The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Anmnsm To Sick Ones I Will Send You Help If You'll Ask It. which bock I shall ds do every week—to tell me that il you an order on your drug- You may take it a If it fails, 1 will | | | my l { 4 { v | ' | | vith as physicians I nd 1 e that cou be “ M ok w s ple ) e who does | i : the Hear i £imp ch book is want 3 on the !\M'.r s od, and Shoop, Box 630, 1 for Womer | o e | M are often ¢ one or two Lo Dr. ! Shooy ld by all ‘ UNIONS SEND LAST DENAND 10 HARRINAN Ultimatum Threatens a General Strike of Machinists. Leaders Will Ask Southern Pacific Men to Brepare to Walk | Outcome Depends Upon President| Burt's Readiness to Meet Strik- ers in Conference at Omaha. | Special Dispatch to The Call | OMAHA, Jan. 17.—The Union Pacific | strikers to-day communicated a second | President from the their time with ter’s return This time 2 be ¢ Burt since the lat- New York confer- request that the atinued here was backed | tum that unless such a had within ten days the ence. ence we | strike would be extended over the entire | Harriman system. In reply President Burt promised to grant a conference not | later than two weeks from last Thursday. That will bring the beginning of the ses- sion on Thursday, January and per haps earlier. The press committee of the strikers this evening gave out the follow- ing: | “We will givé Mr. Burt just that long, and after that there will be something | doing it we do not get the conference. | The railroad president may think he 1s staving us off and thus ning time on | us during this cold weather. The fact is? that if no conference develops by January 29, according to the agreement, Mr, Hurl‘ will find himself in the thick of the hot- strike he has cver known Our action will be simple enough. We | will just pull out the men along the| Sout Pacific, which is what Hari | man wi oid. John McNeil, pres-| six lief relief. yvears, have worn several tru: Now, thanks to the “Fidel f work without return of the ured. HARRY TAYL ympia, Wash.” received rdy street, 8an Francisco.” No fe § Fldellty Rupture Cure 26, KEARNY STREET, S. F. ), 70 H GERMAN LIEUTENANT KILLS LAWYER IN DU!:L'BAMBI.EHS FEAH ; Combat Occurs in Accordance With Findings of a Military Court ALERT SHERIFF SRONe o8 TR, P Bakersfield Officer the ' Cause of Much Con- sternation. 17.—Sheriff Kelly | the camp of 1y after noon with City M each of the notified them that poker games must BAKERSFIELD, Jan, thre ther bomb into fraternity sk when, in compar Packard, he visited gambling houses and the “round-the-table” the sporting New When the new Sheriff ordered the per- centage games stopped a few sorted to poker d flu re bein no dealer, passed from player to player, hope that this subterfuge would be taken as not a violation of the law, days ‘ago s'a sub. ADVERTISEMENTS. e ws the The Sheriff, however, has secured in- Jmpa"'ed Dlgesl{on aiepitable proof that percentage I rox- gularly taken out of the games and that i el SR e Ay they are, therafore. 4n direct: violation of ’ ; the State law. His peremptory order fol- lowed. The gamblers are fearful of re- sults if th gard |n!‘ Sheriff’s order, - and it not Jikely that any arrests will ng may be nece ry because of violation of the they will be if the AW grow weaker * miserable disease | FORMER ARMY SCOUT ven This is oy MUST GO TO ALCATRAZ “Buck” Harlan Who Escaped Japan, Leaves Prison, and Is Rearrested. %, Wash., Jan. 17.—George W. Harlan, better known as “‘Buck” Harlan, jonce a noted scout in the Philippines, s released from jail this morning after selling liquor to an He was immediately rearrested completely Hood’s Sarsaparilla 2 the whole digestive | SPOKANE i by officers of the United States army as Gives “.o!ldrously ar ed convict, and will be sent to Efficient and. | Aleatraz 1 { Harlan was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment for crime in the Philip- pines, but escaped to Nagasaki, Japan. | He fled to China, but became homesick and returned to this country, where he | got into more trouble and was recognized. EYE-GLASS SERVICE Factory on Premises. Quick Repairing. Main 