The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1902 FELIGTION'S HAND |SHERIFF EJECTS RESTS ON PRIEST Noted Father Jacquet Is Adjudged Insane at Nome. Court Orders Him Committed | to the Oregon Asylum for Treatment. atch to The Call. —In a late copy eceved by C. D. the first news of ND, Or., Feb. Nome Nugget, rburg in th | | | | i the temporary insanity of the Rev. Fath- er A. Jacquet, who is well known in Port- land and in California, is received. In the sue of November 6 the Nugget states that an order was issued by Judge Wick- ersham to inquire into the alleged insan- | t uet of St. Joseph's or two weeks previously Fath- uet had shown signs of insanity. States Marshal Richards placed st in custody of D. M. Brogan to tion. The hearing was ter a number of wit- ch. Jacq nesses ha -xamined the court di- rected t under the circumstances Father Jacquet must be given treatment, and he £ committed to the formaily nsane asylum. cquet has been engaged t for the past twen- d in Spo- nd_California, t in_the work to Nome last - ¢ r Jacquet was a surprise and the members of the Society of Francisco. The unfortunate member of the order and s ices will condition was given the rev- athers last evening vy a Call rep- her Calzia paid a high gue. He an earnest work- Society rs were chiefly in the pitals and he brightened an unfortunate with his counsel and earnest prayers. Jacquet was born in Bel to this country when a y after completing his studies in of the Society of Jesus at Maryland, was_ sent to St. ubsequently to Oregon. F He was next a gned to this city took up his work with fervor. With ¢ ways and sweet disposition he d it was with regret aw him depart for in St. Joseph's Jacquet w. nt to ry work. He found settled, but with t energy he raised funds for the build- of a church and gathered all the 1 >r worship. He over- i suffered an attack of ver. By careful nursing he re- ered and again plunged into his man- duties. It is believed that the s k. which unseated h t on by overwork ier to which Father Jacquet & will look after his comfort. Eve will be made to cure him of his and he will then be assigned to RAILROAD BRAKEMAN FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE Will Receive Portion of an Estate That Has Been Tied Up Many Years. REDDING. Feb. 5.—S. P. Roller, a ra:l- brakeman, has received notice thst s soon to receive $50,000 cash as his hare of an estate worth $6,.000.00, which as been in the English Chancery Court -five years. Roller's grandfath- Whitaker of Ohio. who inhe fortune from his brother, died = settling the estate in London in Complications arose which are only being straightened. now There are now 200 heirs. Power of at- torney has been placed in the hands of one heir, who is in London waiting: for the estate to be called for final distribu- tion. Roller is notified that he and the three other children of hi er will get $50,000 each. deceased moth- TWO BATTLESHIPS MAY BE TAKEN FROM THIS COAST Report in Seattle That the Iowa and Wisconsin Will Be Sent to the Atlantic. Feb. 5—It is said here that leships Towa and Wisconsin ic waters. The vessels will take place of those that will be sent to ard to attend King Edward’s eoron- tion. Both have been protecting,United tates interests in South American waters during the revolutions there. ‘When 2 man issick and can only work half the time he is practically half a man, It requires his whole physical energy to do half a man’s work. . In general the weak run down condition which cuts the stren, end energy in half is due to dis- ease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. You could not expect a half sterved man to work more than half the time. The condition of the man with weak stomach is that of the half starved man. He is weak through lack of nutri- tion. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or- gans of digestion and nutrition. Itenables the perfect nutrition of the body and sore- § stores the strength. ¥ 1 had stomach troul le from birth.” writes Mr. Willis ; Washingtor ¥ ange Co. X. Y. "end snffered with it more or Jess as I grew m At the age of 25 I was broken down with dyspepsia. My suffer- ing was terrible. Could not eat without distress. Could only eat & few certain things and was not eble to work half the time. Ev- ery thing I tried only gave me temporary relief. e finally persuaded zc to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ 1 took six bottles of ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery” and two vials of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Peliets. 