILLOWS, March 30.—Joseph Burke, a Jacinto butcher, stabbed Thomas Poag, stock foreman on the Glenn ranch, this afternoon. The men have not been on friendly terms lately and an argument over some cattle finally led to a guarrel. pmg became angered at a remark made by Burke and struck him. Burke quickl: drew a knife and stabbed Poag in the left side near the stomach. MISS VIOLA HORLOCKER. ! | She tried to kill with polsoned ¢ her emplover's wife. Six & of the sweets and nar- + r aped death. The girl, who had 1 a choir singer and © J in the society of Hastings, ¢ Ne where the ime wi & irned to that he had bees Y m, to which place ¢ > will now return - X | not till March 30 at New York, but in her Naftzger’s State Says He Believes Earl mation Which He C vantage of Shippe LO8 ANGELES, March 30.—To-day’s | sesion of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission was accompanied with sensa- | Uonal features, the presidents of the | Southern California Frult Growers' Ex- press and of the United Forwarding Com- | pany testifying that they had personally | recelved rebates from car lines which handled their fruits. | "A. P. Naftzger, prestdent of the ex- ichange. said that when he was president of the Overland Fruit Dispatch, a car line similar to those now having exclusive | privileges on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe roads, that corporation was al- lowed three-fourths of a cent mileage on the Initial lines and one cent mileage each ‘way on connecting lines in the East, this with refrigeration charges resulting iIn large profits, | having haif the stock in the Dispatch. He also stated that the Dispatch received re- | ports from its cars, which enabled him to know just where every car was at all times, and he believed that similar infor- mation is now given E. T. Earl, as mana- ger of the Continental Fruit Express, and that that information can be used bs him as the Earl Fruit Company to the disad- | vantage of any shipper using his cars, | Earl being able to throw fruit in ahead of that of competitors and break or ab- | sorb the markets. He said the exchange has never before paid the full refrigera- tion charges of the car lines, always hav- | mf{ a rebate. | He said that the rebates were not | known to all the shippers, and they each | shared according to the pressure they | could exert. The payment of rebates had continued from the first he knew of the | business until the close of the past sea- son. | grant. At one time he sald the rebates ed the exchange amounted to §25 per The rebates were paid for the Santa refrigerator line by E. Davis of icago, and were sent in the form of stern’ exchange. For the Fruit Grow- rs' Express the exchange was sent by | Armour & Co. of Chicago. The checks | were on banks which the witness could not name. He said he had been offered a | rebate by the Continental Fruit Express, | but had refused, as he did not want to | use Earl's cars. These rebates were paid whether the fruit refrigerated or w as REBATES PAID BY PRIVATE LINES merce Commissioners. half of which was turned | over to the exchange, that organization | ments to Com- Is Supplied With Infor- an Use to the Disad- rs Using His Cars. not. The exchange, the witness sald, rendered a Statement at the end of each month, showing the amount due from the’ car lines, and he thought that it had run as high as $15,000 per month. He prom- ised to supply the commissioners with the exagt figures. The witness could only remember one person who had paid him rebate outside the car lines. This, he said, was a man named Vosburg, repre- senting the Clover Leaf line in the East, with his office in Toledo. The man was known as a “live stock agent” of the road. The money under the agreement was to be paid in cash by Vosburg to the, | witness personally, and one or more such | payments were made, but Vosburg want- ed to keep his obligations in full. | Acting Chairman Clements asked if the | witness could not show the full records | of the rebates from his books, and he said | he could not, as no book records were | | kept. “Why not?” asked the commission- er. “‘Well, such accounts are not'interest- ing souvenirs,” replied the witness. Attorneys for the roads tried to get an admission from the witness that he has | an interest in the Santa Fe refrigerator | line, and he said that he had a contingent | interest in 100 cars until last month, when | they were sold to his partner. President C. E. Maud, of the United Forwarding Company testified that as a representative of the Arlington Heights Fruit Company be had received rebates each year since he had been in the busi- ness of shipping fruits, the rebates rang- ing from $ to per car. One year he shlplped all his fruit in C, F. X. cars, re- ceiving a flat rebate of §15 per car on all shipments, the money being paid to him Eersunnlly by BE. T. Earl. Last year he ad shipped all his fruit in Santa Fe re- frigerators, the arrangements being made | with him by Ed Chambers, general