The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 3

RAILACAD MEN WANT STREETS North Shore Company Makes a Demand of Sausalito. Committee From the Board of Trade Consults Officials. el i Special Dispatch to The Call. ALITO, Oct. 30.—Messrs. Harrison, ast, Storey, Morrow, Becker, Case, Forrest and Crumpton, as a committee appointed by the o Board of Trade, called at the office of the North Shore Railroad any to-day to overlook maps and of promised improvements aiong The main subject discussed the closing of certain streets and ues crossing the track. railroad company has made a sweeping demand of the Town Trusiees to close seventeen streets, and so would the town from to Alameda Point, about one mile of er front. Information was solicited from J. W. Harrison, chairman of the committee, to ascertiain if such were the facts. He veri fied the story, bu h North Shore odify Railroad their demands to meet e view: f the citizens, and that harmony would prevail, as concessions should and will be made on both sides, Tourists Are Coming West. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—According to advices received at the Santa Fe head- quarters in this city five trai ich are ex N. Mex., to-ni bound tourists, will make up the tr of peo e cars in ins, and the number le who are coming to the coast is mated by the railroad peo- ple as 130. Two of the trains are scheduled for Sam Francisco and northern points, while the others are headed for L y trav accounted for b Angeles. The tremendous- at this time is partly the expiration of the “colonist rate,” which will not be of- fered after October 31l. Both the Santa Fe system and the Southern Paclfic port exceedingly large trafic in pros- pect GO, Oct. 30.—Edward Kuhn, a walter, Judge Chetlain for a term of twenty for the murder of Niles Brewster, id he felt perfectly 'VOLCANIC ASHES RUIN CROPS IN | EASTERN MEXICO AND GUATEMALA Plantations Are Buried Under Seven Feet of Sand and Migh | blots AXACA, Mexico, Oct. 30.—The Government authorities at Oax- aca have been trying to discover the source of the heavy fall of volcanic ashes precipitated throughout Eastern Mexico during the past few days. The air is still filled with the ashes, but the alarm which was at first felt by the people is decreasing: Dis- patches have been Teceived at Oaxaca, over the Government telegraph lines, from many distant and remote points in the states of Chiapas, Tabasis and Oaxaci. At all these places there is great alarm among the natives, and in some places, particularly to the south and west o' San Cristobal, severe shocks of, earthquake have been felt. There has been considerable damage to property. The comtry around Acala Venta and other places in the southwestern part of the state of Chiapas is covered to a depth MINERS ARE CAUGHT IN A CAVING TUNNEL Lives of Three Men May Have Been i Lost in Coffee Creek District. REDDING, Oct. 30.—From a private let- ter received in Redding to-night by a person interested in the Graves mine, in the Coffee Creek district of Trinity Coun- ty, the news is given that the mouth of a tunnel caved in Tuesday and that three miners who were at work driving the tunnel were shut off from the outside world and possibly have perished. | The mine near the scene of the famous Graves boys' big strike ‘in 1897, when the whole mining world was excited | about the Coffee Creek gold bonanza. The letter states that a crew of rescuers are | at work, and would gain entrance to the | tunnel in eight or ten hours. Whether | the miners could hold out that length of | time cannot be determined until they are | reached. is RSO Editor and Lawyer Clash. | REDDING, Oct. 30.—J. W. Brackett, editor of the Searchlight of this cit: and Charles H. Braynard, present City Attorney and Dercocratic nominee for District Attorney of Shasta County, pro- Cause Consternation Among Inhabitants. in the department of Tombador. excitement prevails. —_—— DESTROYS COFFEE ZONE. of about eight inches with volcanic ashes, and the crops are ruined. Dense volumes of smoke are®to be seen during the day and a bright reflection of light mounts the heavens at night, in the direction of the Soconusco volcano, situated near the boundary of Guatemala, and it is be- lieved to be in an active state of érup- tion. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—A cablegram was recelved at the State Department to- day from Consul General McNally of in- terest in connection with the isthmian ca- nal project, relating, as it does, to the voleanic conditions in Central America. He reports that the eruption of the vol- cano at Santa Maria, adjoining Quezel- tanango, continues; that the ctiy is cov- ered with six inches of volcanic mat- ter; rich coffee plantations on the coast side buried under seven feet of sand and ashes from the volcano, and that detona- tions from the erption were heard in the capital. There have been frequent earth- quakes and another eruption is reported representatives near Santa Maria: “It is true. Enormous losses. volcanic eruptions. ed. Our lives are in danger. ports will follow.” Louis Hirsch of Castle Bros. hat the coffee districts to which crop is most likely involved. Quezaltenango. The voleano has inactive for many y<ars, . evening by indulging in a small-sized bat- | SANTA FE COMPANY tle on Market street. Brackett, it is claimed, accused Bray- nard of entering into a combination with the Republican nominee for County School Superintendent, and the District Attorney nominee denied the charge. The two men came together, and the discus- sion grew so warm and the principals so hostile that friends were compelled to step in and separate them. a San Pedro Entry: for morrow will say: A well-defined report was current vesterday to the effect that i are under way for the pur- gfiggéli:fm:lhse L(e)s Angeles Traction Com- pany by the Santa Fe road, thus giving the Santa Fe entry to San Pedro and making it an active coqmemor in the city of the Huntington line. The advis- ability of this course was recommended by President E. P. Ripley of the Santa ¥e and railroad men supposedly in a po- sition to know are firm in the statement that Ripley now has the question of price under consideration, preparatory to sub- mitting it to his board of directors. Woman Unwittingly Aids Thief. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 30.—At Blue Jeans last night during the course of a dance in the hotel a. peculiar sound came from upstairs, and in a spirit of fun Mrs. Laura Moore, the proprietress, was told to tell burglars where her money was hidden. This she did, and the incident was forgotten until the party broke up, when Mrs. Moore, on retiring, discovered that her savings really had been taken. Whether the burglar heard her tell where the money was gecreted or some guest took advantage of the knowledge so fool- ishly made‘ public is not known, or the traction company’s offices. _— President to Visit Virginia. WASHINGTON, - Oct. Miles Reaches Manila. MANILA, Oct. 30.—The United States army transport Thomas, with Lieutenant General Miles and his party on board, anchored in Manila harbor to-night. day or two im Virginia. War will be visited. ty‘Tem—' Much Castle Bros. of tmis city have received the following cablegram from one of their Horrible Coffee zone destroy- Further re- explains refer- ence is made are the Costa Cuca and Costa Granda, and that If the coffee dis- trict is destroyed one-third of the coffee The volcano Santa Maria is located be- tween Retalhulen and Quezaltenango. In its neighborhood, and most likely to have been destroyed by the eruptions, are the towns of San Felipe, Mazatenango bsmd een . MAY BUY STREET LINE Railroad Said to Be Making Effort LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Thg Times to- 1902 RUINS OF HUTS THE MONUMENTS Railroad Man Explains About Queer Stones in Alaska. Supposed Rsmnants of Boundary Line Have No Value. VICTORIA, Oct. 3).—Archibald Came- ron, rcad superintendent, who has just arrived here from Porcupine, ‘says the line of boundary monuments alleged to have been discovered and stated to be the demarcation of the Alaskan boundary are | the ruins of stone huts built by the In- dians of the interior, where they met those of the coast on a neutral ground ahout sixty-elght miles from tidewater and about ten miles beyond the timber- land. He describes the origin of the huts as follows: & “The Indians of the coast and those of the interior were jealous of each othef; in fact, were hereditary foes, and it was after generations of bitter feuds that an armistice was established between them. Before the arrangement of this aborig- inal modus_ vivendi the interior or Stick Indians were not allowed to hunt or trap on the Pacific slope, the coast or Chilas Iadians holding all the territory which lies between the sea and the mountains as their particular reserve.; “When the Russians established trad- ing pests on the coast of Alaska the Chi- : DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidmeys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work. ‘Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or ‘“feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, becauge as soon as your kidneys are well they will help ail the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- xronslble for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes. you"dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, ca- tarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambi- DIRECTIONS. tion, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In’ taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that is las sent envoys to the Sticks and propos- ed veace terms so that their furs could be exchanged. A truce was made by which the Sticks were allowed to come across the divide laden with furs to a cer- tain point where the Chilas met them with