The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 2

2 MASSVE LN SLAYS h AN Remains of the Victim Found at a Mountain Lair. Hunters Watch a Cavern for Days and Kill the Beast. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10.—News comes from Ensenada of the tragic deatk of Frank Cook, a Norwegian carpenter, who was well known here and throughout the lower peninsula as far south as San Quintin. In a rocky part of the mining dld(r\ctI of Santa Catarina in the Rosario section, two men who were hun‘ing found on a | their homes they immeadi- | Jave notice to the auxiliary Judge st that point, who went to the place | re the body was found, and upon an | stigation of the surrounding lands a | large cavern was found which was noth- | ing less than tk ir of a mountain lion. | There was every eviuence that the beast had attacked the man and after a des- perate battle had succeeded in Killing | him. Cook had been employed by Harry Johnson in San Quintin, from which place he set out for the Santa Catarina dis- | trict in August last. He had been work- ing since then at Santa Catarina, princi- pal Cesar, and had from there suddenly No one knew what had be- After a few d ! come of him. | s of constant watching v hunters killed the mal nt mountain lion with a splendid skin. Cook was the sec- ond man to fall by its attacl HERO OF CAMAR PASS NOW IN AMERICAN ARMY Major Valentine Delaporte Now Serves With Eighteenth United States Infantry. SALT LAKE ov. 10.—The “Hero of Camar” is not dead. He is serving as pri- vate in the Eighteenth United States In- fantry. During the Afghan war, in which Lord Roberts gained his first great Major Valentine Delaporte became one o- the idols of the Enghsh people. The Af- ghans held a pass at Camar and the en- army was checked. Major h a volunteer company of d to storm the heights, f his command _was and Lord Roberts tish siliers. Witn t hmen at his back | he swept_up the cra, nd drove out the | Later he performed other deeds of valor, for which he was put on Lord Roberts’ staff and given the Victoria He returned to England and be- the of the hour. “The young hero of the pass” was showered with at- | This is what was too s and deeper debt. | he Government stepped in. He | and left the army in dis- | g to America he drifted | X g in the mines of Colo- rado and T r a_time. Then he en- Jisted in the Ur States army. He has | Tollowed the fortunes of the Eighteenth | @uring three terms of enlistment and has distinguished nimself so greatly that h: has several en offered promotiof But he h He wishes + Trom sight by a man wh ghanisten, and ven now shrinks from having his identity known. GREAT GALES TOSS > THE CUTTER MANNING | Government Vessel Has Severe Voy- age Down the Coast From Dutch Harbor. United - States | arrived yester- | Harbor. . She tentions. into westwa He w y on the group of mines callea Julio | disappeared | laurels, | him a company from the Inniskillen | THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, -MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 190 hill near a canyon the body of an indl vidual covered with horrible Wwounds | which had evidently been made by the of some carniverous animal. On YCRIEE OF poiy Prore & ore dia ToGRA 3= WirriamBE. Goors VAN < Y GEcnar PoLicn EHER, CHIEF OF POLICE SULLIVAN'S LIFE ENDS AT EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING Softening of Brain and Heart Failure, Mainly Caused by Close Ap- plication to Work When His System Was Weakened by Prev- ious Sickness, Bring Death to Police Department’s Head LATE HEAD OF THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT, WHO EEop feendo | FORFEITED HIS LIFE AS THE PRICE OF TOO CLOSE ATTENTION TO THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE. of “Con™ and ho were murdered | ains will be shipped to | our gales of un- — . JBULLET IS ADDED TO HIS CHINESE MEAL Patron of a Fresno Restaurant Re- ceives an Uncalled-For Course of Lead. FRESNO, Nov. 10.