The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1901, Page 2

2 = KOREANS BUSY WITH INTRIGUE Prominent Cabinet Offi- cers Lose Places Suddenly. Friends of the Russians Plot Against the Jap- anese. —_——— h to The Call Special Dispat TACOMA, Dec. -day’s Oriental ad- vices contain news of sensational Cabinet changes in Korea. While in Japan attend- ing army man General Pok was suddenly Minister of Fore Affairs. d to be pro- nese. e party which thus gains ascendancy Li Youngik, and is an. Minister of Agri- also deposed in favor trongiy pro-French. portfolio will go to Li, now Korean - Petersburg. Pok is alle; Japa Seoul is headed ) spondents of Tok: as a hotbed of intri party pi anese intluence The Japa with the pro-Rus: ror has startied the > by his ususually ie called several e ranks and talkea On one occasion he en- f a regiment and exam- and rations of the essing one private he inquired: « Jtd find your food unpalatable, har your life Four family irksome? The private did not bow and scrape his as was the custom a g down at the Em- forehead in the dust lied: do mot concern a sol- r of the when he remembers that it is for his country’s sake.” He was promoted next day. BULLET IN THE BODY PROOF TC A MURDER Inguiry Into the Mysterious Death of Joseph Grifiths May De- velop a Sensation. GRASS VALLEY, Dec. 8.—Much of a sensational nature is promised before the inguest on the remains of Joseph Griffiths | thought that several ! is concluded. It y be arrested on a charge of ody was found in the old shaft yesterday at Charles Allen's home. The inquest was not finished last night, though witnesses were on the stand until midnight. Much contradictory testimony was given. To-morrow afternoon some startling testimony is expected. A bullet found to-day in Griffiths’ body proved be- yond doubt that he had been murdered. The community is greatly excited over the affair, —_————— Yeacht Club Officers Elected. LLOS ANGELES, Dec. 8—The South Coast Yacht Club, recently incorporated, h organiged and elected the following officers: Commodore and president, How- ard A. Dodge; second commodore andi viee president, Joseph T. Pugh; rear com- modore, Secretar Overton; ass Pezce. and treasurer, Eugene ot secretary, Herbert —_— Fire Damages a Railroad Car. SAN ing made up in the Southern Pacific Rail- road yards one of the passenger coaches caught fire by the upsetting of a lamp, and before the flames could be extin- guished about $2000 damage was done. ery window in the car was cracked by the heat, while the uphoistering was burned or scorched beyond repair. Farm Buildings Lost in Flame. SAN JOSE, Dec. 8.—All the outbuildings rm of C. €. Ingalls, a few miles est of this city, were burned to the this afternoon. The buildings in- a large barn, tankhouse and wind- mill and ds. Two buggles, harness, ten tons of ha) farm implements were de- stroyed. The loss is in the neighborhooa of $3500, with slight insurance on the barn. Light Frost, but No Damage. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8—There was a Jast night, and while the temperature was quite jow during the early hours this morning it is not thought the frost was severe enough to damage fruits and vege tables. No reports of frost from outlying districts have been received here. ADVERTISEMENTS. MtinsBod satisfies and nourishes; containsenough to satisfy and the kind to nourish. Our book, << Mellin’s Food Babies,”” is worth looking at. Sent free. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. R R TR T R, SR YiM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and _their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Impotency, =~ Lost it nsom Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner 50 vour Twitching f yelids, Effects are immediate, Im- part vigor and pote CENTS ny to every func. tion. ' Don't get despondent; a cure is ai hand. undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c & box; 6 for $250 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal GRANT DRUG CO., 3 end 4 Third st — for Book, PHILOSOPRY BIACE, MALID FRES. x visitr DR. JORDAN'S great - valuabie book f MUSEUM OF ANATOHY ? 