a stock of goods from the store- | known to medical science. houses of thé Russians and there at stat-| If there is any doubt in your mind as ed times of the year a great Indian fair | to vour condition, take from your urine was held. A meeting place was outside [ On rising about four ounces, place it In of the timber line and as no wood was | @ 8lass or bottle and let it stand twenty- available the Indians built stone huts of | fOUF hotirs., IE on examination It is robiey the most primitive construction and those | or if small particles float about in it, your huts were used in common year after May take one, two or three teaspoontuls beforsor after meals | ease, which is the worst form of Jii kidney 1t is pleasant to take. Confirmation of the story could not be had either at the Santa Fe headquarters 30. — President y leave Roosevelt and a small party will “morrow night on an outing of a pRad g < It is probable that some of the battlefields of the Civil overcoat for o PR Don’t misjudge the garment because the price is low. You must feel the material, examine the work-" manship, see the style and observe the value before you pass judgment on ‘this stylish overcoat. The picture shows what a fashionable garment it is, but the artist’s pen cannot do the coat justice. You can have your choice of a blue or black chev- iot or kersey. We have your size in the proper length. These are good dressy coats for winter and we guarantee every one. If you bought a similar over- coat from a dealer who buys from a jobber the price would be $12. If these $9 garments are not as good as what you usually get for $12 you can have your: money back; and you are judge and jury. 2 Ready=to=wear sack suits at %9 Here are points that enter into the making of these $9 suits which prove that they are superior garments in many ways: The fabrics are all-wool cheviots, serges, worsteds and tweeds in new and exclusive patterns, also solid colors; the cloth is purchased by us direct from the best American mills. The garments are cut, trimmed and tailored in the height of style—just like high-priced clothing as re- gards the style of the garments. They are distinctive in style, perfect in fit, pleasing in effect. : . The making is done by union labor and every suit bears the label which proclaims it such. . The suits are made in our own workshops—you buy direct from us, the makers, and keep all the mid- dleman’s profits in your own pocket. The clothes ‘are fully guaranteed—your money - back if the suits don’t come up to our claim. They are good business suits for the man who wants to dress well on a nominal outlay., Does such clothing appeal to you? . Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ clothing, furnishings or hats,. Write for illustrated catalogus, Attire for Man and Boy.” year by the traders. These were the so- called monuments.” DIVORCE COMES AFTER CONVICTION FOR BIGAMY | Young Husband in San Jose Has a | Lively Time in Affairs Matrimonial. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—Mrs. Julia Pinard, a young woman barely out of her teens, was to-day granted a divorce from Fred N. Pinard because her husband had been convicted of bigamy. The couple were | | married about three years ago, at which | time they were both under age. Trouble | commenced almost from the tying of the kidneys are in need of immediate atten- tion. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommend- ed by physicians in their private prac- tice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy for kidney, liver and blad- der troubles. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTE-If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- der troubles. or if there is a trace of it in vour family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail immedi- ately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N, Y. (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) | matrimonial knot and after a few months | | Pinara left his wife. He then married Stella Herman. Finally the two wives became ac- quainted and after comparing notes found they both bore the same name. Mrs. | Pinard No. 1at once had her husband ar- | | and Oriental Railroad and is being pro- ! derneath, Spellman was 33 years old and ‘leaves a wife and one child. and women cured. In wfl in the San Francisco Daily FAITAFUL D06 alVES MAGTER Logger’s Intelligent Ca- nine Renders Heroic Service. Call. rested on a charge of bigamy, but as she could not testify against her husband the case was dismissed. His freedom was ! short, for within a few hours his second wife preferred the same charge. On this Pinard was convicted and sentenced to ten months in the County Jail. There is no community property and no children. A few days ago Pinard-completed his term of imprisonment. —_————— Municipalities will be no longer in a position to regulate their sup- plies of gas, water, power and heat if Amendment No. 8 becomes a law. GRS e Immense Shipments of Fruit. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—The heaviest fruit shipments ini the history of Santa Clara| VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 30.—Jammed Valley are now going forward. From . between two logs on an unsheltered trail, forty to fifty cars of canned and dried ; exposed to the elements for two nights fruit are being shipped daily. Of this.and two days, without food and without gg;nt‘;l;;u;)fi’ygg\ bbb frulllt- | companionship save that of a faithful e greatly | augmented but for the scarcity of female 008 Was the terrible position from which help in the packing-houses. So urgent Robert Brownlee was extricated last has been the demand for this class of la- | Tuesday. bor that many of the firms have been un- | Brownlee, who is a logger employed by able to pack their fruit fast enougi to | the Hastings mill at Bear River camp, supply orders taken early in the season ; : for October delivery. Railroad circles ex. | 2 7. ¢ 18 the city this morning on the pect this rush of shipments will continye ; Stéamer Casslar. On Sunday afternoon for at least thirty days more. The prune : 1ast, with two companions, he set out crop, which was unusually large .this | from Rock Bay to walk to Bear River, a year, was about two weeks late, and this, | distance of about ten miles by the trail. with' the scarcity of heip, has been the ' On (he way Brownlee, thinking to take a Special Dispatch to The Call. | means of putting back the orders. Many i short cut, branched off on a side line of the packing-houses are running night | from the main trail, his companions still and day and the indications are that they | continuing their journey on it. will keep their forces employed until way | When Brownlee’s friends reached Bear 1REQ IERE FelT) River late Sunday afternoon they found that he had not arrived. On Monday Railroad Plans Steamer Line. morning nothing had been heard of the 1.0S ANGELES. Oct. 30.—It was re- | missing man. On Tuesday morning it ported to-day that the steamship line | Was decided that the whoie camp should which it has been proposed to establish; take to the woods and look for Brownlee between San Pedro and points along the and accordingly some sixty men set out. western coast of Mexico would be directly | The search had progressed for two or connected with theyKansas City, Mexico ' three hours without any satisfactory re- sult when several of the men happened moted by the railroad. At Wednesday's | across the dog which had accompanied meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a Brownlee when he took the short cut from communication was read stating that en- | the main trail. The dog seemed anxious couragement would be given by Los An-! that the men should follow him, demon- geles merchants should a steamship line ; Strating this desire by frequent barks, be put on between San Pedro and Mexico. | and they accompanled him some distance The company stated that a cargo of 400 | through the brush and came upon Brown- tons must be guaranteed and the matter | lee, pinned down by a log and unable was referred to a joint committee of the : to talk. He was released and taken to Chamber of Commerce and the Jobbers’ | Bear River. Assoclation. After leaving his companions Brownlee | had slipped while crossing a fallen tree and fell in such a position that he could { not extricate himself. The exposure he | had suffered had so reduced his vitality that although he frequently heard the Tramps Kill Rich Farmer. TACOMA, Oct. 30.—Henry Campbell, a rich farmer living near Oroville, was mur- dered Tuesday night. His body was dis- noises made by the searchers on Tuesday covered outside his cabin yesterday, With | ;o could not raise his voice to call them a bullet wound In his head. He had been | shot from behind. Last week /Campbell | I The dog remalned with Browniee Lad trouble with a gang of tramps, who | A reached his cabin at supper time and de. | 2¢1¥ S2VIng him irom & horrible fate. manded that he feed them. Campbell had been away and having no fq on hand was cempelled to refuse. That night his hay stacks were fired. It s believed he was killed by the same gang, which after- ward ransacked the house and took many things of value, el eflio Loses His Life Under Cars. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 30.—Frank Spell- man, a resident of this city, was killed by a North Shore Railroad passenger train at Mill Valley this evening. Spellman intended to leave Mill Valley for his home in San Rafael by the 5:20 p. m. train, He was delayed in reaching the station and attempted to board the train when it was in motion. He missed two cars and in attempting to catch the plat- form of the last car slipped and fell un- CABLE TO AUSTRALIA IS NOW COMPLETED Line From British Columbia to the Antipodes Will Soon Be Open. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 30.