The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. ‘SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1900. FOUNDED TN IEATH BY B NSANE FATHER Santa Barbara Child the Victim of a Maniac's Bullet. ol EBEN PENFIELD'S AWFOL ACT|POSE AS HOSBAND AND WIFE | - | s Goes to the Room of His Infant Son and Shoots the Little One as He Lies Asleep on His Couch. eld awoke later and t he would not e allowed to ISMAR, ISMAR A TRUEPROPHETESS Prominent Business Men Daily Among the Famous Gypsy's Callers For Advice. at Ismar is con- a f importa: w something v ss call on C Was! A cealings. DR. sve., Seattle, take this means of OLE. € Wong Him, 115- r 1 1l 1 time shing me ¢ GEORGE BETZ, ntra Costa ( DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. ATTORNEY. ¥. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 8 Calll o a st bulding. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & C9.. 5, Batiery, treet Telephone Main 1584 COPPERSMITH. C. W. SMITH. Ebip Eiumbing, Steamboat - W- » Ship Work a specialty. 16 3% Washington Telephone Main S64L ELECTRICAL. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 36 Sast st D. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, :“S B(“Esgco Shipping Butchers. 10i Clay. Tel Main 1294 GALVANIZING AND METALS, 3¢, & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS. 315 Howard METAL. Extra linotype snd stereotype metal. Pacific Metal Works, 137-8 Pirst st., San Francisco. LUBRICATING OILS. L 418 Front st Phone Main 1718 PAINTS. Cylinéer & Lubricating Oils. Schnel Candles, C. G. CLINCH & CO.. % PRINTING. R E C. HUGHES, * PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD C0. 28 First st., San Fransieco STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegraphic E PARTRIDGE = Caugproie Codes. der’s Minine Front. 8. F. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. 8. F. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥1¥%5D.51 THE BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN JIVER COLLIERIES. is the Heet Coal in the market. Office and Yards—40 Main street e e e BRUSHES ;=" =555 5t b brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, @yers, flourmilis, foundries, laundries, paper- bengers, printers, painters, factories, rta- blemen, tar-rocfers, tanners. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. pard has been After a restless night at 3 o'clock tnis morning ding his attend- LOS ANGELES ~ ELOPERS LAND - IN A PRISON PEASEREE “Professor” Harris and Mrs. Binford Arrested at Phoenix. R 4 | B P Erring Woman Declares She Is Des- perately in Love With the Man Who Passes as a Mag- netic Healer. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Nov. Deputy United States Marshal A. J. Porterie this g placed under arrest Mrs. C. M. ord, daughter of Judge C. Mc- Angeles, and E. W. Harrls who were charged with g illicit relations. The couple Monday from Los Ange- at the Hotel Adams as About & year ago C. | clerk in the First ional Bank of Los es, fell in love with Miss McComas. y and were married, going ere Binford obtained Bashford-Burmister bur broken r we f ent his wif about five months ago r defense that since then ited nothing to her sup- ; E. W. Harrls, who poses be id a¢ a magnetic healer and It a married man, met the tachment sprang up, with about a k ago they coming to- y were placed under $500 bonds to ap- for exa on on Monday morning, snr'- in the custody of the Sheriff. seem_to be happ and the woman says she is des- in love with Harris. She is an M. Binford, then a months | e back to her ding the supplying of the bonds | in one another's | 'NEW HIGH SCHOOL STRUCTURE OF LOS BANOS IS OF UNIQUE DESIGN Spanish Mission Style of Architecture Adopted and Arrange- ment of the Rooms Is Most Convenient. | | { | | i GERIANS TEACH SEVERE LESSON 10 ISLANDERS in the Admiralty Group. —_— NATIVES ENGAGE LANDING PARTY Sl TS Defeated and Put to Flight by the Crew of the Corvette Moowe After a Sanguinary Conflict. s iy Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 3.—Advices have been received here of the recent outbreak of tribal war in the Admiralty group of the South Sea lslands. The outbreak was quelled in a bloody fight, in which a land- ing party from the German corvette Moowe defeated the belligerent natives. The corvetts was on a surveying cruise through the Bismarck archipelago when word was brought to her commander of a tribal war on one of the islands of the Ad- | | | O the Board of Education of Los Banos, In Merced County, mus!