The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1901, Page 14

14 i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. arch April May This heading suggests the time for the whole family to take a Spring Medi- also the only one to take— Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For twenty-five vears this medicine has been recognized as the standard nodern blood purifier and Spring Medicine. It removes every impurity.every after-grip weakness and poison, cures even the most stubborn Scrofula and Salt- Rheum —as proved by thousands of testimonials — sharpens the appetite, tones the stomach and nerves. In short, 14’s the best medicine ever made for Spring conditions. It 1s the best possible tor you to take this Spring Get a bottle and have the whole family begin taking it today cine, 8pring Fever—*1 have taken Hood's Sarsaperilla for my spring medicine for years and have always found it reliable and giving perfect satistaction. In the spring it takes away that tired feeling or spring fever, gives energy and puts the blood in good con- dltion.” Miss EFriE CoLONNE, 1535 10th Street. N W., Washington. D. C. Best for Spring - * I have taken Hood's <irsaparills when needed for several years and would not be without it It is an vxcellent medicine agd 1 heartily recom end its use in the gpring and at any time is needed " a blood purifier and tonic 21 Irving P e Mms ¥ M N1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla the Best Spring Medicine Money Can Buy. FoorE. ce Passaic. Is LOUIS JANIN JR. FOUND WANDERING | IN DEMENTED CO Well-Known Mining Expert Is Pronounced Delirious From Pneumonia and Taken to a Hospital for Treatment. Exv . 2 the Crime. DENVER, March 2—Thrée days ago a| and is a personal friend of his. He asked | carefully educated with that end in view. man who was wurd Shimtitiod Ty t every attention be given the man.| Abos v : left here for | o = . Flor 2 ! s improving. Austr: and ‘traveled over its mining | ¥ - Gistric He secured control of a mine| CAMDEN, Mo., March 2.—Dewey Smith, . .irln the ffor!e- 1:; New Sn\;fl]}l \\;ul'«.m ent tt:_‘houdfin a negro miner, who yesterday shot and of one of the and successfully promoted its sa e od Chis ohi ¥ ; ts ‘and englicers | came back to San Franelsco and has been | Killed Chester Stanley, a white miner, x Anthony fuch of the work done in | visiting in South Africa and traveling | 8t mine No. 1, four mlles south of Rich- | Hos a letter was recelv s of the Comstock in its | through the principal mining centers. mond, Mo., was captured late last night N e under his father's | His family’s intimate connection nior was born in means_of .materia ests. Th shock to of his father. f e ne fon and was his friends. MORGAN WITNESSES PET PROJECT SHELVED Great Aim in Public Life Has Been Construction of Nicaraguan Canal. March 2.—One Senator 4 the propo: anti-trust the constitu essary two-th amendment | RAINMEN whith: fatied of the | oL TRALN: s vote in that body. i s SNAKE INDIANS PLEAD GUILTY AS PREARRANGED After Lecturing Them Judge Thomas Conditionally Suspends Eentence. MUSKOGEE, I. T., March 2.—The wind- | ing up of the Snake trouble came to-day h n the United States Court as arranged st week by Chitto Harjo and his band lide Near Lenoir City, Tennessee. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., WASHINGTON. was cof Rallway For years public life has been to secure on of the Nicaraguan canal. shects been 5o bright as at Senator Morgan's high rate of speed. were Eeriously injured, cither crew escaped. The dead: o : of Indiane through his attorneys. It was | ¢ T MADDEN, englncer. agreed that they all plead guilty before | . STEEHENRON, 3 United States Commissioner Sanson to| W i OASTE GraD: conductor. conspl After pleading they were injure Vance, englneer; called into the United States Court, whi L. Snyder, or; Thomas Colbert | was in regula (colored), brakeman, both legs cut oft, wil ing. and die; J Dean, flagman; P. L. Willlams, charge on the g | flagman; Peter Hurley, brakeman: Johmn | deterred by th against the Snake band, Stars, section foreman. | them to eight years in the peniten and a fine of $2) each, but agreed to su. pend sentence if they would go to their homes and not commot any such ac:s | gain. The courthou ate were not willing or even a diplomatic land and the canal for consideration. and the oleomar- the measures of - rch 2. —Mrs. JOSE, Ma: SAN e bill crowded and many resent, among £ Porter, who