The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDA.Y, JULY 14, 1901 =1 * DEADLY DANDRUFF GERM, Prof. Sebouraud’s Experimeats ! With the Humaa Dandrulf s Germ o a Rabbit. Se id, a former pupil of di nt and growth of changes ght about tic on of a substance the root of a hair. 1 es down to the root w Dolson, not k but inducing c tic symptoms: the | lighter in color until comes brittie tually dies and falis out ugh weakened by the another hair to re- one the new T znd »ot, thot bu 1. this mi- d is so possible with it lose bit and inoculated kin with the anticipated, gan-to lose its | five and six letely denuded-— become _ entirely Institute, 1 Report. | RNEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Is the On'y Kncwa Remedy | That Kiils the Dandruff Germ. by s Herpicide is the only the world made iruff germ that the dandruff germ y does kill the ruff, hair must v; and it will be Herpicide is a de- | dressing. bei SAN FRANCISCO BARBERS INDORSE | sults. NEWBR0’S HERPICI The only Dandruff Germ Destroyer the world ever saw. RPIG Stops- fall- ing hair. Makes Hair soft as silk. Allays all itching instantly. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. PALACE DANDRUFF 1S A GERM DISEASE. HOTEL BARBER SHOP, SAN FRANCISCO. T Than Any Other Dandruif Freparation Ever Used in the Palace Hotel Barber Shop. 1 am pleased to say that, after a thorough trial of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE, I can conscientiously state that it has given my customers more satisfaction I am confident that its merits will secure it a permanency in all of the best tonsorial parlors. than any other Dandruff Cure that I have used in my business. 1 o ; B. BERNHARD, Palace Hotel Barber Shop, 10 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. HERPICIDE GIVES MORE SATISFACTION SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIANS INDORSE HERPICIDE. Testimonials on File From Over Fifty Reputable Physicians of This City. DR. H. S: WELCH. | Herpicide has given most excellent re- | Very pleasant dressing. DR. J. BALL. Herpicide certainly removes dandruff. o — 90000600090009009000000000060000083009606000000000000080006 f preparation I havd ever seen. DR. J. C. ANTHONY. Most excellent. and agreeable hair DR. W. H. DAVIS. I have used Herpicide personally with satisfaction. I recommend it. CHAIRMAN STONE ISSUES CALL AT BOSSES’ BEHEST Republican State Cen tral Committee Will leet to Decide Local Differences. ical parties are the Republican | into _the contest. The argu- | the Republican helan controls the “ommissioners and rembers of the board Mayor. The people | er respect for | oners than they n. Jere Burke, John other bosses in the mins and Kelly. The inter- lican State Commit- the voters belonging Stone Changes His Mind. | e committee, Colonel | quently declared that me of calling a y. He did not meeting until the | me with great force from the | His own judg- | proceeding, but he frman of t body es orders. st the business men | ACTIVE BRAINS Must Have GOOD FOOD or Nervous BBIOBHDIID 5 DVEA DO DEID. Prostration Surely Follows > «USE... : GRAPE-NUTS ;| é @ e BeEEetEit e TO KEEP OUT OF NERVOUS PROS-‘! TRATION BY PROPER USE OF FOOD. . Tt s & lamentable fact that American brain workers do not, as a rule, know | how to feed themselves to rebuild the daily loss occasioned by active mental effort. This fact, coupled with the dis-| astrous effects of the alkaloids contained | coffee and whisky, makes a | in tobacco, sure pathway toward nervous prostra-i remedy is simple emough. Em-| the services of a food expert, who d of food required to re- build the a4 losses in the human body. This be done by making free use of Grape-. . the famous breakfast food, which contains exactly the elemental principles which have am affinity for | albumen and go directly to rebulld the gray matter in the brain, solar plexus and nerve centers throughout the body. Fo ur on of food up with a dismissal of coffee, tobacco and whisky “ for fifteen days and mark the difference | in your mental ability, which means everything to the average hustling American, who must have physical and mental strength or he falls out in the race for dollars. 2| of W. | election to be held on August 13, | of San Francisco, | of and workingmen will take note of the sig- nificant fact that the Republican State Committee is being used at the instance F. Herrin and Jere Burke, who are g South- John on thegailroad pay roll and us ern Pacific prestige to do politics. i | C. Lynch of ths Federal brigade is also in | the scheme the Republican to_deprive | voters of San Francisco of the right to regulate their own affa The Election Commissioners will meet to-morrow to determine the questions in- volved, and it is to be hoped that they will do their duty as the law directs. They are assured that the citizens of San Fran- cisco will honor their courage and intelli- gence if they refuse to obey the orders of political rounders, and railroad lawyers and lobbyists. Stone Issues the Call. The call issued by the chairman of the State