‘ be glven great credit for erect- | ing a new high school buflding which is an innovation and cer-| + > HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT LOS BANOS, THE DESIGN OF WHICH IS A DEPARTURE FROM THE USUAL SCHOOL STRUCTURE STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE. . {(From Design by Louis S. Stone, Architect.) [ a7 +* tract has been awarded for a building in | the Spanish mission style, the walls being of brick. The rooms wiil all be on one floor_and there will be a high basement for heating and_ventilating apparatus, sanitary k and play rooms. The study room is in the center of the building and will have a Seating capacity of 250. This room is light and lofty. The other portions of the floor are divided into | five recitation rooms and offices, all open- | ing into the maln large study room, thus grl;;penslng with passageways and corrl-i s. The bullding complete will cost $15,000, | and will certainly be a handsome orna- ment to the town. Louis S, Stone of San | Francisco is the architect. att tive girl of only 18 yvears. Harris is | tainly a decided improvement over other about 3) years of age | buildings of this character. Instead of| E NGEL Nov. frs. C. W.|the old-style red brick building, the con-| | Harri ay ‘‘magnetic | healer,” is almost prostrated by the news £ husband’s arrest. n anger. her husband | She has Binford, of the m blames him. § detrimental to Mr: ly anxiety being for t who has wronged her. ment is the second one 3inford has figured. About after she had married C. M i without sent of her parent 21 parent “omas, a sister of the recre: stling her way to fame, having recent- gone East to appear in vaudeville. ige McComas, the father. had not G4 at a late hour in obtaining the / to telegraph for his daugh- , but hopes to do so in the | one ¥ | Binfo! M 1 fight in the Twenty-first her to | District has narrowed down to Philbrook | h Philbrook leading. Whi and Wolfe, wi ght is hopeless. s far beh! ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE BERLIN POLICE Openly Charged With Incapacity and Corruption, and an Investiga- tion Is Demanded. BERLIN, Nov. 3—The t! ite ¥ . to two yea April illegal Jowed incapacit day’'s proceedings the Stern sumed more sensational fe: idence show. Hullesem 000 marks She was in a y nervous condition to-night and dis- She said na at once if she ce in extricating | tion, and rather | second trial of the rich banker Sternberg (sentenced last * imprisonment for a | ne against morality) this week again| methods and es of corruption in the Berlin crimi- | 1 and the press is vigorously de- d that Crimi- | accepted from as a mortgage | his house and a number of other | Also that Privy Councillor Romen GULY OF NORDER Recommended for the Santa Cruzan Who Slew His Wife. —— | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SBANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2—After three | hours' deliberation the jury to-night re- turned a verdict of murder in the first | Gegree against A. K. Zeigler, the wife- murderer. His punishment was fixed at | life imprisonment. The prisoner will be | “ gentenced on November 16. When the trial was resumed this morn- | | ing the deposition of Alfred Zeigler was read. He is a brother of the defendant | and resides in New York. He said insan ity affected members of the family on his father's side. His grandfather, two aunts. | an uncle and a cousin were insane. They were never committed to asvlums, as they fought against it. At times they were violent. The father was jolly and affectionate and weighed about 200 pounds. Mrs. Armstrong was the last witness examined in rebuttal. She testified that from her observation she did not con- insane | sider that Zeigler acted as an man. The argument was commenced at the opening of court this afternoon. District Attorz Knight described the murder of Mr. :igler. He was followed by Attor- remarks to the evidence tending to prove ondll® - . Rggimson - the insanity of his chient. The District awhile _State's Mtiorney. acceptall Lfaxpes| siioe losed the argument and in- “Poiice President von Windheim to-day | SiTuctions were given to the Jury shortly . G nissl con | before 6 o'clock. | suspended Criminal Commissioner von | Pefore 8 oelock- | 0\ 4ive 4n | Tresckowthiel and Officer Stingtaelter. In | .ourt. “During the ontire trial Zelgler court % resckowtntel admitted in| {2575 Tn"colirt with the same cool, un- ernber convicted sely. dling of the i Dy hown thelr complete incapacity. cases during the past ve been left undiscovened by the police. ADVERTISEMENTS. No one needs to be told to try to cure [} cou%h, But any one will be glad to be told of a means of cure which will be thorough and lasting. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medi- cine which can be confidently relied on to cure diseases of the organs of respiration. It cures obstinate, deep- seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding of the lungs. It cures when nothing else will cure, and the local physician says: “There is nothing more that we can do.” There is no alcohol in "Golden Med- ical Discovery,” and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all otber nar- cotics. The dealer, jempted by the little more profit paid by Yess meritorious medicines, will sometimes try and sell a substitute when the “ Discovery ” is asked for. No substitute medicine will satisfy the sick like "Golden Medical Discovery.” It always helps. It almost always cures. “Two ye: severe cough sta T BRI S et o ik Mr. F. 8kjod, of Danewood, Chisago Co., Mi =1 could mot sleep nights, as the cough worse at night. I tried several cough medi- cines, but to no avail, until a ), when I got 50 bad I could not breat) | the my nose mhu; I thea tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- B Fietors Botiien Rasticat otgE X es o the same time using Dr. Sage’s Catarrh ly, Tama well mgn. 1 can thauk Dr. Pierce for my health, and will recommend his medicines any one suffering from the same trouble.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasaut Pellets cure con- girl Woida, upon whose testimony i on his first trial, on yesterday, charg- | | mysterious Konitz the Berlin police aper published a list showing that | jority of the murders and other big decade concerned air that has characterized him from the time he was arrested. —_—— SLAYER OF SANTOS ‘r= Stier }_:rl!o(r e 7\11(}’ l‘flmlnari aner - von Tresckowthiel Wit FRE ntimidation, induced her to | e i S 2 San Luis Obispo County Grand Jury Finds That the Homicide Was Justifiable. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 3—Simon Morrillo, who on September 19 shot and killed Santos Moreno, is now a free man. The Grand Jury examined the informa- tion in the hands of the District Attorney and Its finding was that Morrillo should not be held. 43 The _shooting was occasioned Moreno’s attempt to draw a pistol when Morrillo was approaching him. Morrillo, { who was armed with a shotgun, fired first and killed Moreno. Moreno had not only | usurped Morrillo’s place in Mrs. Morrillo’s | affections, but had added insult to injury by taunting Morrillo with the fact on | every occasion. WORK OF THE BAPTISTS. Leaders in Church Work Address the Santa Rosa Convention. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 3.—At the North- ern and Central California Baptist con- | vention this morning the Bible study was | led by Rev. M. Slaughtery. An address | on “Systematic Beneficence” was dellv- | erea by Rey. Thomas Baldwin, D. D., of Alameda. ‘‘The Moral Imperatives and Their Sanction” was the subject of a | paper by Professor L. D. Inskee of Oak- | land. The afternoon was devoted to the Theo- | 1ogical Union and the Historical and Edu- | cational Society. To-night addresses were delivered by John M. Peck and Robert | Whittaker, and a stereopticon lecture on the subject of foreign missions was deliv- ered by Rev. A. C. Woody of Portland. | The convention will remain in session all | day to-morrow, adjourning to-morrow | night. Los Angeles County’s Wealth. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—According to a | table just prepared by County Auditor | Nichols, the valuation of property in Los | Angeles County is $100,137.905. The table shows the valuation credited to incorpo- | rated cities, as follows: Los Angeles, $60,- | 973,145; Pasadena, $6,031.00: Pomona, 1 039,320; Monrovia, $427,655; Redondo Beach, $267,546; Santa Monlca, $1.053.99; San Pedro, $58,58; Long Beach, $594,825: South Pasadena, $i95,420; Whittier, z | Azusa, $187,3%; Compton, $10,000. Total valuation inside incorporated cities, $72.