The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1903, Page 19

THE FRANCISCO CALL DAY, JANUARY 4, 1903. 19 3ULLET ENDS BARKER'S LIF y of Missing Colo- radan Is Found in the Woods. d D Jashier Closes Doors of Fi- nancial Concern to Pre- vent a Panic. 3 ~The body | NEW YORK, Jan. 3—There was a pain-| GALESBURG, T, Jan. 8.—Five men 3 and prin- | ful scene at to-day’s session of the COM- | antered the First National Bank of Abing- | J Silverton, | mission appointed to inquire into the san-| gon early to-day, bound and gagged the ! Rt i 1 & 4 stage man- - s vesterday, was|ity of Harry J. Rose, former stage Man- | night watchman and leisurely blew open | les be- | ager of t Garrick Theater, Who i8|the vault, obtaining $4800. Thirteen w a ugh the | charged with the murder of his wife. | charges of dynamite were exploded before | d was still ion in clos- is generally s men. Mu ake any state- | - woman stood by | tried to draw them on the officers who | bank’s condition, ex- rieking violently. Rose put|made the arrest, but were overpowered eved t the bank hand on her she murmuring in | and disarmed. Officers were on the look- | ay for dollar if Mrs. Zim- | gut for the men and spotted them in-| 6 = nge down unti! | stantly on the arrival of the train. The | ‘ b e Sn. st on the floor, still shriek- | men were captured on the same spot 2 S SSPORREIN, Justice Donohue ordered | where Prince and Good, leaders of a no- | A its amounting | ring the interval of | torfous band of bank robbers, were killed | t is c rrent | WOMAN SHRINKS FROM HIS TOUCH | Tragic Scene During In- quiry Into Rose’s Sanity. | | Sister-in-Law of Alleged Mur- derer Shrieks in Fit of Hysteria. | | | | s called in rebuttal ced by the defend- was Insane was Zimmerman. Rose ought into court unknown to her seat immediately behind the en asked to identify Rose > apparently unmoved Mrs ey Zimmerman turned to Clarke. She was still ¥, but had recovered her ded to upbrald him. Zimmerman fainted. She re- only to fall into another fit of | ROBBERS WAECK | ™%no'nis rocx VAULT OF BANK TO CELEBRATE - =3 Dynamite Gives Them Access to Store of Gold. Two of a Quintet of Cracks- men Are Captured by Police. | g JEIEE the cash was reached. QUINCY, IIL., Jan. 3.—Two of the fl\'e" nfen who dynamited the First National Bank at Abingdon and stole about $4800 were arrested here on the arrival of the | fast mail on the Burlington from Gales- | burg to-day. Both carried pistols and three years ago. i , The captured men gave the names of Edward Raymond and J. A. Raines. Ray- mond had a card bearing the name of R. A. Va of the Government secret ser- vice. admitted that he himself had He i hysterfa, and it was half an hour before! been in the secret service department.d o - s | she recovered. The hearing was contin- | es had the name of Quinn on his| | ® { ued to next S | and also a matchbox with “Q" on PRESBYTERIAN CLERGYMAN, ! | ach man had a grip filled with loose PROMINENT FOR TWENTY- g i | Do You See the PointP money and also burglar tools and_gxplo-} FIVE YEARS IN WINTERS. | i n earthly | It'S 2 good one § sives. The money amounted to $1752. It | | " Y | raphy an is believed there were five burglars. + . * s e M gracious, eise 1 be perfectly | S5inS, d_fancy | ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Jan. 8.— | erians in W st i Vail & | The Fortland Hotel, the largest and finest PreSbyt inters |2 structure here, burned to-day. at Quarter=Cefitury Mark. Epecial Dispatch to The Call Seme . | INTERS, Jan. 3.—To-morrow A A A A e SHARP RETORT ENLIVENS TRIML Mrs.Tingley Makes More Vigorous Denials ' in Court. Purpose of the Greek Garb Worn at Point Loma Explained. —— Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3—Mrs. Katherine Tingley had some sharp tilts with Attor- ney Shortridge to-day in the Tingley- Times case and many of her denials of the charges made agalnst her were phrased in brisk words. | At the opening of the court session Mrs. Emil H. Nereshiemer, wife of the chair- | man of Mrs, Tingley's cabinet, was called by the defendant. It is a part of the al- leged libel that Mrs. Nereshiemer had | been required to «at at a table separately | from her husband and that she was not | To May Have a Sample permitted to enjoy his soclety. She was not permitted to testify. The defense then recalled Mrs. Tingley. | Her examination was resumed after the same form of yvesterday, her counsel read- ing from the depositions that had been | introduced by the defendant. She denied’ that she had been a magnetic healer or | that she had ever claimed that Mme. Blavatsky and Mr. Judge spoke through | her when she was in a trance state. Attorney Shortridge subjected Mrs. Tingley to a sharp cross-examination as to the orders referred to in