10. POISON IN NMATOES CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH | $o s | San Bernardino Infant Passes Away After Eating of a Canned Vegetable. SAN BERNARDINQ, Jan. 17. —The in | fant son of Mrs. Charles Gardner of this city died to-day from eating tomatoes, which had become poisoned from the acid cf the can. Last night Mrs. Gardner pur- Fhone DR. HALL lElMIfiflATOl Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five bundred eward for any case we AELS o ures Eemtsions. Tmpotency, | chased a can of tomatoes, which shc 7 < 94 Wl | cocked for dinner. In the night both her trictures, | children were taken 11l and a physician ;‘"‘li t,d g;h: c‘:“{“;;{_ ':_- | pronounced them poisoned. The little boy Bent 2 bottles, §5; Fuaranteed | dicd late this morning, but the little girl o cave. ress co HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 8% Teesd: | ¥ Tecover. & way. Oaklatd, Cal ~ Also for sale at 10733 | 2 Market st., 8 F. Send for free book. Sheep Drop Into an Oil Tank. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 17.—A peculiar accident occurred this afternoon in the Kern River oil fields. A band of about one hundred sheep passed near the prop- erty of the Chicago Crude Oil Company and climbed up the embankments around the huge reservoir owned by the com pany. The roof gave way under thelr weight and nearly all the band was pre- cipitated into the immense tank. The aisorders of the Stomach, latter has a capacity of 35,000 barrels of Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir. | 0ll, but was nearly empty at the time. Sick Headsche, ble, mild and reliable. ion, Pesicntul regularity. For the cure of sil Liver. Bowels, ities, Causes Compiete ~absorption &nd tipation. Flles S — {w:- The sheep had to be pulled out one by B - ts of the Tovernal Viscers rusgisns. lon- with a block and tackle. Many are by mall. WAY & CO., New yq,h gerfously injured and will be lost. ident of th ernational Brotherhood of | Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, will leave here next Mond for a trip clear the coast over the Southern Pact r 1d that is what he is going will bolster up the men and put m in readi and when we s ) they will go and be with us. The con ference w 1d oid th % President Burt ch Fr as the time the beginning of the piece work in the Union Pacific s but the incep-| Lion did not result pily for Burt, twenty me laid down their tools a auit work as soon as their foreman an nounced that e to begin on the | “premium scale »d. Within a half- hour hurried orders were received from | headquarters revoking the picce work ul- | timatum, and the men, who had been de- tained mea all went back to work n the old ba { Despite this result of his first attempt | Burt will continue the canipaign ke has planned in regular order, and next Monday is the time set for the introduc- | tion of piece work among the woodwork- ers. The trial will be made just as if the| which | iucident of the pipemen had never oc- ]| curr As the rmen arc already worklig piece work under a twelve- month that the agreement there is woodwirkers ma some chance - accept ity ¢ i PROFESSOR AT STANFORD ACCUSES THE DRUGGIST Quietude of Palo Alto Disturbed by | Alleged Violation of the Liquor ; Law. ALTO, Jan. 17.—The ecrstwhile peaceful business circles of Palo Alto! were congiderably disturbed this morning member prominent firm o ted on the charge ot | or tippling house™ in vio. PALO s was “keeping a bar lation of the city ordinance of Palo Altc relating » the ling of liquor. The | ordinance in question does not provide | specifically against the selling of lquors, | L.m against the keeping of a bar.” he druggist was released by Jstice | S. W. Charles on his own recognizance | this morning and the preliminary hear- | ing on the complaint was set for next Fernando Sanford, president of | the Palo Alto Board of Trade and pro- | fessor of physics in Stanford University, | is the complaining witness. The firm | denies that liquor was sold except for | medicinal pur SRS PE A snake short l"‘]“STE\Dh line of the Miss. and Texas by climbing a pole and bout