- 906,455, Valuation outside cities, $24,754,627. ——— Smelter Employe Killed. CROCKETT, Nov. 3.—Charles F. Linney, a resident of Valona, was killed at the Selby Smelting Works this morning in an elevator accident. He was about 38 years of and a native of Sweden. He 1s sur- vived by a widow and two small children. ——— Army Reforms Planned. BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.—It is sald the Bel- glan Cabinet has decided upon the ap- pointment of a mixed commission, com- posed of members of the Legislature and army officers, to investigate military af- fairs with the view of seforms. b <} Life Imprisonment the Punishment | ney John H. Leonard, who devoted his | | | | | | | Mrs. Jack had transferred JACK CHARGED WITE FRLONY AHD PERITRY San Luis Obispo Grand Jury Returns Indictments Against Former Cashier of Defunct County Bank. Lt { | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. $—Two indict- ments have been found by the Grand | Jury which has just adjourned against R. | E. Jack, ex-cashier of the defunct County Bank. One is for felony, and charges him with having assigned certaln shares of the corporation stock of the bank to Mrs. Nel- lle Hollister Jack, his wife, with the in- tent to defraud the creditors. The second indictment is for perjury. Jack is accused of having on May 16, in the case of Green- leaf vs. Jack, which was then on trial in the Superior 'Court, sworn falsely that to him on March 16, 1896, 330 shares of the bank | stock. Mr. Jack was arrested to-day and im- mediately gave bonds in the sum of $3000 on each charge. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Postmaster appointed: Washington—Union, Skagit County, Clara M. Latham, vice Harry Dean, resigned. Postmaster commis- sioned: California—John H. Crum, Dana. Postoffice established: Orei n—Meridian, Marion County, Broer W. Otto, postmas- ter. Pacific Coast pensions have been grant- ed as follows: California: Original—Georgs W. Rich- ardson, Aromas, $8. Original widow— Rosetta Marces, San Jose, $8. Oregon: Original—John B. Hannum, Wolf Creek, $12. ‘Washingto: Increase — Nathan H. Dodds, Sunnydale, $10. Northern Pacific’s Big Purchase. TACOMA, Nov. 3.—The Northern Pacific Railroad @ ny has acauired all the tide lands of the Tacoma Land and Im- provement Company and all of the un- platted acreage of the land upon the tide flats and a large number of unsold lots of the land c¢ompany for a consideration of $474,000. The railway company ex- changes all of its bonds and stocks of the land company for property and will hold | no further interest in the land company. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. REWARD OF MERIT. A New Catarrh Cure Secures National Popularity in Less Than One Year. Throughout a_great nation of eighty million it is & desperate struggle to se- cure even a recognition for a new article, to say nothing of acbleving popular fa- vor, and yet within one year Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such success that to-day it can be found in every drug store throughout the United Statés and Canada. To be sure, a large amount of adver- tising was necessary in the first instance to bring the remedy to the attention of the public, but every one familiar with | the subject knows that advertising alone | never made any article permanently suc- cessful. It must have in addition” abso- lute, undeniable merit, and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses in a marked degree. Physicians who formerly depended upon inhalers, sprays and local washes or oint- | ments now use £tuart’s Catarrh Tablets because, as one of the most prominent stated, these tablets contain in pleasant, converient form all the really efficiont ca- tarrh remedies; such as red gum, Guaacol Eucalyptol and Sanguinaria. y | hey contain no cocaine nor opfat | e o, little childtan: with At safety and benefit. | Dr.” J. J. Reitiger of Covington, Ky., says: “1 suffered from catarrh in my head and throat every fall, with stoppage of {he nose and irritation in the throat af fecting my volce and often extending to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stom- ach, I bought a fifty-cent package of Stu- art’s Catarrh Tablets at my druggist’s, Sarried them in my pocket and useq them faithfully, and_the Wway in which they cleared my head and throat was certainly remarkable. 1 had no catarrh last winter and spring and consider myself entirely free from any catarrhal trouble.” Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, W. Va., writes: I suffered from catarrh near- ly my whole life and last winter my two children also suffered from catarrhal colds and sore throat so much they were out of school a large portion of the win- fer. 'My brother who was cured of ca- tarrhal deafness bg using Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets vrged me to try them so much that I did so, and am truly thank- ful for what they bave done for myself and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first appearance of a cold or sore throat we nip it in the bud and catarrh is no tuting army | Tablets are sold for fifty cents at all druggists, 3 1 household affliction with us. RSl sized packages of Stuart's Catarrh HCKENZIR COMING 10 S FRANCISCD Marshals Arrive at Seattle With the | Nome Receiver and at Once | Start Southward With Prisoner. gt Special Dispatch to The Call. { i | | | | rivals. miralty group, in which one section of the natives had, literally speaking, painted the island red with the blood of their had been butchered, and with a view of stopping this bloodshed the corvette was headed for the island. One side had it all their own way, being materially assisted by the rifles looted from the stores of the | island schooner Metze, which had been cut | | out by them some months prior to the outbreak and its officers and crew of sev- en murdered. The Moowe was dispatched by orders of the German Governor, Herr von Bonning- sen, whose headquarters are at Herbert- schoeh. 1t arrived off Tavi, Great Ad- miralty Island, and ran close in to the village before dawn. Two cutters, each with a Hotchkiss gun mounted on its bow, were quickly lowered and a force of 120 Germans and forty native police, under four German officers were put ashore. The entire party, which was under the com- mand of Lieutenant Captain Herring, was armed with rifles. It was intended to surprise the villagers, but, unfortunately for the success of this scheme, the cutters ran upon a reef, and it was broad daylight before they were extricated and headed for the village. It was expected that the natives on catching sight of the cutters would make off to the bush, but in this the Germans miscalcu- lated the daring of the islande No soon- er were they in range than a volley of bul- lets whistled around their heads. @t was then seen that the natives had ascended the trees and from these points of van- tage were using their stolen Winchesters. Fire was opened by the Hotchkiss guns with good effect, while the guns of the Moowe played cn the natives from her an- chorage. A landing was effected and the natives broke and fled, leaving a large number of thelr dead behind. Of the at- tacking force but three of the police were killed, having been struck by spears in close fighting, and two sallors were wounded, the aim of the natives not hav- ing been good. The village was then razed and with a few parting shells the Moowe steamed away. SEATTLE, Nov. 3.—The steamship Sen- ator, from Nome October 21, arrived to- day with 333 passengers and $500,000 in gold. Among the Senator's passengers was Recelver Alexander McKenzie of the Nome Gold Mines, under arrest and in charge of Marshals Shelby Monckton and George Burnham of San Francisco. As is already known, he is in custody for | leged contempt of an order issued by the | Circuit Court of Appeals of San Fran- cisco. McKenzie declined positively to discuss his case. T. J. Geary, his attor. ney, who accompanied him from Nome, said that the contest would be waged to ii;' 1Lr;iéih before the United States Supreme ourt. “It is positively untrue,” ary, “that MERenzie ,i's Shore o s aci When Lindblom stated that there was a shortage of $40,000 he knew he spoke false- ly. McKenzie had not made a report of | veins have been discovered in the Kioff | his receivership to Judge Noyes the time of his arrest, but the whole mat. ter will be shown in its true light in the hlgher"courts. McKenzie is guilty of no WEOug. 3 als and Geary, left to-night for San Fran- cisco. ELOQUENT SPEECH OF WHITE. Ex-Senator Arouses Enthusiasm in Stockton Democrats. STOCKTON, Nov. 3.