1051 MABEET OT. bet. G:haT:k, 5.7.Cal, 4 DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St., 8. F. e AR BADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as o Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, chitie, Pneumonia. Rheumatism, Neuraigia, Headache, Toothache and all pain. Int for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. ting to neutralize all Ja- ng the November | and: your separation from | N JOSE, Dec. 8—As a train was be- | bt frost in scme parts of Los Angeles | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, | o+ RCHBISHOP RIORDAN conse- crated and anointed yesterday afternoon 117 children kneeling before the altar of St. Joseph's Church. The impressive con- firmation services were directed by the Archbishop, who was assisted by Father Scanlan, the priest of the parish, Father Keane, Father Colline, Father Hartnett and Father Sullivan. confirmants crowded the church to the walls. When the sacrament was received there was not an unoccupied seat. Along | one side of the central aisle were rows of girls all dressed in white, and opposite them were the boys, in biack. After the confirmation ceremony Arch- | | | | The friends and relatives of the young | Margaret Byrns, Esther Redmond, Mary Ber- singer, Mary Tobin, Lilian Byrne, Annie Bohen. Boys—E. Arnold, Altieri, L. Altieri, Cl Ch, Burns, Byrnes, J. Broderick, B. Collins, F. Crowe, Charl Donlon, S. Dunney, A. Dupul:. ser, G. Fisher, L. Gra ow Br aw, Jullea, Joseph B i A. Fitzgerald, S. F) | | i | | field, I Holtz, I Kelly, J. Murphy, L. Mec- Carcn, — McLaughan, George Marlow, Ed | Mur-¥-, Ge Markey, McKeever, J. Milan, ¥*. O'Connor, P. Pidaucet, C. Robinson, John Ryan, Ed Reeves, P. Ryan, J. Robinson; { 3. Smith, 'T. Sullivan, K. Bloss, J. Sharkey, J. von Oarschatt and T. Wilcox. \ | DENOUNCES ROUND DANCES. | Rev. Father Caraher -Cautions the Children of Mary. At the conclusion of the triduum at St. Corre- | pers represent Seoul | | KX ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN CONSE- | CRATING THE CHILDREN OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. B -+ bishop Riordan addressed the congrega- tion. In part he said: Children, look forward to your confirmation promises and see that they take root in your hearts. These promises if fulfilled will de- velop into Christian virtues and you will ali be the purer and the better for it. 1 want to remind the parents of these chil: dren confirmed here to-day of the necessit of parish religious teaching. A man that has no care of the household is worse than an infidel. These children belong to the great household of the faith. If you neglect your duty you will be held answerable. To-day the little ones have received the holiest of sac- raments. The holy spirit of God remews its presence in thelr souls and will lead them: from virtue to virtue. It is a great grace &iven to us by the almighty God._ Let us pray that these children may never swerve from the paths of virtue and righteousness. From the boys, who were read into the League of the Cross, the Archbishop ob- tained a willing pledge of adherence to the cardinal principles of the order. Those Who Were Confirmed. The confirmation embraced the follow- ing named: Girls—Rose Catherine McLaughlin, Mary Catherine Dwyer, Myrtle Catherine Murphy, Catherine Margaret McElearney, Selma Mag- dalen Navarth, Mary Rose Derain, Margaret Agnes Doherty, Nora Veronica McKeon, Grace Aloysia Scannéll, Gertrude Mary Whité, Mar- garet Agnes Clark, Elizabeth Margaret Bolger, Mary Catherine Reilly, Eila Maria Jefferson, Mary Agnes Hafner, Claire Agnes Fisher, Angeline Carmelita Dapello, Ella Imelda Car- roll, Anna Imeida Smith, 'Margaret Imelda Murphy, Ells Gertrude Soper, Annle Veronica Brown, Annie Imelda Schumacher, Mary Catherine Schumacher, Josephine Irene Whalen, Jennie Catherine Schmidt, Cornelia Margaret Theysohn, Helen Cornelia” Murphy, nces Barbara Lucier, Ethel Mary Rogers, Rose Ita Doherty, Gene- vieve Mary Fay, Edna Margaret Murray, Win- ifred Mary Briggs, Violet Adele Youns, Annie Loretta Dorgan, Margaret Magdalen Burns, | Esther Magdalen Redmond, Teresa Catherine | Park, Mary Loretta Rudolphus, Lillan Mary Hale, Mary Cecilia Bursinger, Mary Elizabeth Tobin, Lillan Frances Byrne, Gertrude Mary Flynn, Harriet Mary Canvenaecina, Margaret Mary Kelly, Anna Josephine Haley, Mrs. Alice Mary Bauer, Mrs Elizabeth Cecelia Nolan, Mrs. Elsie Magdalen Krebs. J. Anders, T. Buckley, W. Callaghy, L. Carney, W. Casey, J. Dillon, H. Dunphy, E. Foley, M. Gillespie, W. Hartnett, G. Holtz, J. Hourigan, C. Hurléy, G. Johnson, 