-Masataro Ito, an employe in a Japanese shooting gallery, | while loading 2 rifie to-night accident- | ally caused its discharge and the bullet sed through a board wall into a Chi- nese restaurant and entered the jaw of | a white man who was eating in the place. It knocked out two of his teeth and splintered a third. His irjuries are not considered serious. L] [ ROOSEVELT ADHERES TO HIS IDEAS Continued From Page One. to Congress recommend that legislation | be enacted to ald Western States in their | efforts to reclaim arid lands. This ques- | tion of national ald to irrigation has been | before Congress several years, and Sen- | ators from mountain States have sought | | to have recognition for irrigation legisla- tion, but they have been agaln and again overwhelmingly defeated. The little band of ators and Representatives from the Rocky Mountain region is now encour- | sged to find it has a friend in the White House who has intimate personal knowl- their country and the value of ir- While President Roosevelt is a rk man, he is the first President who has lived on the plains, and he has the same ideas regarding the national duty to help reclaim the arid lands that the people of the Far West have. The President has had conferences with Professor Mead, irrigation expert of the Agricultural Department, and to-morrow he will have a conference with Senator Warren of Wyoming, who is one of the ablest advocates of irrigation. The Pres. ident realizes that the East has always bitterly opposed national aid to irriga- tion, but he intends to make a strong rec- ommendation in favor of such legislation, ;iilhout suggesting to Congress detalls or an. e — CALIFORNIA CHUTNEY SAUCE the most savory relish for game.fish, Steaks. -+ HIEF OF POLICE WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN JR. died at 1:30 o’clock this morning, softening of the brain and heart failure being the causes. Chief Sullivan was taken ill nearly two weeks ago, and for the last three days was unconscious. His end was painless and he passed away as If fin peaceful sleep In the presence of his sorrowing wife and children and his family physi- cian, Dr. Bazet. When Chief Sullivan was last taken ill it was supposed that he was suffering from an attack of the grip combined with neuralgia and rheumatism. He had been in failing health, due mainly to close ap- plication to his duties. No apprehension was felt as to his con- dition until last Thursday morning, whea alarming symptoms set in. Dr. Bazet summoned Dr. Gallwey and ‘other phys cians, and while they hoped for the best they could give no assurance of recover; Since Chief Sullivan was stricken Cap- tain Wittman has attended to the duties of the office. The announfement of Chief Sullivan’s demise will be received with deep sorrow by his hosts of friends and citizens generally. It is predicted that Captain Wittman will be elected to the position made vacant by the death of Chief Sullivan. If this prediction is verified he will be elect- ed, not to fill an unexpired term, but for the full term of four vears, as provided by the charter. As Mayor-elect Schmitz stated in an interview immediately after his election that he was in favor of a O OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY ANCIENT DRUIDS Those Who Are to Rule Three Groves Inducted Into Office. Saturday evening the officers of Norma, Hesperian and Templar groves of the United Ancient Order of Druids were in- stalled in public by District Deputy Noble Grand Arch Harry Menke, assisted by A. M. Armstrong as deputy grand arch; F. J. Horn, grand treasurer; Ed H. Goetz as grand secretary and William Goetze as grand marshal. ‘Those who wera installed were: D. Bammann, E. Green and J. T. Golten, past arch r. W. S. Beach, Plughoff and J. P. 8. Johnso Hollipeter and A, M. E. Caler, J. J. Mollison and 'H. Mentzer, se retaries;' C. "E.” Carlson, E. Johnson and M. Somerficld, treasurers; J. Martinet, E. Hardin and D, Molander, conductors. The work was well done and after the installation the appointed officers were in- structed as to their respective duties. At the close of the ceremonies Past Noble Grand Arch G. H. Baehrs delivered a short address appropriate to the occa- sion at the close of which he, on behalf of Templar Grove, presented to Past Arch Bamman, who served two terms as noble arch, a token of his brethren's ap- 15 8 25% Al grocers preciation of his services in the shape of a beautiful emblematicigold badge. After that there was a ball with' a programme of twenty-four dances. The committees were as follows: \ Floor—E, - M. Goetze (manager), D, Bam- mann (assistant manager), E. Johnson, Wil- liam Goetze, Adolph Anderson, J. T. %oh,en. 8. Danlelson and E. Hardin. - Arrangemente—Harry Menke, B, H. Goetze, L Hollipéter, A. D. Piughoff, Dr. W..5. Beach,, thoroughly experienced man for the posi- tion of