The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901. High grz{dcj $8.00 = | FALLS IN LOVE WITH A PHOTOGRAPH \ AND WILL SOON WED ITS ORIGINAL Captain Corkhill of the British Bark Sierra Blanca Will Carry Wealthy Mrs. Rawson of Los Angeles Across the Seas as His Bride. 0S ANGHLES, Nov. 2.—When Captain J. E. Corkhill of the British bark Sierra Blanca made a flying visit to Los Angeles last week he had little thought of the momentous consequences attending his brief visit. But the “old sea dogs” are impulsive creatures when ashore, and when the Sierra Blanca next sails from the Pacific Coast for forelgn lands she will carry as the bride of Captain Corkhill Mrs. Delfa B. Rawson, one of the handsomest and wealthiest women of Los Angeles. And thereby hangs a delightful little.romance. Captain Corkhill has followed the séa, boy and man, for thirty years, the past twelve years having been spent as master of varlous English merchantmen. Three years ago he was in command of the four-masted bark Crown of In- dla, and when he sailed from San Francisco early in 189, for Sydney, Australia, thence to Liverpool, he had on board as an apprentice young Don Rawson, a son of Mrs. Rawson, the lad undertaking a deep-water voyage in the hope of re- gaining his health. i Captafn Corkhill became greatly attached to the American boy, who had evinced a strong fascination for a seafar- ing life. The boy was apt and anxious to master every detail aboard ship, and the cantain was always ready to aid him. ! Young Rawson had several photographS of his mother with him, which Captain Corkhill admired very much. Don Rawson completed the voyage around the world with Captain Corkhill, returning to San Francisco in the summer of 1899. The skipper was anxloUs to have the boy sail with him again, but the youngster, loyal to his nation’s flag, wanted to g0 to sea on an American ship, and the two parted company, Captain Corkhiil to start on another voy- age around the world and Rawson to ship on the American ship John Ena, for South Africa. Captain Corkhill and | | the boy's mother had never met, but possibly it was the remembrance of the pictured face of Mrs. Rawson, as much as it was his friendly interest in the 1ad himself, that prompted the gallant salt to cast aside his brass-buttoned uni- form at the earliest opportunity after reaching San Diego on his new ship ten ~days ago, don his best ‘“shore Cclothes,” and hasten to Los Angeles t0 Visit Don Rawson—as he said. The boy had sailed only a few weeks before for New York, but Mrs. Rawson was at home, and cordially greeted the man who had done so much for her son. | The captain was impressed—so much so that his return to San Diego and his ship was delayed a day or two, and —well, to-night Captain Corkhill was called up by telephone and admitted that he would embark upon the sea of ese shores. “"‘"‘T";."J’ys,‘,’iii’”s.’;ic‘fi'fis‘hmw loading ballast at San Diego for eitherbl’or“flnd or Tacoma, where she will take car- g0 for Australia or England, and it is Captain Corkhill's intention to be married before he begins his long voyage, He is 43 years old, and comes of a wealthy English family. B M | Mrs. Rawson is a strikingly handsome woman, and for 2 number of years has been prominently identified with STORM RAGING | INDIANS POISON UP THE GONST) SUPPOSED WITCH | VERDICT AGQUITS MRS, HOUSEWORTH DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. WOMAN'S To Prove What the Great Among the many famous cures of Swamp-Root investigated by The Call, none seem to speak higher of the wonda: ful curative properties of this great kid- ney remedy than the one we publish to- day for the benefit of our readers. Mrs, H..N. Wheeler of 117 High Rock St., Lynn, Mass., writes on Nov. 2, 1900: ‘‘About 18 months ago I had a very severe spell of sickness. 1 was extremely sick for three Wecks, and when I finally was able to leave my bed I was left with excruclating pains 11 my back. My water at times looked very like coffee. I could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My physical condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doe- tors sald my kidneys were not affected, and while 1 Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, 1 somehow felt certain that my kidne: Wwere the cause of my trouble. My sister Mrs. C. E. Littlefleld, of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. I r:ocured a bottle and inside of three days commenced to get relief. 1 followed up that bettle with another, and at the com- plation of this one found I was completely e My strength returned and to-day I am as well as ever. My business is that of canvasser. I am on my feet a great deal of the time and have to use much energy ig getting around. My cure is therefore all the more remarkable and is exceedingly gratifying to me.” MRS. H. N. WHEELER. Swamp-Root will do just as much for KIDNEYS. Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Kidney Remedy, SWAMP- ROOT, Will Do for You, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. any housewife wiose back is too weak to perform her necessary work, who is ale ways tired and overwrought, who feels i that the cares of life are more than she — stand. It is a boon to the weak and ailing. - 957 o 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gale Avenu black oth e ever L n a retail store. We have this toble in weathered oak, in golden oak. ip imitation mahogany. i Your choice, $8.00. tables to choose from—more than we before—more than we have ever seen to- welcome to look—suit yourself about buying. i town people!—send for our big illustrated cata- ay hints in furniture. It's free. (Successors 1o Calilornia Furniture Co.) LOS GATOS CHERRY Heat of Recent Conflagration Starts | Alleges That George Y. Bollinger Is Withholding Money That Is LO8 GATOS, Nov. TREE IN FULL BLOOM Buds at an Unseasonable Time. a cherry tree in the adly scorched. Heat from the rted the sap to running and the of the tree has now blos- are well developed ble to build a the buds would prune ¢ been scorched in a like man- somed, but the buds were killed Id weather. They rebloomed the g, however, Wants a Rigorous Quarantine. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. sly nursery 4 St horticu boar week to steps to more rigor- enforce gquarantine and inspection stock imported from the es and Eastern provinces, ago destroyed the | Orchardists | that, as and produced very | afterncon. |7aMEs P. TREADWELL SUES HIS GUARDIAN | now be made to convict Mrs. Houseworth Due Him. SAN JOSE, Nov. who, about a |y, '% Houseworth was found not guilty of the crime of forgery by a jury this morning. | The verdict is a blow at the evidence of | handwriting experts, who know nothing of | the facts except what thefr microscopes and knowledge of chirography tell them. | One of the principal witnesses for the prosecution was Expert Theodore Kytka, who spent several days before the jury, tracing the sinuosities of the handwriting | of Mrs. Houseworth. He declared em- hatically that Mrs. Houseworth wrote he entire body of the will to which Al- fred Fuller's name was forged, leaving her | nearly his entire estate. Mrs. Rodley, wife of Dr. Rodley, under | sentence of twelve years for perjury in connection with the will, swore that Kyt- ka had offered through her to testify in Mrs. Houseworth's favor if paid a suffi- clent sum. The verdict is taken as indicating so strongly how a jury of farmers disregards | the testimony of handwriting experts that it was believed to-day that no effort would | on another possible charge, where the prosecution would have to rely largely | upon experts. It is belleved that the case | of Dr. A. J. Landis, indicted for forging a | note against Fuller's estate,, will never 23—James P. Tread- | come to trial for the same reason. well, the young capitalist, year ago, came into an estate of $400,000, ‘morning at 9 o'clock when the courthouse to-day brought suit against his former bell rang hundreds of persons hurried to guardian, George Y. Bollinger, to recover | hear the verdict, whick was: $167 25, alleged to be due on a note exe- cuted in August, 1900. Treadwell also de- clares in the complaint that Bollinger has in his possession $1750 which he received \when the verdict was rcad she sat erect, for Treadwell. | The Houseworth case was given to tnc sterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This ““We, the jury, find tre defendant, Mrs. 8. M. Housewerth, not guilty.” | The defendant was accompanted by her son, J. P. West, and Attorney Duncan. apparently with little anxiety. Then sh2 Bollinger is 2 man of means and one of | sank back in her chair and wept. the best known citizens of this county. He has served a term as Sheriff. He says | promises to speedily terminate all guardian, he has satisfied every whim of the young capitalist, who was ' estate. continually getting in scrapes, and that | next. the suit comes as a great surprise. —_— Open Switch Causes Smash-Up. WOODLAND, Nov. 23.