The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,. 1901. Ll FATHER AND SON'S PITIFUL PLIGHT Salvatore Botendi and His Little Child Starving in Tenement. GEORGE FOLSOM | BAOLY INJURED Chief Accountant of South- ern Pacific Victim of Accident. ': e e i Aged Man Is Enocked Down by| Horse Ridden by a Boy and { Rendered Uncon- R scious. Parent, Wasted With Disease, Is Unable to Work, and They Are Without Money or Food. - Salvatore Botendi and his 8-year-old son were taken to the Receiving Hospital last s | | accountant of and of the ad = em, was | night from Ct rse while on his | the lower part The father | v afternoon and | is in the | C umption, abso- | ording to the | lutely withc and likely to die | . & physician, are | at any time. Matron Hart fed the little ae | 1ad and he ate ravenously. ir. ¥ at the Bella Vista| Botendi claims that he formerly resid- | b at or streets. It is|ed in this city, but when he began to fail k his family to Los Angeles. ceed in getting permanent account of his condition was d a positioh for any length | His wife, taking two of the | with her, went to Vallejo. One d in the blind asylum in the -year-old lad was'left ng from his office | in healt! aylor streets on the to his home. rossing Bush street horse ridden by a along. Mr. Folsom | ¢ ment and then started | c ng at the par- | I a bad condition, due to the rails of the old e cros: . E / aims that his godfather, & Angeles, took him to the . where trans- self and son ad Veednesday night ¢ m_to this lodging- staying all night and ha for his father's mainte- police were notified, | be made Lo provide a home while the father will be sent and County Hospital. 3 wi WOODMEN INSTALL THEIR NEW OFFICERS { Those Who Are to Rule Golden Gate Camp Inducted Into Office in Public. Nearly 150 people entered Native Sons’ | Hall last night to witness the installation of the officers of Golden Gate Camp of the Woodmen of tWe World. The hall was tastefully decorated with plants and gar- lands of evergreens. The installing officer the past head consul commander, as- ed by J. B. Cressey as head escort. | The officers-elect were escorted into the | hall by the degree team of the camp, un- | FOR MURDER | nand of Captain Thomas Mec- | and were then formed around ap, where they were obligated and ad addressed to him the charge ap- \ing to his office. The new officers TRIAL Brought Out in an, past commander; W. P. Ji sul com J. Barry, ad- | s nt banker: D. | C John Bovle, assistant clerk; J. m Carr, watch- Raymioure, (. Kauf: right, managers. { During the evening the past consul com- nder delivered an address. during wh the h he called attention to the fact that | s instituted in 1891 with a | small number of members, | its membership at this date is e team gave an exhibition arked for the perfectness | nd distance. The audi- | and sang the *“Woodman' O'Brien and Miss Grace Sav- Billy Hynes enter- Fanny cy danc- mme of follow- W, J age gave vocal solos with ve an ex followed Ode, ed a the digection mmittees: G. Cressey 3 ! : neces under of the ing (chairman), 3 Patterson, and Luther ElKkins. rman), F 3 T. F. ewis, s F. E MISS MAY SULLIVAN IN A PAIR OF LUNATICS” Be Presented at Vaude- ertainment of Ignatian Council. John Bright, D. : (as- George H. | 1 % 1.3 o] . CAREER OF PIONEER ‘ CONTRACTOR CLOSES | " 2 | Ex-Assemblyman Patrick Plover | Passes Away After an Illness of Ten Days. nblyman Patrick Plover, a plo- acter and builder, who was | with the construction of many | t schoolhouses built in this city, Tuesday morning after an ill- days at the family residence, street. His death had been ex- eral day S P: to this State v, ey & In- his * friends to L3 ttled in this city and en- the trade of contracting and As at that time there was a and for this kind of work he it as well as those in the mines. was elected to the State Legl: e icket His character- He endeav- tegrity 0 pure politics into the ation of the affairs of the State. expiration of his term of office with great success in the real POSTUM CEREAL. e -ss and succeeded in amass- | g a fortune estimated at halif a million | THE WAYFARING MAN. jiars. His estate, which consists princi- pally of realty situated in the Mission, | gh a Fool Would Have to Draw e to his wife and three chil- the Same Conclusion. The funeral will be private and will place from the family residence to- 2 common 4 boyhood. My i we used to ha TANFO! RAN LEFT OUT OF NEW JOCKEY CLU'B‘ h at 10 and - regular meals. Move Made by the Organizers in the | always coffee pot on the stove Interest of Harmony in Pacific | soup’ was a regular part of Coast Turf Affairs. £ _— CAGO, Jan. 17.