The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1900. DEATH COMES N ACCORDANCE WITH PROPEECY Fresno Eccentric Guesses Correctly the Year of His Demise. INCLUDES ANOTHER IN FORECAST et ke Friends of Judge Clark, Who Is Now Dangerously Ill, Hope Fritz Haes- loop’s Prediction Will Be " but Half Fulflled. is cf unch was Cl ing inte rred SEATTLE STRIKE WILL NOT BECOME GENERAL Building Trades Council Decides to Interfere Only in Certain The Building Trades 3ty meeting this neion of work dings was discussed. The 1 to give out a detatled was done the ses- nces positively that no as bes b ne will T chan, rdered and that sS e in the s il will it work in certain the Western Cent n over thirty and six large | - R RUDOLPR MAYRISCH SERIOUSLY INJURED Aged Tobacco Merchant Falls From the ch While on Rudolph May- firm of May- nts of San ide slipped and | ¥ k| »d her nd the old lad ed about tk ne e ar ms. - - Baby’s Long Journey Alone. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Oct ame and the direc Betm, Fairhaven her safely to her destina- et Klondike Murderer to Die. DAWEOD pt. 20, via Seattle, Oct. & Alexander King, who last July while en route to Dawson in a scew shot and killed Herbert Davenport, was found gullty of murder and condemned to be hanged on October 2 Pears soap is not only the best in all the world for toilet and bath but also for shav- ing. Pears was the -in- ventor of shaving stick soap. Bt e ‘| BURGLAR'S HO | Kennel-like Habitation of a Van- INSANE PASTOR NS S LIFE AN ASELON ‘Rev. F. M. Wheeler of Ta-| " coma Hangs Himselt in His Cell. : DEATH BY SLOW STRANGULATION ' THE GEN Ties One End of a Sheet to a Window Bar and the Other About His Neck and Rests His Weight Upon It. SR Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. S.—Rev. F. M. Wheeler, a prominent Methodist minister, was sent to Steilacoom Insane Asylum ten days ago suffering from melancholia of a violent On Friday morning last he com- de by hanging himself with a nner of his death was not il this afternoon, out of family. tendant in the ward where confined reports that the il right at 5 o'clock Friday t 6 o'clock, when the attend- urly round, Wheeler v strangulation, He had “WHAT! WALDERSEE: GOING AWAY! I'VE ONLY JUST ARRIVED TO CONDUCT YOQU!" ERALISSIMO ARRIVES IN CHINA ‘Amusing Skit in the Paris Figaro on the Task Before Field Marshal Von Waldersee. DONNERWETTER! WHY, —From Punch. in each end bf a sheet gnd | his ne It o an iron b r abou 1 exertion on the part of | man to cause death, for his | the floor and his knees Had he changed his out of his would have ere had not been suspicion would commit suicid before de such an 't were arly touc the sim state of affairs? General—Everything, is going famously. Generalissimo—The Chinese army General—Quite put to rout. We have 20,000 Chinese prisoners. Generalissimo—The legations? General—Safe -and sound. Genera is? General—My opinion is the war is quite ended. General your Excellency, made cler had been one clergymen in the He held pastorates Shelton. bei ago, and tw One of his da years in Ta, simo (coldly)-H'm! We will begin again. Ge neral—How's that? issimo—I.am the generalissimo uropean armies; that is to say I represent Europe. son which Europe means to teach China may be complete and bear its fruit in the future that power must be beaten, not by this or that general or any one nation, but by the European generalissimo—that is, under the circumstances, by me. General—Quite true, your Excellency. Generalissimo—We will therefore put 2g0, while a missionary in . heeler suffered a severe sun- This trouble is believed by physi- ave been the origin of his pres- berration. LOST FOR THREE DAYS ON A?BIZONA DESERT Forest Reserves 6mcials Find Water When Almost Mad From In order that the les- | The Generalissimo (just arrived at the | thin seat of war)—Well, general, what's the [ Were before my arrival. simo—In a word, your oplnlon‘ n g8 Bick In the state in which they General—I am ready What should be done? Generalissimo—First of all. release the | 20,000 Chinese prisoners teliing them it does not count and that we will recapture | them