Chief, and was strongly opposed to the election of any man not connected with the department, it is_believed that the selection of Captain Wittman' will meet with his approval. With reference to the candidacy of for- mer Chief of Police Lees for the office, it may be stated that he announced recently that his case is in the hands of his friends. Came to California When a Boy. William P. Sullivan Jr. was born in Massa- | chusetts in 1857, his ancestors having emigrated | from Ireland. When he was 13 his father de- family with him. Willlam P. Sullivan Sr. still alive and lives in the Western Addition. | The late Chief of Police recetved his educa- | tion in the public schools of his native State and in the Lincoln and High Schools of San Francisco, On leavihg school William P. Sullivan Jr. se- cured a position with the firm of Burtis & Dewey, dry goods dealers, at Fifth and Mar- ket streets. He applied himself studiously to business and he was rapidly advanced. He was made chief bookkeeper and was finally taken into the business, the firm taking . the name of Sullivan, Burtis & Dewey. After the death'of one of the elder members of the firm, the business was purchased by Keane Bro=., and William P. Sullivan Jr. had charge of the offices. | The firm of Keane Bros. sold out to Kelly Bros. and Sullivan decided to make a change. | He secured the position of chief bookkeeper at the Pacific Rolling Mills and held it up to the time he was appointed by Mayor Phelan to be | his secretary, on January 1, 1397. THe late Chief of Police was not related to Mayor Phelan, as generally supposed. Phelan and Sullivan had been friends from boyhood and when Phelan first ran for Mayor Sullivan helped him in his campalgn. Phelan recognized the services of his friend by making him- his secretary. In the Mayor's office Sullivan won a host of friends. “He was courteous and polite to all | who called there and with the re-election of Phelan as Mayor Sullivan remained in office. Sullivan_was appointed to the position of Chief of Police by the Police Commissioners on February 14, 190, and from the day he took charge until he was prostrated by illness he devoted his entire energy to his dutles. On February 15, 1900, Sullivan took office as Chief of the Police Department. There were many criticisms at the time that he assumed the office, but Sullivan stood firmly against the storm and won applause for the manner in which he handled the department. He instituted many reforms in the depart- ment, especially in the matter of uniform, arills, care in personal appearance and respect to_superior officers. The Police Department was brought up to is GRUETLI VEREIN HOLDS ITS NOVEMBER FESTIVAL Programme Is Commenced With Vo- cal and Instrumental Music and Concluded With a Ball. The annual November festival of the Greutli Verein was held last night in Tur- ; ner Hall, 323 Turk street. The affair com- menced with an entertainment under the auspices of the singing section of the Greutli Verein and was concluded with a ball. The hall, which was artistically decorated, was crowded. Those who con- tributed to the merriment of the evening were Ul Gingg, Fraulein Martha Schweiz- er, Fr. H. Stelner, Jacob Hohl, Ul Rech- steiner and A. Buhler. The following committees had charge of the arrangements: Arrangements—Ch. Gut, I Hakins, Charles Mueller. Finance—J. S. Leutenegger, Willlam Keller, Charles Gut. Bar—J. Fritschi, 1. Hekins, J. Casti, UL Mueller. Floor—Charles H. Mueller, Charles Gut. Reception—O, Imdorf, Th. Simmen, J, Fur- rer, F. Humm, J. §. Leutenegger, H. Steiner, L. ‘Muller, F. Suter. @ iimiieieieieiee el @ F. J. Horn, John_ Gosch, H. Mentzer, Alex Olson and A, “E \g‘nrllln. Reception—C. E. J. Doyle, J. Martinet, Jose. lson, J. P. 8. Johnson, J. J. Mollison and C. Only a few years ago the business most despised In New York was perhaps that of the sandwich board man. Now it has achieved the dignity of a union, whose members are as rigid in the enforcement gf (!lheh- rights as the men In any other cided to come to California_and brought his | i ; Years old. respectively. — a high standard of military efflcfency under the late Chief Sullivan. The uniforms were of one pattern and the detail of placing white stripes on the trousers served a very useful pur- pose. The Chief noticed that the police officers would wear their blue uniform trousers when off duty, with the result that thelr coats