The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1902, Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 190 WOMEN SWOoP | UPON SALOONS Walla Walla Bartenders Startled by Night Invasion. Strenuous Temperance Lec- tures the Cause of the Crusade. Special Dispatch to The Call. WALLA WALL.\, April 2—Worked up | to @ high pitch by* the vigorous tempe: Jectures of Colonel C. J. Holt of who has l'een drawing packed for ten day twenty-four ers of the Women’s Christian Tem- , came dwntown in a body vening and: raided four of thirty-seven saloons to for themselves what the places Chicagc s here r created intense excitement. bilized at t 3¢ First Baptist 1d made a suddeir descent with- ne divining their purpose. They | in strex and bra: s\aloon, where There were ely | found. e boxes were warm words with the barteuder, but no age was done. ) giment raided. Davin &/ loon. The bartemder made stance and was not niolesteds In | »on conducted by Gene y & La-| youth named Doughwerty was The women upbritided the r for permitting the boy’s pres- another drinking place a group men were nd and the women 1y questioned them as to their being under 21 years, taken. The crusaders ence. 1 ung were molested in their investigation, the women miarched doors to a ciga:r store, on a crowd of young room. A slot ma- st_object noticed and one sted it. She drew three Geuces, 1ld not take the proffered cigar. A | 1 campaigh is beginning, and the > a determined strug- vide-open” ticket, a preliminary included man ading soclety people of the town. | was done anywhere, but | er things were said. The sa- | re preparing for further in-| Photographic Supplies. We have just recelved a large stock of | the new “Century” Cameras. Come and | see them. atalogues free of charge. Films aper, printing and devel- best of everything and th < in the city. Sanborn, Vail tr . oping. lowes: & C e Police Look for a Forger. | FI April 24.—The police | of this city are in search of n known here as Charles Richard- | who is wanted on a charge of for- | aving cashed six checks for the | ) each in the name of E. M. | »y whom he has been empioyed | fe veeks. Nothing known | n’s whereabouts, but it | that he has left this section | try Warrants have been is- s arrest. . New Agricultural District Directors. | SACRAMENTO, April 24.—The Gov- appointed L. be directors of agricultural | Mendocino County. { that he did not v Van Desin and | “*C} FEAR ONE OF THEIR TOWNSMEN MAY HAVE BEEN SL ACRAMENTO, April 24.—The resi- dents of Falr Ouaks, a colony made up In large part of wealthy Eastern people about twenty miles from Sacramento, are greatly mystified over the disappearance of Harry W. Jamison, the representative at that place of the Chicago Fair Oaks Association. Jamison left Fair Oaks Thursday, April 10, to go to Oroville, Butte Countv. to pur- chase a number of fruit trees for the colony. He told his aged mother that he would positively return on the following Saturday evening, 1l 12. He failed to come home, however, and not a single trace of his whereabouts has since been found. Jamison’s friends fear that he has been made the victim of foul play. He bore an excellent reputation, and_was not ad- dicted to the use of liquor. He had about 3100 on his person when he left Fair Oaks. Before leaving home for Oroville Jami- son borrowed a bicycle from a friend at Fair Oaks. The wheel was shipped back to Fair Oaks from Sacramento by express on April 12. It has been ascertained tha Jamison stopped a2t Rosev to visit some friends, and left that place presum- ly in the direction of Oroville at 11: ock on the same night. It develops it any of the nurseries at Oroville and did not stop at any of the hotels ut that place. Jamison is about 30 years of age, has a ndy mustache and is about 5 feet 8% inches in height. R e e S e i e e ] DRESS OF THE CHILD SAVES HER FROM DEATH Girl’s Garment Caught by Train and She Is Dragged a Long Distance. STOCKTON, April 24—Evalyn Tealbo, an eight-year-old girl, narrowly escaped death this morning. She was = walking close to a moving Santa Fe train in the local yards, when a .projection on one of the cars caught her dress, and she was dragged half a block. When the train stopped the girl was picked up in a helpless condition, and it is believed she has serious Internal i juries. Three other children, who we! with her, screamed, the attention of the engineer, who stopped the train. Had the dress given way she would have been run over. Hicks-Beach Holds Out Some Hope. LONDON, April 24.—Replying to a depu- tation representing the millers, exporters of flour and rice and importers of feeding meals to-day, the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, held out hope of modification of the new tar- »ffs. He said the deputation had made out a strong case for the re-exportation of rice free of duty. Regarding wheat flour from :mported wheat, the Chancellor said there was considerable risk from fraud in allowing its re-exportation. It would e a drawpack on the articles produced in this couniry. But he was Inclined to meet the wishes of the deputation. The Chaneciler was also ed 10 consider the question of differentiating the amount feeding mealz. Emperor’s Aunt in Rome. ROME, April 24.