—An open switch turned the Oroville passenger train onto | the siding in the railroad vards here this The engine crashed into four empty cars, one of which was wrecked. The courage of Engineer Young averted a | cfiicers propose to star! with him for San disaster. All of the passengers received a | Quentin some night and try to land him shaking up, but none were otherwise in- jured. And this is only one item out of twelve you can save on, others as good. medicines, etc., always below regular prices. Remember when you want drugs, toilet articles, that The Owl can give you the best there is, and This week’s special sale continues until Saturday night, November 3oth. Open night and day. Pears Soap, unscented 10c Made tosell for 25¢ 3 cake 15¢ §n Muni :‘::‘th—npc(:ll price by the dozcn $1.75 Pinaod’s Eau de Quinine 65 For the hair—segular price §1 veite der 30c ¥ A ‘,P:M reg. for soc Calder's Dentine, small, 2 for 25¢ Regular 20 on’s Soap cake 10c Quite s saving bere, oo Hunter Rye Whiskey $t Advertised everywhere for $1.50 Packer’s Tar Soap 2 for 25¢ Here is a regular snap, others charge 25c each 45¢ Florida Water Murray & Lanman's best, 75¢ size Hoffs Malt bottle 25¢ Usually sold for 30¢ Keegan's Scotch Whiskey 95¢ & very fine Scotch whiskey, reg- ular price $1.25 Sozodont small 15¢ the Houseworth caze the criminal cases arising out of the Fuller Landis was to have come to trial ‘With him disposed of the case of John Garner, who signed the will- with | Rodley as a witfiess, would come up | Garner, who has been in jail two years, has pleaded guilty ana testified against Rodley and Mrs. Houscworth. He will be sentenced and then gubernatorial clegi- ency will be invoked ir his behalf. The United Otates Supreme Court has just cut off Rodley’s last recourse. The The resuit of in prison before his attorney can once | more stop them in San Francisco with a court order. Theodore Kytka, when seen in regard to the testimony of M Rodley in the trial of Mrs. Minnie Houseworth in Oro- ville, displayed great indignation, and branded the woman's statements as ut- terly false. “In 1898,” sald the writing expert, “I sent a report to the Grand Jury at Oro- ville declaring that the will was a for- gery and that it was written by Mrs. Houseworth. In 1899 I testified in full that the will was a forgery. It was not until 1900 that I met Mrs. Rodley. Through her solicitations to George Collins he in- troduced her to me. It makes me boil with anger when I think of it—that a body should be so ridiculous to think that I would sell myself and reputation for $1%—I who get thousands of dollars for fees.” ALASKAN STEAMSHIP FARALLON DISABLED Loses Two Blades of Her Propeller and Puts Into Skeena River. VANCOUVER, B, C., Nov. 2.—The steamship City of Seattle, which arrived here this morning from Skagway, brought news of a serious accident to the Alaskan liner FaraHon, Captain Ord. The Farallon was found lying in shelter under the lee of Kennedy Island, at the mouth of the Skeena River, and will remain there until somse steamship comes along to tow her to Seattle. The City of Seattle took the Farallon’s mails and several passengers aboard and the rest of the passengers will come on the Dolphin, The Farallon was passing through arift- wood just south of Wrangel Narrows on Wednesday when her propeller struck a log and two blades were stripped off be- fore the machinery could be stopped. Then the engines raced and the steam- ship had to be stopped altogether. Later in the afternoon the engines were startcd again at half-speed, but with only a quar- ter of a propeller they could not be con- trolled, and the jarring of the ship caused her to spring a leak. The longer the ma- chinery was kept running the more the water came into the hold, and to prevent the boat sinking, steam has to be shut off entirely, In the meantime salls were rigged up and the vessel was held on her course to the south, Bhe salled all that night ani next morning, and by noon had anchoreil off Kennedy Island, — Fleeces His Employer, BTOCKTON, Noy, 23, —George Hrnest, a well known young man of this city, was storm known here since November, 1898, has been sweeping over Western Wash- | ington since last Tuesday. Rivers have been rising rapidly for the last two days and last night Puyallup, White, Kalama and Chehalis Rivers began overflowing their banks. Railroad traffic has been in- terrupted since yesterday morning. Trains due in Tacoma yesterday afternoon were blockaded at Eagle Gorge, in the Cascade Mountains, where serious washouts on the Northern Pacific were caused by an un- usual freshet in Green River. Three de- layed trains, carrying mall, arrived this afternoon and evening. Another large washout is reported on the Palmer cut-off, which is used by fast passenger tralins. Trains leaving Tacoma last evening were held at Puyallup until the bridges could be strengthened, because of the large quantities of driftwood and trees that had lodged against them. Similar slides and washouts have occurred on the Great Northern west of Cascade tunnel. The movement of wheat to Tacoma ware- houses from Eastern Washington. will be interrupted for several days. Near Kalama yesterday a long stretch of county road was swept into Kalama River by a landslide. Four landslides have occurred on the newly built Wash- ington and Oregon Raflroad, and one train is now blocked between two slides five miles south of Kalama. A boom at the mouth of the Kalama River with more than 1,600,000 feet of logs in it is likely to float away before morn- ing, as one end Las already given away. Men have been working all gn¥ lrylntgttyo et the logs into the slough for safely, ind succegded in securing about 250,000 feet, but there are ut least 750,000 feet more in danger. Heavy rains have caused high water in the Chehalis River, and yesterday afternoon a log boom of Chand- ler Brothers at Dryad went out. To-day 1400 cords of shingle bolts are floating down the Chehalis ic Grays Harbor. Other booms are threatened. The rains have continued to-day and the rivers are still rising. 