The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901. BARBERS AND THEIR PATRONS ENCOUNTER A BARB WIRE FENCE Enforcement of the Board of Health’s New Sanitary Regulations for Tonsorial Parlors May Cause Complications. : AT THE use oF A PowwoEh PUFF {5 PROHIBITED - Bg.w.gzzs SHALL ‘NoT BLow awvay TBREATH ANy HAIRS AFTER CUTTING o0 WITH BARBERS ! SHALL keem | VEN THE FALLING OF ol AN IMPRESSIONIST'S IDEA OF SCENES IN TONSORIAL PARLORS WHICH WILL NEVER AGAIN BE WIT- NESSED SINCE THE STERN FIAT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, WHICH IN ITS WATCHFULNESS MARKS A HAIR. trouble,” re- n Thompson H doan want mno marked Mr. Hamilt yvesterday as he ex: tulated with . customer whe was objecting to having his face sterilized by im- ersion in a bowl of boiling water. “Ah want no trouble, but de Health »ard hab done sai-id mugs is ter be put p'iling watah, an’ de ordah am gwine ter be carried out in dis heah shop. Mr. Thompson was finally persuaded that the order concerning mugs was ap- plicable only to those made of china and the customer was allowed to go after having ‘the back of his neck shaved and promising to come around at a later date and indulge in an egg shampoo. incident is only one of several such have occurred ce the Board of issued its mow famous order re- the sanitary rules that must be d in barber shops in the future. iration that goverped the birth s had its begiphing in an In- hair discovered under the cuticle of a member of the board after that gen- tleman had extended 10 cents’ worth of patronage to a south of the slot non-union ghop. The doctor was justly 2nd fearing that some of his ¢ might be treated to a like distressful and fying experience he drafted the reg- ulations, which “were immediatély and unanimously adopted. The first of these regulations say that t be immersed in hot ter being used. The second or- der says that all razors shall be wiped with alcohol before and after being used. By the barbers who will be forced to wit- ness such a sinful waste of the precious fluid this order is looked upon in the light of a barbarous and unusual punishment. Another serious kick that the knights of the razor have is against the rule that makes it incumbent upon them to disin- fect all the instruments used in their shops. They contend that this is impos- sible when applied to the literature which is such an attractive feature of each well regulated place and that an attempt at its enforcement is sure to drive trade away. The disadvantages, however, are not all on the side of the barbers. Customers are made to suffer likewise. Special at- terition is called to the order prohibiting the use of shops for dormitory purposes. This will work untold hardship on those who have been accustomed to pass a por- tion of each morning in luxurious dolce far niente while an attentive servitor by the use of hot towels removed from*their countenances the evidences of the mild and cheering excesses indulged in the night before. Altogether the rules seem to be destined to promote sanguinary as well as sani- tary conditions if they are enforced. Some such idea must have struck the Board of Health, for in a resolution fol- lowing the adoption of the barbers’ troubles it is stated that the City Under- 1s our During this week our regular Bulb Syringe 80c Red rubber. Four hard rubber * Premier’ pipes—regular $1.25 Manhattan Kidney Plaster 15¢ Regular 25 Olive Oil Soap 20c Raymond'e—three cakes In box— regalar 25c box Oriental Tooth Paste 40c Made by Jewsbury & Brows, England—regular soc Egg Shampoo 15¢ Regularzsc AR o Every week we have a special sale for one week only. it’s 2 bona fide sale where every purchaser actually saves money. This list of special prices good until Saturday night August 24th : T R—— 6wl Brésdway & 10th $1., Oukland 8 hobby cut rates are cut still deeper— Tanglefoot Fly Paper 35¢ Fifty sheets in box—reg. soc box Malt Nutrine 20c Regular 25c bottle—special price by the dozen $2.10 Cod Liver Oil pt. bot. 40c ' Regalar soc Euthymol Tooth Paste 15¢ Regular 25¢ Mrs. Prays Rosaline 15¢ Regular 25¢ Mrs. Prays Nail b Powder 15¢ /) Regular 25¢ ¢ Sen Franeisco taker shall alone have the power to re- move the indignant dead to the various medical colleges. L e e e e HUSBAND TAKES LIFE OF BRIDE Jealousy the Cause of Awful Tragedy in Gila Valley. SRS Jose Valencia Stabs His Girl Wife After Charging Faithlessness, —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 17.