The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 26

2¢ 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL DAY, JANUARY 11, 1903. ADVEB'I!SEIB s. When Others Fail Write Me a Postal-=Iil Send You a Way to Get Well OUTWITS JAILER | AND ENDG LIFE Boer War Veteran Com- mits Suicide in a Pclice Station. Soldier Wounded Eleven Timoes Dies by His Own Hand. Send need. Then I will mail you an order on your druggist for six bot- ties Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. You may take it a month to prove do. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I the druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it no money—just a postal card, stating which book you Special Dispatch to The Call. NCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 10.—A sur- ng suiclle occurred here to-day, the m of his own rash act being Police | Constable A. O. Lohmann, who was ser- | geant in chirge of the first British Co- | lumbia contingent of volunteers, who | went to Africa three ye: ago to fight ter how difficult your trouble, nor how many treat- te have failed. My way does not fail, save when some cause er makes & cure impossible. I am willing to take the trust you to be fair. not stop common treatments for a little while and learn can do? If T have enough faith to make such an the Boers ety btk Ehat L kiow Biow 1o cueT AFahy Lohmann was last night accused by bosap B aripdiupiidiany 2 Chief of Police Colin Campbell with hav- ing forged the latter's name to a check | st twelve years I have furnished my Restorative on ! 708 $30), and Uoliisns nodine oxer re than half a million patients. My records show that | trouble, deciced to end his life. He was h 4 have pald for the treatment gladly, because left in a room at police headquarters, constable named MacPher- | son was detelied to sleep with him. The two ley on the same bed when | early this morning Lohmann arose, ap- parently to g2t a cigarette. He returned to bed and, unknown to MacPherson, brought his own revolver. MacPherson was just golog to sleep when the gun went off a few inches from his ear and he found that Lohmann had shot himself through the head. The injured man died in an ho In his pocket was found a letter addressed to his sister, Mrs. Ada | Reichers, 792 Van Ness avenue, San Fran- | cisco. 1In it ke said it would be the last | letter she would ever recelve, and de- | and a specia Restorative before I ever made this will always strengthen the INSIDE erve power which alone operates I worked a Jifetime on my fter. erves. I perfected it until it It brings back this an falls in its duty, the fault seldom les in the f®like a weak engine; it needs more steam. My Re- gs back the power that it needs, and makes it it ever was chronic diseases there is rarely any other wa way doesn’t fall in any case that {s curable. at my risk, and you'll know. strong as In it for & month : clared that he would not further disgrace Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. the Tamily: D e it At Paardeberg Lohmann was siruck by . Book N no less than =ight Boer bullets. He had 2 n. Book No. b for Mr'\ (sealed) eleven woun altogether in'the war, and | Book Ne. 6 on Bhenmatism. several times his life w red of. ! 4 In the hospitz]l he was given cocaine and cured by ome or two bottles. 1 I aggiste . + | he never entirely shook off the habit. | Lately he drank hard and that was the cause which led to his troubles. ‘ Grand Army Officers on Tour. SAN JOS Jan. 10.—Department Com- ] | mander W. G. Hawley of the Grand Army Woman's Assailant Goes to Prison. | | of the Republic, Department of Califor- 1 N Jan. 10.—John White, nia, started to-day on a tour of the posts | . was to-day sente: u—d in the southern part of the State. He e mprisonment at Sa: will visit sixteen posts in the next two ction for highway weeks. Seven members of his staff will | accompany the commander. Past Com- mander A. J. Buckles of Solano County and Junior Vice Commander Peter Van Valer will accompany Commander Haw- ley on the trip south from San Franc At Los Angeles five other members of the staff will join him. The trip of the commander {s attracting much attention among the war veterans and the various stnce which time made a desperate | viction Big Strike of Valuable tain the department officers. i Sl Theatrical Man Suffers Injury. SAN JOSE, Jan. 10—W. B. Hill, atrical man of San Francisco, broke his - J = " ‘ankle at Alum Rock Park yesterday in REDDING, Jan. 10.