looked neat and the nether garments shabby. The white stripes were utilized in order to make tte officers take gobd care of their entire émlk‘e unlm;m.s and only wear them when on uty. Watched Carefully Over McKinley. Strict discipline was maintained in the de- partment and the appearance of the officers was commented on by the late President Me- Kinley and the members of the Presidential » T'y when they visited tRis city. Uhief Sullivan did yeoman work in taking care that no harm befell the lamented Presi- dent McKinley while he was in this city. was constantly by the side of the chief exec- utive on the streets from the moment he ar- rived in San Francisco until he. departed. During the recent labor troubles, Chief Sulll- van was on duty almost continuously. He had arisen from his bed, weak from an attack of diphtheria, and though his physicians and his wife pleaded with him, he insisted on attend- ing to his arduous duties. To this devotlon to his work Is principally atributed his untimely taking off, Willlam P. Sullivan Jr. was one of the founders of the League of the Cross Cadets, and_was_honored by being elected its first colonel. He held that position for many years, and resigned it when he was appolnted to the head of the Folite Department, beins unable to devote ‘as much time 5 the welfare of the cadets as formerly. The late Chief became connected with the National Guard of the State of California by enlistment in Company H of the Third In- fantry, Sedond Brigade, December 2, 1878. He continiied as a private in that company until January 19, 188, when he was appointed ser- geant. Subsequently the letter of the company was changed to C, and was then transferred to the First Infantry Regiment as Company A in August, 1581. He was elected first leutenant of that company on August 29 of that year, and was re-elected two years later. On August 7, 1885, he was appointed adjutant of the First Regiment with the rank of captain. He was elected major of the regiment Jannuary 11, 1888, and became its colonel by election March 17, 1891, serving until, his successor, Colonel H. P. Bush, was chosen.’ The late Chief of Polics was married nine- teen vears ago to Miss Katherine Finnegan, daughter of a prominent resident in the Mis. sion district. The home life of Chief Sullivan was an ideal one, and his wife was his faithtul adviser on all occasions. Mrs. Sullivan and three children are left to mourn the untimely taking off of a beloved husband and father, ‘The only son of the dead Chief of Police 1s 18 Years old, and the two daughters are 14 and n ¥ 3 'H+PH—H-1’H'H‘1‘1"H+'H’H-I+K-H+H‘H-H-:'W-P [ ] DEPUTY SHERIFF FOLLOWS LOS ANGELES EMBEZZLER Louis Klee, Who Is Wanted in South- ern City, Arrested in San Francisco. Louls Klee, who is wanted in Los An- geles on a charge of felony embezzlement, Wwas arrested on Market street yesterday afternoon by Detectives Dinan and Wren and locked up in the City Prison. He Will be taken back by Deputy Sheriff A. | pockets followed him and relieved him He | C. Hickey, who has been on his trail for the last ten days. Klee is accused of stealing a horse be- longing to Hickey, who, besides being a Deputy Sheriff, is the owner of sales sta- bles in Los Angeles. Klee is also ac- cused of stealing a wagon valued at $200 belonging to Stewart Mathews & Co., and with embezzling goods valued at which he procured from the Ploneer Roll and Paper-bag Company to sell on com- mission throughout Los Angeles County. Instead of going to Los Angeles Coun- v Klee drove in the direction of this city, and had twelve days’ start of Hickey When he left in pursuit. Klee was ar- rested in Niles a week ago yesterday by the Constable there, and when Hickey reached there the following morning Klee had made his escape, as the Constable had kept him in his house and had slept with him, thinking he could adopt no safer course. Kiee left two horses and a wagon at Niles. He had traded Hick- €y's horse for another, and had procured still another somewhere. Hickey ascer- tained that he had a huge lantern, which he used in traveling during nights, and he kept in hiding during the daytime. We are admonished to “never do things ?ey halves,” but how about opening oys- - N LACK OF GARS RUINING FIRMG Northern California Busi= ness Men in Serious Plight. Railroad’s Scarcity of Roll- ing Stock Causes Stag- nation. § Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 10.