1 then feit so well that I stopped taking medicine. Several months have assed and I can do the hardest ind of work, can eat anything that is set before me and enjoy it. 1 am 27 years old and this is the first time I have ever been well.” be keenly | t news of Father Jacquet’s | LAWYER RAKER Alturas Attorney and the Judge Exchange Personalities Harrington Prcmptly Accepts Challenge to a Meeting Out o Court. Special Di ALTURAS, Feb. citement in the trial of James W. Brown, the alleged Lookout lyncher, ended th afternoon 4n Attorney John E. Raker ing ejected from the courtroom for re senting remarks addressed to him DLy Judge Harrington. Raker declared that Judge Harrington was constantly taki advantage of his position on the ber to insult the attorneys for the defensc, and added that Harrington would not dare use the insulting language out cf court. The Judge angrily exclaimed that he was ready to repeat his words at any time and pilace Raker might name. One rather amusing feature of the day's proceedings was Raker's attempt to get alleged extraneous matter before the jury after the latter had been removed to a side room during an argument. When the jury had retired Raker raised his voice so that it might penetrate the wall that separated him from the twelve men, whereat Judge Harrington’s ire arose to the boiling point. Argument as to whether witness Stob- bie should be permitted to answer the questions asked him by_the defense as to | whether he saw John Hutton near Tule is Teasom, { that the defense station will be transferred | | i | | | Lake on May 15 was resumed this morn- ing and continued up to the noon recess, the jury being excused ‘from the room. In his direct and cross examination Hut- ton had testified that he was in Lookout from May I5 to 31 and_accounted for his actions for every day during that period. Raker Denounces Hutton. Raker, for the defense, claimed the privilege of addressing a_few words to the court, but started off with such a tirade of abuse of John Hutton that Post cbjected and Raker was told by the court to take his seat, Judge Harrington being fearful tHat the jury in the next room would hear what Raker was saying. Ra- ker begged to be allowed to proceed and the court was about to grant the requ when Raker said, addressing the cour “For God's sake, if you all keep quict 1 will continue my argument.” Judge Harrington was very indignant and ordered the jury brought back to the room and declared a recess. The afternoon’s of rows. timony In the matter of Stob the court ruled with the p: /ing that the defense could im- 2 John Hullnp'\'dlesubmany only on rial facts testifie v him, dati from May 27 to May 31.‘0 hs 2 = A. Knight of Adin was called Courtwright, that he had not known Courtw: seventeen years an objection Raker claimed ~such _tes had been admitted before and Post it, say arm( (}1 a point with the defense unsuc- ul but as he testified ight for denied Spencer and you won't before this cour Post—Why? Why? T'd like to have an ex- s your remar none of business why. Spencer has frequently made the claim not obtain justice in court, Lookout was called was asked if he and ker of stand and John Hutto k. had not left Lookout on May 25 for Tule Lake. An objection was sustained. Raker persisted in an endeavor to place | certain objectionable facts before the jury. Sturtevant begged the court to stop him from proceeding, but Raker persisted in such a loud voice that Sturtevant insisted that the jury be excused. the volume of his voiee to such an extent to drown out Raker and the court ssion was a succession | estioned as to the reputation of | g that the prosecution had never | He increased | BY A POPULAR WEDDING VOWS ARE PRONOUNCED STOCKTON COUPLE Miss Mae Budd, Winsome Daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. John E. Budd and Niece of the Ex-Gov-| Wreckage Is Picked Up < ernor, Becomes the Wife of Francis Hodgkins Alspooner. —Francis Mae Budd TOCKTON, Feb. | Hodgkins and Miss were married at noon to- day_ in St. Johnls Bpistopal ChiFch, Rector Clark officiating. interior of the pretty church was The y ; beautified for the.occasion, the florist and decorator having been unsparing in their work. There were 300 invited gues The bride was richly gowned. Little maid of Misses the as attended dney Hodgkins. ceremonial there was e | honor, while the bride’s cousins, | Edyth and Marion were bridesmaids. The by his brother. | “After the stately a | a reception in the residence of the bride’s | parents. Owing to the serious illness of | the bride’s grandfather, Judge Budd, this | made a comparatively quiet affair. {only the relatives and immediate friends | | being present. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkins left for San Francisco, whence they will start on a bridal tour of Europe. The bride is the pretty and winsome | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Budd, | the well known attorney and regent of the State University. She is a niece of ex- | Governor James H. Budd, and a grand- daughter of Judge Joseph H. Budd. 2 e e e 20 foriert | @i had to rap for order many times, finaily ! remarking: Raker, you are acting as an cbstructionist I never saw such disorder and unprofessional conduct in & courtroom in my life, If it con- tinues I will send you to jail for five days. Sheriff Leads Raker Out. Raker attempted to reply and the court interrupted him, saying: For God's sal sit down or I will go crazy. I will make.you keep quiet. Now stop it The witness was ordered from the stand. Raker—Is it mot right for us to prove Hut- ton_testified to a falsehood? The Court—I would just as soon believe John Hutton as I would believe you. Raker—Thank you, Judge; thank you for comparing my word with that confessed per- Jurer. The Court (to the Sheriff)—Take him out of court Raker—I notice you take occasion to insult me and say I am dishonest when you are on the bench. You don't say it when you're off the bench. The Court—I will say it off the bench any time you like, Spencer protested that it was not right for the court- to insuit- Raker and not expect a reply; that Raker had been in- sulted every hour of every dey by court and by General Post and that he could not suffer the abuse and not repiy The court instructed Spencer to proceed with the witness, who had been recalled to_the stand Spencer said that he had not been pres. ent when the witness made his statement and did not know how to proceed to the best advantage., Here Raker attempted (o return to the rpom, but was stopped by the court saying: “Go back, Raker; 1 don’t want you.” Judge Harrington con- tinued: If Raker can't behave himself, Mr. Spencer, you must proceed with the witness. I don’t in- tend to be browbeaten and overrun by any one in this court room. I have taken more from that man than any judge on God’s green earth would have stood. I do not like to punish any one, but I am not going to stand these insults, I can put him out of the case entirely if I v The law says I can. Spencer—Yes, your Honor, you have the pow- er second to the Supreme Court and can put us all out of the case if you wish. The court insults Raker most outrageously. He is kicked at on every turn and abused on every side, and because he won’t stand the abuse heaped | on him, he is punished for it. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made il;The Postal Depart- ment and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The Postoffice | Department to-day announced the follow- ing: Postoffices established: Oregon—Al- bert, Clatsop County, Olof A. Borgund, postmaster. . Postmasters commissioned: California— Claus Schlichtman, Bethany; Arthur D. Tourtillotte, Boca. Edward J. McSorley, Henry S. Atkins, M. G. Neédham, F. L. Willlams, Danlel M. Ritchie, Victor G. Schuchard, Renhard Kaulfuss and Hans Graff are appointed substitute clerks at the San Francisco Postoffice and W. A. Shafer at Oakland. ‘These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Peter W. Beamer, San Diego. $12; Irving Fuller, Veterans' Home, Napa, $5; John A. McCoy, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles, $10; Daniel Keating, Los Angeles, §10; Emanuel A. Speegle, Fresno, $3: James H. Ferris, Galt, $10; EN Martin Harris, $12. Miles McGrew, Fresno, $; 312; A Jacob Jackle, Napa, 38. Mexican War— James Kellogg, Oakland, $12; Reuben Merryman, Bishop, $12. Widows—Rachael Bartholomew, Tulare, $8. Oregon — Original — Douglas A. Morris, Sylvan, $6. Increase—Charles Bohm, Hub- bard, $8; Orrin S. Allen, Beaverton, $22. ‘Widows—Catherine Blair, $12. ‘Washington—Original—John H. Spang- ler, Toledo, $6. Army orders announce that Mayor J. D. Glennan, surgeon, on arrival at San Fran- cisco will relieve Major Robert J. Gibson. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 5.—The House to- day, by a vote of 38 to 33, advanced the bill which prohibits the use of any kind of book in Kentucky schools that does mot give full credit to Schley for the Santiago victory. despite an adverse report of the Committee on KEducation. 2 the | VOTE IRRITATES THE SECRETARY Wool Growers’ Conven- | tion Develops Small ‘» Sensation. { | } HELENA, Mont., Feb, 5.