previous evi- dence as the Sons of the Rising Son and the Daughters of the Rising Sun, at- tempting to show that they were sun- worshipers. Mrs. Tingley strenuously de- | nied that there was any part of the be- lief of the members of these organiza- tions, saying that if they arose early and went out to see the sun rise it was their own personal affair. As to the Greek garbs worn, alluded to, she =aid that they were worn at plays simply as costumes | and had no symbolic significance. An ad- journment was taken at an early hour un- | til Monday. h Tt il W. F. Lohnes, a prominent busines: lowing strong indorsement of the great itor of the Springfleld, Ohlo, Republic: DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP-ROOT DID. Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp- Root, Will Do for YOU, Bottle Sent Free by Mail. e ——— Every Reader of The Call man of Springfield, Ohlo, writes the fol= kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, to the ed- SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo, Feb. 21, 190L “Having heard that you could procure a sample bottle of Swamp-Root. free SKe rCreD O T rp uits like these for $7.65 The reason for the unusually low price is this: Our policy is to reduce the stock during January to as low a point as possible. Accordingly we have selected several suits ffom different lines; some from $10.00 gar- ments, others from $12.50 goods and all have been marked to sell at $7.65. The materials are cheviots, tweeds and worsteds in single and double breasted styles as pictured in the above life-like sketches. ~ Every suit is union made and our guarantee goes with each garment. Suits can be exchanged, altered or returned. Money back if you want it. As this copy goes to thc “Call” Saturday night we have a full assortment of sizes—but nevertheless we advise your coming in the early part of the week. MAIL ORDERS S N O OD \(D Out-of-fown orders : 718 Market Street l CATALOGUE If you live out of San filled for men’s or boy’s c.othing, hats and furnishings. Francisco, write for our iilustrated catalogu “Attire for Man and Boy. | will be a day memorable in | the history of the Cumberland | Presbyterian Church at this “ place. Its pastor, the Rev. H. C. Culten, and the congregation will cele- | brate with impressive ceremony the | twenty-fifth anniversary o: their gather- | ing in Christian fellowship. | Rev. Dr. Culton, who far 25 years has Athens, Tenn, in 1849, He graduated from { Cumberland UNiversity in 1874 as bachelor of arts. Some years later he was honored Montezuma University of Alabama. He is one of the best known men in his de- | nomination. Dr. Culton entered upon his duties here | on January 1, 1878. The church to which ! organized in 1575 by the Rev. on with sixteen members, only | J. two of whom are now living in Winters. There has been a gratifying increase in membership and’the church is in a pros- | perous condition. “YELLOW JACK” ABOARD AND SKIPPER IN TERROR | British Bark’s Seamen Die From | Fever and Vessel Reaches | Quaiantine Station. | PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 8.—| Owing to two dcaths from yellow fever on | the voyage from Panama, the British | bark Comliebank, which came into the | straits to-day, is in strict quarantine at | the United States station at Diamond Point. | The Comliecbank originally started for | Puget Sound in October. Before the ves- | sel had been out a fortnight the disease | appeared and several of the crew were | stricken. Death followed in each case and | Captain Walker in terror headed about and returned to Panama. Investigation showed the disease to be vellow fever. Captain Walker started the second time for Puget Sound. On this voyage two of the men succumbed to the disease. The Comlie- bank will be detained fourteen days at Diamond Point and in the interim the ves- #el's hold will be thoroughly c eaned of the Panama mud used as ballast and the ! vessel thoroughly disinfected. The quar- antine officials apprehend no further | spread of contaglon. Oi had three more whis- kies at Casey's place. Lawyer—And that made you drunk. You admit that, of course. ‘Witness—Ol'll not swear to it. Of dunno was Of drunk or sober, fur Oi don’'t ray- mimber anything after that.—Philadelphia Record. | DR PIERCE'S REMEDIES. TEARFUL OR CHEERFUL? ful depends not on what she has materi- ally, but what she is physically. Many an indul; to despair by the tearful outburst of a wife who has “every- thing she wants.” He wants to know what's the matter. But the wife can’'t tell. She only knows that she is de- ressed and espondent. Such a condition is usuall, late to some form | og ‘womanl | disease, ’le'zc mental depression has its corresponding womanly weakness. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription changes tearful women tocheerful women | by curing the diseases which cause phys- ical weakness and depression of spirits. | It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion, and cures female weakness. Mrs. Alice Adams, of Laboratory, Washing- ton Co., Pa., says; " With many thanks I write to let you know how I am. I can say by God's help and your help I am well. 1 have i tles of Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescri two of his ‘Golden Medical Discovery. can do all my work. I can't praise your medi- cine too highly. I will recommend your medi- cines as long as I live. If any one doubts this give them my address.” "Favorite Prescription” makes weal women strong and sick women well. Ac t no substitute for the medicine ‘whi works wonders for weak ‘women. Keep the bowels health; the ! timely use of Doctor Piflceyflbzmnt I Pellets. A 200 | presided over this church, was born in| with the degree of doctor of divinity by | | been assigned to duty as regimental ad- {e. | @ simiteiufuiimiuioirimimivivimimiiivimieih @ APPOINTMENTS ~ ARE ANNDUNGED |Advancement in First | Infantry Regiment 1 of Militia. Frank W. Warren, having been com- missioned captain in the First Infantry of the National Guard of California, has | jutant. Upon the recommendation of the regl-| mental examtning board the following promotions and appointments have been made: Privates Henry Teigler and George E. Crump of the band, to be corporals; Private Frank C. Bordenave, Company B, 9 per cent, to be sergeant; Private Frank | Stolzenwald, Company C, % per cent, to be corporal; Corporal Herbert Day, Company C, 9 per cent, to be sergeant; | Corporal A. W. Bobrecht, Company H, 33| per cent, to be sergeant; Corporal Roy A. Hawkins, Company H, 91 per cent, to be sergeant; Private Eugene F. Peckham, | Company H, $5 per cent, to be corporal Private Philip V. Kelly, Company H, 75 per cent, to be corporal. by maelil, I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. and it was promptly sent. I was g0 pleased after trying the sample bottle that I eent to the drugstore and procured a supply. I have used Swamp-Root regularly for some time and consider it unsurpassed as a remedy for torpid liver, loss of eppetite and general derangement of the digestive functions. I think my trouble ‘was due to too close confinement in my business. I can recommend it highly for all liver and kidney complaints. I am not in the habit of indorsing any medicine, ;:u( in this case ! cannot speak too much in praise of what Swamp-Root has done or me.” » A ! (W. F. Lohnes) % 4314 West High streat. . ¢ e The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I8 soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the wem- derful dlsco\'er}f, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneyw are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remed absolutely free by mail, also a book teiling all about Sw.iné’:nin'g‘:,‘flfi%?um"’" many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from mel and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to the great cura- tive propertles of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. T be sure to say that You read this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday all. If you are already convinced that Ewamp-Root 1s what you ,need you can purchase the regular 50-cent and 31 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottl MURDERER IS UNEKNOWN, |OPEN AIR BATHS NOW SAYS THE SALINAS JURY | THE RAGE IN BERLIN Testimony in the Albrecht Case Fails | This Latest Fashionable Fad Is to Reveal Identity of Spreading to Other Cities of Fugitive. Europe. SALINAS, Jan. 3.—All,of the grim tes- | * are all the rage in fash- timony addu at the inquest into the able Berlin just now. We all know cause of the death of Charles Albrecht, the | What necessary factors heat and air are ranch hand who was a victim of the mur- | {0 the maintenance of health. The Ber- > lin air baths have the great advantage . e Gra lac derer at th e - of being pleasant as well as healthy and The appointment by his company com- | 06" did not serve to enligh mander of Sergeant Alexander McCulloch | 5 5 the identity of the criminal, and a of Company B to be first sergeant, vice | vergict was rendered to-night declaring Lindecker, commissioned second Meuten- | tphat Albrecht ‘‘came to his death at the ant, has been confirmed.