—Representatives 0!‘} we ember when 11 years ti e tracks which met here yester- teacher say of me, @ form a new Western Jockey Club | . S X session to-day, but post- tails of permanent organiza- | special meeting in Chicagd | ry The territory t spepsia, ligestion in its worst | g bru hing, etc Nnally a v ouble I” x‘nw fll; club will ex- | on and I bad three different attack ittsburg to Denver, leaving | b Park in California. This is | P special reason, but be- | > turfmen think it would weaken 1o hAve a member so far to this T was a complete t s wreck, sleeping but very little at | moved from the central body. Tanfofan nig 1 was thin, sallow and exhausted, iz willing to be left out, and suggests that with a hillous complexion. After all these | (e lubg adopt the rules of the| b progrt & I nd co-operate with the new | sffering, when I reached the age | lon, recelving protection in re- 1 move will promote harmony | acific Coast, whereas if Tanforan % dmitted 1o an exelusive organ- | ization, Oakland, which was not even a member of the Turf Congress, would in all probability have resented the move. ly dawned on me three coffke fiend and a me to quit coffee and m Food Coffee. I am a now, doing a large | - work. Within a short AMERICAN BASEBALL P ving off coffee and taking | ASSOCIA Postum Food Coffee 1 began to improve, | T'KO_N IS FORMED Now I am proud to say that the indiges- | Ally of the National League For- ia have disappeared. The | and stomach are sound. 1 sleep ke | u“fi‘::e;;:kueefing in & log and have gained thirty pounds | ¢ o " In| NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—The new Ameri- “My spirits are at the top notch. I am, | Can Baseball Association, the ally of the tresh, rugged and Tosy, The old dull. say. | National League and enemy to Ben Johnson's league, was launched at the Hotel Marlborough to-day. The following | cities were represented: Milwaukee, In- | dianapolis, Chicago, Louisville, Philadel- phia, Boston, Washington and Baltimore. | Applications for franchises were received man, though a fool, would have to | from St. Louis and Detroit. The new as- t the change i1s enWrely due 1o Soclation claims to have unlimited back- eaving off coffee and the use of Postym | IN8- - | A temporary organization was effected Coffee? T y ave a friend, Mr. Frank Furbush, | Shoimaa ' Leins appointed temporary was as bad & wreck as I, with like | — e mptoms, plus excessive nausea ang Golf Tourney Planned. w complexion s gone. My habits are in ery particular the same as in the vears hefore, except that I have abandoned the offee habit for all time. Am I not right drawing the conclusion that the way- miting. Six months of no coffee and | DEL MONTE, Jan. 17,—The Hotel el the use gf Postum has put him right. e | Monte management is arranging a tour- £ now as fresh as a new born babe. His | nament for professional golfers to take | place on those links during the visit of Willie 8mith and David Bell, some time |during~iebruary. A handiome silver phy to Del hold a coffin before them, metaphoric- | is Ln'pred :o the Trrmer °i'ofir?.‘i‘3 ally, before I could scare them out of the | ment. coffee habit. Please omit my name.” | Neme given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. who was aiso a sufferer from coffee, & recovered, znd they are both in a fine ndition of health, but I was compelled e To Prevent the Grip ‘ Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. * 3 I Laxative | opinion of the high level of | excelient Iy | George H. Evans, E | A. Dozler, Eimer E. | of HOTOGRAPHIR SALON OPENS UNDER BRICCIANT AUSPICES Highest Level Reached by the Devotees of the Camera at the Exhibition in the Mark Hopkins Institute. BY BLANCHE PARTINGTON. HE Mary Searles Gallery at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening, on the occasion of the opening of the the Photographic Salon. As fllustration of the widespread interest taken to-day in the camera and | ifs pos=ibilities, no more convincing proof was necessary than the large and en- thusias crowd that gathered last night to attend the first Photographic Salon held in the far West. Congratula- tions to the Camera Club on the success of this, its first exhibition of what is noped will become a yearly photographic festival were the order of the evening. and camera craftsmen are at one In their the work own Sixteen prizes have been offered by the Camera Club and Mark Hopkins Institute for the first dnd second most worthy piec- tures in each of the following classes: Landscape, marine, genre, portraiture, animal studies, architecture and interiors, a certificate of merit from the institute and a