The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 18

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18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902. BACKACHE? Men and women who suffer intensely from pains in the back have kidney disease and it should not be neglected. WARNER'S SAFE CURE Forms of Kidney, Liver,| er and Blood Disease. TEST YOUR KIDNEYS—Put some | ing ur gl or bottle; let it If then it is a reddish | hour wit oM LY CURED. A of Muscongus, Me., kidney disease er up 10 die. She ire “and is now.| ses her own house- F s Safe Cure did for will do for all who are C A PLETE is purely narcotic or e from sediment does not consti- S two rcgular | I druggists, or d > $1.00 A BOTTL! n with Warner’ bowels gently and ANT is none *just | t on the ge! E , which alw: tes contain harmful drug: BOTTLE FREE. | sufferer from dis- bladder and e Cure will cure e will be se psolute- | who will write Warner Rochester, N. Y., and liberal offer in ss of this offer ur contain- There Tost £ uin c TRIAL liver, BOERS ARE ACCUSED OF SPREADING DISEASE | | recrui South Afric the livestock made in this used was se- chemist and of carbon now ret refusing en- th Af- B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O, (0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Hih firade Oxfords den;e_d to 90c leather nd e Bargains in Tan Spring Button Shees. | KID TOP and MISSES' | | > TOP TAN KID BUT- OES, coin toes and tip: vidths B, C, D and Men’s Tan Shoes, | A{udd Good Ones. lines in men's fine quality LACE and CONGRESS latest style toes and tips. Formerly sold from $2.50 to $5.00. Reduced to $1.35. Sizes 6 to 11; widths A to E. Send for our new illustrated cat- ue, just out. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. | from Fernie says tk HERD OF YOUNG ELKS BROWSE IN PASTURES OF MARYSVILLE “Good Fellows” of the Town Sprout Horns and Proudly ™ ITTAN ‘ E?’r o7AL KNIGH Proclaim the Adv.ent of No. 783. ARYSVILLE, June 21.—Every in- coming train to-day brought large numbers of Elks to Marys- lle. Grass Valley, Nevada City, Sacramento, Chico and the West Side herd from the vieinity of Wil- sent big contingents. At 8:30 o’clock to-night the antlered brethren assembled in Odd Fellows’ Hall, where thirty-one candidates were initiated. After the institution of Marysville Lodge No. 783, the baby organization convened and elected the following officers: Ex- alted ruler, Dr. J. H. Barr; esteemed lead- ing knight, R. E. Whitney; esteemed loyal knight, R. F. Watson; esteemed lecturing knight, . T. Brittan; esquire, J. H. Mar- p inner guard, A. E. White; tyler, DEMANDS PROTECTION OF LIFE IN MINES Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury at the Close of the Inquest Over ~ Fernie Victims. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 21—A special t the Coroner’s Jury brought in a verdict finding that ‘‘ti initial cause of the recent explosion at a point in No. 2 mine aforesaid not clearly defined and that said initial cause extended from the said undefined point thrcughout the greater portion of No. 2 2nd No. 3 mines, coal dust being the con- veying medium, and we find in conse- quence that the inadequate method of watering and removing the dust left in the mine in such a condition as to be dan- | gerous and thereby provided a medium whereby the initial cause was augmented and intensified. “That we, the sald jury, recommend the Government to take such steps as to_en- force: BETE “1 The installation of the most ap- proved system of watering for laying dust in coal mines. “2. That & more thorough inspection be adopted at these mines throughout the | old workings and rooms contiguous to the air chamber that are not being worked. “3. That the safest explosives and most approved safety lamps be hereafter used.” Death Ends Slocum’s Agony. PETALUMA, June 21.—Charles Slocum, the Cotati rancher who received a heavy electric shock from the high potential line of the California Central Gas and Electric Company yesterday, died this morning after fifteen hours of awful ago- ny. Time and again Slocum begged his friends to kill him and end his suffer- ings. He was burned from head to foot and his body is & mass of charred flesh. bt xS it Murder of an Indian Woman. TACOMA, June 21.—Kate Arquette, an Indian woman 50 years old, was dragged from the home of the notorious Indian, General Spot, last night and choked to death. Tom Santiago Howard has been arrested on information given by General Spot, who was a witness to the brutal crime, but who was unable to give assist- ance, as he is 80 years of age. The wo- man’s husband lives in Seattle. Her son is an Indian athlete and football player. Trsiigrdibe Victim of Train Wreck Dies. BRAINERD, Minn., June 21.