—The aunt of Emperor William of Germany, the Landgravine Anne of Hesse, who was recently con- verted to Catholicism, has been staying in Rome recently in strict incognito, so as not_to be obliged to call at the Quiri- ral. She will be recelved by the Pope April 2 “Chippy” Gallagher Near to Death. SACRAMENTO, April 24—John Gal- lagher, better known in San Francisco as Gallagher, is here, supposed o n. ‘He has been un- and this attracted | tax to be placed on various kinds of | | I AIN BY ROBBERS Residents’ of Fair- Oaks Marvel at the Strange Disappearance of Harry Jami- son, Who Recently Started for Oroville; =% [ + PROMINENT RESIDENT OF FAIR OAKS, IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY, | WHO DEPARTED FOR OROVILLE TWO WEEKS AGO AND HAS | FAILED TO RETURN TO HOME AND FRIENDS. -+ | Decide Against the Claimant. WASHINGTON, April 24.—The arbitra- | tion commission vhich has been | considering the claim of Rose Gelb- | trunk, an American _citizen, against | the Government of Salvador for dam- | ages amounting to § , on account of property belonging to her late husband | being destroved or seized by the victo- | rious rebel soldiers In Salvador in the | revolution of 159, to-day decided against | the claimant. —_———— HELENA, Mont., April 24.—J. A. Diffen- baugh of Baltimore, Md., past exalted ruler jof the Elks that city and a prominent Mason, while temporarily insane this morning | cut his throat with a razor and slashed both wrists. He missed the larger arteries and will recover 5 i Sympathy for Nicaragua. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 24.—The Central American governments have tel- | egraphed their profound sympathy with the Government of Nicaragua as the re- sult of explosions which wrecked a bar- rack April 16, resulting in the death of between ten and twenty men. President Regaldo af Salvador has offered President Zelaya financial assistance to relieve the sufferings of the disaster and voluntary loans amounting to $12,000 in gold have been forthcoming from the German and French merchants here. —_— LANCASTER, Wis., April 24.—Congressman Joseph W. Babcock ‘was renominated ~to-day by the Third District Republican Convention. BELLS SOUND THEIR SORROW Ventura Citizens Render Tribute to Late Dr. Bard. Impressive Funeral Held and All Business Is Sus- pended. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, April 24—Funeral services were held over the remains of Dr. Cephas L. Bard at his late residence on Oak street this afternoon. Hundreds of his friends were present, having! come from all sections of Southern Calitornia. The services were opened with the sing- ing of the hymn, ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,” by a double quartet. The Rev. C. B. Rogers of the Presbyterian church offer- ed prayer. The second hymn, “The Sweetest Blossom Grown in the Land to Which We Go,” was sung by a‘choir and was fol- lowed by a Secripture reading. The choir sang the third hymn, “Jerusalem, the Golden.” The Rev. Dr. Rogers then de- livered the sermon. The services closed with the singing of ‘“Christlan, Good Night.” For one hour the people were given a last opportunity to view the remalns of the deceased. At 4 o'clock the cortege left the residence for the depot. The Ventura City Band led the procession, which marched up Oak street to Main, thence to Kalorama and the depot. Pioneers had charge of the funeral and each wore a badge with crape attached. Their banner was draped with crape. Then came mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Republic and members of the Masonic order. After the hearse followed the horse, Kit Carson, attached to the doctor’s buggy. Kit was led by Thomas Kelly. The pallbearers were Drs. W. D. Bil- worth, A. A. Maulhardt, D, Dwire, D. W. Mott, J. P. Hinckley and J. H. Love. The honorary pallbearers were the following druggists: F. E. Jones, Joseph Cerf, S. Newby, T. H. Jones, I. M. Poggl, B. F. Meyers, Charles Eastin and E. Virdin and some members of the medical fraternity. Mrs, C. L. Bard and her daughter Net- tie, her brother J. H. Reppy, and her niece, Mrs. Grannis, were in the first closed carriage, while Senator Thomas R. Bard, Miss Blanche Bard, Albert Bar J. J.ogan Kennedy, Miss Carscalen, M and Mrs. Zeller and Mrs. and Mrs. Ma farland were in the following carriages. There were over 200 school children in the procession. They were followed by friends in_carriages. When the cortege left the house the bells in _the city began to ring and were tolled fifty-nine times. shipped to Los Angeles on the evening train for cremation. The remains were accompanied by Senator Bard, L. F. Eas- tin, A. W. Browne, J. A. Donlon, Paul Charlebois, B. T. Williams, D. S. Black- burn and J. A. Walker. During the en- tire funeral all business was suspended. T Checks for the Fruit-Growers. SAN JOSE, April 24.