Camera Craft medal. For the best coliection of pictures the “Grand Prize Camera Craft Medal” and a certificate from the Mark Hopkins Institute will b> given. The jury of award will make known {ts decision on Thursday evening next, January 24. The department of portraiture is per- haps more fully represented than any other, and among names distinguished for work are George L. Wilcox of | Berkeley, Dr. Arnold Genthe, Oscar | Maurer, TLaura Adams, M. 8. Gallo- way and A. Nelson Crowell, San Fran- cisco; William F. James. Chicago, and C. Yarnall Abbott, Philadelphia. Oliver Lippincott of Los Angeles sends two good nude studies and (. Yarnall Abbott also contributes an excellent study. Extreme- interesting is the Curtis collection of Indian pictures from Seattle, and good Chinese studies are s=ent by Genthe, Charles E. Townsend and W. J. Pratt. Landscapes by A. C. Pilisbury of Los Angeles show admirable workmanship. J. H. Field of Wisconsin has a_clever snow scene; F. K. Lawrenre, Chicago, shows some charming little landscapes, and Oscar Maurer, In the “Strect in Zacatecas” and “In the Pasture,” shows at their highest the capabilities of the camera in this direction, ere are some excellent flower studies by O. V. Lange, Berkeley, and admirable marines by A. L. Coombs, Herbert G. Ponting. Captain Sedgewick Pratt, F. C. Bangs and Herbert G. Ponting show almost the only | @ittt oottt ettt il NEW HOSPITAL RESULT OF ROW Dissenting Doctors of the Waldeck Form Another Incorporation. PO T As a result of the controversy at the Waldeck Sanatorium a number of the physicians heretofore connected with that institution yesterday filed articles of in- corporation of the Clara Barton Hospital with the County Clerk. So far each of the seven directors selected for the first vear has subscribed $1000, but all are pledged to contribute up to $50,000, at which figure the capital stock has been placed. As much more money as may be neces- sary to erect and equip a thoroughly first- class establishment will, it is claimed, be forthcoming. 3 Some time ago there was a lively meet- | ing of the board of trustees over the posi- tion of an employe at the Waldeck. As a result, wveral of the directors ex- pressed a willingness to resign. Then other doctors got their heads together with the dissenters and evolved a new plan, and while they speak as they pass they do not like to talk a great deal. But as some of the most prominent mem- bers of the directorate of the Waldeck are in the new incorporation, a lively scramble for cases is likely to follow. The directors of the new hospital as- sociation are Drs. J. Henry Barbat, 3. G. Frisbie, Charles Kelly, H. B. Kugele: and F. B. Carpenter. Of these D Barbat and Carpenter were former mem w | bers of the corporation conducting the Waldeck, and Dr. Kelly is al present a member. According to statements made by one | of the interested physicians, the manage- ment of the Waldeck has been entirely subject to the will of the president. S8ome the members thought that if they brought their patients there for treatment they should not be subjéct to this dicta- tion and other alleged violations of pro- fessional ethics. They had various griev- ances against the management and so decided that the best way out of their difficulties was to start a hospital of their “Wiot has been gelected, plans have been drawn and work will be commenced as soon as the new directors can legally complete the arrangements. HUSBAND FRIGHTENS HER INTO MARRIAGE Annie E. Simmons Secures Annull- ment Decree—Della Blum Assails Veracity of a Witness. Judge Hebbard made an order yesterday annulling the marriage of Warren J. and Annie E. Simmons, which was solemnized in Oakland in October, 18%. Mrs. Sim- mons, who instituted the action for an an- nullment of the marriage, testified that immons, by means of threats of violence, rgmrwll?d her to swear before a marriage license clerk that she was 18 vears of age and then go before a Justice of the Peace, who married them. Mrs. Simmons further testified that her | husband remained with her but one day. | He returned to San Francisco from Oak- land the day following their marriage, she said, and finally departed for Manila. It was further alleged that Simmons had a wife in Boston when he forced the plain- {iff to marry him. As there was no denial io Mra Simmons' story. a decree was anted as pray A KrDurlng the trial of the action instituted by Della Blum for a divorce from Joseph Blum, president of the Peddlers’ Protec- Hve Association, before Judwe Sloss yes- terday Blum accused Mrs. Sarah Cohn, a witness, of “telling a falsehood.” Mrs, Cohn had denled that she had heard any one say that Mrs. Blum should pro- “ite & divorce, and her veracity was romptly questioned by Mre, Blum In the Pugum stated. Mrs. Blum was admon- ourt and the hearing con- 3 ished by the ¢ tinued. Mrs. Blum stated that her husband treated her cruelly and failed to give her sufficient money for her maintenance on the ground that he liked to play poker. The defense will go on to-day. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Francis McCauley from William McCanley for willful negiect, Marie Mar- tha Couvet from Jean B. R. Couvet for desertion and Charles Czerney from Dora Czerney for willful desertion. Encarnacion Kayer has sued Thomas E. Kayer for divorce, alleging cruelty as cause of actiol e A Remarkable Champagne. When for years one brand of cham- pagne has increased its imports from double of any other braud to 79,203 cases ‘mare, as G, MUMM'S EXTRA DRY. importing 110441 cases in 100, is conclusive evidence 'of its guality, and that' now imported is specially fine, - | PORTRAIT BY LAURA M. ADAMS, WHICH IS ONE OF THE ARTISTIC | PRODUCTIONS ON EXHIBITION IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON IN THE HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART. 5 i arimal studies in the exhibition. The exhibition is under the direction of the following committees: Committee of award—W. H. Chapel Judson, L. P. Latimer, Committee on selection and hanging—A. J. Treat (chairman). Charles J. Dickman, Theo- — Institute. During the evening the following pro- gramme was rendered by the orchestra, under the leadership of Henry Heyman: March (V. Huber); overture, ‘‘Semiramide’ (Rossini); waltz, “Dolores’ (Waldteufel); be: ceuse (Massenet): selections, "F.ormne Teller Lowden, C. dore Wores, Oscar Maurer, H. B, Hosmer, W. (Herbert); ‘Tropical Dance’ (Herrman); J._Street, Charles Adams Waltheur's prize song. ‘‘Melstersinger” (W: Executive committee—W. B. Webster (chair- ner); waltz, man), A. L. Coombs, W. J. Street. A. G. Mc- Farland, E. G. Eisen, W. J. Piatt, J. W. Erwin, Robert H. Fletcher, curator Hopkins ALIEN LABORERS ARE APPREHENDED Immigration Inspector Ar- rests Japanese on Wal- dron Island —_— NEW WHATCOM, Wash.,, Jan. 17.— Probably the most important seizure ever made on Puget Sound in connection with the violation of the alien contract labor laws was effected at Waldron Island yes- terday by Major S. C. Walker, United States Immigration Inspector of the Puget Sound district, with the co-operation of the United States revenue cutter Grant, under the command of Captain D. F. Tozler. The Grant arrived off WINER' DAUGHTER T0 CONTESTWILL Mollie Harringlon on He Way to This City to Open Baftle. Present appearances point to a hard- fought battle being waged among the heirs of the late J. P. Harrington, a min- ing man, who died recently at the Russ House. The deceased left an estate valued at $15,000. At the time of his death it was supposed that he had not left a will, but later it was found that one was deposited with the Union Trust Company, and this document has since-been filed. In this wHl Harrington bequeathed to Mollie Harrington, his daughter, living in Michigan, the sum of $10. He left the bal- the camp on citizens of San Juaa County alleging that a large number of alien contract laborers were employed in the lumber and wood camps among the islands contiguous to British Columbia. Upon evidence given by in the camp on Waldren Island there were apprehended twenty-two Japanese con- tract laborers, who stated that they were engaged in cutting the wood to be used in_the Roche Harbor Lime Company. The Grant proceeded to Roche Harbor and the two padrones who imported the laborers to this country were seized in the harbor together with the British sloop Molife Harrington, the daughter, thinks that a great Injustice has been done her. She has written a long letter to Attorney | M. C. Hassett, in which she states that she will arive in this city in a few days and contest the will of her deceased father. Miss Harrington cannot explain the es- trangement that existed between herself and her parent, but she says that for many years he acted very indifferently toward her and in no way contributed to her support. Harrington's acknowledgment in his will of his daughter was a surprise to his many friends, few of whom were aware that he had ever been married. into the United States. The boat was laden with provisions to be taken from Roche Harbor to the camp on Waldron Island. The captured contract are being deported to the country whence they came and the padrones were brought to New Whatcom in the Grant to be 1'harFed before the United