later on. | General—Yes, sir. Next? Generalissimo—Next you will request the representatives of France, England, the | United States, Italy and Russia, as well | as all the people who were shut up in Pe- king in the bufldings of the legatlons, to be 30 good as to go back to them. General—It shall be done. Generalissimo—You will give them ex- actly the same quantity of food and am- munition that they had. General—Just a little more, perhaps. Generalissimo—As you please. You will | |let them understand they will be relieved |a second time, and this time it Is the whole of Europe that will come to their | succor. dGenf~ml—I‘m off to carry out your or- | ders to obey. ralissimo—In this way we shall! really show China the superiority of Euro- | pean civilization over Chinese barbarism, | | and the lesson, by being a little delayed, | will be all the more impressive. H Thirst. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. .—I B. Hanna, superintendent of forest reserves of New Mexico and Arizona, and A. F. Herman, supervisor of the Grand Canyon | reached F) staff on Ss ig been lost on the desert for s. Their experience w and both nearly lost tk guide they started for Lees ar the I One night th s a thri AGGUSED OF FRAUD er- eir broke away from camp and th. EX-Assemblyman Richards Alleges e BT afoot for its destination. | That Money He Had Placed on orty s across the desert. Hanna anc s s 4 Herman became sevarated from tiis Deposit Was Misappro e nd lost their way. Hanna became priated. discouraged and could go no farther, Herman struggled on, and finally reached e water five miles on. He took water back to Hanna and, half mad from suffering, | Special Dispatch to The Call. they finally reached & camp. Aid was| STOCKTON, Oct. 5—One of the most sent back in Search of Plerce, the guide, | sensati pal suits’ that has been. com- and he was found at an abandoned camp *hed after a hard strug- g s | SE TAKEN TO THE POLICE STATION menced in the local courts in months was filed to-d It i¥ entitled L. A. Richards s. The Farmers” and Merchants’ Bank, | P. B. Fraser and D. S. Rosenbaum. ssemblyman Richards alleges that which he had reac gle. 3%~ kept an account with the defendant bank, and during that time deposited large sums of mone On or about September 26, 189, $40,000 to the credit of his ac- and on the same day the bank, at out of the deposit $23.- alleges that the defen y omitted to make any ks of the bank either of ited or the $23514 26 paid harges that the defend- the remainder of the 74, to their own use. s he did not discover the couver Japanese Goes With Him to Jail. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 8.—Bringing 2 man's belongings and even his house to the police station, as well as the | man himself, is & new method of arrest, | that is what happened to a Japanese med Yasu, who is now in Jjail here rged with burgl 2 The house, which is now in the property | clerk’s department of the police station, 26 Richards ants fraudulent entry in the t looks more like a dog kennel than a | f2Cts of the misappropriation until Au- human habitation. By actual measure. | SUSt of th ment it is three feet wide, seven feet S L Ty long and six feet in the middle. The | CAESAR EHLERS’ TRIAL ma. MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED. Believed to Be Wanted for a Killing at Kern City. | SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—A young Mexican | g the name of Michael Garcia 1 at the city prison on susy ntone Reves, wno is v f a Mexican at Kern Garcia_admits having worked in King: a and Los Angeles cou under surveillance se 5 he appeared in a chaage of the discarded apparel was found in the back of a saloon. The hat articles .concealed in this hut were | and miscellaneou TO COMMENCE TO-DAY | Colma Murder C;se ‘Will Be Called in | Judge Buck’s Court at Red- wood City. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. $.