Central Committee is as follows: Headquarters of the Republican State Central Committee of California, room 184, Palace Hotel, 3an Francisco, July 13, 1901 To the Members of t Republican State Central Committee of California—Gentlemen: Two organizations, each clalming to be the Republican_County Committee of the city and county Of San Francisco, have filed petitions with the Beard of Election Commissioners of San Francisco to participate in_ the primary 1901, each Republican claimirig that it represents the party of San Francisco. A written request has been received by the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, signed by the chairman and seore- | tary of one of the two organizations claiming | to be the Republican County Committee of the city und county of San Francisco, petitioning that a meeting of the State Committee be vened to hear the claims of the two organi tions respectively, and to determine which of the two is the Republican County Committee as provided in section 1156 cal_Code, Legislature. nee with said request a meeting Renublican State Central Committee held at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter San Francisco, on Saturday, July 20, 2 o'clock p. m., to determine which of ald orgarizations represents the Republi- the be et. | ean party of San Francisco, and for the trans- action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Resvectfully, GEORGE STONE, Chairman. WILLIAM M. CUTTER, Secretary. PERSONAL. M. E. C. Munday, an attorney of Los Angeles, is at the Lick. N. E. de Foe, 2 prominent merchant of | Mogdesto, is at the Lick. . John Gaffery, an extensive rancher of Grayson, is a guest at the Lick. Charles Dunpity, an Insurance man of Millbrae, is registered at the Grand. Nathan Levy. a prominent merchant of Visalia, is a guest at the California. T. H. Buckingham, a ‘rancher of Vaca- ville, accompanied by kis wife, is at the | rand. H. F. Gentry, who is connected with the Mount Lowe Railroad, is a guest at the Palace. J. E. Gabbert of Wooadland, accompa- nied by his wife, is spznding a few days at the Lick. " Lieutenant Schroon, German military attache at Washington, is here on a visit. He is at the Palace. General Robert A. Friedrich, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Alaska, is in S8an Franecisco for a vaca- tion of sixty days. M. M. Harris of Los Angeles. who came here to superintend the erection of the | Etanford organ in Mechatics’ Pavilion, is a guest at the Grand. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the Oregon Raiiroad and Navigation Com- any, with headquarters at Portiand, ?)r._ s in the city on official business and ex- pects to remain here several ddys. —————— Many'a man spends half his time an- ticipating to-morrow and the other half in regretting yesterday. as amended at the last | | | | | | | | | WOULD ACGEPT F NOMINATEL | Minister Conger on the Governorship Fight in Iowa. BN NS Dressed in a faultlessly cut Tuxedo and smoking a fragrant after-dinner weed, E. H Conger, American Minister at Peking, was taking life very easily last evening at the Occidental Hotel. The able diplomat has been on a short tr.p to his home at Des Molnes, Iowa, and is now on his way back to Peking to resume the arduous duties of his office in the Celestial empire. He will sail on the Nippon Maru on Wednesday, but on this trip he will be unaccompanied by his wife anl daughter and he does not expect that they will rejoin him until next spring. ie objected to discussing the present situation in China, having been away so long, he said, that he was not familiar with. affairs there. Conger denies that Le is or was a candi- date for the Governorship of the State of Iowa. He says that if the nomination is offered him he will at once resign his present appointment, but that he will not fight for it and that lLe would only accept it in the hope that he would be able to end all controvcrsies in the Republican party in that State. “I never was a_ candidate for the of- fic:,” he said. My name was simply brought forward by some of my friends in the hope that with my nomination all the trouble would be settled.” In reference to the Chinese indemnity Mr. Conger says that he is fully satisfied with the progress that is being made by the international powers and the the peo- pl: of this country cannot realize how slowly this work has to be done and what difficulties have to be contended with. Mr. Conger is satisfied that there will bz no more Boxer uprisings, or at least no more organized rebellions.. He says the Boxer movement is thoroughly crushed out and that the Chinese have been severely punished and will not dare to start such another movement. Conger is favorably inclined toward the voung Chinese Emperor and is of the opinion_that the latter Is becoming more rational, the edicts that were issued by th, Emperor in the last few months be- ing held by the Minister to be a proof of this. Mr. Conger is much benefited by his leave of abserice and says that he never before felt so fit for hard work as he does