to-night at the age of 8 years. had been in feeble health for years. several e A Perfect Food Drink Possesses a delicate flavor and fragrant aroma not found in any other cereal coffee. Figprune consists entirely of California figs, prunes and grain—scientifically blended. Our own special method of manufacturing enables us to retain all the natural properties of the fruit and grain, giving to the consumer a table beverage of rare quality. Figs and prunes, properly roasted, will brew as quickly as coffee, and the grain, treated by our method, infuses almost as readily, This is why Figprune should be boiled from & to 10 minutes only. Cereal coffees composed mainly of solid grain, bran, etc. must be boiled from 75 to 25 minutes. Every housewife knows that continuous boiling destroys the flavor and aroma of any beverage. Figprune is absolutely free from any artificial matter—a satisfying substitute for coffee and tea. BEST Healthful—invigorating —utritious, CEREAL AT ALL GROCERS. COrPEE) UL UMMM IALALARARLALAMALAAL \DITION AT DENVER KILLED IN A WRECK | by two white men. Two Fast Through Freights Col- March 2.—Two | through freight trains on the South- | yush was made on the colilded two miles west of | negro was confined. oir City early to-day while running at Eunice | Sleeper, who several years ago endowed | the Sleeper trust for the promulgation of | the doctrines of spiritualism with prop- erty then worth some $60,000, dled in this She MeKENTIE CASE BEFORE SENATE Stewart Expresses Himself as Distrustful of Judge Noyes. B2 (5 Bl Reconsideration of Confirmation of Richerds’ Appointment Precipi- tates an Acrimonious Discussion. ———— WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Senate in executive session .o-day reopened the discussion connected with Judge Noyes' appointment of Alexarnder McKenzie to the position of receiver of certain mines in Alaska. The question arose in connec- tlon with the nomination of Frank H. Richards as United States Marshal for the Second District of Alaska and was raised by Senator Stewart. Mr. Richards had previously been confirmed, but at the last previous executive session Senator Stewart had moyed the reconsideration of his nomination and to-day's session was devoted to the consideration of that mo- tion. Senator Stewart led the discussion, which was devoted almost exclusively to the McKenzie case. He read affidavits to show that Richards himself had acted in the capacity of receiver in litlgated min- ing casges under Judge Noyes' appoint- | ment, but said that personally he knew |little” of the man’'s character. He ex- pressed himself as thoroughly distrustful of Judge Noyes and pleaded with the ate to permit the nomination to fail, say- ing that the President could reappoint lh\nl after next Mondav and thus afford | time for such an inveatigation as the Sen- ator thought should be made into the character of the man who was to occupy such an important position as Marshal of Alaska. Senator Stewart's attacks upon Judge Noyes had the effect of bringing out re- Yli»s from Senators Hansbrough, Spooner, Pettigrew, Turner and others. The de- bate was very the tart ¥1‘1an developed were Iin no wise different Tom those made after the same question at times, but came up Ln the executive fon of the Senate a few days ago. Senator Spooner discussed the appointment of Judge N | at length and went guite thoroughly his judicial acts., Senator Pettigrew s gested that there was as much reason for investigating the San ¥rancisco court, which has Interfered in the McKenzie case, as there was for investigating the Noyes transactions. enator Stewart’s motion was undis- posed of when the executive session con- cluded. o3 to R 320 22 e MISSOURI MOB LYNCHES NEGRO Slayer of White Miner Is Hanged at the Scene of close to the rafiroad tcacks. | B shooting of Stanley. | but was captured last ni; They took him to | Burnett's Hotel and wired Sherifft Crow- | ley at Richmond to come at once. When from Lexington Junction | were waiting in the street outside the hotel, and cries of “Bring him out!” and “Lynch him!” were heard, and a general hotel where the gur. Immediately a dozen shots were Tour trainmen were | fired, and it looked as though a number d, three fatally wounded and several | of people would be killed, but they Not & member of | brought him out without accident. The cry arose him back to the scene of his crime!” “Burn him on the pit top!” “Hang him!"” and the