—A crisis was | reachad in the Wool Growers’ Convention | to-day when a resolution was adopted in- dorsing the manufacture and use of olfo- | margarine and pledging the support of | the association to assist in the defeat of the McCleary oleomargarine bill —now pending before Congress. As a result of the passage of the resolution Secretary Bailey tendered his resignation and im- mediately left his desk. A long discussion followed the introduc- tion of the resolution. Several prominent sheepmen said that at the meeting of the Live Stock Assoclation in Chicago the woolmen had pledged their support to the cattlemen in their fight against any Con- gressional action looking to restriction in the use of oleomargarine and that the convention was morally bound to pass the resolution. Secretary Bailey, who is also Dairy Commissioner of Oregon, spoke strongly against the adoption of the resolution, as did other delegates from the State. The resolution pass with but three negative votes. The text of the resolution on oleo- margarine is in part: Whereas, If the said bill should become a law, it would practically abolish the manufac- ture of this healthful and desirable substitute for butter; and Whereas, The use of oleomargarine among stockmen on the plains and in the mountains has been almost universal and it is the only butter that is practicable for such use, because of its keeping qualities; and Whereas, We believe that the addition of col- oring matter to oleomargarine in its manufac ture is harmless and adds greatly to the aj pearance and consequently makes it more pal atable; and Whereas, The proposed legislation is vicious, uncalled-for and class legislation of the worst kind; therefore be it Resolved, That the Pacific Northwest Wool Growers’ Association most emphatically pro- tests against the passage of the said bill and that the members of this asspciation are urged to write their members of Congress and Sena- tors, demanding that they use their efforts to defeat such obnoxious legislation. Oleomargarine Is Their Theme. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—An agreement was reached in the House to-day whereby the oleomargarine bill will be brought to a vote after two more days of consider- ation, one to be devoted to general debate and one ‘to debate under the five-minute rule. The debate to-day continued in de- switory fashion without special incident, the speakers being Kluttz of North Caro- lina, McCleary of innesota, Eddy of Minnesota and Crowley of 1llindis for and Allen of Kentucky, Scott of Kansas, Moon of Tennessee and Boutell of Illi- nois against the bill. To-morrow the bili will be laid aside to permit action on the legislative, executive and judicial appro- priation bill. On Trail of a Murderer. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 5.—Sheriff- Borgward of Kern County arrived here to-day. He is looking for Arthur H. Brady, who is wanted at McKittrick for the murder of Bert Webb on’ December 27. 'The Sherift says he is positive that Brady came this way to cross over into Mexico. ————— You Are Expected. Men’s All-Wool Suits made by Adler & Sons of Chicago, worth $20, are now be- ing sold for $4 85. These suits are superb, fashionable tailor-made. Be sure and come around and you will buy one at the Manufacgurers’ Sale of Cothing, 915 Mar- ket street, opposite Mason, il - % CHARMING STOCKTON YOUNG LADY WHO WAS FORMERLY MISS MAE BUDD. | to this city + Francis Hodgkins from his home in and about five | vears ago. He and A brothér, Sydney Hodgkins, inherited nearly $1,000,000 worth of real property in this city and county. ;. o/ GETS A “CORNER” ON THE ONIONS Nome’s Scurvy Epidemic Due to an Official’s Thrift. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 5— Nome’s epidemic of scurvy is sald to be due to the speculations of a Government official, who obtained a ‘‘corner” on the vegetable market. Prices of vegetabies have taken such a rise in the mining camp that they are beyond the means of all except the very wealthy. According to a letter received here from Nome, Deputy Collector of Internal Rev- enue E. H. Flagg bought nearly all the shipments of vegetables arriving at Nome on the last few steamers and had agents buying small lots from merchants until the supply of onions was_entirely under his control and his purchases of other vegetables caused a serious shortage. Since the close of navigation the poorer class has been without vegetables, and as a result an epidemic of scurvy is rapidly spreading. As onions are a preventive of scurvy, they are now retalling almost at thelr weight in gold and the enterprising Gov- ernment official is reaping a rich harvest, besides drawing his salary. Flagg was formerly an Oregon news- paper man and received the appointment to his position from that State. SYSTEM OF IRRIGATION FOR MODESTO DISTRICT Canals Will Supply Water for More Than Eighty Thousand Acres of Land. MODESTO, Feb. 5,—The board of di- -rectors has finally completed arrange- ments for the completion of