—A big strike of eX-| ,;;.p¢5g from an automobjle. He jumped ceedingly rich copper ore has just been - | from the machine to recover a robe that | made in the Blue Jay mine, owned by | had been dropped and his foot struck a Sutton & Leawing, end Jocated In the | rock, which rolled, and he fell to the old diggings district between three and | ground. Hill is the proprietor of “The four miles north of Redding. Sorrows of Satan” Company, in which This claim was discovered by the own- | Orfent and the Northwest. ers about @ year ago and considerable | e gold has been taken out. They have now | Wouldn’t Waste the Public Funds. encountered a ledge of the prettiest cop- SAN JOSE, Jan. 10.—Lloyd Childs, son | of Professor Childs of this city, who has! | per ore yet seen east of the river. Sam- | ples of this ore brought to Redding show | heen appointed one of the gatekeepers for | the Assembly, declines to accept the native copper, pyrites and peacock cop- per in large quantities. The ledge of cop- | place, He says he does not desire to as- per ore {8 two and a half feet wide at | sist In wasting the public funds. the surface and can be traced for fully | usand feet. A shaft has been sunk on the ledge and now at a depth of nearly | Redding. ! Special Dispatch to The Call. REMOVAL t ADVERTISEMEITS. -t Crowds continue to a"! indred feet the ledge is wider and the | FENV S take advantage of the [ | Tne owners are confdent they nave a| it fins ]Qr e b | bonanza ana will make arrangements to | 'AND MYSTERY almo: { Imitiess bar- § | have the property developed on an exten- | A gains bur forced re— I s mies of e Beovick madite: g | A Strange and Magc Art. That!| moval has compelled tless & small smelter 1s placed on the | Br- # F, Rg’ & d ¢ > pelie | Sopiety stuelt st ure i bs &hipped to tngs Tame, TMCRES an us to offer. | Keswick at prosit. Amusement to All The store we now | |JURY FINDs TWO MEN Wio e pecupy has Deetlid 9 ER oS- o XPBS 5 -0 > O 7 Dec] | &.mud 0 ”Ihen\ we s ]ldaim:li:l Orde:::eiilyx:t Will‘ must move to our Any Cost. | — -~ -2 EUREKA, Nev., Jan. 10.—The C " new l‘[l[ldll]g, jury convened to inquire into theuX::,x:;n?4 tional shooting which occurred at Ely a few 4 ago to-day declded that James | 104=110 lor's ball was fixed at XMO and ba«kPh . In an interview this morning Sheriff G. | Newman of Ely said: “There was d I belleve gtill a reign of terror | in Ely and It may need heroic measures to restore law and order. 1 am going back as soon as I can and I propose to uphold the law at any cost. I hope it will not be necessary to call on the Gov- | ernor, but if it is I certainly shall ask for troops. I want to see a_Grand Jury | drawn there at once and sift this thing to the bottom. There £hould be no delay in having the Grand Jury called and the matter ended once and for all.”” | | Stagg and J. E. Smith were killed by | [.\~ Superintendent Traylor and that E | Samucl Johnson, who dled to-day, was (icary Streef Ji Drea e il bt =i | | at and are compelled to dispose of our pres-# | ent stock of shoes®! before we vacate. This § | includes goods just re- ceived from the man- ufacturers Kast's Detter Shoes A few selections from §'| our many thousands of §' ¥ and magic power over othe Do, vou desice 10 possess an accomplishment by which you make both fun and meney? If 8o, you sho hecome a hypnotist. You can now master this yendertul, mysterious and fascinating s’ience Tree of cost hours’ stud. Big 0il Shipments in Kern. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 10.—The ship- menfs of Kern County oll are now sur- | passing all previous records. The Kern ' River field in particular is looming up nd every day enormous trains of huge tank cars are being move On the outhern Pacific to-day an o :lmn that broke the ‘world’s record for weight was hauled from Oil City to Bakersfleld. It comprised ninety-three large loaded cars, | in charge of Conductor C. J. Pearson and Engineer Nesbitt. The weight was 500 tons and the length three-quarters of a | mite. Fugitive Murderer Is Captured. 