two wires. road recent ing his body DB PIERCE'S BLKEDIES. Ask a \ healthy ‘womarn \ “what she would sell her health for and she would tell ym: that the choicest “\diamonds in the world ‘could not buy it. What use for diamond rings to emphasize the shrunken fingers, or earrings to light up the cheeks hollowed by disease? Health is the first requisite to womanly happiness. General ill-health in women has its ori- gin in local womanly diseases. Cure the diseases of the delicate womanly organism and the gen- eral health is perfectly restored. The remarkable benefits ex- rienced from the use of Dr. ierce’s Favorite anphon are due to this medicine’s per- fect cures of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflam- mation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It affords me great pleasure to be able to say a few words in d to the me . Picrce's Favorite rmmpr “vad His- Golden Medial Diseovery,’ writes Mrs. Flora Am, of Dallss, Jackson Co., Mo, "I was tempted to try these medicines after aceing the effect upon my mether. At a5 chriy stage Of mertied iife T was gmflr “bothered with painful also a troublesame drain w R work of any ki ich weak and sofit for so thin there was nofllin( 108 of e o -kin uy husband becam ot me 3 bottle of * Fa. After he saw the s of that one he got me two more, and after I used llue up there was no more gan to gain in flesh rapidly.” e Puvm-lte Prucdphon ” makes ‘weak women strong, nhsfi'm-fn;' well. Aemept 1o substiute the medicine which works won- ders for weak worth. SUNDAY, PASSENGERS ON 5. LOUIS INDIGNANT Censure American Line for Sending Out Crippled Vessel. Vast Crowd Hails With Cheers Steamer’s Arrival at Her Berth. Defective Condition of Boilers the Cause of the Slow Voyage, Only Two Being Available From Start. axfeatl NEW YORK, Jan 17.—Hailed cheers from a vast crowd that thronged | with | the pler of the American line, the steam- | ship St. Louis, six days overdue, was | uled into her berth to-day. While her | detention was in rt due to tempestuous | attributable el weather, it was in the ain to the fact that the defective her bollers admitted of main a very low rate of most favorabie condition aining on under 1 eve The eed, conditions. voyase from Cherbourg to the Sandy Hook light- | ship consumed 13 d hours and 20 minutes, which wa 15 hours and »'s best record. | ements of passen- boilers were | 25 minutes behind the sh :cording to the st rs only two of th avallable when the vc age an, and at | times only one of these was in use. Four ded by escaping but apart from and at no time el greatly im- | this no aceident occurred was the safety of the v periled. the bay the St. Louis was saluted with whistles from all passing oraft, and she approached her berthythe cheering the pier was answered by her passenger who thronged the rails, waving hats handkerchiefs and straining their eye atch the first glimpse of familiar faces among the multitude ashore, As soon as the ship was made fast the passengers began to rush he guards were placed at all the gangwayrs and no one was permitted to go were any of the officers and crew permitted fo Jeave th ship. A few min s sufticed for the first and second cl passengers to cross the gangplank upper deck of the pier, where they aboar worn | surrounded by rejolcing rels On th lower deck of the pler similar scenes were enacted among the ste passen gers, who, however. ~m|~n ol to part from their to the immigration rlnpnv er IM\ 1s l.va OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE O ST ZUIREO OQART:| Sethan Coun Guilty of Wife Murder HMew Pensions - Granted: tor Veterans, ( The franchise calls for two distinct 2. b 5 | lines, both connecting the western and S it N x"'n- Increases in Pensions Ordered. | ngrthern parts of the county with Suisun. ler. who cam rom Postmasters Appointed. WASHI ON, Jan. 17.—Po: commisstone California—Mary cus, Annapol Henry G. Martin, masters | % Fis- Camp nnie Brown, rank 8. Island C Taylor, ¥ | aven- | Fourth class Washington King County, | signed. | Postmasters. appointed: Julietta Morden, Yesler, vice Orrin Freemaan, re- Pensions granted: California: Original —Thomas A. Chapman, Rediands, $5; George W. Mitchelitree, Tulare, $6. In- crease, reissue, ete.