now. When he reathes Peking he will at once g0 to work on the indemnity question, which he was working hard on before he left for this country. LABOR PARTY CONVENTION. Executive Committee Decides to Put Municipal Ticket in the Field. The executive committee of the Union Labor party met last night in the Emma Spreckels building and after effecting per- manent organization decided upon issu- ing a call for a nominating convention to nominate a municipal tieket to be voted for in November. The date of the issu- ance of the call will be decided upon later. The following officers were chosen: President, J. Less; vice president, J. C. Lane; recording secretary, Joseph Galla- gher: financial secretary and treasurer, J. P. Lightbody; sergeant at arms, H. F. Gallagher. B Best Routes to the Yosemite Valley Are via the Southern Pacific. Choice of three old-established stage routes, with largest and best equipment. Big tree groves en route, Rates Jow as any. with or without hotel or camp ae- commodations en route and in valley. Full information and literature "613 street and Mechanics’ Pavilion, LEADING SAN FRANCISCO BARBERS Use Newbro’s Herpicide and Indorse It in the Highest Terms—Read What They Say and Ask Them About Herpicide. Cure. with scalp trouble. of my customers who have tried it. does the work you claim for it. | | | and as a preventive of Falling Hair. the market. ELLIGER S. GELLERT, 228 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. —————— DANDRUFF «“DESTROY THE CAUSE KILL IS A GERM YOU REMOVE THE DANDRUFF DISEASE. THE EFFECT. GERM. KNEELS IN PATH OF SPEEDING LOCOMOTIVE OF FAST EXPRESS Stranger Ends His Life in Terribly Tragic Manner, "~ the Train Beheading Him. NE of the mipst tragic suicides reported to thé Morgue in a long time was that of a stranger who deliberately knelt in front of an approachin~ passenger train 'at Eighteenth and Harrison streets last night and calmly welcomed inevitable death. A head completely severed from the body as if by a knife and the sev- ered fragments of the body gathered up along the stretch of rallroad track for 100 feet now occupy a slab at the Morgue, mute evidence of the accomplishment of the strange being’s desire to leave this vale of tears. The suicide’s horrible act was not com- mitted on the impulse of a moment. He had evidently contemplated the deed for somo time, for he was seen loitering about in the vicinity, apparently awaiting his opportunity since' morning. He was some comment, but no one questioned him and he remained throughout the day, pacing up and down and paying little heed to any one. Shortly after 5 o'clock the whistle of the south-hqfnd San Jose express sound- ed the crossing signal and the stranger was seen to approach the track. He stood for a time as if waiting for the train to pass and then suddenly sprang forward ‘and stopped between the rails when the pilot of the engine, driving along at a high rate of speed, was but fifty feet away. The horrified spectators turned their heads as the man deliberately dropped to his knees and laid his neck over one of the rails. In an instant the heavy loco- motive had done its bloody work. A human head rolled in the dust alongside of the track, and the body, ground to fragments beneath the wheels of the cars, was scattered in many directions. The engineer of the train was powerless to avert the trage He was taken by poorly dressed and his .actions created | surprise and did flot realize what was & 3 st L e e B e S ) * SEEK FREEDOM FOR MRS, BOTKIN After more than three years in prison, and after having once suffered tonviction on the charge of murdering Mrs. John P. Dunning of Dover, Del., Mrs. Cordelia Botkin is about to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court for final judgment, in the hope that a favorable decisicn may save her the ordeal of a sec- ond trial. To-morrow morning Attorneys Knight & Heggerty, representing Mrs. Botkin, will file a petition on behalf df their client for a writ of habeas corpus. The writ- will issue, a hearing thereon be had and as.the judgment of the court will in all likelitood be against Mrs. Botkin the case will be carried to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of error. Claims Illegal Conviction, In the petition for the writ- of habeas corpus two new points are raised on be- half of the defendant. In the first place, it is contended that the defendant has been unlawfully imprisoned and once con- demned without due process of law, her conviction having been secured under that section of the Penal Code which reads: The following persons are liable to punish- ment undér the laws of this State. * * ¢ A1 persons who commit in whole. or in part, any crime within this State. * * ¢ Knight & Heggerty assert that at the time of the alleged commission of the crime with which Mrs. Botkin stands charged—the sending of a box of poisoned candy through the mails, which caused the death of Mrs. John P. Dunning, was not a crime in this State and that the court in which Mrs. Botkin was convicted and also the Supréme