—Harvey Zimmer of Hammond, Ind., who was in- jured internally in the Northern Pacific IO THIRD STREET, San Francisco. collision near Staples yesterday, died last night. H. Montgomery, fireman, is dying, The other injured are doing well. OFFICERS OF THE NEWLY INSTITUTED LODGE OF ELKS IN MARYSVILLE. g BPOY WITH A MATCh CAUSES AN EXPLOSION Five Men Injured in Portland by the Blowing Up of a Tank of Alcohol. PORTLAND, Or.,, June 21.—An explos- ion occurred in the factory of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company at the corner ol Eleventh and Davis streets, at 11 o’clock to-day, in which four men were injured, one fatally. They were: James Griffin, fatally hurt; Alex Brill, Lee Rossiter and office boy, seriously injured. Griffin went to draw some alcohol from a fifty-gallon tank on the third floor, when the office boy struck a match. Sud- denly a terrific explosion occurred, throw= ing the burning alcohol over the entire floor. Griffin, whose clothing caught fire; was hurled a distance of twenty feet against Rossiter. The latter’s clothing took fire and he was frightfully burned. A panic ensued among the forty girls working on the floor, but the fire was soon extinguished. The property loss will not exceed $1000. ——— ‘Will Camp at Ukiah. SAN JOSE, June 21.—Company B, Fifth Regiment, National Guard of California, left this evening to go into camp with the regiment at Todd’s Grove, Ukiah. The company is about forty-five strong, and is under command of Captain How- ard Derby. Colonel Whitton of this city will command the regiment. —3 AL i Lynch Must Stay in Jail. IONDON, June 21.—Colonel Arthur Lyrch, member-elect of Parliament for Galway, and formerly of the Boer army, who is in custody on the charge of high treason, was to-day again remanded until June 24, witnesses in the case not having arrived in London. General Debility Day in and out there is that feeling of weakness that makes'a burden of itself, Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not yefresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy—vitality is on the ebb and the whole system suffe: For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions and is positively unequaled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. Hood’s Pills cure constipation. 25 cents, -after misery of <TED W SHARNEY TRUsTEE. % Herman Berg; treasurer, Dr. J. L. Sulli- van; secretary, Willlam Strief. After the details of organization were completed the Elks, both young and old, repaired to their hall, where plates were placed for more than 200. The banquet room was a bower of beauty, having been decorated under the personal supervision of J. H. Marcuse and Dr: J. H. Barr, who are the promoters of the lodge in this city. The menu provided was a ‘‘feast for the gods’” and for hours the Elks re- mained around the festal board eating, toasting, singing and drinking, all to the health of the new lodge and the young Elks. . C.'L..Ruggles, deputy grand exalted ruler, was a guest of honor at the ban- quet. @ idloododefoefolofefrioferrimiminitini=teinb @ ‘Wife of Comptroller Is Dead. BALTIMORE, June 21.—Mrs. William Barrett Ridgeley, wife of the Comptroller of the Currency, died last night at the Johns Hopkins Hospital after an opera- tion for appendicitis. She was a daugh- ter of United States Senator Shelby M. Cullom. of Tllinois. . Her remains will be taken to Springfield, Ill., for interment. B DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. THE TRYING TIME In a youn fi“ life is reached when Nature leags r uncertain steps across the line which divides girlhood from womanhood. Ignorance and neglect at this critical period are largely responsible for much of the womanhood. Not § only does Nature often need help the womanly ff function, but there is almost always need cf some safe, strengthening tonic, to over- come the languor, § nervousness and weakness, com- [ monly experi- enced at this e. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription establishes regularity. Itisa strengthening tonic, sqothing the nerves, encouraging the appetite and inducinj restful sleep. ' It contains no alcohol neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic. "I wish to tell yofi the bene”fit we have received from uing yotir remedies,’ wdtu“ ¥‘r".' Dan Hall, of Brodhead, Green Co., Wis. ears ago my daughter's health began to fail. tHing that could be thought of was done to help her but it was of no use. When she began to complain she was quite stout ; weighed 170, the picture of good health, until about the age of fourteen. then in six months she was so run down her weight was but 120. She failing and I thinking there was no use, she must ‘die, Briends all said, - You will lose your daughter. I said I fear T shall. I must say, doctor, that only for r ‘ Favorite Prescription’ my daughter would have beea ia herg:veb-day en she had taken one- and we | another one, making only two bottles in all, and she completely recovered. Since then she is as well as can be.” ) Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on of 21 onme-cent mmfi to pay BN Piorce, Bufido. 3. B SECURITIES AND A AN -~ ARE MIG3ING Police Accuse Henry B. MacDowell of Em- bezz.ement. Former- San Franciscan Is Wanted by Eastern Officers. Son of a Former General in the Army Said to Have Misappropriated Fifty Thousand Dollars in Philadelphia. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 2..—The police of both this city and Philadelphia are anx- icus to find Henry B. MacDowell. He is wanted, according to the police, in con- nection with the alleged embezzlement of securities vdlued at $50,000 from the United States Trust Company of Philadelphia. A Boston dispatch says the police are looking, for him in that city. MacDowell is the son of General Irwin MacDowell, held responsible in_some quar- ters for the defeat at Bull Run in the Civil War. His father, during the last years of his life, was in command of the Department of the Pacific, with his head- quarters at San Francisco, and it was in that city that Henry MacDowell began his career. His mother was the daughter of Henry Burden, an inventor of Troy, N. Y., and it was through the intercessions of his mother and from financial aid he received from her family that he was helped out of several of his more serious difficulties, the mother always taking the son’s part and standing between him and his father whenever possible. SOME EARLY DEBTS. MacDowell entered the Harvard law school in 1874, but had been there only a short time ‘when he became involyed in financial difficulties. He received a hand- some allowance from his father, but suc- ceeded in running heavily in debt. His father went to his assistance, however, making a trip to Boston to settle up his son’s .accounts, paying, it is said, about $10,000 for him. After that experience, the young man was placed in the law office of General W. H. L. Barnes, then asso- ciated with Hall McAllister, in San Fran- cisco. MacDowell did not take kindly to dry law books, and almost at gnece undertook his | first theatrical venture. In collaboration with Lieutenant Field of the TUnited States army he produced a play entitled “Fettered by Fate,” which he had writ- ten. The play ran only a week and was a dismal failure. ‘Within a short time MacDowell bought the Ingleside, a weekly paper, founded nine years before by Frank M. Pixley, | giving his note in payment. For a time | he appeared to be on the crest of a wave of prosperity. He fitted up his editorial | rooms elaborately and spent money free- {1y to secure bright contributions. Albert | Delpit, who at that time had an interna- | tional reputation, contributed a weekly Paris letter, and “Bill Nye” and Philip H. Welch were regular contributors. But | one of MacDowell’s eccentricities was to limit the amount of advertising to four columns, although the Ingleside was a sixteen-page paper. This contributed to Cisaster, which overtook the venture a year after he assumed control, the loss being estimated at $30,000. WESTERN ENTERPRISES. It was about this time that he became financially embarrassed in such a man- ner that immediate help was needed, and almost at the last moment his uncle, Bur- den, paid up about $6000 of debts for him. Undaunted by the failure of his theatri- cal venture a few years before, he then undertook to show theater managers that they had no real conception of the busi- ness. He leased the Coliseum Theater at Oakland, but after a run of a few weeks his company was stranded. Not long after, ‘when his leading man failed to appear at a performance, he quickly shaved off his luxuriant whiskers and played the part himself, but so far as is known this was his only appearance on the stage. Scme time after this MacDowell was placed in charge of a news bureau in Los Angeles. There he evolved a scheme of accepting land in payment for advertise- ments and then planned to dispose of his holdings at a profit. The land boom at Los Angeles was at its height, but his scheme failed to work out as he had planned. Another bubble was broken and he came KEast, where he has been identified with various theatrical and business enterprises. PERFECTING THE DETAILS FOR THE BIG CONVENTION Santa Cruz Expects One Thousand Delegates to the Endeavorers’ Conclave. SANTA CRUZ, June 2L.