—Matthew Shute, San Francisco, $10; Joseph Staples, Santa Bar- bara, $12; Thomas Chambers, Hanford, $12; John Casey, Veterans' Home, Napa, 38; John D. Jones, Visalia, $10; Henry C. | Givan, Fort Bidwell, $10. Widows, mino and dependent relatives—Martha A, Pe® terfield, Yountville, $8 (Mexican War). Oregon: Original-George R. K. Miller,'| Oregon City, $8 (Indian war). lm»rease,}l relssue, etc.—Jacob S. Rogers, Central | Point, $12 Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Hulda 8. Miller, Lebanon, $8. Washington: Increase, reissue, etc,—A’ exander Brodie, Orting, $10; Charles | Cummins Puyallup, $12; Alvah E. Dear- born, Fremont, $8. A INDIANS WIL DEMAND TO BE PUT TO WIZOB‘KI Delegation From Blackfoot Reserva- tion on Way to Washington to Ask for Change. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 17.—J. O. Monteath, Indian agent at the Blackfoot reserva- tion, has left for Washington with a par- ty of Blackfoot Indians to make a de- mand upon the Government to institute « change in its treatment of the reser- vation Indians. The party of Indians in- cludes Little Dog, Curly Bear, Mountain Sheep, Young Bear, Two Horns and White Grass. = | It 15 said that the Indians of Montana are growing tired of the ration system, and will ask President Roosevelt to put them to work and pay them wages. They believe that they are getting beyond the condition of ignorance and dependence where tho ration system was the only ‘practicable method of treating them. Lieutenant K“zler Resigns. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. — Secretary Root has directed that the resignation of Second Lieutenant Willlam K. Kistler, Efghteenth Infantry, be accepted for the g00d of the service. This action was tak- en on the recommendation of Brigadier General Funston, commanding the De- partment of the Colorado, and others, to avold scandal and expense of trial. It appears from the records that Lieutenant Kistler had been absent without leave from his post at Fort Logan, Colo., since December 15, and that he has duplicated his pay accounts, JANUARY 18, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. N.RS. LESLIE CARTER, TH Mrs. L meric ie Carter, says the probab followir day. [t 1s just the remedy tarrhal affections. { § { { ( ( { on the sary material can be Franchise Granted For . Hat Trimmings Cases Ended. bedclot Railways Through Ml i et gt o the Country, 200, ‘ulth, brogghts agained . | States Government by el few weeks ago with the avc of killing hi death In her store on Main .m convicted of murder ir He will be T first line will begin at Suisun and run northeriy, connecting with the towns of Vacaville and Dixon, thence north- westerly to the Yolo County line. The second line will begin in Jamison e The Walk Over is realiy a $5 00 shos for $3.50, and it’s the only shye in America on which tnis saving is really mads. Sent, charges paid, anywhere in the U. S. for $3.75 e A A A A th »f Peruna: fmporters of sentenced to haugz by E GREAT ACTRESS. most prominent actress “Peruna 1s sure to prevent a cold. It will slop\ a cough before 1t becomes settled. catarrhal affections like magic. tempt me to be without this remedy for even a) It cures a//\ No money could § that all women need, especially such women as are exposed to the vicissitudes of ciimate as | am.) / never neglect an opportunity to recommend this remedy to my friends. 1s America’s grealest remedy for America’s greatest enemy, catarrh and ca-( ! would not have catarrh for a million dollars, and as( lt‘ For the first three days out Yair pro-| § fong as /| have Peruna at hand to promptly check the shghtest symptoms of | gress was made, but on January 9 the I ” L / c r difficulty with the hoilers increased, and | ) /s approach, I feel perfectly safe from this disease.”