States Com- missioner with violation of the alien con- tract law. The Grant will leave New Whatcom at daybreak in the morning and a thorough inspection of Waldron Island will be made. Piper Case Transferred. A telegraphic story to the effect that the controversy over the $60,000 estate of the late Leroy Piper would be transferred from Santa Clara County to this city was verified yesterday by the filing of a pefi- tion for letters of administration upon de- cedent’s estate by Charles A. Sheets. The matter has been assigned to Judge Troutt for hearing. —NEXT R R A — SUNDAY’'S — JANUARY 20, ——— e AT 1901, brsee i RO GELA | Is San Francisco in the Grip of ¢“lhe Green Terror’’? What Sort of a Creature Is Man? By GRACE FERN, The Queen of Pi;rtugal as a Heroine. ; Notable Examples of Hazing. __ Our Best Bear-Hunting_ Stories. By Five San Francisco Sporismen. What Some of Our Wealithy Boys and Girls Desire to Be When.’l'hey Grow Up. Peck’s Bad Boy and the. Groceryman in New York. Completion of the Coast Line i ‘Waldron Island, located about three miles | from British territory, yesterday morn- | ing. Major Walker landed with an armed | ance of estate, which is mostly repre- . 4 | sented cash, to his sisters and their .l’(;r(‘; in charge of IAP}ulemSn( Sanerlee: nephews and nleces, who also reside in | 9f_the Grant. This action was taken by Michigan. 5 ¥ Inspector Walker upon the complaint of the employes | in which they had brought the Japanese | laborers | FOUR MYSTERIES OF THE NORTH. Wealthy. Men Disappear as|Remarka Though Earth HasSwal- lowed Them. Murdered—The Police Adopt & New Scheme of Sur- veillance. PEL Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Jan. 17.—Four rich Klondik- ers are missing under circumstances m mysterious in each case. Detectives hired for special investigations, the well or- ganized mounted police of the Northw. Territory, and the Seattle pelice force as lems. first lead in this remarkable series of dis- appearances have failed. It is considered have been traced to Seattle and there Is an Impression in Dawson that the third one may have reached here J. 8. Lancaster, merchant, was last seern at the Butler Hotel in Seattle, August 25, for him to drop out of sight. Murray McDonald, miner, was last seen on ond avenue in Seattle about July 4, 1000, He had about $5000 in gold and biils. Joseph Bettinger, druggist, was 1 December 17 near Lake Le Barge, Mixed with the murder theory in this c is a rumer of a love affair with a sister in a Dawson hospital, the trail leading #p- parently to Seattle Milo Kelly, a well-known resident of Juneau, was last heard of October §, 1900, at White Horte, Alaska. He had a large sum of money in his possession. Several theories have been advanced to account for the sudden disappearance of these four men. The first is that there exists along the Upper Yukon a desperate | gang of robbers and murderers, who keep track of men with money through “gteerers.” Some think that there Is also a Seattle end, explained by the fact that rich Klondikers who have passed safely up the river apparently never get beyond Seattle. o The efforts to get trace of Lancaster include an offer of $500 reward. Circulars containing an accurate description of the man have been sent broadcast through- out the country. There seems to be a set- Sec- tled conviction that he was murdered. If such is the case the mystery centers in Seattle. He was 50 years old, § feet 3 inches tall, and in addition to black hair, mixed with gray, wore a full black beard. He was a member of the Maccabees, the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Roman Catholic church. Dr. Bettinger left Dawson November 6. His wife started up the river after him a short time later. he has never seen him since he left Dawson. Sam Fretwell says he saw the foctor near Lake Le Barge December 17. The mounted police have not traced him farther than Ogilvie, forty-eight miles from Dawson. A dispatch from Dawson says that there is'a rumor there to the effect that the doc- tor became interested in one of the sisters in a Dawson hospital. = She was trans- ferred, the rumor has it, whereupon she went to Seattle and entered a hotel as a chambérmaid. Nothing has been di covered in Seattle to confirm or deny tk rumor. Murray McDonald left Dawson in June to visit his mother in Nova Scotia. He had a large amount of gold and bills, which he was fond of displaying. At first it was thought he had been put out of the way at White Horse, but since then he has been reported as having been in Seattle about July 4. Kelly left White Horse for Dawson Oc- tober 8, Intending to bid at the sale of crown mining claims. He has never been heard of since. He had a large sum of money. Since these strange disappearances the mounted police have decided to put on patrols. One will start from each end and make about thirty miles a day. It is thought that in this way better surveil. lance will be had over the tough char- | acters who infest the trail. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postmasters Commissioned, Pensions Granted and Army Orders. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. — Postoffices established: California — Olive, Orange County (re-established), Frank E. Upham, Quicksilver, Lake County, | postmaster; | Perry Q. Robinson, postmaster. | Postoffice discontinued: Oregon—Inlow, Lane County, mail to Hale. | Postmasters commissioned: California— | Frank F. Chase, Ethanac. Washington— | Robert D. Sanborne, Fair Holme. Postmaster appointed: Washington—J. { 8. Kloeber, Hot Springs, King County, | viee 1. G. McCain, resigned. | _ Rural free delivery will be established | Februnary 1 at Escondido, San Diego County, Cal., W.H. Smith, carrier, and at | Fullerton, Orange County, additional ser- | vice, A. A. Pendergast, carrier. The post- office at Placentia, supplied by this sc vice, mail to Fullerton. [ Army orders: The leave of “absence | granted_Second Lieutenant Frank R. Lang, Ninth Infantry, Department of California, has been extended four months on account of sickness. The following named assistant surgeons have been ordered to San Francisco for assignment to duty with the troops en | route to the Philippine Islands: James Bourke, at Chicago: G. Faoning, Sac | ton, Ariz.; A. P. Goff, Caton, N. Y.; C. E. | Jackson, Canal Fulton, Ohio; Joseph W. lLOVE. Springfield, Mo.; T. C. McSwain, | Bingham, 8. C.; R. C. Rogers, Bloming- ton, Ind.; James W. Smith, Chicago, and George B. Tuttle, St. Louis. The Secretary of the Treasury has rec- ommended to Congress an appropriation of $12.000 for boilers, machinery, etc., at int. Senator * bill, appropriatin $400,000 for lighthouses y ot coasts, was reported favorably to the | Senate to-day from the Commerce Com- mittee, which also reported favorably the bill providing such places in Hawail as the Secretary of the Treasury may desig- nate sub-ports of entry and delivery. Pensions issued to-day: California— Re- newal and supplement—Walter E. Jury, San Franclsco, $2. Increase — John 'Brien, San Francisco, $10; Charles older, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Willlam Smith, Los Angeles, $8. Original widows—Nettie E. Tolles, San Fran- clsco, $8. Oregon—Original widows—Minors of George M. Metcalf. Harney, $12. Washington—Original—James Clayton. West Ferndale, $6; Isaac H. Griswold, Redmond, $6; Wesley Macomber, Van- couver, $6. Restoration and supplemental —Samuel \A. Bagley, Port Ludlow, 3. Original widows—Blizabeth Knapp, Hunt | ville, $8 | | FLOW OF o GAS IS GOQD. well, have joined hands in a determined | to whether the interment attempt to solve one or all of the prob-|place in Seattle or Michigan and a furth- So far all efforts to get even the | er delay connec significant, however, that two of the lost | that the body was in an absolutely There was not the slightést cause | EMBALMED BODY 15 MUMMIFIED ble Condition of the Body of Henry C. Hendrickson. ) Believed They Have Been Robbed and | Seven Months After Death the Flesh Is Found Hard and Skin Takes on a Slightly Darker Tint. i Gt Epecial Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE. Henry C. lard Ma Jan. 17.—The remains Hendrickson, who died at 31, 1999, of kidney trouble buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery terday after private services. The delay In the burial was due to Indecision as should take ot Bal- wer with the collection of Insurance money The case is remarkable, from the fact per- fect state of preservation The only change in appearance from that imme- diately following death was a slightly darker tint of the flesh, which hardened like stone. Another peculiar feature was that the body lost weight, but did not fall away. After death the regular embalming pro- cess was gone through and for about two weeks no special work was done, as was_thought that the interment w soon take p! funeral services hav already beén heid days it was discover: becoming mummifiec found that the mummifica was complete. on the Alaskan ! | Additional Borings to Be Made at Alum Rock Park. SAN JOSE, Jan. 17.—Three hundred business men of this ciiy went to Alum { Rock Park this afternoon to inspect the flow of natural gas struck there while | { boring for hot wator. The gas has been | piped into the inclosure over the swim- ming baths and a jet was burning bright.