—Stephen M. White closed the local Democratic campaign to- night with one of his characteristically eloquent addresses. The local Democrats heretofore since the campaign opened. Masonic Hall was well filled and thepaudl- ence frequently manifested its apprecia- tlon of the sentiments expressed. The speaker devoted himself to the subjects of trusts and imperialism, ascribing to the Republican party responsibility for the first and declaring_the latter was the ulti- mate aim of the McKinley leaders. The ex-Senator- was in good voice, and from a Democratic standpoint of view made the stronges and most eloquent address of the year. RIVAL RALLIES AT SAN DIEGO. Republicans HolTBIg Meeting and | Democrats Meet a Frost. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.—The largest meet- ing which has been held on the plaza dur- ing this campaign was addressed this evening by ncan _E. McKinl of Santa ~Rosa. Ex-Mayor D. Reed called the large = crowd order, —and JudlgJ W presided. Mr. McKinlay, who has been campaigning in the country for a week, reported that his meetings had been very successful and that a_ big majority was assured for President Mclilnley in South- ern California. The Democratic Central Committee had advertised a rival meei- ing at H-street Park, but there were not enough voters present to pay for calling the meeting to order. LENDING AID TO STANFORD. Redwood City High School to Work for the Amendment. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 3.—The teachers and students of the Sequoia Union High School at this place have adopted a plan by which they hope to gain many votes for Assembly constitutional amendment No. 23, relaur’fi‘m the Leland Stanford Jr. University. ey have selected from tne students of the high school a number of young men, who will be stationed at the various polling places throuihout the county on Tuesday next. They have been provided with circulars and cards and will urge the voters to cast their ballots for the amendment. - Coombs at St. Helena. ST. HELENA, Nov. 3.—The Republicans of this place closed the campaign last night with the most enthusiastic rally held here this year. Upon the arrival of the evening train a Farade was formed and passed through the principal streets. A band, numerous decorated wagons, transparencies. Republicans mounted and on foot and citizens in carriages were in line. At the hall a large crowd was pres- ent. W. A. Elgin called the meeting to order and introduced the chairman of the evening, Hon. Owen Wade, Assemblyman from_this district. After a few remarks Mr. Wawe gave way to Hon. F. L. Coombs, candidate for Congressman from the First District. Mr. Coombs ably dis- cussed the issues of the campaign. Gathering of Newman Democrats, N, Nov. 3.—The Democrats held a large meeting here éo-nu;lht. J. H. Yan- oY WD EHiehton, 3. W. Haley and fo . Fulkerth. —_— —e—————— Judge Willlam P. :wl.:]bl; pmnd*.an h efficient a e Judge, dnd lhu:li.l;‘ rocflvea the votes of all citizens, ir- respective of party. . enzle, accompanied by the Marsh- | | Will Sell Its Telephone System. | ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.—The tele- phone system of the Russian citles, hitherto operated by the state, will be | sold at auction November 20. It is under- | stood the St. Petersburg municipal gov- ernment will bid for the local franchise Autonomy for Iceland. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.—The elections to the Iceland Althing have resulted in a great majority for the proposition of Prod | F. Gundmundsson to create a speclal Jeelandic ministry and give Iceland vir- | tually an autonomous government. Coal Veins Discovered. | ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3—Rich coal | Government. The Novosti announces that | General Tomich has arrived at Saratov to | investigate the labor situation. Battle Checks an Outbreak‘ It was reported that 150 natives | 15 DR. EKILMER'S SWAMF ROOT. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an unheaithy condi- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; tco frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. ‘What to Do. There is comfert in the knowledge se often expressed, that Dr. Kilme: Root, the great kidney re: } ve! wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder and ev of the urinary passage. It corrects ility to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use ‘of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is scon | realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the | best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. Youmay have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that telis, more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilr & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. W tion readin L) Home of Swamp-Root. en writing men- 4 this ge: PUTS T0 ROUT TWO FOOTPADS San Rafaelite Refuses to Pay Tribute to Robbers. s | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3.