The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1900, Page 15

e et . B v tetebosetesetoboedotoetoed A GG B e o e o e o S e S S S D AU P SN REUNION OF THE PIONEERS OF PLACER COUNTY rans of the “Days of Meet and Retell ales of Adventure. ——— pent in Athletic Games ioor Sports at the Race- track. (xold Auburn . —— to The Call Placer County Ploneers . and to-day. ‘ v 1se and largels 4 -asure "ligrrr s cros: ed bats lackstone car- ne of the most essed on the fes closed Hall and serites be- r's his- pail slipped out into DI?PIEPCES Favorite "Inmsognhefnltcywfinymud- wice,” says Mrs. Sidmey B. ‘Whitmell, Pittsylvania Co., Va. en I commenced your medicines I lud been treated by dflfmm doctors for three months or more, but would only receive rtial relief for a short while and then be worse than before. , Was con- to my bed most of the time. At the time 1 commenced your treatment | my left side was completely ptnlyzcd Had no desire to eat anything; bowels costive all the time. Nerves were all unstrung, so I could not bear the least | noise. 1 also suffered from diseased ovaries aur’ female weakness. But thanks er and you, after following Iamablewdolllmywnh and house work in general. I a spasm in two months. Left ‘off medicines about ome month Didn’t think it necessary to con- ago. tf: ;e them longer. I have taken about seven bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ion, seven of the ‘Golden Prescri i }x Dmcover) end two wvials of unt Pellets.’ 1 heartily recommend h ]e medicines toall suffering as T was.” | injured during the d ater a grimy-faced urchin | 16, 1899, INJUNCTION 1§ 15SUED AGAINST THE STRIKERS, pany Secures Decided Advantage. | BTk | Various Unions Considering the Prop- | osition Recently Referred to Them of Going Out on & Sympathetic Strike. e ST. LOUIS, May ]sa.st the 19.—For one week at s'_nk' g emplc yes of 1w St ed Btates Clrcuit ( the form of an injunction, h them to abstain from int with the running of mail ca lines owned b The writ of | ture and 13 made returnal the strikers g of matl cars or ibution of the 1 the peti- on of the Amalga- reet Railway Em- being lr{nrmfll at the A dent ted Association o aid to-day, aft ance of thr in, " he said, One thousand coples of the injunction have been printed. Each person named in it will be served with & co; U States Marshal Bohle. The he anticipated no_troubl papers. No additi will be sworn in. that the present depu upon the Government for al troaps. The conduct of the strik marked contrast to tl there being no riotl | haps due to the fact that the compan made no efforts to run the afterncon, having been advised to refrain from doing so by Chief of amp- bell. The union men who ir strike and are in favor of a sy afternoon and | being fearful of { the parade should hapy quested the company to Keep its cars in the barns. The parade was a success In potnt of numbers and enthusiasm, about 7000 being in line. Banners and transparencies car- | rying mottoes Indorsing the strike and | pronouncing in favor of a sympathetic movement were numerous throughout the column, which marched through many of the downtown streets between 4 and 6 o'clock. There was not the slightest evi- dence of disorder. No policemen were in the e and none were neede: They were offered by Chisf of Police c-m'{nn but declined by the leaders of th le, who said the only use they pad Tor officers was to have the policemen keep Y-be Don-unlon men from shooting them. le showed & most enthu- slastio -plm, the marchers shouting and cheenns they tramped llon‘ The crowd along the line of march was small and undemenstrative. The flrsl division of the parade was com w?o railway men, about 3 behg 1n line, The contemplated call for the sympa- thetic strike will not be issued, in any event, before Monday, and possibly not then. The matter of going on & sympa- | thetic strike has been referred back to the unions individually. They commenced voting on the proposition to-night and will have the matter under consideration un- | 1l Monday night, when the executive | committee will take action on the reports submitted to it by the various unions. d(}:fln!on is divided as to what will be one. —e Roosevelt Shocked the Professors. Governor Roosevelt's remarks down at Yale Included a description of his expe- riences with a Western gambler who served with distinction with the Rough Riders. “When he got his discharge he came to me and asked for my personal indorse- ment of 18" saild Teddy. “I was glad to oblige him, and wrote, ‘Smith is a good and allant soldier, who has done his duty in every particular.’ “Thanks, colo- nel,’ sald Smith. ‘You see, my name ain’t Smith, but Jones. I had a slight difficulty with a gentleman some time ago and—well —1 killed him. Now, you see, if the Dis- trict Attorney in Cripple Creek under- takes to stir uj ths cuo your {ndorsement will set me ‘Thanks, colonel.” " The prnfessors ookea at each other in sflent amazement, bul the students just howled.—Boston Heral “What do J" propose to do about this '* answered the milita: man. "I suppose we'll have to square {t in nmv WAY. And he became once more absorbed in impenetrable thought.—Washington Star. i &> S —— RIDING FOR LIFE—The Last White Man Out From Mafeking, October St. Louis Railway Com- | Man Believed to Be Sam | THE SAN FRAN B A B e S e S = G+P e @ CONTESSES T0 CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900. 15 i ENDEAVORERS ELECT NEW STATE OFFICERS Actual Business of the Convention Is Over and the Sabbath Will' Be Devoted to Religious Exercises. | STOCKTON, May 19.—To-morrow ends the convention, although the work was practically closed to-night. While the attendance has not been as large as was anticipated, the spirit of the gathering has been such as to cause all to feel that greater success could hardly have been "DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-RQOT. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news- papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. qu er's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Itis the great medi 3 I} cal triumph of the nine- century; dis- J. covered after years of c r:s:arc‘n by L oa e o oot 3 re1! i ‘r‘y and blad- der specialist, and is in promptly curing acid trou- lame back, kid asked. Endeavorism throughout the | B ‘ State will be quickened and inspired to }’in‘:?k%_’]gcy “Ems,c_m which s the worst the work done. " e The election of a corps of officers for b Lo Bleas s_vs.w"’m"'k"‘.’.‘ itk vy the ensuirg year was the feature of this | s« ey Hhelinpeal Loat i i morning’s sesslon. The nominating com- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found mittee held three sessions before arriv- | justthere Ithas been tested ing at conclusions regarding the names in so many way nospital work, in to be submitted to the conventlon. State | ameng the helpless too poor Treasurer J. M. Warren of Santa Bar- date for State President. nad said that been made by which all readers of Rmk of this city, MURDER OF WIFE AND CHILDREN Moser Arrested in There is no vacation in the school o’l ce. | Utah. { Attempted Suicide by Pistol and ‘Water and When Rescued Told a Revolting Story of Crime. SR SALT LAKE, Utah, May 19.—A man g his name as Samuel Moser was o custody by the police this m g after having made an unsuccess- ful att 'nm to commit suicide. At is said the man made a brief statement to the Ofiv‘Lr' that be had committed murder here to end his life. According he had gone to the bridge Jordan River and shot himself and dropped Into the water, but the inflicted was slight and he suc- d in reaching the bank. He then his way uptown in a half dazed con- down on Second South where the police took him in In his pocket was found a slip iving his name as Sam Moser, | ditlon and fell street, aper with his Salt Lake address. An officer went to his room and found two letters in stamped envelopes, one ad- ed to the lice and another to the the Peoria Herald. The first of a rambling, indefinite nature, ich he indicates that his trouble result of the people of his’ home. he wx-r to the lmmm Herald says: ole know me |n Tazwdl\ most people could make | ed me to bring such dark | days to their especially you do not_feel to publish, m my father, B. Moser, Blooming- Jatter olowes dn follown:' "% ans a murderer of Tliinois from Morton, Tazwell Wire to my father, Ben Moser, County, Ill., that the body of found. I did not spose | that the to se me any more.’ The Deseret News publishes a Inng in- | terview with the man, in which it is clatmed he said: “‘On_Sunday, May 13, my wife went to hurch with the children and I was left ne in the house. Between 4 and 5 ‘clock in the afternoon they returned and my wife comm d making prepara- jons for supper. The bovs were out in d and she went down cellar for | something. | “I followed her down and as she looked | at me I fired. Just one shot. She did not know anything about it. She was dead. I shot her in the he “The eldest hoy came in and went tnto the bedroom or I took him there. I shot him—only once—he died right there, never | felt it at all. I called the second boy in | and I sent him for a bucket of water. | When he came in and went to the pantry 1 fired again. It did not kill him at once | and I fired again; that killed him. | “Then T went back into the bedroom | where the baby was lying—only six months old. I fired and hit her, but she moved. I did not want her to suffer, of course, and fired three times. Then it was all ove “I then went down into the cellar and threw a carpst over my wife. Then I some dresses over the other bodies, locked up the house and left. 1 walked three miles to Tremont and took 2 train, ar- morning.” riving here Thursday TO DEFEND JOHANNESBURG. PRETORIA, May 20.—It is offictally an- nounced that Johannesburg will be de- fended. The consuls of the neutral pow- ers have been advised to look after thetr citizens as the Government will not hold itself responsible for injury or damage to property. Commandant Botha, ocommander in chief of the Boer forces, reports tho burghers are joining in great numbers. ADVERTISEMENTS. HUMPHREYS’ TELEPHONE 273 18 PARIS. When in Paris telephone our house, 32 Rue Etfenne-Marcel, and they will send to vour hotel or tell you the nearest druggist who keeps Humphreys’' Specifics. Nearly all dealers have a supply of “T7" for Grip and Colds. Specific “4” for Diarrhea, very important when traveling. Specific “1"* for Fevers, Congestlon. Specific “10" for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Specific “15” for Rheumatism. Specific “16" for Malaria. Bpecific “26” for Sea Bickness. Specific “2" for Kidney and Bladder. Manual of all diseases, especially about children, sent free. For sale by all druggists, or sent on re- ceipt of price, 25¢ each. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. Willlam and John Sts., N. X. J % w. the Stock- would not accept, ‘h made v, chairman of t CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION IN SESSION AND TWO OF S e s 'mege C. Lowell of the California Un | When they all meet at the Central Metho- | ship wherever they may be | the pavilion, | be held at the First Presbyterian Church, | for JOHN M.BONMNER vuu:— PRESIDENT R e 2 * . R e e e et ] Ex-President nion | and W. H. G. Temple's address. spoke on t “California for Christ,” e was also special music. Endeavorers extended a vote of thanks to the people of Stockton, cal committe the lo- and the press of the State ance given to the convention. adjournment ex-State Secre- tary F. W. Reid was presented with a handsome badge In recognition of his ser- vices, and a veterans’ club was formed. Closing Ceremonies. One long round of devotional services will occupy the delegates to-morrow. All of the delegates and their friends will unite in offering praise and thanks for the most successful convention ever held in Californfa. There will be preaching in all the churches to-morrow morning. The day will open for the delegates, however, at 7 o'clock in the morning ist Church. At 9:30 o'clock the delegates will hold prayer circles and family wor- quartered about the city, and at 11 o’clock they will attend church wherever their different de- sires may lead them. To-morrow after- noon at 2:15 o’clock a street song service will_be held on the plaza,. It is to be conducted by Miss Nettle C. Smalley Pacific Grove. Then at 3 o'clock there will be three simultaneous rallles—one at conducted by Francis W Reid. It will be for men only. There will | be another for young people at the Cen- tral M. E. Church and a third will be children and evening there will be a vesper service at the pavilion at 7 o'clc which will be led by George P. Lowell of Oakland Thm‘ parents. To-morrow is paper may have a sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book who have not aiready tried it, offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Roos dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists, DON'T PAY THE FANCY PRICES FOR Furniture, Carpets, Ete. Of the big stores before LITTLE AT THE o § TIME I'A\' given on complete house FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS ELECTED. b S R L B s BR’LL_IANT'S B R led by the Rev. Arthur C. Dodd. The - [ e e e ® 494 +046+06+600+9029+@ | vention chorus will then sing an anthem, | 338-340-342 POST ST, ” sr whi e newly elected « 5 -340- 2 ton 1900 committee, the next in line. He, | “Practical Discipleship” was dhcusud ?‘rfl;r h: )hm\-;;{‘l»4|n \".‘i'h plytx(- ‘(!en rr:w m Open Evenings. \, AR POWELL however, was found to be fneligible, as | Short talks were made as follows: “The | There will be a consecration service, co BT 2 B, ¥ Se . he was not a member of the State execu- | COffee Club,” Miss Belle Sumner Angier. ducted by J. E. Coulthurst, and _— Uve commitiee, and Mr. Warren was per. | COrresponding secretary Southern Califor- | fng of roil-cail and nia Assoclation; ‘“Home Work for Foreign Senegal and will take their places on the suaded to accept the office. His name | Missions,” Mrs, E. R. Wagner of San | ond unions. ‘The routes between the b : 3 G oan + ; ¢ 4n | You Till We Meet Again, s g g was therefore presented by the nom- | ospel Missions,” Miss Nettle C. | pah' benediction will conclude the ~| Niger and the term inating committee and his election was |Smalley, evangelist and missionary, Pa- | Vention. 3 It is expected unantmous. The election resulted as fol- | !fic ‘;:‘“lfuddefome et e | —_— S9N Va8 of the lows: travellng secretary of the Congrogationai | AUTOMOBILES IN AFRICA. | &0 pounds of President, J. M. Warren of Santa|Home Missionary Soclety, captured the will have accol R?rbam: sdmmu al secretary (a_new | i{xdu;nm wn\?\\ (\kumr’;‘r;msbtalk on “Home | The Horseless Wagon Is Being Intro- | Passeng office created by the convention), R. R. |Missionary Work.” The business session t is inte Patterson of San Francisco; publisher of | followed, when the officers were elected duced in the Interior as a condition 1sx he Pacific C n Endeavorer, General | and the p|%¢a of X_F;e(lng for the next ses- Freight Carrier. ] ecretary bert of San Francisco; | slon was chosen. The morning session was h SRR flhake A taantities tulo treasurer, A. ¥, Atkinson of Becramento: [ closed at noon with prayer and benedic- | the aavicebiiity of introducing. horseless | P first vice president, J. M. Bonner of | tlon. Nawaia 1o carty freight in thickly settied | SOVer the distance be Stockton: second vice president, Miss | This afternoon Mrs. Edholm of San | resjons where - white settlements have| and the river. Jessie Flook of Los Angeles; third vice | Francisco, vice president of the America | heay huilt and the water courses are no ;m-qdant {umboldt C fi\m() o holding the next meeting without opposi- tion. Purity League, dellvered an address “The Anti-Cigarette League.” Song and Praise Services. Miss Belle Nason, State junior presid presided over a song_and pral conducted by Master Howard dent of the Alameda County Stockton junior orchestra and chol [r Miss Helen Hart of Ferndale, e _superintendent of in- G. Alexander of San super! dent, of junior work, | Belle P. Nason of San Diego. anta Ana was selecteu as the place for dlate w Papers and Discussions. heart's actlon. ment of the heart. heart disease. navigable. The French have already n the initiative in sending automo- | biles to Afrfca for transport purposes, and | though the value of their experime: re- | n, the Congo Free State v thelr example. - French now have a line of stations along the upper and middle Niger. Freight for these stations is carried on Means much to a person, because when a doctor measures the pulse of his patlent he tells thereby the heart’s actlon. Is your heart sound and well? Does your heart flutter? Does your heart pulsate regularly? Are you subject to hysterical heart beats? If you have noticed any of these symptoms, It Is well for you to begln using something that Is golng to correct the HUDYAN Is