—The trial of Caesar Ehlers for the murder of Eliza- beth Mitchell will commence here to- morrow morning, before a jury in Judge Buck's court | Mrs. Mitchell and David Mitchell were ot on the ranch of William Mitchell, | near Colma, on July 4, and Frank L moscher, Caesar Ehlers and Albert Ga have beén charged with the crime. Kach of the defendants has demanded a sep- arate trial, and those of Lemoscher and and trousers tally with those worn by the | Gaver will follow that of Ehlers. It is nurderer. The prisoner will be held until | thought the entire week will be consumed rrival of an officer from Bakersfield. | in_the Ehlers trial. [ W the District T gk Barnes will assist WEARS HIS HAT IN in the prosecution of the cases, {and Edward F. Fitzpatrick will conduct HOTEL DINING-ROOM | the defense. Patron Grows Angry When Hend} Invalid Attempts Suicide. Waiter Objects and a Cutting | SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8—Thomas F. Affray Follows. | Shirley shot himself with suicidal intent g gl % | this afternoon and the attending physi STOCKTON, Oct. 8—At Tracy last|cians believe he will die. Shirley has had evening Otto Heyde slashed the throat | heart disease for a long while and suf- and gashed the nose Robert Fetters | fered Satly. HE wes & Tebldet o with a pocketknife. e knife wielder was placed under arrest on a charge it with a deadly weapon. 8. | Attorne Bakersfield and lately went to Montana 97 | in search of health, but returned to his He was | brother’s home in this city discouraged. leased upon giving $100 cash bail. The |In a fit of despondency to-day he fired wounds of Fetters are not dangerous. a bullet into his left temple. The affray was caused by Fetters com- . ing into a hotel dining room with his hat on. The head walter told him to take it Stoves for British Troops. oft and the row resuited. | - VANCOUVER. B. C.. Oct. 8-—The =i | steamer Empress of India salled to-day Campaign lssues will be presented by | for the Orient. Her cargo included 500 first voters at Metropolitan Temple to- | steves for the use of the British troops in night. * China. MOUNTAIN OF ICE SLIDES INTO THE SEA : Section of Windorfi Glacier, a Half Tlile Long, E | | | | + : :_i: 4 : .:4 at Taku Inlet Dislodged. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 8.—Surveyor G. W. Garside brings to Juneau news of start- ling changes in the face of Windom Glacier, at Taku Inlet. This glacier was “dead” and its terminal moraine extended in a great crescent shaped bar into the channel. Big trees grew on a portion of the bar and sub-glacial drainage went on through several small creeks or rivers. At present an enormous section of the south end of the glacier js floating about in huge bergs In Taku or has melted, and a deep channel 300 feet wide has been cut through the bar to tidewater. The sea now reachés glacial ice again, after possibly 200 years or more, judging from the age of the trees. From every indication it would seem that the river which runs under the glacier became dammed or blocked and a great volume of water gradually backed up the mountain side beneath the huge mass of ice until it exerted such a tremendous pressure that it actually forced its way to the sea. When it did so it tore away a section of the glacier about a half-mile in length along the glacial front, 200 to 300 feet wide and 500 feet deep. It forced this ice through a solid moraine, cutting a deep channel, through which the river now runs without hindrance. As galt water now reaches solld ice Windom glacler will once more 80 on producing bergs and become a “live” glacier. Garside says these changes oc- I curred late in September. Fishermen in the nelghborhood at the time were 4 sreatly frightened, and reported that the entire glacier had slipped into the I Bea. e e e e B o B e e L R S R RN e dolmfodofode ool from 1889 to 1884 he was a customer and | | THOUSANS ATIRND SAFTA RSES AR Exhibitors Make a Fine Showing and | Never Was the City of Roses | More Attractively Decorated. —e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | i T SofTopeTiy at stake Is worth between | 33 and $40,000, and from allegations in the papers in the contest, which bristle | | the property will be an interesting one. | Joseph Madenas. the other legatee, 4nd a | . :t. 8—Mrs. Mary Davis [ contigential empioye of the oidhlady. mag | SFORANE. Qet.