—Charles Sold vani had a hand-to-hand combat w couple of masked footpads just this side of Greenbrae tunnel to-night. Several shots were exchanged and one of the thugs is supposed to have been hit. Soldavani, who is employed at the Re- millard brickyard, was returning home elong the rallroad track at 10 o'clock. ‘When he approached the tunnel two masked men sprang at him, one from either side of the track. Ome was armed with a pistol and the other wielded a club. They commarded him to hold up his hands. Soldavani drew his pistol and fired at) the armed robber, who sprang back. ward and fell or slipped down the e bankment. The other _robber viciously with his club at Soldavani, strik- ing him on the shoulder. He fired at his new assaflant, who dropped the club, and giving a yell of pain ran down the track a short fence. Soldavani retreated along the track and ral da distance, disappearing over a shots vani re- was made the tagget for sev fired by the first footpad. Sc turned the fire and the fellow PRESIDENT LOUBET STIRS UP THE rrorLE PARIS, Nov. 3.—President Loubet has raised a storm about his ears in Lyons, where he started last evening to inaugu- rate a monument to ex-President Carno by accepting a banquet by the Chamb of Commerce. The latter is regarded as reactionary and clerical by the Socialist municipality. The sfayor of Lyons and the Republican Senators and Deputies from the Rhone refused invitations to the banquet. The Soclalists have posted bills calling on their followers to make a demonstration around the banquet hall. Trouble is feared and reinforcements of police have been drafted In the city. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gray Hair to Natural Color, Luxuriant Growth to MLLE. RIVA, Famous French Contralto. Those who are losing thelr hair or have parted with their locks can have it restored by a remedy that s sent free to all. A Cincinnatl firm has concluded that the best way to com- vingce people that hair can be grown on any head is to let them try it and eee for them- selves. All sorts of theories have been ad- vanced to account for falling halr, but after all, it is the remedy we are after and not the theory. People who need more hair, or are anxious to seve what they have, or from sick- Tess, dandruff or other causes have lost their hair, should at once send their name and ad- dress to the Altenhelm Medical Dispensary, 1954 Butterfield building, Cincinnati, Ohio, i Avenue des Champs Elysees, fan contralto, whose wonder- charm to a most 3 procured a the Froa Gure for Paldness. got up more enthusiasm than they had | |Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Restores Prematurely Stops Itching and Restores Eyebrows, Eyslashes and Shining Scalps. TRIAL PACKACE FREE TO ALL. GEO. N. Prominent Rall | appeararces. I am 1a to say | the Foso remedies my hair is now more luxuri- | ant than it ever was and am thankful to feel that it is all my own and caanot fall off to embarrass me.” | Geo. N. Thatcher of Covington, Ky. a | prominent raflway official whose duties are very | exacting, was rasidly losing all his hair. He | says: | "I was getting so bald and such a shining mark for my friends that I was forced into | using hatr remedies. I tried a dozen or mors | befcre I ran across the Foso treatment and am |8lad to say that I was well rewarded. My | entire_ecalp is now thickly covered with long | dark hair of the natural shade and I know t | beyond question that the Foso remedies caused I do not hesitate to lend my name to these thoroughly trustworthy Write to-day for a free trial . It | be malled securely sealed in !"""’mm"“ | s0_that it may be tried privately at home. The remedy also cures itching and dandruft, | suresigns of avproaching haldncss and keeps. the scalp healthy and vigorous. It also re- stores gray hair to natural color thick and lustrous eysbrows and heim Medical 3 tterfield — k lo_”l“l-‘nnn bulld- to cover will mail you prepaid a free trial of