3 SALT LAKE, Jan. 10—James Young, | asily? stigate “’?‘ e ibing 15 Sented in Dpten For comiiety 1 s ?.,fl’,fi‘..,?",‘..flk"fi’.}’":.fé gl e B murder of Gee Jam; a Chinese gardener, | 3 BOOK entitled, A Key to has ‘been captured in Canyon City, Fre- | the Mysteries of Hypnotism,” and ‘anybody can mont County, Colorado, and will be|&t & copy of it without ‘one cent of cos brought back to Ogden for trial. Youngs | Wiy {or the asking. —Simply send for it accomplice, Willlam Brown, received a sentence of forty years in the peniten- tiary for the murder. Young escaped from the Ogden jail the night the two were incarcerated. —e— — Valuable Sonoma Ranch Sold. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 10.—One of the most important real estate deals of months in Northern Sonoma County was the sale to-day of the Casalamayomi rancho of W. D. Reynolds to B. J. Brun of San Francisco. The purchase price was $20,000. and Brun Is now in péssession of one of the best stock ranches in the northern portion of this county. The ranch con- sists of more than 1400 acres. SRR SAN DIBGO, Jan. 10.—The British =hip Amphitrite, like most foreign vessels hich reach this coast, with is ha eailors, and last night at bout 1 o the opportunity eeeming to present itself, eieven of the Itallans who compose the crew !nmhlld guer the side of the ship and made Gambonl has had & ‘warrant issupd arrest You'can learn all about the se s ses and wonders of the hy ou can surprise and m: feel and act prech ay the minds of other perform the most ful and astoundin Teats and create fun and amusement yourself famous 4 1 ant to MAKE MONEY you can do so by gi € entertalnments, curing disease ¥ mastér lnu mone; profession Nw s bav.u,fl(~. uccmmnal val- ves; sizes 7 and 7, $2-6S { Men's V Kid, weited soles, a regular $3.530 shoe $2 80 o and prepaid by beautiful, interesting and valuable book ever published. 1t contains hundreds of beautiful pictures and is a marvel of elegance and splen- dor. The cover is a gem of art, and the print- ing and other features are simply perfect, Best of all, this charming book tells you just how to become a hypnotist. Every secret and my; tery is here explained in the simplest la: guage, and you are amazed to find that you ‘master a the subtle forces of mind as well as any oper- ator in the land. You are also shown how you may heal the sick, relieve pain, cure bad hab- | its, give sleep to the restless and eomran o the forrowing. And for yourself, as this free ook shows, You can win promotion, soclal and business standirg, Increase of trade, the influ- ence, friendship or love you most desire, and, in short, all that 1s needed to make vou Fich: esteemed Lappy as long ll life lasts. Deok also treats fully on Fersonai Magn Magnetic Healing and kindred subjects and how to CURE YOURSELE of any pain, ach - di In spite of itg great value retyrn mail. and splendid value at. All our immense stock of high- priced footwear for ladies, misses and gentlemen has been marked down. Nothing in the store has escaped the cut. Mail orders a specialty. Catalogue sent free. Kast ¢ Co. 738 740MARKET st SAN_FRANCISCO. k is free to you—fm any gift ever held out by a generous hand. There 15 no cost, no charge whatever. Bimply write for it and it will be sent by next malil, l-u charges paid. Don’t send any money, not tamp. but send Syen @ stamp, but send your name and ad: H,, JACKSON, MICH, . . | has just returned from a | material | floors. Ore Is Made Near ;7 |0k o B O ) ot a the- | Lewis Morrison has starred through the | ||| A FIIEE BOOK. | it down auickly, | ed by Would you like to be able to exert a strange | INSANE INMATES LEEP ON FLODRS Grand Jury Finds Amaz- ing Conditions at Patton. A State Institution in South Overcrowed With Pa- tients. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. { SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 10.