mob start- ed rapidly for mine No. 4. A hait was called under a tree near the mine and . | the prisoner was given a chance to speak. He confessed to the killing, but sald it was in self-defense, and he was sorry, and he asked that his body be sent to his mother in Kansas City. if some one would pray for him. One man prayed for hi “'0 God, have mercy on the soul of this poor doomed man, and, O God, remember and have pity ‘on thé soul of the man he murdered." | A rope was placed around the negro's neck and thrown over the limb of a tree, and at 2:28 o'clocky Smith was launched into eternity. Bad feeling has existed for some time between the negroes and whites and more trouble is feared. L e e e A i e o] FEAST OF PRUNES FOR SAN JOSEANS Cured Fruit Association Dis- tributes Prizes for Recipas. )| He then asked Special Dispatch to The Call. BAN JOSE, March 2.—The contest for the prizes offered by the Cured Fruit As- sociation for the best recipes for cook- ing prunes brought forth a regal prune feast in the rooms of the Farmers’ Club this morning. There were prunes in every concelvable style—from plain stew to souffie and ple, prune brown bread and ices and pickles and salads. One hundred and one diffevent kinds of prunes were entered in the contest. The hall was crowded with about 5§00 persons, and the hired ccok vied with the soclety girl and the stately matron for the honors to be awarded. After the com- mittee got through testing the samples a prune feast was cnjcved by those present, and the banquet was pronounced a deli- clous one. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. R, . B. R. Follett, who -exhibited a dish of stewed prunes, ther ners were: Becond prizes—Mrs. Mary Wiesendanger, sweet pickies; Miss Mary P. Carroll, ple. Third prizes—Stuffed prunes, Mrs. J. p&l Gray; cake, Miss Mary P. Carroll; water ice, "Mrs. G W. Buckley. 'Fourth prizes— Miss Jennie Cook, prune bread; Mrs, Liz- zle McCullough, pudding; Mrs. D. C, Par- ker, prune butter; Mrs. A. J. Hall, baked prunes; Mrs. C. ¥. Chamberlain, prunes stewed’ without sugar; Mrs. Catherine l"l%'nn, steamed prunes. z hese recipes are to be published by the . Califo Cured Frult Assoclation and dlstributed used ertis- ing 3 dfled'pru:lgg_ i Golf at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, March 2—A golf tour- nament was held on the local links to- day. The contéstants were a picked team from the Sausalito Goif Club_and one from the San Rafael Club. The local golters won out with u scote of 21 to 0. e teams were composed as follows: San Rafael—R. J. Davis, J. J. Crooks, C. P, Pomeroy, B. L. Griffiths, Dr. H. O. tt, A_A. Curtis. Sausalito—Leo Ch . Wortht Licutenant Kogman, Feank Rindlas, Regina Mason, A. J. Hepburn, ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DANGER OF WINTER IS CATARRH. Three Public Men Tell How Pe-ru-na Has Promptly Eradicated Catarrh. \\\\ \ N \ \ \ ~ i i i “,! / iy I" ”; /’. ¥ OU have chronic catarrh, have you? You have had it some time? And could not find a cure? Well, there are thousands more like you in this coun- try. If the slightest vestige of the catarrh remains over from the warmer season it will make ftself felt now. If you want to really get cured do as the following peo- ple did: ) i i fl;g il il [ ffl! Fifty-sixth Ward, writes from 1215 Semi- rary Place, Chicago, Ill., to The Peruna Me}I;-me Co., as follow: “I believe that Peruna stands to-day the head of all medicines p.—eac‘r?nri?l) tok catarrh. I have used it myself and have known of its use dozens of times for colds and catarrh, and I have to hear anything but praise from its use. I heartily indorse it, especially as preventing the numerous afflictions which follow in_the wake of cold and damp weather. It is an ideal winter medicine,”—Frank M. Mueller. Hon. J. Nelter’s Letter. Hon. J. Nelter, & member of the Ili-| nois State Legislature, writes frox:: 11325 ‘\Q;Lg_htwood avenue, Chicago, Ill., as fol- “‘Conspicuous among the gre: of the day stands Peruna. T bejleve it has well earned the reputation it has to- day as the best remedy for catarrh known | to the medical profession. Honest doc- | tors will admit this, as does every one else who has tried it. I know of nothing better to keep the system in a healthy condition."y-J. Nelter. ¥ CATARRH SYMPTOMS. Chronic Catarrh. 