3. Kearns. A, Keegan, J. Kelly, J. Kilkenny, E. Komsthoeft, J. Leopard, Leonard, J. Lynch, H. Maney, H McMahon, F. Murphy, R. Nagle, R. Pfoendler, J. Ratto, E. Richards, M. Rowan, C. Rvan, T. Stahlberg, G. Steward, H. Tait, M. Tieney, J. Vaushan, M. Barron, Helen Mary Steele, 3 Birsinger, W. 4 Crowley, J. C V. Dwyer, G. Finney, F. Foley, A. Laherty, F. Manning, W. McGrath, J. McKeon, T. Nee, J. O'Connor, G. Ossmann, J. Rafferty, J. Recter, A. Sloss, 8. Sorrocco, P. Murphy, J. Treacy, J. Gorman, M. Kerwin, T. cl % | Communion Administered. In the morning at St. Joseph's com- munion was administered to the following named: Girls—Jennie Stretch, Nora Sharkey, Ma: Fitzpatrick, Lily Prendable, Hazel Pindancet, Anasiusia Mahoney, Margaret Hannon,, Cathe- Tine Doyle, Mary Donohue, Catherine Coyne, Mary Brogan, Mathilde Birsinger, Ella Trant, Cecelia Tully, Addie Fitzgerald, Nellie Hock, | Delphine Rice, Katle Sullivan,' Grace Byrne, | Irenc Pullen, Lily Rewig, Ethel Lang, Minnic Warren, Gertrude Ryan, athilda Ratto, Mar- joric Hughes, Ella Merriman, Maggle Meyers, ‘Aneida Trueting, Mercedes Parle, Gussie Bo- lian, Aileen Ahern, Lulu Salmon, Teresa Haw- kins, Mary Crowe, Ella O'Brien, Alice Hatner, Gertrude Brown, Nellle O'Leary, Julia Dilion, Julia Morgan, Maggle Connelly, Mary O'Don’ nell, Alics Sullivan, Mary Feehan, Ada T Alice Fitzpatrick, Laise Lucier, Ethel Acker- mann, Lenore McKeon, Lucy Bloss, Clara Bre- win, Emma Cruza, Hazel Crimmins, Mary Cox, Edith Cella, Flora' Delury, Ethel Farrell, Annie Bowen, Loretta Foley, Mary Fitzgerald, Louise Ganey, Mary Hines, Mary Iig, Ethel Joseph, Josephiine Leonard, ' Trenc Morlarity, Cecella McQuaide, Nellle ‘O'Dea, Margaret O'Brien, Nora_O'Leary, Lillan O'Neill, Winnie Hallo- ran, Ethel Grant. Alice Plerce, Mary Sullivan, Winifred Sullivan, Annle Welch, Veva Whaler, Qertrude Plans, Viola O'Conor, Mary Clancy, na cy, Agnes Driscoll, 'Sarah Healey, Alice Borden, Agnes Leonard, 74 Lol Francis’ Church yesterday afternoon there was a reception of aspirants. and postulants into the sodality of the Chil- dren of Mary. Rev. T. Caraher, the pas- tor, officiated. Music was rendered by the choir under the direction of the or- ganist, Mrs. Collins, and the responses and hymns were sung by the young ladies. Father Caraher, in speaking of the ob- ligations they assumed, said in part: Maids of honor to Queens and Empresses deem it a great privilege to be members of a royal household in order to minister to these great personages. How much greater, ther fore, is the privilege of belonging to thé hous hold of the Queen of Heaven. As these priv leges are great, so much greater are your du- ties and obiigations. The practice of attending theaters on Sundays and being present at many plays that are presented to the public must be stopped. Reading in the daily papers I find that there is a play now being presented to the public in which both the play and the principal players are denounced as unfit to be seen upon the stage. 1 want to warn you against frequenting the ballroom, as it is the harvest fleld of Satan, I want fo denounce in as forcible terms as I can the balls which are given every Saturday and Sunday night in & hall within a stone’s throw of this church. There is too much danc- ing and waltzing among Catholics. The church has never sanctioned such an amusement, and the church or the religious institution’ that lives on the proceeds of the waltz should be allowed to perish. The children of Mary should practice humility, obedience, charity and chas- tity, particularly the latter two. Miss Florence Scage, president;: Miss Katie Van Elsinger, secretary, and Miss Mary Dowling, treasurer, are the princi- pal officers of the soclety, and had charge of the candidates. In the evening Rev. Father Onesimus, O. F. M., preached the sermon, dwelling upon the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. L RN CEREMONIES AT ST. IGNATIUS. Sodalities Célebrate Feast Day With Marked Devotions. One of the most important feasts of the Catholic church—that of the ‘Tm- maculate Conception of the Blessed Vir- gin—was celebrated yesterday with elaborate ceremonies. In every church solemn high masses and vespers were cclebrated and sung, while organs pealed forth joyous paens and choirs sang an- thems of praise. At St. Mary’s