—An army of werkers is perfecting arrangements for the State Christian Endeavor Convention that will open here next Tuesday. It now seems certain that there will be at least 1000 delegates present. The local com- mittees are as follows: Ushers—Mrs, Emma Fitch (chairman), A. H. Foster, C. B, Lewis, Maynard Linscott, ‘George Otto, Robert Fitch, Don Byrne, Wendell Hinds, Willlam Day, Emmet Rittenhouse, §. H. Wyckoff, Will Carmean, Dr. W. R. Linscott, Alexander Beck, Harold McPherson, Peter Rob- ertson, Chester Owalt, David Parry, Walter Carmean, Henry Stocking, Stanley Bias, C. E. ‘West, Ernest Sweet; Misses Kate Becker, Lelia Waterman, Laura Beecher, Grace Fitch, Mar- garet Brown, Rena Fikes, Cora Otto, Edith Biinn, Helen Byrne, Ruby Lewis, Gladys Brown, Nettle Buckman. Reception—Mrs. Annie Walker (chairman), F. L. Heath, Mrs, F. L. Heath, Miss Alice Gar- rett, Miss Ruth Grant, Harvey Stocking, Ches- ter ‘Owalt, Paul Herriott, Mrs. W. H. Crowe, Mrs. Gilbert Witney, Clyde Linscott, Maynard Linscott, Ernest Otto, Wells Pratchner, Wen- dell Hinds, Miss Hazel Cope, Miss Lelia Water- man, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Gladys Brown, Rebert Lincoln, Miss Rnby Lewis, Miss Lols Arano, Mrs. Annie C. Walker, Miss El- len Cox, Helen Marcus, Carilla Hoyt, Jessie vt, Frieda Walters, iiilda Hetherington, Lelia Beebe, Ada Morehead, Sarah Savage, Joseph McBean, Hilda Eator, Bedella Price, Annie An- derson, ‘Irma Gfliman, Eva Luark; Mesdames F. M. Washburn, Jessie Chandler, H. Wright; Steven_Jarrett, Ray Henry Walters, Chris Messrs. C. G. Redman, Campbell, Duft Galletly, Bifterson. Entertainment—Leland Hinds _(chairman), rs. W. C. Byrne (vice chairman), Mesdames H. D. Smith, W. A. Corey, M. Pooley, Bessie Thomas, Ella Ieanberry, C. J. Todd, M. Han- nahan, Bd Cahoon, George Ofto; Misses Mary E. Morgan, Kate Becker, Anna Linscott, Alice Garrett, Ethel Streblow, Edith Wood, Lucy Sweet; Messrs. Harold McPherson, Peter Rob- ertson, Paul Herriott, Ed Twist. 3 W. H. Ewell, Harry Stocking, B. W. B. Robertson (chairman), Mes- J. R. Williamson; Anna Linscott, Lucy Sweet, Lizzie Whitehurst, Bessie Woods, Ethel Streblow, Willlam Twist,” Clarence Hoke, Clar- ence Archibald. Guide—Miss M. E. Morgan (chairman), Lelia ‘Waterman, Maynard Linscott, W. C. Byrn George Otto, Cora Otto, George Parker, H man Peters, Herbert Leek, Jessie Disbrow, Phil Bliss. Press—Ernest Otto, W. T. Day, Harold Mec- Pherson. . FERE o S 2 rinting—E. & e] . T. Day, . Bmma- Fitch, g Finance—H, D. Smith. Registration—Miss Clara Rodgers. ———— The woman who has on a pair of low shoes and pretty silk stockings never gets the bottom edge of her. skirt spoiled. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN IN SOCIETY Use Pe-ru-na as a Summer Colds an Protection Against d Their Disagree- able Consequences. man’s Pro- longed I11- ness. Her Rapid Re- covery by the Use of Pe-ru-na. i i i i" Mrs. Chas. Steinecke, a popular you: writes: “My experience with Peryna lessly leaving a heated ballroom | a heavy cold which seitied on my many remedies for colds without success. had catarrh of the head. Perun Mrs. Chas. Steinecke. = 0000000000000 0000000ttt st stttttstssststsstssttttttsststessssessessth - ng society matron of Stoughton, Wis., has been most pleasing. By care- got thoroughly chilled and caught lungs. | wore a protector, took With my other troubles / a was recommended to me, and / bought a bottle, and soon began to improve, and kept on taking it and 1t cured me of all my troubles. 1 am most pleased to testify to 1ts merits.”’—Mrs. Chas. Stemnecke. Miss Harriet F. Kimbro, P Tex., Preceptress for the P rie View, rie View State Normal and Industrial College of Texas, writes: “I am pleased to state that Peruna has proven of great ~ value to me. I often found that my duties proved too much for my strength and if it were not for Pe- runa I could not continue to my work. ¢ splendid tonig, in- Miss Florence Allan, ¢ vigorator and the 75 Walton Place, § best = remedy I Chicago, IIl., recom-§ know of for mends Peruna. ¢ women to take. oooo-osooseee ¢ It acts quickly in ridding the system of a cold and ca- tarrhal affections.”