a canal sys- tem that will open 80,500 acres to irriga- tion under the district system. AIl liti- gation has been compromised and the bondholders will aid the land owners in completing the system by remitting de- faulted interest and refunding bonds for a new issuve at 5 per cent. The rights of way committee is pro- curing rights and bids will be received on March 4 for the completion of the sys- tem. The headworks and the heavy tun- neling, grading and fluming have been nearly completed and all that remains is construction on level land and r?amng the upper works, which have deteriorated during the past few 'years. The entire system will be completed for $285,000, as estimated by the surveyors. But six months’ time will be required. The source of supply is the Tuolumne River. A mammoth irrigation dam con- structed across the river has withstood the flood waters for ten years. It is the highest overflow dam in the United States and cost $600,000. Rixey Now a Rear Admiral. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—The Senate to- day confirmed the nomination of Medical Inspector P. M. Rixey, U. 8. N, to be chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Sur- gery of the navy, with the rank of rear admiral. — SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5.—The county health officer to-day reported to the Board of Super- visors that there were cases of smallpox in families in Elk Grove and Galt. ——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to_cure, + W, Grove's siguature 1s on each box, 250 ! ciary, GONDOR'S NAME ON THE BOARD on the Beach at Victoria. Near It Is Found the Rim of a British Bluejackset’s Cap. VICTORIA, B. C.,, Feb. 5.—More evi- dence of the fate of the Britfsh warship Condor has been found. To-day a board on which the letters “Con—r” are made out, although the sea has nearly obliter- ated them in common with the other paint, was picked up on the beach at Beacon Hill. With the board was the torn rim of the cap of a British blue- jacket. The board was shown to Captain Harris, the naval storekeeper, who said that while it was hardly proper to identi- fy the board as having come from the Condor it was evidently the lid of a pro- vision box such as those carried on the warship. The board—or, rather, boards, for there are three morticed together and clamped with two cross pieces—is about 20 by 11 inches in size and had been paint- ed a dark brown, with white lettering on which only the letters “C” and “N” are plain. ,The ““0” is blurred, but the entire name appears unmistakably to have been “Condor.” The cap rim is unmistakably that of a bluejacket’s cap, being stitched by hand and of the material and make exclusive. ly adopted for such purpeses. It was found with the board. The steamer Queen City, which is run- ning to various points on the west coast as far as Ahousett, where the boat of the Condor was found, is now due and it 1s expected that she will bring news of other wreckage. The United States reve- nue cutter Grant is daily expected from | the coast, where she went to search for wreckage from. the Condor, and the British warship Egeria may return at any moment. L e e e e e S i o ] McCUMBER DEFENDS ALASKAN RING — Continued from Page One. their side of the controversy should go into the record. Tillman said he appeared in the role of a defender of United States courts when he was on record as having made many scathing criticisms of the Federal judi- but he remarked facetiously . he would not be doing his duty by his clients —the three Judges of the San Francisco Circuit Court of Appeals, whom he had got into hot water—if he did not attempt at least to cool the water a little. Incidentally the South Carolina Sena- tor, saying that the debate had been pre- cipitated by the reading by him of a clip- ping from a newspaper, read a dispatch printed in a newspaper charging Benja- min Daniels, whom the Senate had cou- firmed as United States Marshal of Ari- zona, with being entirely unworthy to hold that office. Tillman made some scathing comments upon the Judiciary Committee for passing such a nomination favorably. He supposed that Senators from the State from which Damiels hailed now would feel called upon to eriticize him for introducing this newspaper clip- ping, but he did it simply to “hold up the mirror in order that the other side might see themselves as others saw them.” . ‘With this parting shot Tillman con- | tented himself with having printed in the record the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the Noyes case, McCumber having withdrawn his objection. Stewart criticized Judge Noyes’ conduct of his office. He said that he had been familiar with the