Cathedral Archbishop Riordan officiated, preached the sermon and gave the pontifical bless- ing at the close. At St. Ignatius Church the day was given up to a reunion of the sodalities placed under the protec- tion of the Blessed Virgin, while in other churches ceremonies perhaps less elab- orate but just as significant marked the ay. Early in the morning the members of the Gentlemen’s Sodality attached to St. Ignatius Church to the number of 500 as- sembled in their hall and formed in pro- cezsion. They were headed by their ven- erable prefect, James R. Kelly, and were under the direction of Father Hickey, S. J. They carried their banners, which are only used on the most solemn occa- sions. Each member wore his regalia, and as soon as the line was formed they proceeded in a body to the church, oc- cupying the center aisles. Each mem- ber received holy communion. In. the evening, when they attended the solemn high Vespers, the procession was re- peated. After the mass the members of the Stu- dents’_Sodality, under the direction of the Rev. Father Culligan, J., ap- proached the holy table and a large num- ber of them received their first com- munion. At the solemn high mass, which was celebrated at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. Edward Allen, 8. J.,, was the celebrant; Rev. Father Forhan, S. J., deacon, and Rev. Mr. Fleuren, S. J., sub-deacon. The ser- mon was preached by Rev. . J. But- ler, 8. J., who took his text from the gudual of the mass, “Happy Art Thou, Sacred Virgin Mary, and Most Worthy of All Praise.” He sald in part: When our first parents transgressed God's precepts by eating the forbidden frult, their open violation of God's commands brought i finite ruin of all mankind. Together with t| ings and death. But infinite wi Eva Young, Lo- retta Haley, Ella Card, . ‘Connell, Mary La Rue, Anna Standish, Lucy Byrne, , sufferd) dom ordained that one, a chosen vi be ex- empt from the common calamif ;ug‘h had Gestined her o be the mother of e ‘second 1901. HOLIEST SACRAMENT IS GIVEN | TO CHILDREN OF ST. JOSEPH’S Archbishop Riordan Confirms More Than One Hundred Boys and Girls During the Afternoon, While in "the Morning a Large " Number Receive Communion With Impressive Ceremonies & | 3o Adam, Jesus Christ, who was to repair the ruin wrought by the first. It shall be our aim to-day to see how becom- ing it was that the three persons of tne heay- enly trinity should preserve the Blessed Virgin Mary free from the slightest stain of original sin.” It was fitting for the father to do so, for she was to be his daughter; for the son, for she was to be his mother, and for the holy spirit, for was to be his spouse. And first of all, it was fitting to the eternal father to create Mary free from the original stains. She was his first born daughter, as the church says in the mass of to-day: ‘I came out of the mouth of the most high, the first born of all creation.”” Hence it is not meet that she should be the slave of Lucifer, but that she should always be possessed by God alone, “The Lord possessed me in the beginning of his ways.” She was the one and only daughter of life; all the others being born in sin are daughters of death. It was also fitting that the eternal father should create her in his grace, since he deter- mined that she should save a lost world and reconcile man with his maker. She was born to procure the world's salvation. St. Bernard compares her to the ark of Noah, for as by the ark men were saved from the 'deluge, €0 by Mary we are saved from the shipwreck of sin. But the ark is a mere faulty shadow of Mary, for in it but a few were saved, but through Mary the whole human race has' been redeem- ed. “And so we call her the new Eve, the mother of life, for the first was the mother of deatn, but th Virgin Mary is the mother of e, In celebration of the day the Ladles’ Sodality met in the afternoon and _re- ceived a number of candidates. Rev. Father Calzea, S. J., presided at the ceremonies. In the evening solemn high vespers were sung. Father Butler. 