Court of this State erred in sustaining the juris- diction of the courts of this State to try the accused upon the theory that the words “crime committed in whole or in part in this State” could cover the matter of the death in Delaware, where, as a matter of fact, it is contended, the only offense which it is alleged was committed in this State was the sending of the box of poisoned candy through the mai which was not a crime at the time of its commission, Hence it s urged ket | all > ]oneg:gut of the defendant no crime was committed within this State either *in whole or in part.” Second Point Raised. \ The second point raised in support of the petition for a writ of habeas corpus is that artiele IIT of the constitution of the United States strictly prohibits the trial of an accused person ‘except in the State where the crime was actually com- mitted. This section of the constitution reads: The trial of all crimes except in cases of im- peachment shall be by Jjury; and such trial shall be held in the State where the said crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed in any State, the trial shaii be at such place or places as the Congress may bave by law directed. * * * Around these two points will be woven arguments in favor of and against the ac- cused. Before a final judgment upon these points can be had before the court of last resort of the land months must elapse which Mrs.” Botkin must pass in jail awaiting freedom, and, hardly expecting it, preparing for the ordeal of again fac- ing a jury In the trial which involves her . Delaware Witnesses Will Come Here. DOVER, Del.,, July 13.—The Delaware witnesses in ths celebrated Botkin murder case will ettend the new trial and testify for the people of California, and have s0 communicated to the Attorney General of California. The last witness was heard from to-day. It is John P. Dunning, hus- band of the Dover woman, who with her sister, Mrs. Ida D. Deane, was killed by poisoned candy sent by Mrs. Botkin in August, 1898. Dunning in a letter which he voluntarily wrote to-day to Mr. Deane says: ¥You can inform the California author- ities that I will be there at the trial and will be ready to go whenever they call upon me, at any hour, and will submit again to all the criticism and roasting of the former trial.” The ordeal of the former trial, say the Delaware witnesses, was the most severe on Mr. Dunning that they have ever seen inflicted upon a witness. The whole list of witnesses from this State who wil make the transcontinental trip is now complete, and al! will positively go except Dr. L. A. Bishop, the first physician called 1 tor Mrs, Dunhing, and Protessor T, F. Wolfe, acting president of Delaware Col- lege, each og whom has asked an extra allowance of $1000. Dr. Bishop will, of course, have to be pald, but it is under- stood here to-day that Dr. Wolfe's testi- chemist, Professor Thomas Price, who ex- amined the candy found two kinds of ar- senic and gave most conclusive evidence for the State. No minister has aver been able to trace his unpopularity to short sermons. mony can be cut out, as the California about to happen until he saw the crouch- ing figure directly ahead of him. He in- stantly applied the air and reversed his lever, but it was too late and the train ran a hundred feet before it was brought to_a standstill. Four people in the vicinity witnessed thy tragic act. Willlam Connolly, Alex Hogue, John Spangler and Sam Harring- ton were standing on an opposite corner, but, like the engineer, could do nothing. ‘Deputy Coroners Brown and Smith ar- rived on the scene a short time afterward and took charge of the dismembered re- mains. They spent most of the evening in an effort to discover the man’s lden- tity, but without success. Nothing in the torn and bloody clothing could assist them. A pocket comb alone remained in ong of the vest pockets. The suicide was apparently 35 years of age. He had light hair and a light mus- tache. He was attired in a black coat and vest, gray trousers and wore no socks. His shoes were dusty and had been used for some time. ° COMMITTEEMEN SUBMIT REPOAT The executive committee appointed by the commercial organizations -of San Francisco to take charge of the reception and entertainment of the Congressional Committee on Rivers and Harbors has submitted its report, which contains much of interest in showing the attitude with which the visitors regarded the needs of California. No pains were spared to make the stay of the committee an attractive one and the needs of the harbor were practically demonstrated. Chairman Burton of the Congressional Committee, in speaking of the work of himself and colleagues and in reference to their visit to this city, says: It is inevitable that many localitfes will have to be disappointed, but it 18 certain that Californfa. will receive the most careful and friendly consideration. I cannot omit to ex- press our admiration for the course which the clty of San Francisco has pursued during our trip. Although very little is asked there in the