—The people of Thatcher are aroused, over the terrible death which came to the twenty-day bride of Jose Valencia at the hands of her husband on Thursday night. The victim was one of the most beautiful girls in Gila Valley and had many admirers. She loved Valencia with all the ardor of her young life, for she was but 18 years old when she was led to the altar. Valencia was desperately jealous of his bride. He married her to take her away from yougg senors who were his rivals for her hand. The bride wanted to attend a ball on Thursday night and persuaded her hus- band to go with her. This function was the cause of the fatal stabbing. Return- ing home Valencia accused his wife of being false to him. He declared that she paid too much attention to other fellows, but she innocently protested that she acted as she always had done, in a man- ner becoming a pure woman. The couple, according to the story of the father of the girl, who was in the house at _the time, talked over the accusations, and he believed they had gone to bed in peace. During the night the father heard one cry of pain from his daughter, and springing from his bed rushed to her room. He found that Valencia had stabbed her and was frantic with rage a; Lis appearance. Valencia started towary the old man, swinging a knife which was dripping with the blood of his voung wire, but the father jumped into a bedroom and locked the door. Valencia tried to gain entrarce, but failing ran to the stable and saddled a horse. The old man notified Sheriff Sparks of the murder and he was soon in pursuit of Valencia with a_well armed posse. The trail was easily followed and the posse is close upon the murderer. The young woman was stabbed four times, receiving three wounds in the back and one in the neck which struck the jugular vein and caused death. Feeflng is intense against Valencia, but Sheriff arks will attempt to bring him back safely If he once Sombs upon him, —_— Suits Against Pythians. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Suits for the re- covery of sums aggregating $13,000, alleged to have been withdrawn from the endow- ment rank, Knights of Pythias, were filed in the Circult Court here to-day by the Supreme Lodge of the order against John A. Hinsey, former president of the board of control, and Henry B, Stolte, former secretary of the body. At SRS Three Million Admissions. BUFFALO, Aug. 17.—Over three million | admissions have been registered by the Pan-American Exposition and the number | of visitors is steadily increasing. William Knights a Composer. BERLIN, Aug. 17.—Emperor William has made Charles Saint-Saens, the French composer of music, a foreign knight of the Order of Pour le Merite. « ———— : Cardinal Gibbons Coming Home. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 17.—Among the pas- sengers booked to sail on the Cunard line steamer ‘Etruria to-day for New York is | Cardinal Gibbons. LA Death of E. W. Claypole. LONG BEACH, Aug. 17.—E. W: Clay- pole of Pasadena, a well-known geologist, died in his cottage in this place to-nigh after a brief illness. He was %6 years of age. BULLION THIEF “Jack” Winters Is Held for Trial Under $10,000 Bonds. Prisoner Acts as His Own Attorney and Asks Some Pointed Questions. CROCKETT, Aug. 17.—John Winters, charged with having robbed the vault of the Selby Smelting Company of bullion exceeding $280,000 in value, had his pre- liminary examination here this morning and pleaded guilty. The preliminary examination of Winters took place before Justice of the Peace Pratt. The great crowd which filled the courtroom was satisfied after the examination that Winters is not the fool many suppose him to be. When asked if he wanted a lawyer he replied that he walved that and also the examination. However, Lawyer Pres- ton proceeded to examine witnesses. Joseph, Bulger of the city office of the Belby Smelting Works was called to the stand, but his testimony amounted - to little, except as to the amount of unre- fined bullion shipped to the smelter the night of the robbery. John M. Owens testified to having locked sixteen sacks and four bars of bullion in the vaults on the evening of August 5. On opening the safe at 5 o'clock on the morning of the 6th he discovered the robbery. The sacks and the four bars had been stolen. He followed the tunnel to the mouth, and, with other workmen, traced the red pepper trail to the bay shore, where he found two bars and some sacks. He dfd not know the value of the gold In the safe on the night of the robbery. Sheriff Veale Testifies. Harry Middleton, an assayer employed by the Selby people, testified that he had helped to check up the loss and placed it at $283,000. He was present and identified some of the gold bars when they wera brought out*ef the bay by the divers. Sheriff R. R. Veale explained how he and Constable Moiles on the morning of the robbery went over the ground care- fully, looking for clews. After examining the ‘books of the smelter to see what men were working on the day and night shifts they finally decided to investigate Win- ters' cabin. Veale said that, in company with Moiles, Morse and Jackson, he vis- ited Winters' cabin, finding many things A pistol was found covered with mud of the kind that came out of the tunnel. Cloth such as was used on the cover which fitted over the mouth of the tun- nel was found, together with a spade and other suspicious articles. The Sheriff then told how he and Moiles went to San Francisco and saw Winters after his arrest, and that Winters had ex- plained to him the precautions he had taken to be sure of his haul. He had watched the steamer Sunol stop and then he went to a place where he could see how much bullion was locked up in the safe. When this was done he went to his cabin, got his_drill and went to work. Veale was at Vallejo Junction when the divers brought vp the gold and Winters was on hand to .nelp them out. He said that, Winters was inclined to be fair with the officials who were looking after the gold. ‘Winters Asks Questions. ‘When Veale had finished the Judge asked Winters if he wanted to question 9 the witness. Winters replied with a smile that he did., . _ *Mr. Veale, how far was it from the entrance of the tunnel?”’ asked Winters. “About four feet,”” replied Veale. “How_deep was the hole under the smelter?” “About three feet.” “Then it would be possible for the man to crawl into that hole under the vault without getting inside the smelter, wouldn't {t?" asked Winters. “It would,” was the reply. This answer brought a roar of laughter, as it was evident that Winters had made the Sheriff admit that no burglary had been committed, as he had never been in- side the smelter at all. The court then asked Winters if he had any further questions to ask and Winters replied that he was through. The court then held him to appear before the Su- perior Court to answer to the charge of burglary and fixed his bonds at $10,000. The officers took Winters to the scene of the robbery this afternoon to help lo- cate the rest of the missing bullion, sirefrrbielelnlninledeledeellileielded @ BELIEVE BOTH WL SURRENDER British Government Sat- isfled Boer War Is About Ended. —_— . LONDON, Aug. 17.—The Sun says to- day that it learns that the concentration of General Botha's forces at Hondweni, on the borders of Zululand, announced in a dispatch from Durban last night, does not foreshadow a fight with Botha, but his surrender, in pursuance with an un- derstanding reached between General Botha and Lord Kitchener. The Sun adds that the Government is so satisfled that the war is virtually over that Lord Mil- ner, now on his way back to South Africa, has in his pocket the draft of a complete constitution and plans for the future gov- ernment of the annexed territory. Lively Programme for Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Vice President Roosevelt reached his home at Oyster Bay to-day. On August 30 he will attend the encampment of the National Guard of Illinois. On September 2 he will be at the State fair at Minneapolis. On September 5 he will attend the reunion of Vermont Veterans at Burlington, Vt. On_the fol- lowing day he will address the Fish and Game League at Isle La Motte. —_—— Flames Leveling Forests. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 17.—A great forest fire is raging on North Pine and Fish creeks and the destruction of a vast amount of timber is threatened. The ‘weather is so warm in the mountains that it will be almost impossible to stop the fire. The conflagration is likely to prove destructive to much ranch property. One family was compelled to.move out to- night to escape the flames. —_—————— Stubb—In the old days newspapers were such small sheets. Penn—Yes, they made them larger with the advent of the street cars. Stubb—I don’t see the connection. Penn—Why, a man wanted something big to bury his face in when he ignores the woman clinging to the strap.—Chi- cago News. Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. ‘What havoc! Scrofula, let alone, Is capable of all that, and more, It is commonly marked by bunches in the neck, inflammations in the dys- pepsia, catarrh, and general aebitity. t is always radically and permanently cuzed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which s all humors, cures all erup- tions, builds up the whole system, wi young or ol 5 Gure which pointed to Winters as the criminal. | PLEADS BUILTY) - Ve As is well known, Dr. Hartman is the president of the Hartman Sanitarium, an institution which has a department de- voted exclusively to the treatment of fe- male diseases. He is thus brought to see thousands of such cases every year, the THE GREATEST OF most of whom return to their homes to be treated by cor- T e spondence. The principal remedy he re- AMERICA'S SANITARIUNS. | semmeds e'52 such cases is Peruna, which every woman should have who has any affection of this kind. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some kind of female dis- ease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynaecologist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as may make application to him during the summer months without charge. The treatment will be conducted by cor- respondence. The doctor will prescribe all medicines, applications, hygienic and dlet- ary regulations necessary to complete a cure. The medicines prescribed can be obtained at all drugstores. This offer will prevail during the summer months. Any woman can become a regular patient by sending a written statement of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her derangements. All cases of female diseases, including menstrual irregularities, displacements, ulcerations, inflammations, discharges, irritation of the ovaries, tumors and dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at once and become registered as regular pa- tients. All correspondence will be held strictly confidential. No testimonials of cures will be given to the public except by the express wish of the patient. No one knows better than Dr. Hartman how much the women suffer with diseases peculiar to their sex. No one knows bet- ter than he does how many of them suf- fer with such diseases. Patientiy, hope- fully, wearily and often silently they eke out a miserable existence year after year. A woman confined to the house several | years with a chronic female derangement ;ta da flna:al.lyl 'ven up DISEASES | fope ofbte red. PECULIAR T0 THE | £¥iea’phvsic FEMALE SEX' remedy after remedy, with- out any permanent improvement. Her treatment had cost her husband, who was clan after phy- siclan and a poor man, hundreds of dollars. They had been obliged to deny them :lves many comforts of life in order '> get money enough to pay the physiciar ;. Picking up the paper one day she hap- pened to read an item which contained the news that Dr. Hartman would treat such cases free of charge by letter. She immediately wrote the doctor, describing her case and giving him all her symp- toms. She soon received a letter telling her exactly what to do and what medi- cines and appliances to get. She began the treatment (the principal remady be- ing Peruna) at once, and in a few weeks was well and strong again and able to do her own work. . Another woman who used Peruna with- The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0hio. out becoming one of Dr. Hartman's regu- ular patients had the foi- lowing experi- ence. Miss Ida Green writes from Bald- LAST YEAR. winville, Ga.: “Peruna is wonderful and good, and a certain cure for female weak- ness. I have been ill and have been tak- ing doctor's medicine for several years, and found that none did me any good. ONE OF THE 200,009 WOMEN HELPED “Every day it was a worry. | was always sick. | had come to the conclusion to give up, and not use any more medicine. | was sick in- deed for the past two years. Just before | began to take Peruna | was very weak, besides | was bilious and constipated. “I had pains in my back and side and fa.lillng of the womb, with bearing down pains. “One day while reading my newspaper I came across an ad., read of the bool for women entitled ‘Health and Beaut: and sent for it. Then I began to use t medicine. After using several bottles I am now thoroughly cured.” Send for free book entitled “Health and Beauty.” Address Dr. Hartman, Colum- bus, Ohio. DYNAMITE-LADEN CARS BLOW UP Southern Pacific Freight Train Demolished by Impact. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 17.—An explosion of dynamite which occurred this after- noon at 4:30 o’clock at tunnel No. 7, six and a halt miles north of Glendale, demol- ished an engre freight train on the South- ern Pacific. An extra freight train which left here at 9:30 o'clock this morning, composed of twenty-six cars, with three engines, was Just emerging from tunnel No. 7, which is a short one, on a sharp curve in the track about 100 feet long, when the train parted, the air sudden jar causing the dynamite In the rear two cars to explode. The entire train was destroyed, except one engine, and it was damaged Somewhat. There were ten cars of melons, two of powder, two of fruit and the remainder of miscellaneous cargoes. The explosion was felt for miles around. A car filled with acid took fire and the flames spread to the dry brush and tim- ber, causing a fierce conflagration. Cow Creek, which runs along the side of the track at this point, was filled with debris | and burning wreckage. The buildings of the Victory mine, a half-mile distant, were badly shattered and in a house a half-mile from the scene a sick woman as thrown from her bed by the force of the ghock, her arm and shoulder being dislocated in the fall. The train crew miraculously escaped with only a few bruises and scratches. A number of tramps who were riding in a half closed car, escaped, it is believed, but until the debris is cleared the loss of life cannot be known. At least eleven cars were atoms and cannot be accounted for, even their trucks being missing. Wrecking crews have been sent to the scene of the disaster, and at midnight more than 200 | men are at work clearing the track. The | tunnel, fortunately, appears rot to have been damaged, though the track and road- bed are torn up for a great distance. It is not expected that the three wrecking crews will have the track cleared and re- paired before to-morrow afternoon. e The War Bill of a Century. A contemporary with an inclination for statistics has fisured up the war bill of the civilized world for the century just past, and furnishes the following appall- ing column of figures: Napolecnic wars .. Turco-Russian war Algerian war Civil wars, Spain and Portugal Canadian rebellion Seminole war Mexican war . Revolutionary wars in Europe Chinese wars Kaffir war . Crimean war . Ttallap war . American civ! Abyssinian_war ... Schleswig-Holstein war