8. J., was the celebrant, assisted by Rev. Mr. Villa, J.. as deacon and Rev. Mr. Fleuren, S. J., as sub-deacon. Very Rev. J. P. Frieden, S. J., officlated at the benediction which ‘followed, assisted by Rey. Father Hickey, S. J., as deacon, and Rev. Mr. Ryan, 8. J., as sub-dea- con. e A MUCH SPENT IN CHARITY. Strike Reduces Funds of St. Vincent de Paul Society. The quarterly conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society was held yester- day at St. Brendan's Churéh. The mem- bers approached holy communion at 7:30 o'clock mass, and were later enter- tained at breakfast in the parochial resi- dence by Rev. Father Nugent and the ladies of the parish. The meeting was held in the afternoon in the academy of Our Lady of *Mercy at Harrison and Fourth streets. J. M. Burnell presided, and D. M. Fitzgerald acted as secretary. Father Nugent brief- ly addressed the meeting. In presenting their reports the delegates in most of the parishes said the late strike had serious- ly affected their income, and that the dis- bursements for the quarter had ex- ceeded the revenue, but they were en- abled to meet this by using the balances that accrued before the strike. The. reports of the branches were as follows: 8t. Patrick’s—Families relleved, 49; recelpts, $218 95; disbursements, $225 10. St. Brendan's—Families relieved, 9; $46 40; disbursements, $57 Sacred Heart—Families $61 35; disbursements, $72 2. St. ' Brigid's—Famiiles relleved, $13485; disbursements, $30. St. Joseph's—Families_relieved, 72; $577115;_dishursements, $386 45. . -Rose’s—Familles relleved, $37 60; disbursements, $80 50. St. James'—Familles relieved, $18 30; disbursements, $21. St. Peter's—Families _relieved, 166'49; disbursements, $132 9. St. Mary’s Cathedral—Familles relieved, 79; receipts (including poor box bequest), $2501 70 disbursements, $680 99. X St, Paw's—Families 11; $31; " expenditures, $%0. The next meeting of _the conference will be held on Sunday, February 16, 1902, at St, Rose's Church. receipts, receipts, receipts, 50, relieved, 19; 25, receipts, 21; recelpts, recelpts, recelpts, relieved, receipts, BOAT AND OCCUPANTS CARRIED OUT TO SEA Two Lower California Residents Sup- | posed to Have Perished Dur- ing a Storm. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 8.—The following dis- patch from Ensenada, Lower California, tells of a probable double drowning at San Quintin, about 200 miles down the coast: “ENSENADA, Dec. 8.—On the 6th inst. Luis Guerier, a Frenchman, in the em- loy of the Pacific Fishing and Exploring ‘ompany at San Quintin, together with Ramon Castanedo, a Mexican boy of 14 years, started from the harbor to take provisions and water to Abelone Camp, near the mouth of the harbor. “They were in an eighteen-foot boat and in a storm they were carried out of the harbor. The men at Abelone Camp saw they made signals of distress and one of the men was sent back to the fishing com- rany's factory for assistance. A gascline launch was “sent out to exa coast as far south as Geronimo. north side of the ha L lSHES NEAR S 05t Great Strike Is Reported in Santa Clara County. Powerful Gases Drive Work- men From the Flcwing Well Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Dec. strike has Leen made near this eity and within the next twenty-four hours Santa Clara County wiil be in the throes of a big oil excitement. A flow of from 400 to 500 barrels in twenty-four hours is reported by the oflicers of the Orchard Crude Oil Company 1 a well they are now sinking on i ain ran bout seven miles west of this ci A few weeks ago the company secured a lease of the Main ranch ~nd started bor- ing for oil. Some years ago oll had been struck in a well, but the project was sub- sequently abandoned. Two weeks ago the present company went through a strata of oil sand at forty and eighty feet and a small quantity of oil was struck. osince then more oil has been found, but the company has kept it quict and gone about securing leases to land in the vicinity. Last Monday H. W. Conkling, the presi- dent of the company, filed twenty leases to land in that locality. Oover I acres have thus been bended. To-day the true size ol the oil strike was made public. T. A. Pieper, the superintendent of the company, stated that a great deal of oil has been found and he is positive the weill will produce from 400 to 580 barrels in a day. Yesterday afternoon the men had reached a depth of 800 feet and struck a strata of oil-bearing sand. Into this they have gone about thirty-five feet and the gas came up so strong as to force the workmen from the well. Oil began to flow and in order to prevent this water was run into the well. The oil-bearing sand will now be gone through and the casing plerced. The oil is of an asphalt base. N\ -An important oil LAW OFFICERS PURSUE RANGE HORSETHIEVES High Prices for Army Mounts Causa ‘Wholesale Stealing in the Northwest. TACOMA, Dec. 8.