4 PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 2.—Th2 steamer City of Seattle arrived this aft- ernoon from Skagway. The officers report unusually stormy weather, severe gales and heavy snowsquslls. The steamer Newport was windbound at Safety Cove, north of Queen Charlette, several days, being unable t> cross cwing to the gales. The City of Heattle reports that when she sailed from Skagway last Monday afternoon the Yukon ¥:s frozen as far as Thirty-Mile. The river, where it was open, was not navigable for even small boats on account of the danger from. masses of floating ice, which at certain points have been formed into immense jams. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 22.—Robert Duns- muir was to-day married to Miss Maude A. Shoobert at Sausalito. Many guests attended the wedding. Miss Shoobert is the daughter of the laté John S. Shoo- bert of the San Francisco firm of Shoo- bert & Beale. ADVERTISEMENTS. SILENCE! The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local phy- sician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is abhorrent to them, and so | they endure in silence a condi- tion of disease which surely Dr. Pierce’s |} privilege to cure a great many women who have found a refuge for mod- esty in his offer of free consulta- tion by letter. All co: d- ence is held as strictl; ivate and lyncg:dl confidential. Address Doctor R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Dr. Pierce’s anoaite Pr-cle; el (S scription estal ¥ lish ity, dries weakening d cures female weakness. S S R pe Pk to-day cenvicted of obtaining money hy | the fajse pretenses from T, ¥, Emerson, for whom he acted as agent for land in Fresno County, Brnest represented that e had paid the taxes on the land through pseph Wilsen and was reimbursed by mersen, The taxes were pot paid, how- ever, and the trial developed the fact that Wilsen was a myth, The jury recom- mended Ernest to the mercy of the court, \ murder trial was finished to-night when' Columbia George and Toy Toy, two Uma- tilla Indians, were found guilty of murder in the first degree for the polsoning of an Indian woman, Anna Edna, on the Uma- tilla reservation, near Pendleton. The motive for the deed was.the Indians’ be- lief that Anna Edna was a witch and had been practicing her diabolical art to the detriment of the two Indians and their lfli:r:nlll&s. According to the old tribal be- ef, it was the proper thing to do to kill witches, wherever and whenever found. Anna Edna was a harmless old Woman, whose practice of mixing herb concoctions, coupled with her old age and ugliness, led to her death. The crime Wwas committed on August 24, In the trial the defense followed novel tactics in Introducing Indian testimony through interpreters as to the Indian be- liefs in witcheraft and the right to kil | witches practicing their art. Thi b doubtedly led to the verdict of the J\lsl'y‘;gr ::‘1;6 i11’1’1;Allrl!&‘.u'l!nen!. rather than capital nishment, as the evidence was against the two. Sk Columbia George admitted havin g given the squaw poison, but blamed Toy Togyl for the suggestion. George said he believed he had a right to kill the ‘woman, as she ‘was a witch, but he acknowledged to Dis- trict Attorney Hall that he knew it was ag“alnst the law to kill anybody. Anna,Edna never did me any harm,” he said, “and I had no reason to kill her.” —_— BUTLER, Mo., Nov. 2.—Dr. J. I. on trial tof killing D, B. Doncgan, a Gareiens miner, was to-day found guilty of murder in the second degree. The prisoner. who is 7 years old, listened with indiff T oL listened, ndifference to the read- ADVERTISEMENTS. ENTHUSIASTIC GONVERTS, v There Are Thousands of Them Who Believs as This Woman Does. Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana, Is a most enthusiastic convert to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for ob- stinate stomach trouble. She says: - I had poor digestion mearly all my life. It now seems to me that for years I never knew what it was to be hungry, to have a good natural appatite. “I was troubled with gas in stomach causing pressure on the heart with palpitation = and short breath. Nearly everything I ate soured on my stomach, sometimes I had cramps 11 the stomach which almost resembled spasms. “Docters told me I had catarrh of the stom- ach, but their medicines would not reach it and I would still be a sufferer had I not, in sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. “I knew they were an advertised remedy and I didn't believe anything I read about them as I had no confidence in advertised remedies, but my sister living in Pittsbirg wrote me last pring telling me how Stuart's Tablets nad cured her little daughters of indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated no longer. “I bought a fifty-cent box at my drug store and took two of the large tablets after each meal and found them delightful to take, being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy. Whenever during the day or night I felt any pain_or uneasiness In the stomach or about the heart I took one of the small tablets and in three weeks it seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble was. “I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the house and every member of our family uses them occasfonaliy after a hearty meal or when any of us have & pain or ache In the digestive Mr. E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va., says: “I doctored_five years for dyspepsia, but in two months I got more benefit from Stuart's pepsia Tablets than in five years of the doctor's Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as well as the simplest and most convenient rein- edy for any form of cat stomach, billousness, so after m e. Snu.rt‘muh Tablets is not a cheap cathartic, but an active digestive remedy con- taining the pepsin and diastase which weak stomach lacks, and they cure stomas troubles because they digest the food eaten and Kive the weak, abused, overworked stomach a Siwart's Dyspepsia; Tablets are sold in every 'S drug store in the United States, Canada Great Britaln. of kidney and bladder trouble. Other symptoms showin, tion, but no strength. science has ever been able to compound. wamp-] tle sent absolutely free by mail. ters received from men and women cured Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is used in the mended by physicians in their private practice, selves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful | s A b i S 1t nsid |Woman Accused of|Riversin Western Wash- Unique Murder Trial| How to Find Out Pt S ist e o0, oy, me | 4 3 x Ar 0 t Of E d . but now modern science proves that nearly all | Forging Fuller Will ington Are Ou nds in a Double If You Need most imporiant trms. = 1 te disorder of thess o . _ | i e The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that is Oxne of the smartest little tables for 2 woman's boudoir | Goes Free. Their Banks. COD.VICtIOn, Swamp-Root. titleflrrdw‘»rx. o when ynurplddgevl are weak or out that you can possibly imagine. ;i_‘lghpfz;a;e( Berivine tire body 15 affected, and how every orEay seeme to fail o do tea dury Y TO0T o spect. Exactly the kind of a ristmas . by the way, 1. If you sick or “feel badly,” be; . 1 d term “lovely,” coming from the man she Special Dispatch to The Call. Speotal {Dispaten tg The'CRl Special Dispatch to The Call. Kilmer's Swatnp Hagt, Dechnse sooima?fi?xf k%;egfii’wgfiwmemm% { OROVILLE, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Minnle| TACOMA, Nov. B—The heaviest rain| PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.—A unique| *rgiicr OrEans to health, A trial will convince any one. Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not cor- rectly understood; in most cases they are led to believe that womb trouble or female Weakness of some sort is responsible for their many ills, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Neuralgla, nervousness, headache, pufty or dark circles under the eyes, rheuma~ tism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sensa- tion, rrofuse or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these are all unmis e signs If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. 1If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, dizzi- ress, irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of ambi- leading hospitals, recom= take and is en by doctors them- remedy that If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you ean pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles at the drug stores everywhere. E) RIAL NOTICE—S: Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have nuot already tried it may have a sample bo Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon_thousands of testimonial let- by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, b ¢ PORTLAND MAN MISSING AS WEDDING DAY NEARS PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 23.