The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1901, Page 8

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1901. ™ ANTI-LOTTERY WIS I NEVOH Assembly Adopts Resolu- tion Opposing the Scheme. Friends of the Proposed Measure, However, Are Still Confident and Claim the Matter Is Not Yet Settled. e e—— The Call ~The fi t was struck to-day men 1in played fered 3 Qur Annual Reduction Sale. 0/ Disceunt and Over Art Goods And Pictures, Crockery and Glassware. Commencing Monday, January 2I. S. & 6. GUMP (0. 113 Geary Street. AUTOWEAR LI} LONDON LIVHY A 13341S VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- jowers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and young srising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, st Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 1y, Loss of Semen, v stipation. Stops Ne rvo of Eyelids. Eftec ;mp’:}g vigor and CENTS potency to every funetion. Don't get despondent; a cure is a hand. Restores small. undeveloped organs. Stimulates the brain and nerve centers: 50c & box: € for §2 50 by mail. A Written guarantee to or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal., GRANT DRUG CO., 38 ‘and 40 Third st. wis:r DR. JORDAN'S gazar MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1061 MAZETT OT. bet €227ME. Sl AN & OO, 1051 Market 8¢, 8. F. st blow | | name of Smith'liVed in the house, T THREE LADS JOURNEY HERE AND BECOME PU Harry, Earl and Leo BLIC CHARGES Arnell in Hands of Police While Detectives Search for Curtis E. Smith, Their Stepfather, MONG the passengers by the overland train yesterday morn- ing were three small boys from St. Joseph, Mo., each of whom had a tag on his breast suspended by a string around his neck. Written on the tags were the lads’ names and the information that they were “going to C. E. Smith, 783% Market street, San Fran- cisco.”” The boys are Harry, Earl and Leo Arnee, aged 9 vears, 5 vears and 3 years respectively. When they reached this side of the bay Sergeant Mahoney took them in charge and handed them over to Policeman O'Callaghan, with the instruc- tion to deliver the youngsters according o directions. O'Callaghan went to the address named on the tags and was in- formed that Smith had left there a few days previous and was supposed to be live ing at 118 Sixth street. ‘ihe officer went there, but was told that no one of the The boys were taken to the City Prison and placed in care of the matron. They are bright, intelligent boy: do not seem at all awed by thelr present surroundings. Harry said that his fath- er, who was a boiler-maker, died about three years ago and the family went to live with Mrs. Kate Schorr, the boys’ and and Their Moth B L P er. provided them with a basket of food, which kept them supplied all the wa They were taken to the station at St. Joseph by their aunt. The conductor on the train was kind to them, and they had a good time. Harry presented a letter addressed to the Chief of Police, which reads as follow St. Joseph, Mo., January 18, 1%01. To Chiet” of Police of San Franelsco, Cal.— Dear Sir: Would you please sce that the bear- * WHO CANNOT BE. FOUND SO THE. ' - [ATRON AT THR CITY PRISOL, HA® HER HANDS INCIDENTS IN A JOURNEY OF THREE YOUNGSTERS ACROSS THE CONTINENT. i grandmother. Two years ago thelr mother eloped with Curtis E. Smith, a cook, and came to this city. They continued to live with their grandmother yntil last Friday, when she sent them on here, as she id she could not support them. Mrs. Schorr gave them no money, but + thank you er of this note, Harry Armell, and his two brothers, Leo and Farl Arnell, are taken safe- Iy to Curtis E. Smith, their stepfather. His number is 783 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. Their mother is also in the ecity. If you please, see that they are taken care of and er 80 much. Please let me know if thty arrive safe. Respectfully yours, KATIE SCHORR, 2105 South Eleventh st., St. Joseph, Mo. Detective Coleman and Officer McMur- ray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children were detalled on the case, and they ascertalned that Smith, the boys, stepfather. worked as solicitor until last Thursday for H. C. tate agent, 1020 Market stréet. Smith was in Decker's office Saturday In connectio; with the sale of a cigar-stand at Fifth street. At 753% Market street the: learned that Smith, said he was to apply for a divorce from his wife. She did not llve there, so it is supposed they have been living apart for some time. A man supposed to be a native of Swe- den had been calling at the lodging-house looking after Smith's letters, and sald that Smith was living at 1118 Market street. Inquiry at that number, however, disclosed the fact that neither Smith nor | the man from Sweden was known there. The officers are keeping up the search and expect to finally locate the missing stepfather. MAY FORCE KANG S0 TO RETURN Report That Expedition May Be Sent After Emperor of China. TIENTSIN, Jan. 22—It is reported 'n German circles that unless the peace nc- gotiations are satisfactorily concluded early next month, an expedition will be organized to bring Emperor Kwang Su and Prince Tuan to Peking. ° PEKING, Jah. 22.