—There is an in- crease instead of a lessening in the scarc- ity of cars along the Southern Pacific lines on the Oregon and the Shasta route, and the lack of adeqpn.te rolling stock is interfering with both"the business of the railroad and of private individuals and corporations. Cars can only‘be had in the most urgent cases for local and way frelght, and the mills ‘and box factories of Biskiyou County, as well as at points along the line, are greatly interfered with. It was thought that the ending of the | labor strike in San Francisco and the | moving of the crops would relleve this | state of affairs, but these incidents ap- pear to have had little effect in a favor- able ‘way on the situation. : Redding is feeling the freight car scarc- ity in many ways. More than $250,000 | worth of building is going on in the city. | ‘With the rainy season approaching and | the demand for room increasing, every small delay is very costly. Work on sev- eral large buildings has been delayed | for weeks for want of supplies which | could not reach here. It is now almost im- | possible to bring lumber from Portland. Offers of premiums even fail to get the cars. One local lumber yard whose sup- ply comes from Oregon has failed la- mentably in keeping up its stock, and as a last resort has ordered the Ilumber shipped from Portland by water to San Francisco on the charce that it may be possible " to_obtain cars to bring it here from San Francisco. The Bully Hill smelter has had a diffi- | cult time in shipping its copper ingots to | New Jersey to be refined. At length great | uantities of coke werenprdered from the ast. As fast as it was delivered at Bella Vista the coke cars are unloaded, filled with copper ingots and billed to Jersey City. ‘A train of cars loaded with coke went north through Redding Saturday. | The coke was loaded in cattle cars and strips of board were nailed over the ap- ertures along the sides of the cars to | keep it from streaming out. Even then | the loss was considerable. Work at the | Sweepstake mine has been delayed be- cause of lack of cars to bring the pipe as fast as needed. Many other mines have suffered. — SETEAMERS TO CARRY LUMBER TO MANILA | | | British Company Proposes to Estab- | lish a New Line From Puget Sound. TACOMA, Nov. 10.—It is announced that the Sutherland Steamship Company of | Newcastle-on-Tyne is to send two of its turret steamers to Puget Sound this com ing year to engage in the lumber carry:. ing trade to Manila and China. B. J. Sutherland, chairman of the company, has been on Puget Sound for several days and is now en route to San Francisco, via Portland. -3 ‘The Sutherland turret steamer Caith- ness has been a familiar craft on the Pa- | cific Coast for some time, carrying lum- ber from various ports. Sutherland stated before leaving that Frank Waterhouse & Co. had been selected as agents for the Sutherland Company, and that = two steamers will soon be operated regularly from the. Sound to Manila and China. Each steamer will have a lumber carry- ing capacity of 3,000,000 feet, and other heavy freight will be carried if it offers. CLEVER GEORGIA THIEVES ROB AN ARMY PAYMASTER Abstract Nearly Five Thousand Dol- | lars in Paper Money From a Hand-Satchel. PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 10.—Paymaster Stevens of the United States army ar- rived from Atlanta Saturday, and before | leaving that city placed in a hand satchal 200 silver dollars and $4800 in paper money for the purpose of paying the several hundred_artillerymen at Fort Barancas and McRea their salarles for the past/ month. While at the fort here he found that all the paper money had been ab-. stracted. The police were instructed to watch for the treasure. vens thinks some of the professional pick during the trip. He cannot recall a single incident of the trip that would lead t) anything on the robbery, but has an idea the money was taken before he left At- lanta. iTO FEIGNS ILLNESS TO ESCAPE BROKERS Explanation Made Why the Fapanese Marquis Was Reported in t Poor Health. TACOMA, Wash.,, Nov. 10.—Marquis Ito's recent illness in this country caused much alarm in Japan when first an- nounced there. Some papers did not print the news, fearing it would produce a bad effect. 