—The lay- ing of the cable from British Columbia to Australla will be completed to-morrow, although the line will not be open for the transmission of business for about three weeks. Meantime a serfes of tests will be made before the cable Is taken, over by the contractors. AR R AE TY Prince Will Visit San Jose. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—The Crown Prince of Siam, Chowfa Maha Vajravudh, and party will arrive here on a special train next Sunday morning and wiil spend two days in this city and the valley. He will be entertained by the Santa Clara Valley Improvement Club by a trip to the Lick Observatory. The rest of the time will be spent seeing the sights about the val- ley and a visit to Stanford University. oy Tt s T AT i Alleged Incendiaries Are Held. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 30.—The habeas corpus petition in the cases of Antone Morris and Eugene Case, the boys who are accused of being firebugs, was heard in the Superior Court this morning. Judge Lawlor of San Francisco heard the peti- tion. He denled the writ and remanded J. C. Tubbs. the boys to the custody of the Sheriff | gACRAMENTO, Oct. .—Former Judge until the matter rcaches final settlement. J. C. Tubbs, formerly a well-known prac- Judge Lawlor granted Ehertff Taylor per- | titioner of the law In this city, dropped mission to put the boys In the care of | geaq this afternoon. He leaves a widow the Youths' Directory in San Francisco | ond a son, Leslie Tubbs, both residing in unti]l the cases are settled. San Francisco. Judge Tubbs was 72 years ot age and a native of New York. Only one newspaper in the State d th-t paper has ceased to pub- ..mlvm on the subject. ¥ ting be sure to say that you read this generous offer MINERS LABOR NEAR FLAMES Blaze in Iron Mountain Property Slowly Increases. Special Dispatch to The Call. + REDDING, Oct. 30.—The smoke from the big fire in the Iron Mountain mine, the property of the Mountain Copper Com- pany. is plainly visible in Redding to-day and has been the subject of much com- ment on the streets and in mining cire cles. The fire” has been raging In the lower workings of the famous copper mine for over a year. Two months ago the com- pany believed it had"at last checked and extinguished the fire and work in the lower tunnels was resumed. Three weeks 2go the fire broke out afresh, and a sys- tematic scheme of fighting it was again inaugurated. Yesterday the blaze broke out with re- newed vigor and it is believed by Sany that the fire will never be checked. Denss clouds of smoke can now be seen rising from the mine and the heat is said to be becoming almost unbearable. Miners ars at work over and around the level in which the fire is raging, but it is thought that the flames will gradually eat their way into the other levels. The lower tun- nel is being flooded with water, however, ard the company believes it can success~ fully cope with the fire. POLICE HAVE SUSPICION MURDER WAS COMMITTED Cripple Is Found Dead and His Watch and Money Are Missing. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 30.—The dead body of Frank Burns, a cripple, whe was well known in Yuba City, was discovered late this afternon in his room, over C. A. Dun- can’s store. The circumstances strongly indicate that a murder was committed. Burns had not been seen for four or five days, and it was thought he was in the country. Upon entering the room this afternoon Duncan found Burns' body ly= ing in the middle of the floor. Om o side of the head was a large wound, though made by a blunt instrument, investigation developed that Burns’ money and watch are missing. The officers are investigating. — LR Copper River Miners Return. TACOMA, Oct. 30.—Thirty-two men who have been seeking fortunes in the Copper River country arrived to-day en route to their homes in California and other States. They stopped here to ten- der an informal banquet to Judge Wick- ersham of the Alaska Federal Court, whom many of them know. At the head of the party is W. 8. Amy of San Fran- cisco. Amy went into the Copper River region five years ago and secured rich ccpper properties. Recently he went East and sold one of them, a bonanza copper claim, for $1,100,000. e ———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PESTIFEROUS GERM. Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruff and Saps the Hair’s Vitality. People who comolain of falling bair as a rule do not know that it is the result of dandruff, which is caused by a pestif- erous parasite burrowing up the scalp as it digs down to the sheath in which the hair is fed in the scalp. Before long the hair root is shriveled up and the Bair drops out. If the work of the germ is ’m( destroyed hair keeps thinning til} baldness comes. The only way to d.mu( is to kill the , and now there has been no openly favored Amendment No. 8, | that would do it; but to-day eradicated by Newbro's Which makes hair glossy and sofr as