law practice in mining cases for more than half a century and that he knew the policy of the American people to protect the locaters of mines, whereas Judge Noyes immediately upon his arrival at- Nome had appointed re- | ceivers to take possession of at least six new mining claims, following these ap- pointments by others of a similar char- | He declared there was no prece- mine from ntly taken. acter. dent for a receiver in a placé{ which gold was being const If Judge Noyes was honest in his action, | then he was utterly incompetent. Consideration of some of the amend- ments from the urgent deficiency bill, which had been passed over, was then re- sumed. Just before adjournment the bill was passed substantially in the shape in which it was reported to the Senate by the committee. Attorney General Knox to-day gave a | preliminary hearing in the case of Judge | Noyes of the United States Court for the | Nome District of Alaska, who recently | ‘was convicted of contempt by the United States Court of Appeals at San Fran- cisco. The Attorney General has the rec- ord of the court under consideration and it is expected that within a week or two he will advise the President as to whether Judge Noyes had been guilty of such of. fenses while he was in Alaska as to re; der other service in that capacity unde- sirable, and if so, whether the offenses ‘were of so grave a character as to warrant his removal. There were present at to- day's hearing McLauhlin, counsel for Judge Noyes; Ralston and Brewster, rep- resenting the Wild Goose Mining Com- pany, which was a party to the trial at San Francisco, and Frost. E. S. Pillsbury of San Francisco, who represented the court in the proceedings, is in the city, but was not present to-day and the Attorney General suggested the advisability of not going into the hearing without first giving him an opportunity to be present if he desired. All the parties acquiesced in this suggestion and the hearing was postponed until February 8. CALL FOR CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN CLUEBS The call for the State convention of the California State League of Republican Clubs has been issued from the headquar- ters of the league in the Palace Hotel. It is as follows: . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,, Feb. 3, 1902. Pursuant to the action of the last conven- tion of the State League of Republican Clubs, held in Los Angeles, in fixing the place of holding the next convention of the league at San Jose, Cal., the executive committee, by resolution, has named April 14 and 15, 1002, at 10 o'clock a. m., as the time for hoiding sald convention. < The business to come before the convention will include the reports of officers, reports of committees, action upon proposed amendments to the comstitution, election or delegates and alternates to the next National Republican League Convention, the election of officers, the consideration_of matters relating to the wel- fare of the State League and the Republican party and all other business that may prop- erly” come before the convention. The apportionment of delegates is lows: . Each Republican club in California shall be entitled to one delegate at large, one delegate for each twenty-five members upon the rolls and its president, secretary and treasurer ex- officio. Other ex-officlo members are all offi- cers of the National e in. Californi: - ficers of the State m’:‘&mlonnl et of the American College and the president League of California. Alternates should be chosen for each delegate and they will be ac- corded seats in the convention with their re- spective delegations. All delegates shall file with the secretary of the convention certificates of election signed by_the president and secretary of their clubs. “Bach club will send to J. Steppacher, secre- tary of arrangement committee, care of Re- publican State Central Committee rooms, Pal- ace Hotel, San Francisco, a list showing num- ber of delegates who will attend the conven- tion, on or before April 4. 1902. > uced rates will be granted by transporta- tion companies. Certificates for the. parbess of securing benefit of the reduced rates will be sent to all delegates upon application to the transportation committee, care of J. R. Pat- ton, ann Jose. San Jose is an ideal city for the holding of the convention and its people, noted !urnt‘helr hospitality, have promised a hearty welcome to all_delegates and their friends. The clearest thinkers, the ablest orators and the foremost statesmen of our in the State will be present, and by their presence and with their volces will assist in making this one of the most noted and memorable of political gatherings ever held In California. _Let the officers of every club see that their club is fully represented, to show that Re- as fol- blican principles are steadfast i ‘heart: family. nd 1o the end that Republican dectrines may | = Stuiit's Catarch Tablets are soi by arug- e BN ANDEREOR panated, eontenience. Safaty and po e , it. convs by rompt results the; ALBERT LINDLEY, Secretary. undoubtedly the long 4 FELTON TAYLOR, e f"m‘_’ Assistant Secretary. . No Argument Negded. | THIES TO BURN WAY T0 FREEDO Footpad Hartrodt Uses Hot Poker on Wall of His Cell. Detective Dinan Goes to Salem | With Requisition | Papers. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 5.—Requisition papers are now being prepared for the removal to California of Harmon Hart- rodt, accused of being implicated in lhe: murder of Policeman Robinson in San Francisco. The requisition papers from the Governor of California have arrived and Detective Dinan left yesterday for Salem to get the papers signed by Gov- | orneer Geer. He is expected back to-mor- row and will leave with his prisoner for | California in a day or two. | Hartrodt was uneasy yesterday, and Wwhen his cell door was opened this morn- ing the room was found to be filled with smoke. Shackled as he was, Hartrodt had inserted a redhot poker in the wall and had tried to burn a hole through. When asked to-day if he would fight requisition, he replied: “No. Why should I be afraid to go to| California and face those people? They | cannot take me there too soon.” st i Movads BELIEVES HE SAW GOUCHER Jeweler Ott Declares Murderer Is the Man Who Robbed Him. ' | _A. L. Ott, manufacturing jeweler at 121 | Post street, believes that “Kid” Goucher, | the much-sought murderer of Policeman Robinson, was in his store last Friday. He saw Goucher’s picture in the news- papers and was struck by the resem- | blance. ! On January 2 the man supposed to be Goucher called at his store on the pre- text of gettlnfi a diamond. While the assistant’s back was turned the stranger opened the showcase and abstracted 3210 worth of jewelry. | Last Friday the same man again called at the store with another young man, shorter in build and with a small black mustache, and Ott waited upon them. The taller one wanted a gem resembling one he had in his vest pocket. Ott was suspicious of their actfons and told them to call again in the afternoon. They did so, but Ott did not give them the chance | to rob the showcase and they went | | away, telling Ott to send the stone to an address on Stevenson street, and giving the name of Gibson. There was no such number as that given on Stevenson | street. It was not till after they had | gone that the taller man’s appearance | struck Ott as being remarkably like the | picture of Goucher, and his assistant in- formed him that he was the man who stole the jewelry. The police were noti- fied and Detectives Harper and Arm- strong have been working on the case. LAWS MAY PROTECT | FOREIGN EMBASSADORS Anti-Anarchist Bill Includes Provi- | | sion to Prevent an Attack | on Diplomats. | anti- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—The anarchist bill, which will be reported to | the House in a day or two, contains ome | feature not heretofore alluded to. This | is a provision giving to foreign Embassa- dors and Ministers accredited to Washing- | ton_protection against assaults and pun- | ishing with death any such assault which ' results in_the death of a foreign Embas- sador or Minister. The section providing severe penalties | for comspiracies in this country against | foreign rulers does not, however, embrace | Embassadors and Ministers, as Chairman | Ray of the Judiciary Committee, who is drafting the report, feels that great care is necessary not to exceed the comstitu- | tional right to punish crimes originating | within the States. The protection of for- | eign rulers against conspiracies is con- | sidered justified by the law of nations, but it is not deemed expedient to extend this to Embassadors and Ministers residing here. ADVERTISEMENTS. Every Sufferer From Catarrh | Knows That Salves, Lotions, | Washes, Sprays and | ' Douches Do Not Cure. | Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and inhalers | cannot really cure Catarrh, because this dis- ease is a blood disease, and local applications, it they accomplish anything at all, simply give transient relfef. The catarrhal poison is in the blood and the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relleve the system Dy secret- ing large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils, dropping Into the throat, causing deafness by closing the ‘Eustachian tubes, and after a time catarrh of stomach or serious throat and lung trouble. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion from' the mucous membrane. The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics sclentifically known as Encalyptol, Gualacol, Sanguinaria and Hydras- tin, and while each of these have been success- tully used separately, yet it has been difficult to get them all combined in one palatable, con- venient and efficient ‘form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have succeeded ad- | mirably in accomplishing this result. They are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be dis- solved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat and finally the stomach. Unlike many catarrh remedies Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, oplate or any rious drug whatever and are equal Anjrions Heiie chiliren and-sintier Y Dene- Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. Y., 1 know of few people who have suf- fored as much as I from Catarrh of the e, and stomach. I used sprays, R powders for months St & i wi aers and Slight relief, and had no hope of cure. T Dot the means o Make a change of climins which leemexd my unlz 2.““ O St “Last spring I rea account of markable cures made by Stuart's Ca m:n Jots ‘and promptly bousht a fifty cent Ben my drugsist and obtained such positive benof: from that ome package that I continued g ges them daily, until I now consider e trely free from the dlsgusting annoyanse® f catarrh; my head is clear, my qy g could ask and my hearing, 'mch“'h‘ ek to fall as a result of the catarrh, has greatly improved, until I feel I can hear as well ay re gver. They a household necessity m my re- Tab- from e ng for .uh.rrl SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pili. Small Dose. Small Price. SAWED 0AK TABOURET 85¢. . Let us estimate the cost of furnishing your estab- lishment complete. Lib=~ eral credit. Free delivery in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley We clos: at 6 except on Saturday. T.Brilliant FURMITURE CO,, 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. GOING THROUGH. A careless laundry will go through your shirt in two washings—worn out as come pletely as if you had worn it a year. We save your shirt and save you money. We will send for your linen if you send us your address. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSN. Office 1004 Marke: Stra: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. TO THE PUBLIC, 1 bave been wonder fully cured of fits and of hip trouble by the fa- mous herb doctor, Wong Him, of 115-117 Mason st, 8. F. I was nearly dead when I came to him and the fits I had were dreadful, but I am enjoying perfect health now. I can tell any ons of the wonderful cures he has made for me. 1 came from Meridian, Sutter County, Cal., to Dr. Wong Him and he has cured me of aii my ailments. MRS, CHAS. E. DOTY, Meridian, Sutter County, Cal. January 21, 1002. . SAN gQRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 1900.—To whom it may ‘concern: This is to certify that DR. WONG HIM of 115-117 Mason st., San Fran- cisco, has cured me of Kidney trouble and rheumatism, and I am happy to make this statement, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in every gense of the word, and an honorabie man in all his dealings. DR. C. A. GAY, Dentist, 902 Second ave., Seattle, Wash. December 15, 1900.—This is to certify that T was suffering for fifteen years from Bright's disease of the kidneys and a tumor on my left side. I tried a number of doctors and various remedies without affording me any reiief. That six months ago I applied to Dr. Wong Him of 115-117 Mason st., San icisco, and now after six months of his treatment I am entirely cured and in perfect health. I write this in my appreciation of Dr. Wong Him, and that other sufferers may be relieved, and I will be glad to certify to this in person to any one that may call upon me at my residence. MRS, JOHN ALLANSON, Orchard ave.. Eimhurst, Alameda County, Cal. of and mvlzh’ Bow so! & very stro urrent of ate Bound 1o ~superseds others. Can be had from undersigned only; NO AGENTS:; NO DISCOUNT. Cir- Sular free. Call g \ddress PIERCE SLEC- TRIC_CO. os. st San Franciseo, 1145 Broadway. New York. ¥ ASHe. Ki INTOXICATING AP LEASAN NOT 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy ¢ures Emissions, Impotency, Yarioocele, . Gonorrhoga. — Gleet, ctures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other Tunts ot weif ehae. -~y _abuse or ex . Bent sealed. $2 bottle; 3 Dottles, 30; Fuaranteed % cure any case. or ordery HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 856 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st. 5. F. Send for free book. «