freight | agent of the Santa Fe Pacific_railroad, who acted as agent for the refrigerator line, with headquarters in_Chicago. | _Mr. Maud also introduced a letter from | E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe road, admitting that private car lines are “being used illegitimately to foster th | business of one or more private firms.” | Both witnesses admitted that one rea- son why they objected to the present condition is that the rebates have been done away with, none having been paid | this year, so far as th know, and the | freight rates to them having thereby been increased to the amount of the rebates formerly received. Nourishes IDENTITY OF DR, CARROLL IS ~ ESTABLISHED Man Now at Knoxville Is| the Missing Riverside Physician S Son Interviews Jolliffe and the Two Compare Notes on the Appear- ance and Eccentricities of the Man. gk 3 Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ARDINO, March 30.—The suspicion that the strange doctor who | dropped in at Knoxville, Iowa, and gave the name of C. J. Carroll the long- | missing physician from Riverside has | been confirmed. There is no longer a | shadow of doubt that it is the Riverside | doctor who so mysteriously disappeared | on January 17, 1887. A son of the missing {man came and interviewed Jolliffe of | Knoxville, who came to take possession | | of the property, and returned home satis- | | fied beyond doubt that his father is in the | h the i Knoxville awaiting identification, Sheriff Rouse of | San Bernardino County having wired to hold him and send a photograph. | Young Carroll is now 28 ars of age, | but remembers hi fes, | and as he compared | he could find no chance of disputing that | the man in Knoxville is his father. His | | father uliar habits were proved to | { be identical with the Knoxville Carroll. The latter claimed to be very fond of mu- sic and that he had a piano and two clar- at home, which was true. 5 vhich he located in_San f a five-acre orange s cement ditch, ide home was just over the | ith street, in a five-acre lle Carroll claimed to be a | Army v n and that he had | | served in the war as surgeon and hm” | been connected with two railroads in an | official capacity since. All of this is true | of the missing Riverside man. Then came | the comparison of handwriting, )‘aun%\ Carroll having brought s ral letters of | bis father. These when compared with the docum brought by Jolliffe showed | this_link completed the chain, for the | handwritin was identical. What he | would do about bringing his father back | the son would not say until he had con- | sulted his mother, who is at Riverside in | feeble health. > Snd, The court records show that Dr. | in 1862, disappeared from Riverside Jan- uary | carroll was married at Dillsboro, | uary 1887, after ten years’ residence | there; that his wife heard from him Jan- uary 18 and 19, 1887, and from that time | sworn statement she does not mention his { aberration of mind from a blow on the head, although young Carroll talks of it and that his father then stated he was oing to Germany. On these points her 5lvorce proceedings are silent. Divorce proceedings were commenced May 8, 1888, default of defendant entered September | 24, order settling trial made September 26, | the trial held September 27 and judgment | @nd giving the pmpertf’ to plaintiff, twen- | ty months after the disappearance of the defendant. Why the trial was rushed | through so hurriedly and no mention made of the absent defendant’s aberra- tion of mind or departure for Germany is | something of a mystery. Whether Car- lum while absent or has been wandering about practicing his profession is not known, and his family do not seem anx- ious to bring him home to find out. They evidently, from some words the you man dropped, look upon the presence o | Dr. Carroll in the flesh at this time as rather annoying and not agreeable to the family. Jolliffe and his to Knoxville, Towa, t | Sea Captain’s Hallucination. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ple’s Home in this city, was committed to Agnews Insane Asylum yesterday. He is | against Edward Ryan has | of Yountville, | R rendered the same day granting divorce | roll has been an inmate of an insane asy- | family returned ay. | PACIFIC GROVE, March 30.—Nathan- | jel H. Crane, an inmate of the Old Peo- RIAN DENES STORY OF THE EUGAGEMENT Yays He Merely Visited IN THE SPRING Strengthens the Tired Strengthens the Nerves Strengthens the Stomach Strengthens the Liver Strengthens the Kidneys Makes Rich Blood Muscle Tissues Restores, Invigorates the Human System the Wasted \ Gl N any kind of food and digest it without any trouble, and that harassing pain in my head.” il M s Ji i REV. ELWOOD SCOTT OF CARTHAGE, IND., WRITES: ‘““My nerves have been so distracted and broken down by overwork that | have had but little rest, pleasure or comfort. to entirely suspend my ministerial labors for nearly a year. try Painz’s Celery Compound. almost well and hav : resumed my ministerial duties. 