5 Japanese advices arriving to-night by the steamship Victoria state that the Jap- anese Minister at Washington cabled an explanation of Ito’s illness which caused much satisfaction in Tokio. He said Mar- quis Ito found it necessary to plead ill- ness for diplomatic purposes in-order to avold the importunities of Chicago brok- ers and bond-buyers who desired to pur- chase Japanese bonds. This resulted from a rumor which preceded him to the effect that his purpose in visiting America was to negotiate a large sale of bonds. Escaped Prisoners Must Return. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10.—A dispatch from Ensenada to the Morning Union says: “On the stéamer Sesostnis, which is to sall from here for Mazatlan to-morrow, will be sent en route for Torin, Sonora, the | prisoners who were connected with the | small insurrection which took place on the 17th of last September, at which time a number of the prisoners in the Quartel escaped and got away to American terri- tory, The chief is an Indian, who was serving an eleven year sentence for mur- der. Siog et Mine on Fire and Man ml*ng. SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—Fire broke out in mine No. 7 of the Pacific Coast Company at Franklin, near Seattle, early this morn- ing and one miner, Jacoba Rose, 1s*miss- ing. The other members of the shift reached safety without difficulty, but it is supposed that Rose fled in thé wrong direction. If he did so, he went to cer- tain death. The damage to the mine will be small. The loss of coal will not exceed tons. - o THE DAY’S DEAD, - o John T. Bustin. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 10.—The death of John T. Bustin, City Clerk of San Ra- facl for several terms, octurred to-day. Ho had for some time bcen a sufferer from tuberculosis of the lungs. He was one of the most popular officials in Marin County and his death is universally re gretted. He was thirty years old, a na- tive of this place, and leaves a widow and three small children. il e e Paul Revere. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Paul Reyers, Vice president general of the Sons of the American Revolution, died to-day at Mor- ristown, N. J., 45 ¢ . e son of Benerlllflzze h %“ma B:VP:I':. ‘who fought in »tl:a l:lnolo 5 and wars, and a great-grandson of Paul Re- vere of Revolutionary fame. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. M ’ Men Wl’lo Manufacture Misery. man, the man who is m!’l?; and dissatisfied under all condi- ti d circumstances, is %o be found e: = :Jllxere. Even at the sea side where he has gome for rest and recreation Il i, im surly and sulky, grum- ling at the weather, the the accommodations, the , and everything else. His scowling, sullen visage checks the flow of talk at the table, and hushes the prattle of playing children. Now and again one gossip says to another “The old chap's lver must be out of ‘order.” Somebody else says, “Perhaps he’s suffering from kid- ney trouble.” Anda majority incline to the opinion that if’s “just d > And as it happens they are afl of them hote! right.- His liveris slungh. His kidne{s are disordered. His blood is necessarily poisoned, by accumulations of effete matter, Ani last of all his stomach is “out of order.” This is another case in which in the logical sequence of state- ment THE LAST IS FIRST. ‘The liver is sluggish because the stom- ach is diseased. e kidneys are dis- ordered because the stomach and its al- lied organs of digestion and nutrition are “weak ” and cannot supply adequate nutrition for the needs of the body. How do we know this? Because in so many cases, s who had suffered with disease of heart, liver, lungs, kid- neys, etc., have found these diseases en- tirely cured, when Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has cured diseases of | the stomach and the other organs of di- gestion and nutrition. "I was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion. Took med- cine from my family physician to no avail. - In looking over ome of Doctor Pierce's Memorandum Books,” writes Mr. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, Richland Co., S. C., *I found my case described exactly. I wrote’to you and made a statement. You sent me a descriptive list of questions, also hygienic rules. I carried _these out as best I could, but thought myself incurable as I suffered so much w’fl? pain under my h’.ihAmd ;x: e feeling in.my stomac! t ni vm have gold cx’ hot feet and l:gds alternately. I was. getting very nervous and suffered a great deal mentally, think- ing that death would soop claim me. Al- ways ed “something unusual to take place; was irritable and impatient, and greatly reduced in flesh. could scarcely eat ln{thing that would not produce a bad feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation, m:ni:s to. my ejudlcen against patent ines, I S'ecmd to try a few bottles of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pellets.’ After taking several bottles of each, found I was improving. I com- tinued for six months or more, off and on. I have to be careful yet at times, of het: i -7 This is done mot alone by the human ostrich at the circus, but by thow sands of le who do not consider the relation of the stoTx:m:h to the ?u:er f the body. e purpose of eat- :7;5‘1:’ tg = = intrifion for the body. But how many people think of the nutri- tive value of the food they eat? For the most -part the choice of food is made to please the palate. The ate is a creature of educatios t may be taught to crave thin bitter or things sweet; to desire spicy or fiery condiments which irritate the stomach or dainties which distress it, and in which the food value is reduced to the minimum. As a rule the palate is taught to desire the most unde- si:ile things from the view- point of nutrition. The result is that the stomach has to thresh a great quantity of straw to obtain one grain of nutrition. The body is sustained by food properly digested and assimilated Andpce;nverted into nutrition. But when the food lacks nutritive value the body and its organs must be starved. Exactly the same thing happens when the food eaten is nutritious, but the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutrition being weak- ened by disease, fail to extract the nutrition from the food pro- Then the body is starved also, o THE SIGN OF STARVATION is weakness. A starved man can’t work. A starved organ can’t work; or at the best it works partially and ineffectively. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. by curing diseases of the stomach an other organs of digestion and nutrition, enables the perfect digestion and assimi- lation of the food eaten, and this food converted into nutrition, builds up the body and all its parts and organs into sound health and strength. £ * After I had received the advice whi:: ; ive me in to my treatment,’ megs- Geo. Domr:rg,‘;‘iq., of 1915 Pulaskil Street, Baltimore, Md., "I used your “Golden Medical ‘Diu:ove?’ accordis to directions. After using four bottles considered myself cured as I have not felt any symptoms since. Had tried al- most all mmegia that Ib:md l:)( that were good for ia, but without re« lief. Finally I m discouraged and' wrote to you for advice, with the above result.” TO DISCOURAGED PROPLE. ‘The closing iph of Mr. Dorner’s: letter: “Finally I became discouraged and wrote to for advice” would ex- press the feeling of thousands who have written to Dr. Pierce. have ut. terly failed to find help. They have been i steadily worse. As a forlorn ey have written to Dr. Pierce and have been cured. Persons suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by lete, ter free. All correspondence strictly prie vate and confidential. Address Dr.R.V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. VALUABLE BUT FRER. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is a valuable book. Vet this great work, containing 1,008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of mmgnto pay expense of mailing only. d 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound velume or only 21 stamps for the book in covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, - falo, N. Y. vided. STAR AMAZES THE SEIENTISTS Astronomers Marvel af Queer Doings in the Sky. saN 308E, Wov. 10—w. W. Campbeil of Lick Observatory has issued the fol- lowing bulletin regarding a recent and im- portant discovery made by Professor Per- rine, an attache of the observatory at Mount Hamilton: A discovery of extraordinary interest to as- tronomers has just been made by Professor Per- rine in reference to the new star in the com- stellation Perseus. This star appeared sud- denlyr and unexpectedly last February, having been discovered by Anderson in Edinburgh. In some four days its brightness increased from invisibility if ordinary telescopes until it be- came the brightest star in the northern sky. All available astronomical resources through- out the world were immediately devoted to the investigation of this