—Dispatches from Col- fax and Pendleton say that wholesale horse-stealing is going on in the interior country south of Pendleton. The high rice placed upon the semi-wild animals, Pecause of great demands for cavalry horses for South Africa, has encouraged men to carry off the mounts. The ma- rauders have not been apprehended, but a posse of deputy sheriffs is pursuing them. It is supposed the organized gang, which has been carrying on extensive cattle rustling operations for several years in Central Oregon, is at work now on the range horses. This band makes quick forced marches, rounds up eighty to one hundred animals and runs them out of the country almost before the loss is dis- covered. The horses are then loaded at some _convenient railroad point and shipped to where the Government buyers are located. PASSENGER TRAIN GOES OVER AN EMBANKMENT Several of the Cars Are Burned and a Colored Woman Is Killed. MACON, Ga., Dec. 8.—A Georgia Cen- tral passenger train from Sawannah after crossing the river and entering Macon at about 4 o’clock this morning with about 100 passengers jumped a switch on a high embankment. The engine and tender part- ed from the train. The baggage and ex- press cars were thrown into a culvert and burned. The second-class coach was thrown on its side and burned. The first- class passenger coach fell over the em- bankment. The Atlanta sleeper, filled with passengers, caught fire and was de- stroyed. Two sieepers were saved. The members of the Walter Mains circus were aboard. The only person killed was Julia Boynton, colored. Eighteen were injured. All are from the South and East. None are reported seriously hurt. e CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE RESIGNS Holds Federal Office and Is Barred From Taking Active Part in ' Politics. DENVER, Dec. 8—Charles D. Ford, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, announced to-night that he had placed his resignation in the hands of the secretary of the committee to be act- ed upon at the next meeting of the com- mittee, Ford said that this action was taken several weeks ago and that his let- ter of resignation ante-dated by about two weeks the order of the Attorney Gen- eral to the effect that Federal office- holders must not hold active office in lo- cal political organizations. Ford was at the time of his selection as State chair- man and is now Register of the Land Of- fice. Dueling in Austria-Hungary Doomed LONDON, Dec. 8.—A dispatch to the Times from Vienna declares that as a re- sult of the recent appeal to the public to take the matter in hand duelling in Aus- tria-Hungary is doomed. —————— Police Prevent Anarchist Meeting. CLEVELAND, Dec. o.—The Cleveland olice to-day refused to allow the “Lib- grty ‘Association,” which includes in its ‘membership a number of the disciples of Emma Goldman, to hold a meeting. sl Oppose the German Tariff Bill. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 8.—The organ of the Russian Minister of France, Wjst- nick Finanzoff, threatens reprisals if the German Relchstag pass the tariff bill now being debated re that bod “NO PERCENTAGE,” Tuesday, Our Ghristmas Gift Day, ‘We present free to our patrons on the above date an elegant doll, 13 inches lons, real kid body, genuine bisc head, every purchase of 50c or over. SEE THE DOLLS IN OUR SHOW WINDOW. EVERYBODY WELCOME, with DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDTES STRUCK DOWN. Slain in the Hour of Success. The Indian who trailed the hunter silently and secretly through the woods, often played with his victim as a cat plays with a mouse. Just in the moment of the hunter’s success, the blow fell; silent, sudden, swift. 