---N. Leshe Carter. on the following day, when the condition | {2~~~ "~ AN S of the ship became known among the | ATARRH is everywhere. No | medicine except passengers, much alarm and indignation class of people are exempt | for the many diffe was expressed, agd meetings were held | from its insidious ravages. evxlnm.: trom vlwvm» In the saloon and m th d cabin at It enters the palace and hm_‘ ‘ !.vr(‘v,nx":vh' which resolutions w a severely | e e ey Emity Miiburne. censuring the company® permitting bt eeseg bus s Tat B8, LR BB o By ¢ passengers to embark on a steamer in the with like ferocity and fre- | Club, write “I never had a crippled condition s which the St. Louis | dueney. Strong men and | |e——— 0 paent medici B i hmo e ""i‘,"‘ lied 1 &1 fair women are among its vietims. PE-RU-NA until 1 tried P { on the arrival of the ship, medy, everywhere. 2 D v SYSTEM el ! So great was the anxiety ‘r the | use it; the lower classes cannot do with-| e fang a4 week that a petition was ~~|\1l to! At this time of the year, when winter ING COLD. which w Captain Passow requesting him elther to | is here with its chilly blasts and bitng | | ee————) i 1 head for Halifax or to transfer the pa frosts, everyone should be as alert as po: | the past few years [ | mengers to the first bot P sible to escape what seems to be almost | that that was met. Either of the: inevitable in this climate, catarrh. “‘"“{L‘J' vas declared in the judgment ¢ The number people who have ca-|head. 1had tobe esp tain to be too h Toward the end | tarrh of some form or other every winter | when dressed thin fe of the voyage the discomfort of the pas- | s millions | T have ed Perusa . my engers was materially increased by | Emily M rne, president West | is improved. and my system : 3 carcity of provisions and of water for | Side Young Woman's Club, 132 West Con- | 8ood condition that- even though I am washin, " g . Y r exposed to inclement weather it no longer ashing purposes | street, Chicago, TIL.. writes to The | After reporting arrival off Nan- na Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohi & did appetite and tucket last night ¢ St. Louls made o+ ihe past four years the members ct health. irs suml:-whal ll-ulnr lm\:‘. :«’ml eame into | ¢ our West Side Club have used little | port several hours ahead of the time when she was expected. On her way up | /sk your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. boundary lothing ca ried in trimmings have been cleared off the ca fire in t SUISUN, Jan. 17.—The Board of Super- | endar. Whiie there was a total of nearly | thereby vis has granted a franchise to J. W. | $00,000,000 involved the Government has es- gevetely | Hartzell of Vallejo to construct and ':;"lw‘mh payments aggregating only ?‘l:“ o Hma maintain an clectric railway system in 2 turned to th Now is the Time to Pe-ru-na. time to th a r Catarrh liable anywhe Wh e in the s wble Perur vi xperience with has been most p teosssssscses cold water. o ditch inguish and ma ence. She hair being her head, Train Wreck in Nevada. am 1 Utah, Jan. 17.—A wreck as City a the Southern S ywed intention las - which « mail, caboc fered engineer 1 the fir broken thigh in the caboose, and w s badly in res, w When Walk Overs Go On, Trouble Goes Off -her NEVER BETTER®D AT $5.00 From the tanning of the leathers to the finishing touches of theshoes, Walk Over workmanship and Walk Over ma- terials arc the best produce. human skill can In grace of style and perfection of fit they're unexcelled at any price. Every last and every leather buyable in any $5, $6 or $7 shoc for man and woman is here in the Walk Over at $3.50. 10,000 pairs a day sold through our own stores—-that’s how it’s done. WALK-OVER 924 Market, SHOE (0. Opposite Emporium. Get | ron at a point line| JUMPS INTO A DITCH q ano and Napa counties and run to WITH GARMENIS AFLAME Cordelia, Rockville and through ¢ = v Yalley to the main Mne. Hartzell 'Y | Woman Saves Her Life by a Plunge has a franchise to construct a like rafl- 1 Toe. Ol Wik at way from Benicla to Napa via Val in Tce-Cold Water a This will connect with the line whic Yreka. 8ins in Jamison ¢ . KESWICK, Jan. 1i—Mrs. M. F. Stir Harjzell represents a syndicate of capl-| .= " ot o e from burning t and he says th » work of co vinfy O S struction will begin as the s - was = but e Tcar- the