remarkable object. Many interesting facts concerning it have been brought to light. To mention only a few, its brightness diminished irregularly from that of the most prominent star in the northern sky in February until in June it was on the limit of visibllity for trained and sensitive eyesights, where it has since remained. The star's atmosphere was violently disturbed, as shown by a study of its spectrum In the spring months, and since June, at least, the spectro- scope has shown that it is now a nebula, though retaining to the eye and in the telescope the point-like form of an ordinary star. Tae distance that gave rise to the new star was sufficlently violent to convert it from a dark invisible body into a gaseous nebula. » In Avgust Professor Max Wolf of Heldei- berg, Germany, secured a four-hour exposure photograph of the region of the sky contain. Ing the mew star. His negative showed the existence of - some extremely faint nebulons patches about five minutes of arc south of the star, but with no evidence of any relationship between the nebulous clouds and the stay On September 20 Ritchey at the Yerkes Ob- seryatory photographed he same region with a more efficlent instrument and found Tass the nebulous cloud was very nearly circular some ten minutes of arc in diameter. but of varying Intensity in its different part with the new star situated near the middle of the nehaloalty, . oeraph A rece otograph eecured by ‘essor Pérrine with the Crossley refloctor recarins the principal features of the nebulous cloud. compared his photograph with the Yerkes pho- tograph of the same object and made the fo- teresting discovery that the brightest portion of the nebula, at and perhaps the whole nebula had moved to the southeast mare thag one minute of arc in the past six weeks, observation is in every respect unique, Motlon on_ this enormous scale or one-fiftith part of this scale has never been observ y outside t ‘morally the solar o any celesti and it is It is perhaps as wonderful ang any fact yet Mned in connection 'l:l. —_— Alleged Murderer Captured. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 10—Frank Nicholes, the fisherman who is cl harged :m.h n;":x;:‘" Tom N fellow fish- to partner, who at_Port arrest ‘charged after the fact. Tt landed him . and who is now B - under NGENTS VIS "~ GRAND CARYON Traveling Passenger Men on Way to Los Angeles. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WILLIAMS, Ariz., Nov. 10.—The spe- clal train in two sections bearing the traveling passenger agents to Los An- geles passed through here this evening. There are 300 in the party. The train arrived at the Grand Canyon at an early hour this morning. Every one was up long before daylight to wit- ness a superb sunrise on the canyon. Aft- er breakfast the party broke up into small squads and took different trails to visit the chief points of interest. Several coaches were on hand and the visitors Were taken for long drives. A party of ladles composed of Miss Stattler, Mrs, A. M. Barnham, Mrs. I. Blair and Mrs. John Judwt with a slight accident. They were g driven up a steep grade in a tally-ho coach, when ome of the Wheels struck soft sand and gave the goach a dangerous tilt. Miss Stattler ‘Was thrown *off, but broke her fall by cHnging to a tree. Mrs. Judge sustained a few bruises. The other ladies escaped Injury. They all bravely mounted the coach again and continued the ride. J. J. Byrne of Los Angeles and J. W. Nicholson of Chicago, both prominent of- ficlals of the Santa Fe Railway, are trav- eling with the party, and see that the tern visitors are given a_splendid time. They went so far as to bring on the train a liberal supply of fine can and the ladies receive every day a ration Of a box of the sweets. Byrne says that the ladies are as much entitled to candy as the men are to cigars. The train will arrive in Los Angeles to-morrow night, and the convention will open Tuesday morning. At the close of the convention the entire party will tour Southern California, and will arrive in San Francisco November IS. It Costs Nothing to Try an Absolute Cure for TREAT THE CAUSE (THE GERMS). The only way to do this is with the Cotting- Bam NEW ANTISEPTIC METHOD. Invented and pateated by DR. COTTINGHAM, Expert on EAR, NOSE. THROAT and LU DISEASES, 204 Sutter St., NW. Cor. of Kearny, oS entmen ‘iven t0 comvines you of the ent given ou of the supertor mertt of this H