—Secretary Bar- stow of the California Cured Fruit Asso- ciation mailed this morning the first batch of checks in payment of the recent divi- dend on the crop of 1900. In all there were about 4000 growers to receive vari- ous amounts of this dividend, the aggre- gate reaching $215,000. Hints at Suicide and Disappears. NAPA, April 24.—Charles Borghert, a well-known ‘citizen of Napa, has disap- peared and cannot be found. He has been siclof late and had made threats to taKe his hife. Borghert is 70 years of age. The body was | ADVERTISEMENTS. popular bottled b the wide, wide w TRUST OBTAINS ALL FRANCHISES Five-Million-Dollar Deal Is Reported in Vancouver. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 24—A deal for the transfer and consolidation of $5.000,- 000 worth of electric lighting and railway plants, with civic and government rights and franchises, is stated on good au- thority to have been made this week. No official statement of the deal can be obtained here, but the transfer of the property is ‘said to embrace all of the electric ‘lles and plants of the coast cities of British Columbia, situated prin- cipally in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, with the interurban lines and lighting plants. The properties have been operated for many years by the British Columbia Electric Company, with head offices in London. The buyers are said to be a syndicate formed by the Canadian Elec- tric Company, whose president, Frederick Nicholls, was here a few days ago look- ing over the local system. Boston and Toronto capitalists are be- hind the deal. The charter and property of the Stave Lake Power Company and of the Vancouver Power Company, whose plants are to bring cheap electricity from water powers generated fifteen miles from Vancouver, are also included. Mc- Kenzie and Mann of Toronto, who are said to be among the interested capital- ists, are owners of the coast gas systems and their plan is to consolidate the busi- nesses of the two concérns. To-day a cable was received from Eng- Jand stating that an Immediate expen- diture of $1,250,000 had been authorized by a meeting of the shareholders to be made on the various sysiems in British Colum- bia. A tunnel 14,000 feet in lengtn through a mountain will be constructed this year to develop a water power for electric purposes. W holesome ‘Budweiser Clear, sparkling, paiatable. Has a flavor peculiarly its o, aKing it the most eer for table use in cottage and mansion all ‘round orld. The prodac? of Anheuser BuschBrewingAssn St. Louis, U. 8. A. Bratiers aise of Black @ Tar, Anheuser-Standa * Faust. Exnort Pale, Exauisite, Michelob 2=d Mait Nutrine: All orders promptly filled by E. G. LYONS & RAAS C0., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco, Cal. RANGERS" RIFLES MAY STOP THEM Railroad Men in British Columbia Invite Trouble. Special Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C., April #4.—In de= flance of an injunction order of the Su- preme Court of British Columbia, 400 men started work this morning for the Great Northern Railway at Grand Forks, The short end of the Great Northern's branch line from the big mining camp of Republic, Wash.,, extends into British Columbia only a few miles. It is this short bit of line that is being rushed to completion inspite of the courts.. This afternoon it was autherita- tively reported that the Rocky Mountain Rangers of Grand Fork would be called out, but the work continued. The big gangs of men rushed the laying of rails to-night until darkness prevented them continuing at work. The managers of the line say they care nothing for the troops, and their workmen are reported to be armed. _The Great Northern and the Kettle Valley Railway have bene fighting for a year to complete parallel lines between the mining camps and the Grand Forks smelter. The Kettle Valley company ob- tained control of the Manly ranch, over which the Great Northern was to pass. and the American company was forced to buy the farm for $50,000. When the deal was completed the Kettle Valley company obtained an in- junction against the crossing of the ranch and it is this action ich the Great Northern defied. Citizens of Grand Forks have called onythe Mayor, T. W. Holland, who IS manager of the Kettle Valley company, to resign his official seat. —————— NORTON, Kans., April 24.—The deadlock in the_Republican Convention of the Sixth Dis- trict_was broken to-day and Congressman W A Reeder was renominated on the elev ot. I would feel bloated after eating the plainest meal. [ would suffer with head- ache that nearly drove me crazy, and would be so nervous that if any one spoke a little quick to me I would cry. I could not help it. I was not fit for any kind of work. Since | have been taking Ripans Tabules the neighbors and my friends notice the change and inquire the cause. and one before retiring. I always say Ripans did it. At druggisfs’. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. / J I take one after each meal