—The disap- pearance of Alexander K. Bell in San Francisco on the eve of his wedding to Miss Edna Cannon, a society young woman of Portland, has given rise to grave fears as to the safety of the miss- ing man. Bell is a well known loan and insurance man, and his wedding day was set for next Wednesday. Every detail of the ceremony was complete, from the creation of the wedding gown to the choice of ushers and bridesmaids. The disappearance of Bell has been a great shock to his fiancee and to all the mem- bers of both families. There is no suspi- cion that Bell is trying to avoid his wed- ding engagement. The fact was made known to-day that Bell recently intrusted $5000 in cash to a friend, to be placed in a safety vault. This money was to be used for honeymoon trip to Europe. It has also is known only to Bell, recently left sud- denly for San Francisco. Suspicion aris- ing in Bell's mind that his friend was playing him false, he left two weeks ago for California. Up to ten days ago let- QUICK ANGWER OR A STRIKE Switchmen at Pittsburg Suddenly Demand More Pay. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 23.—About one- third of the switchmen employed in the various freight yards here have present- ed a sudden and unexpected demand for an advance in wages and other changes in their work. The notice was served upon the officials of the several railroad companies in the city this morning at 10 o'clock and a request was made for an answer before 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing. The worling of the demand is such as to lead the officials of the roads to be- lieve that a strike will follow the refusal of the demand. Presented so unexpectedly and with so little: time to consider the matter, and with the utter impossiblitly of submitting the demand-to the proper officials in New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, it is said it will be an utter impossibility for the local officials-to make any definite answer to the men. Should the men strike it would be far- reaching in its results, and cripple the roads in the most congested sections, coming as it would at a time when it has been by superhuman efforts that the roads have been kept open at all. The present difficulty is largely due to a disagreement between the Federation of Railroad Employes, representing all branches of the rallway service, and what has been termed a radical element that once was connected with the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Should the strike be ordered it would affect the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, the Baltimore and Ohlo, the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, the Bessemer and Lake Erie and the Allegheny Valley Rallroad. So ‘far as known the switchmen in the yards of the Fort Wayne and Panhandle roads are not allied with the new union. Charges Against Heistand. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The sub-com- ‘mittee of the Senate Committee on Mili- tary Affairs to-day resumed its hearing of the charges against Lieutenant Colonel H. O. No witnesses appeared, ‘however, and the committee adjourned until Monday. . Special Dispatch to The Call. the | developed that this friend, whose name | TETEye ters were received from him. He was in a weakened condition, from a recent {ll- ness, and it is belleved that this busi- ness worry has caused him to break down. In his last letter he said he would immediately place himself in a physi- clan’s care. . —_—— — ADVERTISEMENTS. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. Patent Leather Oxfords, With French Heels, Only $1.95. No_daintier article of footwear can be selected than an all patent leather Oxford tie. Rich in aj] ance, It sets the foot off to advan tage and always looks refined and stylish. It is essentially the shoe of those persons who desire to be looked on as leaders of fashion. This week we offer a l(mh.l: La~ dles’ all patent leather ‘ord Tles, with coin toes and _tips, soles PRICE ONLY 1.95. Sizes 3 to T%; widths AA to E. ||| CHILDREN'S DANCING SLIPPERS, This is the season for children’s parties and we offer this week big bargains in patent leather, bronaze, black, blue, white and pink kid sandals, with spring heels; child sizes, 8 to 11, REDUCED TO Misses' sizes. 11% to 2, RED TO @5¢. Remember we have not all sizes, and that is why we are offering such inducements. EXAMINE OUR HOLIDAY STOCK of fancy embroidered cro- | chet, leather or kid SLIPPERS. Fur trimmed Juliets and warm lined shoes and slippers for men, women and children. PHILADELPHIA SHOE C0. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. dway’s Ra Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. perfect digestion, complete absorption healthful regularity. £ all disorders of L P owels, Kidneys, Bladder, : regularities, Sick Headache, pation, Piles and all derangements sti) 'Viscera. 2c a box. Bt RADWAY &