1 have been obliged Some said 1 did so, and 1 am glad to say i am now I can eat almost I do not have Mrs. Hagemeister in a Friendly Way. s o A Day of Sensations in the Suit for Breach of Promise Against the Aged Napa Capi- talist. = e DEPUTIES st PAPER PELLETS FOR MISSILES Attack Upon President Co- lombo of the Italian Chamber. SRl Intervention of Ushers Proves Fruit- less and He Is Compelled to Declare the Sitting Adjourned. St o ROME, March 30.—On the President of the Chamber of Deputies taking his seat for to-day's session of the House, the ex- treme Leftists raised a tumult, shouting, “Go out!” and pelting him wth balls of paper. As the intervention of the ushers was fruitless the President was compelled to adjourn the sitting. The scene in the Chamber to-day was dramatic. After threats by the Socialists it was thought that Signor Colombo would not preside, but at the appointed hour he entered the house and calmly took his chair. A howl of rage went up from the extreme Left. Signor Colombo sat impas- slve, with his hand resting on his hip and looking fixedly at the Leftists, some of whom began to throw paper pellets at him. Several of these fell short and struck the occupants of the Ministerial benches. The ushers induced the paper throwers to Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, March 30.—The $25,000 breach of romise suit of Emma Hagemeister been on trial in the Superior Court here for two days past before Judge Ham and a jury. It has attracted widespread attention be- cause Ryan is one of Napa's oldest and | best-known citizens and is a retired capi- talist. He is about 70 years old. The pro- ceedings In court have developed many sensational statements from witnesses who have given astonishing testimony as to plaintiff’s conduct while a resident of Napa. When one of the witnesses was te!tlfy-‘ ing against Mrs. Hagemeister this morn- ing she wept bitterly. As a result of the trial one of the wit- esses called by the defense, Fred Kibler | was arrested to-day for to before | ister. The | rst witness to take | ase when i an | She testified that | yan had proposed marriage to her and | that the date had been set for Christmas day, 18 that after New Year's defend- | ant refused to keep his promise, which | treatment of her by Ryan had resulted | in great loss to her, both financially and | otherwise. There was only one more wit- ness for the plaintiff called and her side of the case was closed. The defendant then took the stand and denied positively that he ever proposed marriage to the plaintiff, but admitted that he often visited Mrs. Hagemeister at her store and al rented a room from p ne perjury on a warrant sworn Justice Marois by Mrs. Hagerfie fair plaintiff was the the stand in the Thursday morning. her on Brown street when she was rent- | 8top, but it was impossible to calm the ing a house on that street. Several wit- | uproar. nesses followed Ryan. The most import-| The Rightists then arose and cried, ant was Fred Kibler. He testified that | “Vive Colombo!" in November, 1809, the plaintiff wagyrec-| The majority, composed of the Rightists ommended to him as an eligible woman | and Centrists, arose in a body and joined in the cheers, to which the Leftists re sponded with shouts of "Go out! Go out. After ten minutes’ dellenh‘ls din Signor Colombo put on his hat and adjourned the session. The Leftists in the lobbles declare they to marry. He came to Napa and saw Mrs. Hagemeister and the latter prom- ised to_wed him, but later on she backed out, The courtroom has been crowded each day with spectators, who have been eager to hear the testimony that has been siven by the many prominent citi- | will never allow Colombo to preside at zens of Napa who have been dragged into | another sitting. the case to give evidence. All the testi- mony was put in by 5 o'clock this after- noon and an adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, at which time the case will be argu by the at- torneys. It is one of the most sensational cases of its nature that has been tried In the Suserlor Court here for many years past and the verdict of the jury {s awaited POLYGAMOUS UTAH : POSTMASTER OUSTED Result of an Investigation Following | the Boberts Case in the with much interest. The case has been House. stubbornly contested upon both sides. Thomas B. Hutchinson ane les | WASHINGTON, March 30.—It was an- Beerstecher are attorneys for Ryan and George Caldwell represents the plaintiff. NEVILLS LOSES HIS FAMOUS MINING CASES Judge Nicol Hands Down a Decision in Favor of Ballard and Martin. Special Dispatch to The Call. SONORA, March 30. — In the action brought in the Superior Court of Tuol- umne County by William A. Nevills against the Rawhide Gold Mining Com- pany, the App Consolidated Gold Mining | Company, Willlam H. Martin, John Bal- d ‘the other a decision nounced at the Postoffice Department that J. C. Graham had been removed as Post- master at Provo, Utah, on March 28, and a temporary successor in the person of imoot appointed in his place. Smoot was selected by the bondsmen of Graham and will retain office untll some one is selected to take permanent charge. Graham was removed as a result of an investigation by the House Postoffice Committee on charges that he was a B The lclomm‘line‘e, !tound tlnt&:fel was ty as charge: ut exonera the President and all officials of the Post- office Department of any knowledge that he was gullty of polygamy at the time of his appointment. AN TV Bullet Sang Near Him. waN QUENTIN PRISON, March 30.