what you need. HUDYAN wlil cure you of your heart trouble, unless It1s an organic heart trouble and beyond cure. No one can put a new heart into your body, but the remedial agent—HUDYAN—will cure any functional derange- The following symptoms lead up to Paln In the 1leit slde, Fig. 7; paln In the small of the back, Fig. 1; dizzy spells, headaches and giddiness, Fig. 6; hollow eyes, haggard look, Fig. 5; difficulty in breathing and oppressed feeling In the chest, Fig. 3; coated tongue, Fig. 4; and pains in the stomach, Fig. 2. Again, we have Nervousness, Paleness, Emaciatlon, all these being complications to which women are subject and complications which may Indicate dangerous heart disease. WOMEN, you who suffer with dragging or bearing down palns, painful periods, irregular menses, profuse or scanty flow, falling of womb, chronic ulceration or Inflam- matlon of uterus and appendages, or leucorrhoea (whites), you are in danger. trouble Is nearly alwaysa complication of such disorders. HUDY AN cures all these weaknesses, that are peculiar to women, thus averting, as well as curing, dangerous HUDYAN brings comfort to suffering women. Get HUDYAN from your druggist—50c a package, 6 packages $2.50. cannot procure HUDYAN from your drugglst, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Women are advised as well as men. COMPANY may be consulted for nothing. -nmnmmmmm_—- The doctors of the HUDYAN REMEDY Write to them—call on them. | selections, and Miss Rosemary Ryl F b Semeaat € - At the First Presbyterian Church this |Jjunior president of Stockton, sho ;,',"‘:,‘a\.l,,‘f;“(’tf‘,,,"‘a"";\-‘m,,f""fi"?,' o Rewdt at a great morning E. H. Baker of San Francisco | methods and results of junior work. Spe- | ghiinee®30Mha railroad, which is. eom- honey and ot led the “quiet hour” devotions. Bible | cial music followed, after which Rev. J. F, | 11?0 ¢rar as Badunbe, about forty | DOt now be transported will be taken to study followed, conducted by J. H. Good- | Culver of Pasadena, superintendent of m that point porters carry | EUropean markets when this cheaper ell ‘of the Petaluma Congregational |junior work for Southern California, de- and are ahout two wee service is fairly established. church. At 8:45 an adjournment to the |livered an address on *“Leadership—a Ne- The growing im e AT T pavilion taken, w cessity to Progre t His One Suggestion. e was held a .| _The Roberts ers of Oakland sang, i “ertharmore,. Jobis Fiens Sha e of the San Francisco Bap. | after which Rev. W. H. G. Temple of railroad will not be completed to | sald Mrs. Meeker, who was s & In tist church 1 entials of Disci- | Seattle spoke on “Junjor Work as a Vital | the Niger for several years the distin-| front of the mirror and pu rrl( hip” was discussed, and ad- | Force in the Church.” guished French explorer, Fellx Dubols, | ing touches to her toile resses were made as follows: After adpournment at 3:35 p. m. a con- | concelved the idea of utilizing automo- | take notice that I am O aiue of Communion With God.” Rev. |r. rence of junior and intermediate super- | b getting ready for ch: Arthur Hicks of the Livermore Presbyte. | intendents followed In the Presbyterian | Fifty-five wagons, each of nine or ten | prompiing from you | rian church; ‘“Value of Bible Study,” Rev. | church. horsepower with a maximum speed of | and look at your w R. R. Lloyd, professor of New Testament | John C. Suhr of Oakland led the praise | njght miles an hour, have been spectally Greek, Pacific T eologic: yi | service this evening, and Rev. A. W.| built in Parls for this service in inland lue of Generosit 3 Rider of Oakland conducted the devotionai The utmost attention has_ been r, of the Willows Ihmtl» church; | exercises. Rev. W. S. Hoskinson of the en to detafls of construction, and they T think T cou alue of Love” Rev. F. H. Maar of the | Sacramento Lutheran church spoke on | have been as fully adapted to the peculiar | stand it a li better if you ¢ Redwood City Congregational church, n the Century’s Threshold.” “Knowl- | conditions of the service as is possible at [ your mouth quite so full of h hen sung, after which | edge Through Duty” was the title present. They are now being sent to dangerous heart troubles: Heart If you