—To-day the foreign’ envoys discussed the report of the Chin- ese plenipotentiaries, especially in the matter of punishments, and exempted Tsi Lien and Tsi Wing as being less gullty than the others. The re&y to the Chinese note will be de- ursday. It livered will emphasize the point that the signing of the eement will be without value unless g faith is shown by acts and that it will be abso- lutely useless to expect the removal of the troops or concessions upon the part of the allies until China conclusively proves her good intentions. Russia has almost com- pleted the turning over of the railroads to the Germans. Count von Waldersee expects to leave early in April. The Germans say they will keep the rallroad temporarily as a military necessity. The British object to this course and the matter will be re- ferred to the Home Governments. TEN STUDENTS SUSPENDED FROM IOWA UNIVERSITY Kidnaped and Held President of the Freshman Class Prior to the Annual Banquet. DES MOINES, Jowa, Jan. 22.—President MacLean of the State University to-day suspended ten students of the sophomore class for having kidnaped the freshman class president on the evening of the an- nual class banguet. On the evening of, the 14th inst. ten students grabbed President Stiles of the freshman class on the street, hustled him into a hack and drove him ten miles into the country, where he was locked in a farmhouse and kept there for two weeks. —_——— Favor a Direct Vote. ST. PAUL, Jan. 22—By a vote of 114 to 1 the House of Representatives to-day adopted a joint memorial to C ess urging the adoption of a constitutional amendment for the election of United slutu Senators by direct vote of the peo- ple. e i s How It Goes in Kahsas Oity. the it cold and presen grip season sixty-three of Laxative Bromo- Quinine have been purchesed by the following wholesale houses of Kaneas City: Evans- Smith Drug and Faxon, Horton & Gal- STRONG GUARDS | AROUND SALOONS Twenty Wichita Men Agree to Emulate Mrs. Nation, Special Dispatch to The Call. WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 22.—Insurance companies to-day canceled all their poli- cies on saloon fixtures in Wichita. Judge Dale, in the District Court this afternoon, ordered the release of Mrs. Car- rie Nation, Mrs. Julia Evans and Mrs. Lucy Wilhoite, the three women who yes- terday afternoon wrecked two saloons with rocks and canes. Their bond was placed at $1000 each, and was immediately given. The women went at once to the W. C. T. U. headquarters, where a prayer meeting was held, and it was officially decided upon to wreck more saloons in Wichita at the first opportunity, Twenty men have signed a pledge to follow the example of Mrs. Nation. kivery saloon in Wichita to-night is strongly guarded. Because last night Mys. Nation slapped the Sheriff's ears when she was arrested with her two companions she was placed on bread and water to-day. Early this morning fifty men surrounded the jail and talked loudly about lynching. This, it s supposed, was to frighten Mrs. Nation and her assistants: The mob was ordered away by the Sheriff. This morn- ing formal charges of malicious destruc- tion of property were placed against the three women, but were not sworn to by any of the saloon men, but by owners of buildirgs which were damage: Mrs. Nation's attorney declares they cannot be prosecuted for wreoxlnf even the buildings, because there is a law in Kansas which denies the owners of bulld- ings the right of renting them to saloon men. Many saloon men have made threats to kill Mrs. Nation if she dares enter their place of business. She laughs at thelr threats. David Nation, husband of the leader of saloon wreckers, sa ‘1 am going to have Governor Stanley arrested for failure to do his duty and enforce the laws. 1 will appeal to the Leg- islature to impeach him. There are pro. hibition laws in this State and they should be enforced.” s 1 BRADFORD, 1L, Jan, 22.