— Frank Smith, who drives the bus from Greenbrae station to this place, narrowly escaped death Irom the gun of a careless | | | | | lard, Prince Poniatowski an directors of those companies, was to-day rendered by Jus a retired sea captain, years of age, uncontroliable because of mental de- rangement. His hallucination is peculiar in that he believes he is able to walk upon the water and that his “elder brother,” as he calls Jesus Christ, would tempted to interfere with him while in- dulging in this pastime. He has been in the Old People’s Home only a short time. ——— Ill Health Leads to Suicide. WATBRLOO, Iowa, March$ 20.—Ex- Speaker Love Alford of the House of Rep- resentatives of Towa committed sulclde to-day in his bathroom by cutting his throat with a razor. Failing health caused despondency. Optical Co., 217 Kearny sf Al work guaranteed; pri Standard opticiaus. and for the past three months has been | promptly knock down any one who at-| Jin ome day. No cure no pay. Price 2o hunter while seated in the depot this morning. Smith was sitting in the wait- ing room, when a bullet crashed through the window and buried itself in the wall at the back of his head. He ran out to ascertain the ldenti({ of his assaflant, but the man, seeing himself pursued. took to his heels and made good his escape. 0+040404040+40 + 2 Cronje to be banished to © y dge G. W. Nicol sustaining the demurrer of the de- | fendants to plaintiff’s action, |, The suit was brought by Caj Nev- | 1lIs to upset the consoiidation of the Raw- hide and ,App mines, to set aside the deeds of those properties to the App Con- eolidated Company, to appoint a receiver of the properties and also to recover, heavy damages. The mines are two of the richest in the State, and the bitterest feemg exists between Nevills and Martin and Ballard, who are the principal stock- holders. The decision to-day is in favor Saint Helena! He is doomed of Martin and Ballard and tical - Gldes all of the Htisation. aa Judas Kioei to the exile suffered by Napo- holds that Nevills has no right to be leon. The Sunday Call of heard in a court of equity, inasmuch as he participated in the acts of which he now complains. —————— Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & cold | April 1 will tell you more about it all than any other paper. + o + [ Q. OF INTEREST T0 PEOPLE OF THE | | | | Arthur W. Ferguson Made Secretary of Philippine Commission. B AT Needham’s Bill Providing for the Re- organization of Judicial Dis- tricts of California Passes the House. e S TETROAT WASHINGTON, March 30.—Arthur W. | Ferguson has been appointed secretary and interpreter to the Philippine Commis- | sion. Mr. Ferguson is a native of Benicia, Cal., and a son of Colonel David Fergu- | son of Seattle, Wash. From 1574 to 1552 he was editor of the New Era at Benicia. He | spent some time in Mexico and later re- | moved to the District of Columbia, where | he graduated at Georgetown Law School. | For several years he has been chief trans- |lator in the Bureau of American Repub- |lics. He was interpreter to the commis- | siom which negotiated the Paris treaty of | peace with. Spain. | Representative Loud with others of the | California delegation have received a large | number of telegrams protesting against | the adoption of the amendment to the | Alaska bill proposed by Senator Hans- | brough, which declares that aliens shall | not be permitted to locate mining claims in Alaska. Hansbrough, in support of his | amendment, had referred to the ‘““““5 of claims by Laplanders who had reache Cape Nome early with reindeer on the expedition for the relief of whalers at Point Barrow, and to-day held them to e of American miners. | agreed to modify hi | ing from its provisions those who | legal declaration of their intention to be- | come citizens of the United States. Representative Kahn was to-day in- formed by Professor Newell, chief of the Hydrographic Office, that the officials of the bureau had been instructed to con. tinue the work of gauging streams in Cal ifornia, as provided by recent appropria- tion for that purpose. Judicial Districts Reconstructed. Representative Needham to-day secured the passage of his bill providln, for the detaching of certain counties fr om the would result to the Government in witness and jurors’ fees and general expenses at- taching to the holding of terms of court, and that the convenience of a large popu- lation would be served. The Democratic