- The appoint-|}ands of persons unknown.” ments of Sergeant David N. Rogers of | Mrs. Graves, who was injured by the Company F to be quartermaster sergeant, | mysterious intruder, testified as to occur- nd of Privates Emil Castagnino and Al- | pences up to the time she was rendered rt J. Eden as musiclans of Company C | unconscious. She described the ev, ot have been approved. the night of terror at her farmhouse, but Upon the recommendation of the com-|yas unable to tell anything of value about pany commander Private L. J. Cereghino | the stranger's appearance. been detailed as musician of Com- | EESe SF latl any F, vice D. Cereghino, discharged. On | Ay pufldings belonging to the Chinese recommendation of the company com-| Government are yellow, and it is a capi- | mander Corporal Arthur H. Phillips was | tal. offense for any private person to use On | that color on the exterior of his dwelling | or place of business. reduced to the grade of a private. many of the society ladles of the Ger- man capital have taken them up. Even the tiniest children are taken to these alr “baths, as well as young giris and more elderly ladies. The main object, of course, is to ex- ercise with the muscles and the lungs at the same time, and the nondescript kind of hing dress which is worn allows the ladles a delightful sense of freedom while practicing their gymnastic feats or playing at gardening in the grounds. It is scarcely necessary to add that the garden is kept as secluded as possible. Surrounded by high walls, it is situated in a quiet locality just outside the city.— den Penny. Whether a woman is tearful or cheer- | t husband is driven almost | the recommendation of the company com- mander Sergeant Michael J. Dwyer was reduced to the ranks in Company H. At his own request Corporal Louis H. Men- | gle of the same company was reduced to | the grade of a private soldier. | The regimental board, consisting of Captain John F. Eggert, First Lieutenant Frank W. Newbert and Second Lieuten- ant Charles L. O'Donnell, has been re- | lieved and the following named detafled | to succeed them until July 1: Captain Frank K. Moore, First Lieutenant John J. O'Keefe and Second Lieutenant Louis Graham. Lieutenant Colonel John F. Connolly | has been relieved as summary court of- icer, and Major Thomas J. McCreagh ppointed In his stead to serve until July 1. There have been discharged from the | First Infantry Regiment and the service of the State twenty men—thirteen on ac- count of removal. three at expiration of {erm and one each for enlisting in regu Jar army, good of the service, exemptiot and death. colonel of the Fifth infantry, relinquishes | command, and in so doing expresses his | appreciation of the cordial support of the officers and men of the rcgiment during | the time he was in command, and sincere- | Iy regrets closing his connection with the regiment and severing the pleasant of-| ficlal relations maintained with its mem- bers during twenty consecutive years of service therein. Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Hayes has as- sumed command of the Fifth, and the headquarters of the regiment have been removed from San Jose to this city. An | election for colonel will be held at bri- | gade headquarters on the 17th inst. Colonel O'Neil of the First Infantry has Dbeen detailed to preside. The probabilities | are that Ifeutenant Colonel Hayes will be elected colonel, that Major Julliard will be ¢hosen lieutenant colonel and that the senfor captain of the regiment will be chosen major, vice Julliard, promoted. Drill all over the State will be resumed in the armories this month. There is a strong possibility that the nomination of General Last as brigadier of the First Brigade will not be con- firmed at Sacramento, as it is said that a hard fight will be made against him. The first move will be to show to the Legislature that he is not eligible for the pesition on the ground that the law says that no one who has not served for a stated period as a field officer cannot be | commissioned a line officer. That provi- sion of the law has never been tested since it was adopted, and it is intended to make a test case of the recent nom- ination. If that should fail it Is said that officers in the southern part of the Stats will combine to induce the legislators not to vote for confirmation. The longest unnavigable river is the krfi.l. the length of which is about miles. In regimental orders Albert K. Whitton, WILEY B ALLEN Co. ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE 931 Market Street ~ = San Francisco 2 Branch, 951 Breadway. Qakland Py of High Quality. It is our policy to sell only such grades of pianos as will réflect credit upon our name. Such a policy insures you perfect satisfaction and protects you from inferior instruments. Conspicuous in our lines are such famous pianos as the Everett, Steck, Hardman, Ludwig] and Conover. We've many other good lines—all guaran teed and of excellent tone quality and unusual durability. Our terms are pleasing because very liberal. Call and look through our warerooms