—The! Grand Jury of San Bernardino County, Wwhich is at present in sessfon in this city, thorough in- spection of the Southern California Hos- | pital for the Insane, located at Patton, elght miles northeast of here. The object of the visit was'to gather with which the State Legisla-/ ture might be forced jto take immediate note of the need of the institution for sreater appropriations. The report of the jury has not yet been made, but it is expected that the document will border on the sensational and that the legisla- tors will be blamed for the deplorable conditions surrounding the inebriate and demented charges of the State. The really scandalous state of affairs, which is due solely to inadequate funds, has long been known to restdents of this section, but the official reports made have {not been given much publicity, and knowl- | | edg condition has »f the overcrowded €oj quently been limited. From the day | the institution opened its doors it has contained more patients than it was in- | tended to accommod At present there about 750 inmates, and of this num- ber over 100 are compelled to sleep on the | ifty of the bedless unfortunates | are women. | The new wing, which is almost ready | for occupancy, will be used entirely for women and will be forced to house 180 of them, about double the number it was built to accommodate. rector and his assistant The medical di- well as the clerical force, are inconveniently quar- tered in rooms intended for patients and there is urgent need of the immediate | erection of a central or mlminl*lr:\litm‘ building. In going through the wards and mess | rooms the members of the Grand Jury were impressed with the comparative | quiet and with the discipline maintained. | With only a handful of apparently pas- I'sive attendants in sight 400 wild-eyed men | of every race and tribe filed into the din- ing room and stood in place until a bell announced “Sit down.” The substantial | meals, together with the enforced clean~ | liness and humane treatment, make the | 1ot of many a poor prisoner happier than | it was before he was registered at the | State hospital. Assemblyman Frank C.! rescott of this district will bring the petition before the Assembl | | SAYS HE DESERTED HER HALF A CENTURY AGO Missouri Woman Makes Claim to the | Estate Left by a Late | Pioneer. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 10.—In an actlon begun here to-day Mrs. Becca Irwin of Missouri brings suit to have the recent decree of distribution of the estate of the | late N. C. Irwin set aside. She alleges that she i{s Irwin's widow, although she had not seen him for almost fifty years { previous-to his death. | Irwin was a well-known pioneer and for { vears resided near Stewarts Point, where he left a wife and family. The conten- | tion of the complainant is that she was | deserted when Irwin came to California, | although she says they corresponded rnr thirty years. The deccased left a consid- erable “estate. | ADVEBTISEMEN'IS HOW TO DRINK MILK Why It Dlsagrees w,.th Some People. | | =) | When one needs a reviving stimulant after exhaustion nothing can rival the ef- | fects of hot milk sipped slowly. Some people say they cannot digest milk, and these are the people who drink so that the digestive | acids in playing around it form large curds, which give trouble before they can | | be absorbed. i The right way is to sip the milk in | small amounts, so that each mouthful s | it descends into the stomach is surround- the gastric fluid, and when the whole glassful is down the effect is that | of a spongy mass of curds, in and out of which the keen gastric juices course, speedily doing their work of turning the curd into peptones that the tissues can take up. To make {ake one or Tablets afterw stase they con sure of complete digestion two of Stuart's Dyspepsia | rd. s the pepsin and dia- | increase the quanti and cfficlency 6?2 the gastric juices and supply the natural digestive termems which all weak stomachs lack. Miss Anna Folger, a professional nurse, speaking of the value of Stuart’s Table: in convalescence says: “In aduit patients recovering from severe illness, and espe- clally in children where milk disagree: one or two tablets overcome any difficul | and seem to strengthen the stomach in a ! | remarkably short time. I myself ha\'e: | used them’ daily for vears when my own | igestion has suffered from the irregulari- n& and loss of sleep consequent upoil my occupation. “Not only children and Invalids, but professional people and others whose meals are necessarily hurried or irregular will find Stvart's Dyspepsla Tablets of | the greatest value in keeping