—Mamie Kelly and Florence Fry wrecked two saloons at Harmon because the proprietors sold liguor to their brothers, who are minors. The W, C. T. U, is defending them. The saloon-keepers threaten to prosecute the for raffling ::lfl -rnnco organization HAR' , Ind., Jan. 2—Be- cause her husband n'.’am-oi& her chickens Willlam T 'mm“y. m’:r?“k flu‘m lhorlubelln:.Cnnh Nation er‘::‘ e here. QUARREL ENDS N STABBING Theatrical Manager Injured by Music Dealer of Los Angeles. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ANA, Jan. 22.—As the result of A quarrel between two weil-known resi- dents of Santa Ana this morning F. F. Pyne was stabbed by Willlam McCul- loch, receiving a painful but not a dan- gerous wound, and McCulloch recelved several cuts on the head, inflicted by an iren wagon spindle in the hands of Byne: McCulloch 'is manager of the Grand Opera-house and Pyne is a local music dealer. The controversy arose over a dis- pute concerning the removal of a plano rom the opera-house by Pyne, which he had placed there in return for certain advertisin Pfl\-nefes on the drop cur- tain. McCulloch claims that he used his knife in self defense, while Pyne asserts that McCulloch opened the knife and at- tacked him. THE. . . Dianola’s Repertoire Is over ten thousand pieces, and new ones are being pro- vertures, symphonies, operas, rag- duced each month. time, dance and sacred music, are available at any time. Your mood sn¥gcsts what companiments rs. For sale only KOHLER {BURY AMERICAN Decker, real es- | béfore leaving there, | or the voice, violin and cello. never heard these wonderful instruments, do so at once. A pleasure to show it to tl‘;e curious, as well as intending y SELDIER ALIVE Filipinos Practice Horrible Brufality Upon a Lieutenant. — Leave Only His Head Above Ground, Set a Plate of Food Near, and Let Him Slowly Perish. FEASGE RPN Speefal Dispatch to The Call. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 22.—In a letter to Luther L. Cheatwood of this city Clarence Worner, formerly of Richmond, now quartermaster sergeant of Company A, Twenty-seventh United States Volun- teers, in the Philippines, gives a graphic account of the murder of one of the United States officers. He says: “The Ladrones are still keeping up their trade in varfous portious of the island and only a few weeks ago City Engineer Wil- son of Manila, who was also superintend- | ent of water works, was murdered by the Ladrones in the middle of the day and robbed of about $1800 in gold. He was on his way to our station to pay off the em- ployes "at the pumping station and had refused a military escort. “All the Ladrones coiicerned in the mur- der, elght in number, have since been caught by Companies 12 and F. They were fried by -a military commission and con- fessed. They will be hanged in a few weeks, ““One of the accused caused the death of Second Lileutenant Brewer of the Twenty-séventh Infancay, U. 8. V., the latter was on his way to Manila with one private as escort. The latter was shot down and _Lieuienant Brewer, against whom a Filipino had a spec: grudge, was carried oft by him and some companions into the mountains to a de- serted pit. “Lieutenant Brewer's hands and feet were tied to his body and the unforunate man was buried alive in an upright posi- tion, with only his head protruding out of the ground. After setting a dish of food before him, just near enough for him to look at it,’'the barbarous natives left him to die in the wilderness. : “All these facts have just come to ligit and the execution of the Ladrones who murdered Wilson has been postponed so that the accomplices in the Brewer out- rage may be brought 1o light.” S MANILA CLAIMS DISALLOWED. Merchants of Iloilo Not to Be Reim- bursed for War Losses. MANILA, Jan. 22.—The disallowance by the military board of the claims of Hol- man & Co., merchants of Ilotlo, for dam- age to and desiruction of property during the period of appeasement, which findings have been approved by General MacAr- | thur, establishes a precedent against | recompensing for similar property losses in the territory in which the war opera- tlons were conducted. Some claims, nota- bly that of the Manila and Dagupan Rail- road, which are now before the board, will_probabl$ go to the Court of Claims at Washington, and possibly eventually | to_Congress. { The oath of allegiance has been admin- istered in a church at Vigan to over 1000 persons, who acknowledged they had con- | | tributed to the insurgent cause. | In his farewell address to the troopers | of the Eleventh Cavalry, which