-8_Mré Mary Davis resided on the ranch for sixteen years. It | Was choked into i vt CONTEST FOR MRS SHIMNINS' Buy your rainy- | § day outfit while the sun shines and Rainy-Day Skirts. WEALTH BEGINS } Raimy-Day Dresses. |~ RAINY-DAY SKIRTS—Made of all-wool piaid back cloths, stitched round bot- 35 00 ' tom. a $6.50 quality for RAINY-DAY SKIRTS—In plaid back homespun cloths, all woo!, mad= with patched pocke Suit Filed at Martinez to Break the Eccentric Woman's Will, IS REPLETE WITH SENSATION Complaint Charges Attorney E. D.’ . Sawyer and Joseph Madenas With Having Exerted i Undue Influence. | —— RAINY-DAY SKIRTS—In cloths, strapped and stitched any weather Special Va'uss for SI0 to $I8 Eac imported n elegant fit to wear h wool plad back clott front jackets, and perfectly ma tans and Oxford grays Spacial Va'ues $16.50 to $22.50 Each Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | MARTINEZ, Oct. 8—The sensational sult in which an effort will be made to | § break the will of Mrs. Maria L. Shimmins | BLACK CHEVIOT LONG STREET €K s and in which grave charges are . ¥ itk hoa ke abatichid made agalnst Attorney E. D. Saw-| The new cut, trimmed w E bands of stitch yer of San Francisco was flled taffeta and well lined—a $10.00 quality to-day in the office of the Courty 4 Clerk. The allegations in the complaint Spesial for $7.50 are identical with those published exclu- | slvely in The Call yesterday. Attorneys | James H. Creely and Archie Borland are | Tetained by the alleged heirs, and the con- test promises to be exceptionally bitter. The alleged heirs are Ellen Osborn, a | sister of deceased, and Ellen Stuberfield, | § Eghert H. and ' Albert H. Housman, Martha Grifith and Caroline Decker; children of another sister of the deceased. 9 CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEARNY STREET. with sensational statements, the fight for | After reciting the facts of the death of | Mrs. Shimmins on August 10 of this year and the filling of the petition for probate by Attorney E. D. Sawyer of San Fran- 0 just four days afterward, the a mission of the will to probate on the 2ith of the same month and the issuance of letters of administration to Sawyer, the contestants ask that the probate of the will be set aside. They allege that the signing of the testament was procured by | undue influence. For thirty years Saw- | yer was attcrney for the deceased, and OF GOLD AND JEWELS | Woman En Route From Dawson to? the East Almost Murdered ’ | in a Spokane Lodging House. | Special Dispatch to The Call '% — [SAYANT i DTH, in a lodging-house this evening and robbed | of $150 in cash and of jewelry she values | over Mrs. Shimmins and forced her to|at $1000. The thief so far has eluded the | glen the will. The claim is set up that|omeers awyer and Madenas told her that her T U sister was dead and that her other rela- | Mrs. Davis s on her wa tives did not care for her, and in this way | little daughter. She has b is alleged that through thelr intimate ac- quaintance these two obtained control s OT STUFF? HE YELLOW KID East with her en at Daws i | er arrival he: n S v she wa polsoned her mind against her relative On her arrival here on Sunday 2 T According to the contestants, the old | feeling ill and cided to remain over lady was importuned to execute the will, | Until her health improved. he en can ha his linen laundered In making Sawyer and Madenas the sole | ITUit fair Is in progress and all the autiful style at this laundry. C: legatees, they telling her that they knew | C of hotels were filled, so she cuffs, business or dress shirts are of some dark secret in her life which they | ¢ *d to take rooms in a dered to the acme of beauty and away would make public 1o the detriment of her | OUSe. rdinary Mun- character unless she did as they desired. | A citation has been issued, returnable | on the 20th of this month. This will be | the commencement of the fight for the property. COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. SANTA CRU: . 8.—At Boulder Creek | next Sunday the recently completed St. Mich- ael's Cathollc Church will be dedicated. Arch- | bishop Riordan will officlate at mass and vreach the sermon. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 8.—A petition for letters of administration on the estate of John E Shoobert, late member of the Shoobert & Beale Co. of San Francisco, was filed Returning to her room at 6 o'clock to- ight after dining at a restaurant, she overed a man in her bed chamber. Before she could cry out he seized her b: the throat and bilit Then he valuables and ma escape. | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY were in a hand satchel she carried. | flca 100 2 Stree On recovering consclousness, Mrs. Davis | S O\'::x N:’:::let 2 ave the alarm and the police were Prom = Telephone—South 420, promptly at work on the case. There was Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. no light in the room at the time of the robbery other than that from the street ——— DR. MEYERS & (0. = Epecialists lights, “hence Mrs. Davis can give but a ; E! H 2 for Men. fe finish for full dress shirts if neck showing livid bruises where the fin- gers of the thief clutched it. She was bleeding at the nose and nearly prostrated to-day by | po : i das Elizabeth Shoobert of Sausalito and Charles 9. | f;,"fi",_“‘hh‘c,.’h3‘"“;,.,?33,‘}‘:{:3}.,}? Qe SANTA ROSA, Oct. 8.—One of the larg- | est crowds ever in attendance at the ! opening of any event in Santa Rosa was | present this evening when Mayor J. 3. | Sweet formally opened the Fourth Dis- | trict Agricultural and Free State Fair, | No less than 500 persons were In the big | canvas pavilion during the evening. At §:30 o’clock John P. Overton, presi- dent of the board of directors, stepped | upon the band stand and introduced | Mayor Sweet. The Mayor said it was a | pleasure for him to open a fair under such | promising circumstances. He spoke of | the great importance of the exposition | and of what it meant to the district. | This fair. he said, was the representation of what ‘could be' produced in the grea. est agricultural district In the greatest a ricultural State in the Unjon. There was | nothing that could not be produced Iy | these two coun A look around under | the large canvas structure would only | prove his state 3 omed the visitors to the City of Roses and declared the district fair opened. Following the Mayor's remarks were a | number of songs by a quariet and music by the band. Never in Santa Rosa’s history has the | city looked more beautiful. Every busi- ness house is tastefully decorated, as fllL‘ all of the principal business streefs. Tho illuminations are more elaborate than has | eyer before been witnessed in a Northern | California town. Among the fruit exhibits are a number of mnovel and attractive designs. Th- Cloverdale country has a large display of citrus fruit. The Sonoma County Horti- cultural Society shows in glass jars, 300 in number, the largest fruit ever put oa exhibition.” A number of Marin Gounty dairymen have some fine Jersey and Hoi- stein cattle here. ' There are blooded horses from all parts of the district. In the art department are rare pieces of art and needle work. | Lively interest s taken in the compe- | tition for premiums and this promises {o be one of the most successful fairs ever held in the Fourth District. b SANTA CLARA COUNTY’S FAIR. Attractions on the Midway Prove In- teresting to Visitors. SAN JOSE, Oct. &.—The annual County Fair opened here to-day with a good at- tendance. The midway, with its score of | shows, is the principal attraction. There is a fine stock exhibit. James Whittaker of Galt shows a herd of Here- fords, Mrs. ¥. P. Burke of San Jose a herd of Holsteins and Mrs. L. C. Fabin a lot of Guernseys. In the poultry exhibit some fine birds are shown, and there are a number of Belgian hares. The midway lines both sides of the ave- nue leading from the gate to the race- track. Here a large crowd congregated this afternoon and evening. At 7:30 o’clock there was a parade of the attractlons. The place was illuminated with electric lights. A free vaudeville show was given in connection with a band concert. ————— READY WITH A VETO. San Diego’s Mayor Objects to Water ‘Works Ordinance. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 8.—The City Council by a unanimous vote recently adopted a resolution to offer $00,000 for the two city water pipe plants and the entire water system and water rights of the San Diego Water Company. Mayor Capps announced in an interview to-day that he would veto the ordinance for the reason that it con- tained three propositions which, to be legal, should be in separate ordinances. He also objects to_the clause agreeing to buy all water needed by the city for five years from one company for 4 cents per thousand gallons, because it does not state wken the water is to be delivered nor un- der what pressure it is to be maintained. The Council probably will alter the ordi- nances to meet the Mayor’'s wishes. - — Begerow Trial Continued. } SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—The Begerow mur- der trial, which has been delayed by the disappearapce of Juror Benjamin, was cailed befdte Judge Lorigan to-day and went over until Thursday. Attorney Her- rington, Begerow’s counsel, wanted an- other juror drawn to fill the mxums man’ place, the testimony that has al taken read and the case proceeded with. District Attorney Campbell did not be- lieve this couid done. fld he wanted more proof. that Benjamin d left the cauntry, and for that reason ’vtvo:“ll g:mlnue _the ::u:;y lt;: ein beli%ved - necessary to case over from the beginning. s ilie, SBTEARC Good music_and to-night Metropolitan Templer ¥ to-nisht at | rlence and was until recently the superintend- Moses of Fresno. The estate, consisting of cash | | and real property in several countles, s vaiued | Presses the bellef "‘?‘ 'h,eh Ahiet g’”":eg | at $50,00. The hearing of the pettiion has | Der, here from Seattle, where she had | been set for October 29. cashed large drafts that she had brought | from Dawson. She had suspected she was rough description of the robber. She is suffering severely from the assault, her Established 1881. Largest SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 8.—The Advent Christian | haing followed for several ays by a man Institation Conference has closed. The Publication So- ar i et 1 g 2 Saty, stacteg atncers 85 follows: - Freafdenit: | RhCHMUISMCIDEORARS: SIQE I ABE: of Rer | Most Extensivs jeorge W. Place, Santa C Vi b T = - Rev. T H. Organ: secrotary. Ho W, Fisiay, | . The cash stolen was entirely in bills. | P Santa Cruz; editor, Rev. W. R. Youns, Oak. | The jewelry consisted of diamond rings, | land; corresponding editor, Rev. W. R. Chan- | her wedding ring, a gold watch and se dler ‘of Los Angeles: ediforial committee, B, . Priest of Oakland, Rev. M. McFayden of Napa. TACOMA, Oct. 8.—Willlam Campbell was rested in South Tacoma this morning on sus- picion of being the lone highwayman who held up the Northern Pacific train near Rath- drum, Idaho, two weeks ago. Campbell stop- ped at a house and begged for a meal. The woman of the house, who had been on the | train when it was robbed, identified him as the robber and motified the police. They belleve the woman is mistaken. RENO, Nev,, Oct. §.—T. F. Duniway of eral hundred dollars’ worth of nuggets. | STRUCK BY A TRAIN. | | Cordelia Man Receives Injuries That | May Prove Fatal. | SUISUN, Oct. 8.—As Matt Swall, em- ployed by C. M. Hall of Cordella, was | driving out of town this evening hé was | struck by the delayed overland west- bound fller and received serious injuries, | the most dangerous being several large San Francisco. visrr DR. JORDAN’S sagar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET 57 det. 2470, S.0.00L natomical Museum o the Largest As New York, representing the banking house of | gashes on his head. Swail was driving a | Worid. Weakncenon oF any contracted Moran Bros., of New York, owners of the Ne- | team to a carriage. One of the horses giscase pesitively oured by the oldest vada, California and Oregon Rallway, running north from Reno, s here and will assume the management of the N, C. & O. road, viee Arasmus Gest, resigned. Mr. Duniway is a rallroad manager of over thirty years’ expe- was killed and the other horse was so | badly injured that it was necessary to de- stroy it.” The rig was a total wreck. That | the ‘ariver escaped alive is little short of | miraculous. | § Reports from Cordelia late to-night are | (Bpcciaiistcu the Coast. Est. 36 yaars. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES private personally or by letter. & Fos.rivs Curain every case undlertaken, WILOSOPRY of ent of the. Colorado and Southern —and vice At Swall In i 'a nericue] GE, MAILED PRIE. (A president of the Forth Worth and Denver | 10 the effect that Swail is in a serlous | aiuavie book for men) Rataona. celved a fracture of the skull. His physi- | § DR JORDAN & €O.. 105! Market St 8. F. Sl cian is also of the opinion there is a pos- | sibility of internal injuries. - INTERESTS THE COAST. Postmasters Appo'_mted and Commis- sioned and Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Oct. S.—Postoffice es- | tablished: California—Winthrop, Shasta County, Eugene S. McDowell, Postmaster. Postmaster commissioned: Oregon— Henry A. Latourelle, Latourelle Falls. Appointed: Washington—C. W. Bonell, Fall City, King County, vice John Mar- shall, resigned. Penslons issued to-day: _ Califorma: | ) al widow—Elizabeth Mealri, San Pracieco, 8 War with Spain—Orig- | inal—John Murphy, San Franelsco, $6; James Hanson, San Francisco, $30. | Oregon: _ Original—Henry Platts, Wil- | sonville, $6. Original widow, etc.—Mary | J. Gray, Lents, $8. 1 | Indian Squaw Commits Suicide. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. News was brought by the steamer Tees, which ar- rived to-night, of the suicide of an Indian woman on the steamer Amur of this port about ten minutes before the vessel ar- rived at Alou Bay on her way north. She | was the wife of the Indian who had a few | days before been acquitted at Vancouver on the charge of having murdered an In- dian boy in one of the villages at the head of the Stikine, in revenge for the alleged bewitching of a chief of the tribe. The Indian woman hanged herself with a buckskin string to a pipe in her state- room. She belonged to a tribe at Port GOR ED! LOST VI RESTOR Call or writs for Book, free. DR. COOPER & C0., 318 Kearny Strest, San Fr sco, Cal. C I 500 if my Skin Essington. It is thought her sulelde was - - induced by fear that the accused Indian !t"n"ljml fails was to be executed 0 cure any Crushed Under Falling Brick. case of eczema or tetter, or if one application SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—~One of the brick fails to stop fnun(!s(l;ns of }Rhe new (‘m)ll"r‘ of tl"ie —— a Price B cent .. i"l{’eor .)':'i‘hpigt; Fredericksburg rewery crumbled this i i wder. ce ents. All druggists n et afternoon and two men, J. Schocnenbers | _ Obild Explodes Giant Po aid on receipt of price. DR. PAUL DH SANTA CRUZ, Oct. S.—The five-year-old | by child of Mrs. Benson of Sequoia exploded | ant powder cap with a match. | s ber, assistant brewer master, and An-| thony Jeziorski, were caught in the deb- | ris. The former had a foot injured and | the latter may dle, as a rib was broken | and internal injuries received. The loss to the company wiil approximate $4000. 'ORD, 175 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. a gl : The end of the thumb and the forefinger of the right hand were blown off and the child’'s hands and face horribly burned. When we say “rupture cured” we mean It, for it is a fact that during the past 2 years DR. PIERCE'S MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS has CURED thousands of cases. Nothing else like it. Best retainer made. It does the work. Investigate for yourself. E[>Call for ‘‘Book- let No. L or send 2 "WAGNETIC ELASTIG TRUSS CO., In rainy weather theydont leak, ,Buc/ring'fl};m/fifrfltj NOVa Jecolia Seal sfoes For mentfeyrets=thepair; are buitt jorwearand cowortbesides§ GUNS 55 st. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITERS. THE great Mexican remedy: gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Wiy Call $1.00 per Yo EO. SHREVE, 729 Market Prevent damp& chillyfeet-iliness thus avoided-Sold oply at il tilled- 3 ~74 adirees et 0 KASUS Hariarot., |