up the tone and digestive vigor of the stomach.” They contain the active digestive fer- ments the lack of which is really the only | cause of indigestion and stomach tron- bles, and the regular dally use of th | after meals will probably cure any case i of stomach trouble except such as arises | from cancer or ulceration. Many druggists have said that they sell more Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets than all | other \mm‘uh remedies combined. | 1t is the most | these powers yourselt and wield | | below and the minimum was | On January 7 ? at an early date | Uphelstery, best yet ~Cheapest in town. But one profit— ourselves — upholstery profit. We believe it's better for us m;zhu way: we can put in a few extra springs, take a little more time in making make it and everything stout and fast— believe it’s cheaper. It’s cheaper than bringing the furniture back in a few months to be repx-red‘- doesn’t cost half make it strong an. the beginning. Then, satisfied customers are clear profit. Picture Tells About a Suite at $27.50 It was made In our factory. Th are a few more springs in lhe seat than are absolutely necessary, but the seat will keep its shape. There is plenty of stout cord and heavy fastenings making. The frames are handsomely polished. The coverings are of heavy silk tapestry. If you should not find a covering to suit among the sultes that are made up, step over to the drapery room and select a covering that is exactly what you want. It won't cost you any more unless you select one over §3 a yard. The Sideboard Sells for $19,75 And a rich, julcy bargain it is at that pricel It's quarter-sawed oak and polished at that! ers? Three graceful sweeps. It's not elaborately carvefh, but the carving that is used is in per- fect taste. Generous size, 42 inches wide, 78 inches high; French plate mirror. Of course, you're wondering whers the joker comes in, but there’ no joker in it. It's just what we say it is—a “Sterling” money We Give Credit---Glad to! A little each week or month will fyrnish a cozy home. STERLING FURNITURE COMDANY. 1039 MARKET STREET. Opposile McAllister used in the See those top draw- = BaZE CAUSES ALARM WHARVES AT SAN PEDRO DAWSON ELECTS |-, = sormmmm momms] ™™**"ime o o exzons NEW OFFICIALS Hostelry in Los A Angel:s Takes Fire| Senator Clark’s Company Proposes but Building Escapes Serious 1 Extensive Improvements at the McLennan Wins the; Mayoralty of the Damage. | Western Terminal Point. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10—Fire broke| SAN PEDRO, Jan. 10.—It is authorita- out in the Nadeau Hotel at 2:30 o’clock | tively stated that the S8an Pedro, Los An- this afternoon and for a time caused con- | geles and Salt Lake road, which is Sen- siderable alarm for the safety of the ator W. A. Clark’s property, shortly building, which is situated In the heart of | begin work on extensive Improvements at the city, at the corner of First and Spring | the terminus of the road here. streets. A general alarm brought out all| The present wharves of the company of the downtown companies of the depart- | at Termiral Island will be extended 600 Famous TOWn. ment, but investigation soon showed that | feet to the south, Involving an expendi- —_— SEATTLE, Jan. 10.—A Dawson special to the Times say€A R. H. McLennan was elected Mayor by six plurality. For six members of the City Council Frank John- | 5on, George Murphy, James F. McDonald, A. Lallande and Mike Ryan were elected | and R. H. 8. Creswell and Dr. Edwards | tied for the sixth place. The election for the blaze was confined to the woodwork | ture of about $30,000, and it is rumored the five elective members of the Yukon | | arouna a sheet-iron smoke flue running | that the company has plans for the erec- Council, to be held January 13, promiss Anderson was to-day found lying in the was found late last night along the side roof and along the flue will not be until the next visit of Senator o Clark to this place. e v T Dies in a=Prison Cell Dies While in His Bath. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 10.—Willlam POMONA, Jan. 10.