Franco-Mexican war Austro-Prussian war Brazil-Paraguayan Franco-German war Ashantee war Central Asian rco-Russian war Afghan and South African Soudan war Madagascan war Italy-Abyssinian war . Spanish - American - Fillpino g3ssssssssss @ H 8:82 Eama jég,j%gjg;;;gz o 333 £383 EEis Soudan war Chinese-Japanese war ggtal £ i l‘ ese figures, be it noted, give onl: direct cost of the wars, and ate, pf co’:x:s:‘ee, largely simple estimates, although rather under the truth than in excess of it. -As it sfands, the total is staggering, and yet, if the indirect cost could be even approxi- mately gotten at, this total would prob- ably be doubled or trebled. And, then, nothing is said of the lives lost, or of the woes and heartach es following in the galg} of every great struggle!—Record- er: . £333 3338 s3sssssszizszeass H .$17,922,000,000 —_———— Towne—For goodness sake, what are you so cranky about? Browne—Oh, I asked my wife to sew a button on my coat. Towne—And she wouldn't do it? Browne—Yes; but I've just discovered that the button she sewed on my coat she cut from my vest.—Philadelphia Press. —_——— A sallor is probably called a tar because he’s constantly pitched about by the ocean. hose breaking and the | blown to | REDS TRIUMPH OVER OFFIGIALS Alaskan Indians Bring Canadian Agents to Terms. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 17.—The effort of the Canadian officials to tax Alaska Indians who hunt and fish on the navigable river Chilcat has resulted in failare, ac- cording to a letter written by C. H. Gib- | bons from Haines, under date of August 9. Gibbons says: “Much satisfaction and amusement is manifested here over the sequel to the a | action of the Canadian officlals above Klukwan in taxing the Indians for cross- | ing the movable line in eanoes, fishing, hunting, ete. The Indians, having more | independence than the cringing Ameri- can citizen, were preparing to take the law into their own hands and wipe the | custom-house off the banks of the Chil- | cat, and its occupants, also, if they re- sisted. Marshal M. J. O’Connor heard of their intentions and went to their chiefs and persuaded them to wait until he had tried to obtain redress from headquarters. He sent a statement of the facts to Presi- ident McKinley on July 11. R~ 1 tape must have been cut short at Washington and | Ottawa, for last week Canadian Customs | Collector Busby went up the river and the money is now being refunded as fast as the Indians present proofs of payment. They are allowed to fish and hunt with the same freedom they enjoyed before the line was moved, except that they are required to report the amount of ammuni- tion they carry each time they pass the custom-house. | “This is the first evidence we have had for a long time that Uncle Sam possessed a backbone. Perhaps it is not too much to look for further improvements.” 2 “I stand corrected,” said the schoolboy | who_didn’t_care to sit down after the | teacher had chastised him. “Willie,” said teacher, “did you | “Where?” asked teacher. “On the elephant,” was the reply. $4.900S THE CELEBRA- 59 TED SHOE, EIRE - - - phant’s skin % of leathers chemically tr N R shoes of any other make. N NN N $83.50 shoe for women, is not made of ele- SMALLPOK O THE ALBATROSS Steamship Will Be De- tained at Diamond Point. PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. M.—The United Stater Fish Commission steamship Albatross, Captain J. F. Moser, arrived at the quarantine station from Sitka to- day with one case of smallpox on board. While cruising in Alaskan waters one of the crew was stricken with the disease and was put ashore Sitka into an improvised pesthouse, the vessel was fumigated. Later one of her firemen was attacked by the disease and the vessel sailed south for Diamond Point, where she will be detained until all germs of smallpox have heen eradicated. TROUBLE IS BREWING ON OREGON RANGES Seventeen Head of Cattle Believed to Have Been Slaughtered by 1 Sheepherders. | PINE, Qr., Aug. I7.—There is great ex citement on East Pine Creek on account of the finding of seventeen head of cattia that had been shot to death. Cattle own- ers of this section swear vengeance. It | supposed that the killing of the cat was the work of sheep herders. Tl feelir bas existed for a long time between cat- tle and sheep owners in this section on account of the encroachments on the range, and serious trouble is feared as a result of the killing of the cattle. Restores Sternberg to Citizenship. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 17.—Louis Stern- berg. who several years ago was convict- ed of complicity in election frauds in San Francisco and sentenced to a term in the penitentiary and who was pardoned by ex-Governor Budd, was to-day restored to citizenship by Governor Gage. It ™ the ever see an elephant’s skin?” “I have,” said Willie. the KorrectShapé A HOE. 6 that have been ted. They are made from the best domestic and imported leathers obtain- able, and are the equal of any $.90 and §7.00 . ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS. MR\ H\“‘x‘\\w{. 3