and Republican members of the Judiciary Committee expressed their approval of the bill and it was passed unanimously. The Houseé Committee on Naval Affairs, which to-day agreed to report the appro- priation bill, discussed armor plate and the building of some of the new ships in Government yards. No conclusive action was taken on either proposition. It is understood that Repre- sentative Metcalf and other members of the committee favor the plan, unless the plate can be bought for a less price than | the Government is now obliged to pay. The bill authorizes the purchase of armor | plate for ships now under construction at | not more than $545 per ton, but some mem- | bers of the committee insist this price is | far beyond what should be paid for armor for new ships. Metcalf and several Dem- probable that a minority report will be submitted on these propositions, but that the whole matter will be discussed and decided on the floor of the House when the bill comes up for consideration. Loud’s New Postal Bill. Representative Loud to-day rted a bill amending the.postal.laws r':?-'im»m PACIFIC COAST the subject of | | second-class mail matter. When the so- called Loud bill was recommitted to the | Postoffice Committee last week it was thought to end all attempts at legislation | regarding this class of mail matter during | the present session, but with character- | istic persistence Loud now presents a bill | the provisions of which embrace the im- portant features of the former measure. he new. bill provides that mailable mat- ter of that class s inel news- papers and periodicals issued as frequent- ly as four times a year, but not admitting to the second-class rate publications pur- | porting to be issued to subscribers which | are merely books or reprints, whether is- | sued complete or in parts, bound or un- bound, soid by subseription or otherwise, or whether they purport to bé premiums or .upplements or parts of regular news- papers or periodicals. The bill also pro- | vides that news agents shall not return | to_publishers at the pound-rate unsold publications, but shall pay postage on the same at the rate of ome cent for four ounces. Pensions for Californians: Original— | Henry C. Hambiin, Los Angeles, $5; Frank | Johnson, Los Angeles, $6; Henry M. New- hall, Needles, Willlam McClarney, Mountain Vies A | ~ Washington—Additional—Van Ness Grif- fin, Toledo, $6 to $8. Increase—Ezra M. Stratton, Woodland, 36 to $5. Oregon—Restoration and _additlonal— Special—Frank P. Holt, Portland, $. In- | crease—Elzey George, Deer Isiand, $5 to $8. Lucretfa M. Stanley has been commis- | sloned Postmistress at Collegeviile, Cad Chaplain Joseph A. Potter, U. S. A, is relleved from duty at Angel Island and will report in person to the commanding general, Department of California, for as- signment to duty at the Presidio of San Francisco. William J. Holman of San Diego has been appointed electriefan at the Warm Oregon. Springs Indian School Narrowly Escaped Death. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 30.—Supervisor Farley and his son had a narrow escape from death while driving down Whites Hill, a few miles north of here, to-day. The team took fright and dashed down the grade and could not be stopped till Farley pulled them into a bank, where the wagon overturned, but the occupants YOUR Will show signs of distress long befors organic destruction as begun, and this is the time to seek i warnings is flutter- Northern Judicial District of California | B s 2 adding them fo the Southern Dis- | PE 2 Oher inar trict, dividing the Southern District into e ave’ Dushiner two divisions and providing for the hold- of face upon slight ing_of terms of the United States courts | exertion, Fig. 3; o at Los Angeles and Fresno. When Need- | e otitne T ham called up his bill, Richardson, the e il iy Democratic leader, asked for an explana- | e Tl i tion of the measure. Needham and Wat- Sinnationi stotdeth, ers both gave full accounts of the provi- e 4 weakness of sions of the bill, declaring a great saving B e T et ness of extremities, Fig. s and pain in left side. ! | g moves _every symptom: it Is a cure. Valves are destroved. tive Do not wait until the delicate heart JDYAN as Take HU soon as you observe the first symptom. HUDYAN is within your reach; it will cure this most dangerous disease. It has cured others, why not you? Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. x | » ocratic members of the committee are| Get HUDYAN at your st's—30c & said to have urged the construction of one | package, or six packages for $2 50. or more of the new battleships and crul- | It he does not keep it, send direct to sers at the navy yards, instead of giving HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor. Stockton, all contracts to private parties. It is not % of the Hudyan Remedy & ey B 2ameaited by letter or in person. DOCTORSL rite your symptoms. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMO- IALS OF. THE GREAT HUDYAN-FRER. -