will leave | on February 1 to be returned home, Gen | eral MacArthur said: i | ‘“The chief advantage on occasions of | this sort is the engendering of a warlike | spirit, without which no nation can con- | { tinue 'to live and by which alone a nation | is_created and made perpetual.” | he Twenty-seventh Regiment will sail | | February 5 and the Thirteenth February | fere | NUMBER OF BRYAN'S PAPER ISSUED Democratic Leader Assiss the Me- | | chanical Department in Its i | Work, | LINCOLN, Jan. 22—The first number | of The Commoner was issued to-night un- | der the personal direction of its editor | nd owner, W. J. Bryan. Some four or | ve hundred friends were present. At § o'clock Bryan shed his coat and hat and | | mounted upon the feeder's stand by the | . With the assistance of the forc- he got the first sheet down to the pins and the signal was given: | . The motive power was furnished by | | Uncle Jake Wolfe, the veteran Demoera- | tic editor. Bryan fed a dozen or more | papers into the grippers on one press and | took the half-printed sheets to another, where the operation was repeated. Then he tried the folder, but gave it up. Each | one present was given a souvenir co with Bryan's signature and his compli- ments at the top of the first page. The | first_edition will be §0,000. The paper ¥ | set partly in double leaded long primer and partlv in brevier. The pages are | eight In number, 1l by 14 inches. The | magazine {s set in columns eighteen ems | wide and carries advertising. ety ! POSSE HAS DESPERATE | FIGHT WITH ROBBERS As the Result of the Fusillade One i Highwayman Is Killed and Two | Badly Injured. | HARTSVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 22.—Three | safe-blowers who robbed the postoffice | [‘and_ general store ccnducted by Burnley | & Hall in Trousdale County, were over- | taken to-day in the woods near Flippen, | Ky. The officers and citizens surrounded an abandoned loghouse in which the trio took shelter and a preacher named Denzy and his son rushed forward and pushed open the door, when they were fired upon. Denzy was killed and his son fatally wounded. A general fusillade followed, during which two of the robbers esc: and the other was captured, after being dangerously shot. It was with difficulty that the people were restrainedfrom Iynching the captive, Wwho was taken to Hopkinsville for safe- ](eeglng. The two who escaped were overtaken six miles from Flippen, One was Ky. killed and the other wounded ang cap- | tured. | 1 FIRST ai |0 Accidentally Killed. athTSON‘gLLhEE J’n:\x.' 22.—A fatal accl- ent occurr: e this afts which Vialliary Sheehy ‘was Killed. Young Sheehy, while walking about the | premises of a Japanese house, discovered 8 loaded shotgun and while ‘handiing it he weapon was discharged. eased | 78S a native of this valley, aged 10 years. | you want. It also plays ac- If you.have & CHASE PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. NOTHING ELSE GURES. Why Paine’s Celery Compound Is the Best Remedy N “When everything else has Paine’s celery compound has brought me back to health.” The thousands of instances where this has been said—the scores of people In every community who have told thi ple story; the downright, hard, cold fact the grateful acknowledgements of m and women who.have suffered from th diseases that have their origin in impaired nervous tems and sluggish, impure blood—these are what have made Paine's celery compound far and away the one remedy above all others that physicians prescribe and the public indorse. It is hy merit, and merit alone, that | Paine’s celery compound has achieved its wonderful pre-eminence, not only in this | country, but throughout the civilized | world. After the unfortunate person who is ail- ing because the blood needs new life and the nerves require nature’s food finally tries Paine’s celery. compound and gets immediate relief, another is added to the great multitude of people whose praise of this remedy has made the demand for it many times larger than that of all other remedies put together. A person must have lost all confidence in his fellowmen who can read the follow- ing letter and not be comvinced of the | great benefit Paine’s celery compound has done, is doing and will continue to do for sick and nervous people wherever it finds them. When a sick man or woman finds that | he or she has taken a remedy that has actually done for him or her all that is clatmed for it—it can be safely predicted | what will follow. Every acquaintance, sick or well, will be told about it. General