waw of improvements the citizens of that city have taken the utmost pains to make our stay pleasant and to give us opportunities for thor- ough inspection: and. favorable impressions of projects in the State. - It has been particularly noticeable that San Francisco has shown a.disposition to help all the outlying towns of which it {s the metropo- Ils, even though in some cases building up of other places would seem to be a detriment to its own trade. I am sure that I voice the opinion of the whole committee when I say that no ther city has shown so friendly a guardianship over the outlying towns and cities in its locality. The commercial bodies of San Francisco and vicinity officlally commend the zeal and enterprise of the visitors. The claims of every section of the State were con- sidered. and it is expected that great ben, efits will acrue to this part of the coast as a result of the visit of the national committee. The official report of the recezuun com- mittee, in reviewing its work, renders special thanks to the following: oc%l.onu. Jlréd S?.Asmrvmfi.nv% H. Heuer and 0 2 . .3 Jol . Spreckels, the Atlantic, if and Pacific Company, thx:‘hlv ace Hotel, Marx. b & Co. of the Co- lumbia Theater, Captain Hatch of the steamer General Frisbie and to the San Francisco Morn- ing Call, which specially illuminated the Claus Spreckels building in honor of the guests. ‘“HERPICIDE HAS NO EQUAL.” ‘“Bound to Be Used by All Afflicted With Any Scalp Trouble.” I have tried NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE, and I find it a sure Dandruff Its antiseptic qualities are in harmony with our antiseptic appli- ances, and as such HERPICIDE is highly appreciated by our patrons and by me. HERPICIDE has no equal. It's bound to be used by all afflicted Russ House Baths and Antiseptic Barber Shop, San Francisco, Cal “UTMOST SATISFACTION TO ALL.” *Most Effective and Satisfactory” Article Bver Used in This Shop. For the past two months or more I have been using HERPICIDE throughout my barber shop, and it has given the utmost satisfaction to-all In all my thirty years’ experience I have never used an article for Dandruff or other head annoyances with so effective and satisfactory results as your preparation. Hairdressing Saloon, Masonic Temple, 6 Post St., San Francisco, Cal. “IT HAS NO EQUAL As a Cure for Dandrufi and Falling Hair.”” ‘‘Entirely Satisfied.” We are having splendid success with NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE, and we are entirely satisfied that it has NO EQUAL as a cure for Dandruff and Falling Hair. We most cheerfully recommend it. Oaks Shaving Parlor and Bathhouse, 111 Ellis St., San Francisco, Cal. “IT STOPS FALLING HAIR” “And It Cures Dandrufi,”” Says a Leading Lady’s Hairdresser. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE is not only a pleasant tonic to use, but it It stops the falling of hair and cures the Dandruff when used according to directions. Hardressing Parlors, 8350 Main St., San Francisco, Cal. ‘¢ FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER.” Efficient as a Dandruff Cure and Preventive of Falling Hair. We have given NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE a good trial, and now it is used continually in our shaving parlor with efficiency as a Dandruff Cure y Our customers who have used this wonderful preparation claim it to be far superior to any other tonic now on W. G. SEPPICH, P. D. BERNHARD, WALSH & GRAHN, MRS. L. E. ALLEN, 90000606000000000000000000000092000000000000000000000009229000008 Fine oak rocker with illuminated leather seat. Get an estimate from us on everything required. to furnish your 'entire establishment. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six, 1. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 3838-342 POST STREET, Opposits Tnion Square. TRICTLY STRICTLY RECUBLE, every other respect. Our theory that Loss of Vital- ity Prematureness, eto., neases, but the symptoms of in- flammatory processes in the Prostats Gland @so-called " meck of bladder) caused by com= tracted disorders and early dissipation, is now being adopted by the !eadrnn specialists of the world. Under our local plan of ' treatment, directed toward reducing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, immediate results, as indi- cated by increased circulation and renewedq strength, are observed. v colored chart of the organs, which. we send free on application, is. Interesting to any one wishing to study tha anatomy of the mal TALCOTT & €O., 997 Market St. visitr DR. JORDAN'S arzar HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARZET 57. bot. GrhaTd, 8.7.Cal. The Anatomical Museum in the World. ey Jiscass pueitivaly cuedby the ciies Speciaiiston the Coast. Est. 38 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Tc—mfl- free ?nfl Mv-: rearment persomaity or by leier, PO e T every cage underiakes: Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRES, (A ~ valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & 1051 Market St., INYROYVAL PiLLs A CHICHRSTER'S BN for