—Miss H. F. Kimbro. Colds are considered one of the neces- sary ills of life. One is liable to catch cold both summer and winter. Very often summer colds prove fatal. They are al ways dangerous. A cold is the beginning of catarsh. It may cause catarrh of any of the internal organs—the head, throat, lungs and stom- | ach, A remedy that will cure a cold then would cure all these direct effects of colds. Peruna is such a remedy. We have letters from all over the United States attesting to this fact. The poor and rich alike use and recom- A book of testimonials in the or pelvic organs. mend it. _— do | It is a| exact words of the writer sent to any | 2ddress free of charge by The Peruna | Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. F. B. Henderson, 632 Grand ave., | Milwaukee, Wis., Treasurer of the Schil- {ler Club, writes:” “I never had any faith | in patent medicines until ried Peruna, | but my experience with th# reliable med- | icine. has taught me that there is one | which can be trusted and which will not fail in time of need. t};;orlth:agg;tt few years I have found b G PE-RU-NA Gmplcasant ea- | FORTIFIES THE f i TRt o SYSTEM jgz‘jrneéug:‘:“%jg&é AGAINST CATCH- mEn e Dot 1o ING COLD. | get chilled when il | dressed thin for parties, but since I have used Peruna my general health is im- | proved, and my system is in such good | condition that even though I am exposed to inclement weather it no longer affects me {. “I have a splendid appetite and enjoy | life, being in perfect health.”—Mrs. B. F. | Henderson. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The ! Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. JURY FAILS TO NAME MURDERER OF MATTLE Returns Verdict That He Was Killed With an Ax by Some Person Unknown. REDWOOD CITY, June 2L—The Cor- oner’s inquest to determine the cause of the death of Joseph Mattle, who is sup- posed to have been murdered by Joseph Briggan last Saturday, was held to-day here. Only three witnesses were examin- ed. Mrs. Bush testified that she knew Mattle about fifteen years ago, in the old country. Sheriff Mansfield gave evi: dence as to the finding of the body in a deep hole several hundred feet from the house in which Mattle evidently was mur- dered. The body was covered with two feet of earth. Dr. J. L. Ross testifled that death resulted from blows with an ax or some similar Instrument. The jury returned a verdict that deceas- ed came to his death from blows given with an ax in the hands of some person unknown. —_— VANCOUVER, B. C., June 21.—The long- shoremen_struck to-day for more wages, and loading of vessels has stopped. It is probable that the trouble will be adjusted by Monday. CONGRESS OF CUBA MAY ESTABLISH A BANK National Institution Is Suggested, but Critics Say the Scheme Is Dangerous. | HAVANA, Cuba, June 21L—There is td | be submitted to the Cudan Congress on | Monday a proposition looking to the es- tablishment of a Cuban national bank, authorized to issue paper currency to the extent of 0 per cent of the amount of mortgages held and to lend 20 per cent of such funds to purchasers of breeding cat-~ tle to the amount of twenty head each. The proposition provides that all Gov- ernment funds must be kept in the bank, which must always have on hand suffi clent sflver to redeem the paper currency issued. Several local newspapers criticizq the scheme as dangerous, ‘Were Married Sixty Years Ago. STOCKTON, June 2.—M. M. Nichols and wife of Stockton yesterday celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Nich- ols is In his 84th year, and his wife 1s 32, Nichols has never worn glasses and can read the finest print. They have three daughters. Wear PFISTER’S BATHING SUITS satisfied. Why? wear like iron. ways up to date. The styles, too, be satisfied? Bandanas, Bath Robes, Towel 60 Geary St., San Francisco. Open Saturdays until 10 P. M. Because they fit and If you owned a suit having all these virtues wouldn’t you It’s worth a trial, espe- ciaily when our guarantee is behind every one. We have Women’s Rathing Svits from. . . . $150 to $25.00 Girls’ Bathing Suits Irom ... 12510 500 Mecn’s Bathing Suils from. . . ... .5to 8.00 Roys’ Balhing Suils from.. ... .. 50% 350 A complete iine of Bathing Caps, Shoes, Ladies’ “I‘Inrodor.l." Waists and Outing /llustrated Catalogus af Bathing Swits its. 208020000000000000000800 THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE and are , are al- s, etc. For Outdoor Sports we have the best SWEATERS, JERSEYS, LEGGINGS, Caps and Sh TENNI and BASEBALL ‘;fy’p’n;afr_xwe" & X Ping Pang - - - - - $2,00 fo $/0.00 Whenever you need UNDER- WEAR, remember we have it— Hmdg of Linen, Lisle, Silk or Wool— Knit to Fit.” ma /2d free.

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