8. T. Nance of Robeson Fork, Tenn., writes as follows: “I will state that T am entirely well of that dreadful disease catarrh. I was af- flicted with it for fifteen years and it was | a very aggravated case for the last five years. No one can possibly realize the value of Peruna until he tries it for him- self. It will certainly cure the worst case of chronic catarrh. I had as bad a case as T ever saw. I have taken seven bottles of Peruna and every one was worth $100 to me. I haven't the language to express my gratefulness to you for your kindness to me and the interest you have taken in my case.”—S. I. Nance. Some cases take longer than others. Perhaps the average length of time it takes to cure a genuine case of catarrh is three months. Some get cured much soon- er than this. Stubborn cases may require longer treatment. Time or trouble ought to be no barrier to one afflicted with this dreadful disease. Read the following words of three prom- instead of giving temporary rellef; third it. cures catarrh wherever located, and | fourth, it is composed entirely of vegeta- { ble products and is perfectly harmless. The personal advice of Dr. Hartman in any case of chronic catarrh can be had i with | and taken back to the scene of his crime | other noted mining experts has been the{ and nis advancing his inter- | s of his {llnes came as a tody is now hanging to & tree | myenty-elghth General Assembly of.the Stanjey and Smith, alias McNell, alias | clark street, Chicago, Ill, the following ob McBrien, quarreled yesterday over a | jatter: il sheiviviieieleieiods siisilirdeiisielelsieinileisleeeieieinelt @ | trivial matter, which resuited in the | «ag an article of real merit I gladly The negro escaped, | jndorse Peruna. ght at Camden | yimes in the past five years and found it | the Sheriff arrived a large crowd of men | of winter catarrh, from which almost ev- and Cam-en | ery man in Chicago suffers more or less. | Some one fired a |inclement weather.”—John Streit. free of charge by letter by any one taking | Peruna. As Described by Dr. Hartman in a| Thousands of people who know of P runa as a catarrh cure get it and beg! Recent Lecture. | treatment. Some of these people write The symptoms vary according to the | Dr. Hartman. Hundreds of these are re- place where the catarrh is located. Ca- | celved by the doctor every day. These tarrh in the head—mose stopped up, pain letters are all promptly answéred free. in forehead, scabs in mose. bad breath, The cures aro numerous. These testimo- snoring, sneezing, watery eyes; catarrh |nials are not solicited and never pub- of the throat—voice husky or hoarse, tick- | lished except by the wish of the ones writ- ling in the throat, hawking, spitting, sore | Ing them. throat an@ enls s R the bronental tihes coonpiis: catarth 5| If you do not derive prompt and This form of catarrh will soon end in con- | satisfactory results from the use of | Peruna, write at once te Dr. Hart- sumption if not cured. Dr. Hartman used Peruna in over thirty e Beneral public as & catareh romics. | man, giving @ full statement of your known all over the civilized. portions of !]fll his valuable advice grati e reasons for which Peruna has taken | , Address Dr. Hariman, president of the lead of all other catarrh remedies are: | the Hartman Sanitarium, Celumbus, First, it never falls to cure when ,prop- . erly used: second, it permanently cuusl Ohio. BLOODSHED LIKELY TO FOLLOW KIDNAPING OF CHILD BY ITS MOTHER IN NEW MEXICO inent Chicago gentlemen: A Letter From Hon. John Streit. Hon. John Streit, a member of the State of Illinois, writes from 3333 North I have used it several a first class tonic, a fine medicine to stop coughing, and especially valuable in cases “If every one knew the value of Pe- runa as I do by actual experience no home would be without {t, especially during the Alderman Mueller Endorses Peruna. Frank M. Mueller, Alderman ef the Citizens Enraged by Action of Authorities in Keeping the Woman in Jail While \ the Father Goes East With Their Son. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Texas, March 2—A dispatch | wife, charging her with kidnaping, and from Lake Valley, N. M. to-day says:|She was arrested in a 1ough manner and This town and Hillsboro are greatly | taken bafore Justice Kyle of Lake Vai- stirred over a_sensational kidnaping case | ley, who fixed the prizoner’s bond at $5000. that may result in bloodshed. The alleged | Mrs. Horn's friends objected to such an kidnaper is a woman. and she took her | enormous bond and after much wrangling own child from her husband, against | it was reduced to $1000 and sureties werse whom_divorce proceedings are now pend- | furnished. In epite of this the defendant ing. For some time past Mr. and Mrs. | was kept closely guatded and her child Milton Horn have been living apart, and a | was ordereg sent to Las Cruces. Deputy few days ago she manzged to get posses- | Sheriff Patten was ordered to convey the sion of her little son, which has been in | child to Las Cruces and deliver him to the custody of its father. Horn immedi- | the authorities, but instead of doing this ately swore out a warrant against his | he met Horn at Rincon and turned the boy over to him. Horn immediately left for the East, taking the boy with hir. The mother became so crazed by grief and ditappointment that she had to be pu: under restraint and her friends are b s lhy indignant at the treatment accorded er. J. W. Orchard of st: coach fame, Ed Patten and Willlam Xyle came together as a result of the affair and fought, but none of them was seriously injured. Since then dozens of men have armed them- selves. Threats have been freely made and bloodshed may result at any moment. L B e o e e e e e e e B A i i B R s ] MINE FIRE WELL UNDER CONTROL Rescuers Advance But Fail to Find Any More Bodies. — DIAMONDVILLE, Wgyo., March 2.-- Since early morning fifty men under Foreman Griffin have been fighting the fire with great success. At 6 o’clock this evening that party had reached room 5 and had got beyond the fire a thousand feet. At 10 o'clock to-night Buperintendent Sneddon gave out the following informa- tion: About 6 o'clock this evening we reached a point in the sixth level 500 feet beyond where the fire ocourred, and have the fire well under control. From 100 to 150 tons of burning coal has fallen in where the fire occurred, on an average of from two to three feet deep. Thirty-five men are mow at work in the mine, and as fast @ any fire appears it is ex- tinguished by putting more‘sand on it. What will be found in the back entry is a matter of speculation, but I can say that those bodies will be out of the mine by Monday morning. At 10 o'clock room 56 had been reached. No bodies are expected to be found until after the manway 1s passed, Which is near the fifty- ninth room. is being hurried down the mine, and everything is e to take pdvantage of the situation. At midnight a few feet ed. ~ Another run will had be made in the morning, as it is the purpose to give the air an unity to advance and have the fire In condition to cause no further trouble. —_— FATHER AND SON ARE ACCUSED OF !' ' URDER P BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 2—Ten days ago Mrs. Charles A. Foote, wife of a prominent contractor at Bessemer, was found dead in the kitchen of her home, with her head almost severed from the body. A bloody. table knife lay under the body and there were evidences of a ter- rible struggle. ' The discovery was made by her 10-year-old daughter on the lat- ter's return from school. Mrs, Foote was last seen alive at dinner that day, when she appeared to be in a cheerful frame of mind. There was no apparent motive for the murder, as the house had not been robbed, and members of the family B?I(ze(l,t looked lke suicide, and so it was sta The Coroner’s jury began an Investiga- tion, the result of which was not mk‘;fl public until this afternoon, when Charles Foote, the husband. was arrested as an accessory to the murder of Mrs. Foote. He was apprenended at Bessemer and brought here to jail. At the same time a telegTam Wwas sent to Atlanta ordering the arrest of Arthar Foote, aged 18, the son of the dead woman. He is in jall at At- lanta, charged with being the principal in the crime. You: Foote and his father, after the woman's death, accompanle her rematns to Atlanta, their former home, for burial, and the son remained in that city.. The woman's life was In- sured for , two policies having recent- 1y been taken out, it is sald. The Sherift refuses to allow any one to see the eider Foote, but it is known that he denies the crime. The arrests have created a de- cided sensation, owing to the prominence of the parties and the shocking nature of the crime. Arthur Foote will be brought here from Atlanta. To “KOMFORT” Friends: Mr. Kavimann thanks you for your past pal- Kaufmann’s call al LUCKE'S), where he and former “Komiort” em- ployes will welcome yov. KAUFMANN'S, Formerly and will esteem it a to have yov Shoe Store (lormerly LUCKE'S: , 832 Market Sireel.