2 There are certain forms of disease which seem inhumanly malevolent. Like the Indian they seem to play with the victim, untll some day when he has reached the height of success and is thinking te “take life easy,” disease strikes him down, perhaps never to rise again, or mayhap to drag out the re- mainder of existence in physical pain and privation. The best example of such a malevolent disease is found in dyspepsia and allied forms of “stomach trouble.” Not long ago the newspapers were calling atten- tion to one of the richest men of the age working in his garden like a common laborer for his health’s sake and for the same cause living abstemiously on a diet which a laborer would despise. There’s a conspicuous example of the class of people whose success seems almost fail- ure. But how many people are struck down fatally in the hours of success, no man can absolutely say. Stomach ®failure ” means heart {lilure, the failure of kidneys, liver, lungs and any other organ, inasmuch as each and every organ of the body is dependent on the stomach for its nutrition and therefore for its vitality, For this reason no vital statis- tics can ever give the number of those who fall victims to disease of the stom- ach and the other organs of digestion and nutrition, because the cause of their decease is charged to other organs dis- eased through the stomach. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH YOU? Is it “weak” lungs, “"weak” h kidney “troublc er “trouble ” or dis- ease of any oth. rgan? You will find that in general, ii you trace the disease back it originates in a diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. The best proof of this is that diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., are constantly bein; cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi Discovery which is primarily and chiefly a medicine for the cure of diseases of the stomach and of the blcod. The booodg and all its organs are sustained by food, properly digested and assimilated, which when convertec. into blood forms the nutrition by which physical life is re- newed day by day, and meal by meal. — Rut when the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased, the nutritive properties are not extracted from food, the blood becomes poor, the body lacks adequate mnourishment and the flesh “falls away.” The weakness consequent on this loss of nutrition will generally find its expression in some one organ which has been longest starved. Thus as starvation causes weakness, when the nutrition falls short of the needs of the body we may look for the expression of that weakness in some one organ—lungs, liver, heart, k\dneysv‘ or any other vital organ of the body. When the diseased stomach is cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, then the diseases of cther organs which orig- inated in the disease of the stomach are cared also. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. «Your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy have been of great bemefit to me,” writes (Prof.) Pleasant A. Oiiver, of Viola, Ful ton Co., Ark. ©Before I used the above mentioned remedies my sleep was not sound; & stion bad; a cor feel like a new £ *] have bee medi in their pr helped me our doctors have me in two years’ doctor- a lady friend ac to write to Dr. Pierc as to be to do my own work. I also took the ¢Golden Medical Discov- ery’ and the * Pellets’ six months for liver disease and indigestion, as the kind doctor advised. know that they reached the case, as fhey have helped me so.” *] have taken your medicine with the grcm? satisfaction,” writes Mr! George Riehl, of Loc! rt Station, Westmore- and Co., Pa., “and can honestly say Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has cured me of a pain in my right lung that the best doctors could not help. My appetite and digestion have improved so that I can eat anything at all, and I feel better than mavefizlr ears. My pain is e I e a new » L e & e derived from Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery,” writes Miss Mary Belle Summerton, ¢f San Diego, Duval Co., Texas. "I was troubled with very fre- quent headaches, often accompanied by severe vomiting ; bowels were irregnlar and my stomach and liver seemed con- tinually out of order. Often I could eat almost nothing, and sometimes abso- lutely nothing, for twenty-four honrsat a time. I was entirely unfit for work, and my whole system seemed so run-down that I feared a severe sick spell, and was very much discouraged. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery and did so with such satisfactory’ . results that before finishing the bottle I felt perfectly able to undertake the duties attending public school life, and contracted to do so.” A VALUABLE MEDICAL WORK, CONTAIN= ING MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND PAGES FREE. Dr. Pierce’'s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing over ome thousand large pages and more than 700 illustra- tions, some of them lithographed in colors, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cioth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. JURORS FASTE CRIME ON BARR Find Denver Merchant Guilty of Diamond Robbery. DENVER, Dec. 8.—The jury in the case of J. K. Barr, formerly a prominent mer- chant and manufacturer of Denver, on trial charged ‘with robbing Mrs. Mary Betts of $7000 worth of diamonds, to-night returned a verdict of guilty after being out twenty-two hours. The penalty for the crime is from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Something over a year ago Mrs. Betts was robbed of her diamonds while return- ing to the city from a drive with a man by the name of Haennalt. The latter was also robbed of a sum of money, but was later arrested, charged with having en- tered into & scheme to rob Mrs. Betts, the drive, it was charged, being part of an alleged conspiracy. Haennalt was con- fined in prison for some months, and dur- ing the time implicated Barr in the case. The charges against him were dropped upon his agreement to turn State’'s evi- dence. This he did not do, however. One of the sensational features of the case was the testimony of Mrs. Betts that she was of the opinion that the person whc took her jewels from her was a woman disguised in man's clothing. Barr's at- torneys will move for a new trial to-mor- TOW. American League Averages. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—The averages of the American League baseball players were given out to-day. The first two of each division follows: NAME AND CLUB. | G.|PO.| A. | B. |Av. Pitchers— Bracken, Cleveland.....[ 12 | ... | 2| .. [1.000 Patten, Washington....| 31 2 61 2| .%0 Catchers— 43 (1% | 49| 6| .91 <| 69 | 301 | 106 | 13 | se0 31 (350 10( 6. 15| 3| 64|28 | e Second Basemen— La Joie, Philadelphia..| 130 | 403 | 374 | 30 | .963 .| 66| 167 | 175 | 16 | ‘54 Clingman, Washington.| 137 | 285 | 472 | 50 | .eas Coproy, Milwaukee.....{ 131 | 305 | 459 | 64 | ‘920 Outfielders— Duffy, Milwaukee.. Blu3| 5| 4|.9: Jackson, Baltimore. 97232 | 4| 8/ .967 Third ‘Basemen— i Bradley, Cleveland. 133 | 198 Cross, Philadelphia. 100 | 144 ‘mm g Zm WINNING PITCHERS, NAME. 'Won Griffith, Chicago. 24 Young, Boston. 32 Engineer Dies From Injuries. SALEM, Or., Dec. 8.—Engineer William ‘White, who was injured in the wreck on the Southern Pacific here last night, died to-day. The track was not cleared until this morni last night's overland train was delayed seven hours, There is no clew to the train wreckers, PARISHIONERS bIVE THOUSANDS Remarkable Collection of , Money in Pasadena / Church. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Dec. 8.—Thé new Metho- dist Episcopal Church on the corner or Marengo avenue and Colorado street was dedicated to-day by Bishop Earl Crans- ton of Oregon. The church was begun two two years ago and the _cormerstone was lald last year. The edifice is of Gothic and Moorish _archi- tecture in brownstone and cost $80,- The church was crowded to the doors to-day with Methodists and others from all parts of the country. After fin- ishing his sermon Bishop Cranston an- nounced that there was a $30,000 debt on the church and it was the purpose of the gastor and trustees to raise that amount efore the congregation left the building. Stewards were distributed about the church with the collection boxes and the required sum was raised in an hour. ADVERTISEMENTS. Diseases Positively Cured by DR. COTTINGHAN'S wetses™ Regular graduate and expert on EAR, NOSE, THROAT and LUNG DISEASES, 204 Sutter Street, NW. Cor. of Kearny Hours, 9-12 a, m.; 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. AN HONEST TRIAL OF ONE FRE ‘WEEK given to show the su- 3000 test cases, 9 per cent cured. periog merit of the treatment. once or write for free treatment. Send_for_Catalogue. 3] VE & at 739 Market 2% and 511 Kearny 8¢ DR. MEYERS & CO. l SPECIALISTS FOR MEN, KEstablished 188L sultation and private free at office or by Cures guaranteed. Ammunition, Pistols, Cut- lery, Carving Sets, Football, Baseball, Athletic and Out- ing Goods for Holiday Trade.