—The bo 24 vl Teague, aged between 80 and 9 years, ¥ g Ao it s e e T s | tion of a large freight and passenger de- The corridors of the hotel were filled p“; MIEM}‘ M,F P',d:’l 1”3(’ 2 b:thhou. with dense smoke, but the loss suffered 214 8 hotel at Terminal Island, the whole was nominal, as the firemen succeeded tn | 13 cOSt approximately §100.000. No definite | putting aut the smoldering flames on the | P!2PS have been announced and probably to be a hard corftest. For the two mem- | bath tub of his apartments in the Hotel Vers from the Dawson district the follow- | of the road west of this city in a help- | Palomares. The immediate cause of his ing have been nominated: C. W. C. T: less ;‘ré]‘l;u:ndi‘;‘;nd; hrTughll ‘hlmj ;Io d-mfh was e\‘identlyhdrowmng The phy- 3 5 o T Thor- | San Rafael was placed in jall. | siclans gave it as their opinion that An- Dr. Alfred Thompson, Willam Thor- | ., " rning when an attendant at the | Gerson had become umconscious from bor, burn, Joseph A. Clarke, Alex Prudhomme | j,y; .;jled on him Teague was dead. Ho | bursted blood vessel in the brain wi | and W. A. Beddoe. g | had been chopping’ wood In Lagunitas | bathing and had drowned befors he ree B. W. Davis, defeated candidate for | canyon for some time past. The cause | covered sufficlently to call for help. The who tied Mayor, and R. H. Creswell, Dr. Edwards for Alderman, but lost by the retiring officer casting his ballot for I"uw:\m.\, have applied for a recount, v i€ now in pregress. J e Craig has overruled the applica- h)n of counsel for Labelle for the reserv- | 3 More Drice Culting At of death is unknown. Coroner Sawyer was notified and removed the body to the Morgue. dead man was employed as a bookkeeper with the Kerkoff-Kursner Lumber Come pany at this place. He was unmarried. \IInh(Pl of J\Nu.- Labelle <pomh hh time reading the Bible, while Fournier is very sullen and does not seem to care | whether he dies or not. The weather is unusually mild in Daw- | T °0e on for this time of the year. For the | hc aCIfIc lo “ S first ht v the average | helow. the maximum was zero, | minimum 13 below. The City Council will grant the Klon- dike Mines Railway a franchise to lay its tracks on First avenue to Queen street. | The road is to traverse the outer edge | of First avenue and to build a sewall or some other form of protection on the | ver side. The ordinance has had its and second readings and will be | G at a special meeting next Satur- day of the bld Council before retiring. City Engineer Rendell, in his annual | report, recommends that the city build | and operate its own water works. This | will be brought before the new councui ey 50 Fine tailor-made suits, jackets with blouse or straight front, all colors. 35 Elegant silk and peau de soie Monte Carlos. 40- Fine kersey cloth jack- ets and Monte Carlos. See Our $9.95 Window | CONVALESCENT CHILDREN Attractive offering of silk waists, richly trimmed, | NURSE THE SICK MOTHER|| new styles, all colors including white and black. $4.00 Silk Waists at $1.95 Shasta County Woman and mnel Children Endure Smallpox With- | 5.00 Silk Waists at 2.45 | out Physician’s Aid. | 6.00 Silk Waists at 2.95 | KESWICK, Jan. 10.—The wife and nine 7.50 Silk Waists at 3.95 children of Frank Gregory of Baird Spur | \ have all had smallpox within the last gt Fine a" woo] plaid Skirts in assorted colors and pat- Regular $20.00 22.50 25.00 Values Sale Price $9.95 S SALE PRICE 93¢ | two months. The mother treated as many Good Vak children as were sick before being taken for $3.50| terns, all lengths, extraordi- down herself, when the convalescent ones treated the mother. At no time was a — g naryvalue. physician called. The entire family now con!ll}ers (lt'!:lt wel‘; and llb:rnted itself o from its self-imposed quarantine to-day. e 2 Black eau e AR p de soie silk O——— Worth Sligtslwnhddmf?‘l' four liberty |SALE PRICE $17.50| silk pleated ruffles on gradu- ated flounce. ' ss 95 THE PACIFIC CLOAK I‘IOUSE 1152-1146 Market Streect. SBAN DIEGO, Jen. 10.—Colonel S. H. Lucas of Los Angeles has arrived in this city as representative of a Boston com- pany which has just closed negotiations for the purchase of the big Stonewall gold ‘mine at Cuyamaca. The geal involves about $200,000. The mine is an old one and has produced much gold in the past. It was at one time the property of Governor ‘Waterman, during whose ownership it Vielded over §2,000,000, N —