- ly during the visit. The well is down nearly G0 fegt. No water has yet been found, but a! fair supply of gas issues from the well and it is the opinion of ex- | perts that in an addiiional 200 feet a very strong supply of gas or ofl will be struck. | The consensus of upinion was that the + work should be prosecuted, for the strik- ing of oll may open a new industry for | 8anta Clara Couaty. Subscriptions will be raised and boring pushed till oil or | gas in greater quantity is struck. s oL | e === Spencer Again in Trouble. SPOKANE, Jan. 17.—Arthur Spencer, | the notorious Chinese interpreter from i San Francisco, who is charged with de- | frauding Chinamen of Victoria, Vanecu- | ver, Scattle and kane, came before | Commireioner Marshall to-day cn the charge of falsely representing himself as | a United States al, having | Chinese inspector. He was ordered held | under, bond to appear before tne Fed- cral Grand Jury in April. He was unable to give tond and was taken back to fail. | i ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT SHALL WE EAT To Keep Healthy and Strong? A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guldes to follow in matters of dlet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best, in spite of the claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally. As compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vege- tables or grains Dr. Julius Remusson on this subject says: Nervous pers people run down in health and of low vitality should eat jenty of meat. If the digestion is to eeble at first it may be easily strength- ened by the regular use of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand gr meat, eggs or other animal food in or four hours, while diastase also contained in the perfect digestion c potatoes, bread, etc weak the stomach may be be experienced if a made of using St epsia because they supply the pepsin and dias- tase S0 necessary to perfect digestion, an1 any form of indigestion and st trouble except cancer of the stomac be_overcome by their dally use. That large class of people who come un der the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its com s the malt plete_digestion by the systematie use ¢ a safe, harmless digestive medicine lika Stuart’s Dyspepsia lablets, composed of the natural digestive princi and diastase, which actually work of digestion and give the stomach a chance to rest and to furnis the body and brain with the necessar nutriment, Cheap cathartic medici masquerading under tie name of d sia cures are useless for relief or ¢ indigestion because they have absolute no effect upen the actual digestion of fooc Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply taflure of the stomach to digest food ar the ible way to soive the riddle and cure the Indigestion is to make dally usa at mea! time of a safe preparation whick L is endorsed by the medical prcZession aud Known to contain active digestive p ciples, and all this can truly be said of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. hroughout United s, la and Great Britain sell them at the uniform price of fifty cents for full treatment. the “Ko=-Nut” A Pure Sterilized Cocoa- nut Fat. Guaranteed free from animal matter. For Shortening and Frying Superseding Butter, Lard and Compounds. Ask your grocer or write India Refining Co., Philadelphia. VM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP' Jowers. Positiv worst cases in cigare smoking. ures I Manhood, Jmpotency, Power, Night Gl nia, Pgins in Back. Evil Desires. Nervous Debility, Headache, ry, Loss of Semen. stipation, 8tops Ne p ~ of Eyellds. Effects are mmediate Impart vigor and CENTS srency to every function. Don't get despondent: a cure is at hand. Restores small, undeveloped organs Stimulates the brain and nerve centers: Sk box; & for $2 30 by mall. A written gual cure or money refunded with § box fres. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 0 i st.. San Francisco, Cal, GRANT DRUG C¢ 18 and 40 Third st. Unfitness to Ma Varicocele or Con- rvous Twitching visr* DR. JORDAN'S saear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1060 MARENT ST det. S22, 5.7, Anasomical Museum in the eaknerson or any contracied ¢ Treiment personally or by Jett Funtws Oursin Svery case un e aken. FHiLosormY er MAILED FRES. {A man) Wrive for Rook MARBIAGE Talaie beok for 0. MEYERS & CO. Specialists, Discass and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUSBLIO AND ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, Tenth Fleor, Room 1015, Claus kels Bldg. Residence, $21 fornia st.. below Powell,