Rodriguez has written down his experience in the hope of helping others | failed. | who may be so afflicted. | ple who testif: in the Worid. ZA \3‘ ( « 7 2 o 255 Y = i, . / The general i8 to-day connected with the civil govern- ment of Havana. During the struggle for Cuban independence he rose from the ranks to the grade of brigadier general, and in 1896 won a decis fctory over General Campos. General Rodriguez was a very sick man. He was as near nervous prostration a one can be and live. .After five years’ st fering his first good night's sleep came immediately upon his taking Paine’s cel- ery compound. His letter reads: “Dear Sirs: For flve years I had not had a good night's rest. I had a serfous case of nervous prostration, my strength seemed to be leaving me and I feit tired and weak all the time. My blood was | pure and I suffered from pains in the back, constipation and an fnactive liver. 1 had no appetite and no ambition. I was constantly consulting physicians, and it seemed as though I was nearly rea dte. Providence sent me a bottle of P celery compound, and fthis great remedy cured me of all the irritable symptoms with which I was afflicted. I can frankly and sincerely say that had it not been for Paine’s celety compound I would to-day be either In the cemetery or in the Insane rlum. Among the many prominent peo- to the virtues of Paine's celery compound are Santiago Rodriguez, M. D.: J. M. Bracho, Edwardo de la Torre, Porfirio Masvidal, E. F. Gato, O. E. Pine- da, Pedro Herrera y Hermanos A. Rincon, Andres Angulo, Aurelio de Varona Que- sada. Very truly yours, “GEN. J. M. RODRIGUEZ." o remedy ever had the outspoken ap- proval of men o highly esteemed in busl- press and professional life. No remedy ever deserved so well of people in. the ordinary walks of life, and none ever got such in- stant recogniticn from the discerning pub- lie. Its success has been confined to ne Pie Crust - made with “Ko-Nut”§ Is Flaky, Digestible and has no smell of strong lard. “KO-NUT” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for 8hortening and Frying. A perfect superseder of Butter, Lard and Compounds. Ask Your Grocer or Write. India Refining Co,, Philadelphia. DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUNM, 764-766 CLAY STREET. San Francisco, Dec. 24, 1300 To all whom it may concern: In December, 1899, I was taken sick with Black Typhold Fever, the most virulent type known to medical sclence. I had hemor- rhages. both nasal and intesti- nal, eight of the latter occur- ring in one day. Dr. Wong ‘Woo, the eminent Chinese phy- siclan was called, and with one dose of hi tea stopped the flow of blood, thersby saving my life, as I had been given up by my white physician, as well as by all my friends. Was unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my life from this most confined to m « e to resume my vocation in six months from the time I went to bed, and now I weigh 202 pounds, more than I bad ever attained previously. I would cheerfully recommend Dr. Wong W00 to any one In need of a first-class physician for any cause whatso- ever—RALPH N. FOLKS, 315 Golden Gate ave., San Francisco, Cal. HOULD USE DAMIAN, g 4 ;:‘l:rngm to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. '‘Advance in Qil Stocks The necessary machinery, derrick, tim- bers and drilling tools of the Bella Vista Oil Syndicate are being placed in position, and actual operations In San Ma- teo County have commenced. The non- assessable stock of this company will be advanced to 25 cents a share not later than February 1, and in all probability much sooner, as several large blocks have been subscribed which will exhaust the 10- cent issue, and notice of this fact has been sent to the stockholders, many of whom are doubling their holdings by the purchase of stock now at 10 cents per share. Now is vour last chance. The offices of the company, room 7, ground-floor, Mills building, San Franecis- co, Cal., present a busy scene, giving In- formation and prospectus to intending purchasers. RMANENT CURE obstinate cases of teed in Gonorrhes from 3 o 6 required. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON &CO.. 5200 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS BOYES & C0- &5 "fl Sl ise™ Street. in 1884 - oILS. x LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 413 Front st., S. F. Phone Maln 1719, PRINTING. E C HUGHES, s sansomo s s v PRINTERS. ggox BINDERS. St San Franctsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PARTENGE * Qe RIER -°n?i—‘n“&'mnm market. and Yards—50 Main street.