The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR :EUMPHUMIS[ WallerBakers| 1 0SES NTEL EREAKFAST | || CONTEST Lowry Ca.se in the Sa.nt;a. Rosa Court Is Con- cluded. ek S e Exciting Series of Legal Bat- tles Terminates Peace- fully. R Medical Man Who Married Mrs. Re- bekah Farmer, Receives Over Sixteen Thousand Dollars From the Estate. e SANTA ROSA 23—The Lowry will e which involved the suppres- s eged will of the deceased for hs, that money had jon and ul- conscience The FINEST COCOA in the World Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forly Highest Awards in Europe of a acquittal the Justice ind and trial tment his in ne an investigation by | Vi s sromised. { and armer was a widow | has 1 ren when Dr. J. W. Lowry iWalt city fromr Missouri, Dr. {Wd!f widower and shortly after t this city the wedding bells Eis'a sha es with her children ow before the nup- S : rely fastened. The mar- | March 6, 1883, i For Stomach Disorders 91, Mrs. Lowry died, valued at about $100,000. was appointed administra- ust 23, 1901, ned, was forwarded to the k containing a second sealed with the alleged will inclosed. ted that the writer had been Cout and © vspepsia, | e will. He had been ap- ared, by Dr. Lowry, who | conslderation for its suppres- | he had held the document. Ecet NATURAL Alkgline Water | oy SEONMSE e wiml e Soncu was in due form, 120 Brea two deceased persons as sub 1.5 A third | to over $30,000 irned t y the Grand P. L. Schlotter- seeking to have . the a ne was not ge: joke Schlotterback a trial replete with [ RINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, Dandruft apd hair falling Ip clean and healthy. a after settlement Dr. In Norway With Burton Holmes. Burton Holmes will the last lec- * | ture of at Steinway 2:15 o'clock, the rway. 1I, the Land of great fjords with t week cannet but realize the ]hr‘lu:ranhv e most of by Mr. in this land of elalc Etandent. earthly grandeur of Southern Nor- | ymenon of the midnight sun Jn(arlhh quality. nt a r‘un‘l».r of weel and . panoramic and and coloring. —_———— Extension of Cow Limits. titioned that the limits be ex- as the cows were allowed to run in the streets, thus creating a nuisance Dairymen and cattlemen protested ainst the ordinance as it would e them out of the county. The com- took the matter under advisement. tee ADVERTISEMENTS. Army Life Caused Chronic Headaches. Stomach Trouble All His Life. | Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Cured Him of Both. As is very heqnently found the smm:dl touble and headache in she (ollowmg came from the same cause. Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain _Pills, like all of Dr. Miles’ Remedies, | are designed to cure the disease, not the symptoms. This readily explains why these sterling medicines can cure such a variety of diseases. There is no remedy, formula or TOYU KISEN KAISHA, | STEAMSHIP CO.) ., corner First and for YOKOHAMA Kobe (Hiogo), connecting at ste.” No (ORTENTAL m fing at gha!, and Thar.. Feb. 5. 1903 Manila). . esday, March 3, 1903 a 1903 rner First Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- . Jan 29. i0a. m 48 WRECTEL S BADS 0., gt Fraignt ""x.z,31§ Barket St Il AN LINE. {AMPTON, LONDON. | Paul_Feb. 4 10 am | prescription which in any way equals Dr. em Phila....Feb. 18, 10 am Khlex Anti-Pain . Pills for lheyspeqedv cure LED STAR LINE. | and relief of headache and kindred ailments. WERP, PARIS. “p), g P ‘ Up to the age of twenty-three my son was ~ eatly troubled with severe pains in the e 1430 i | Gomach. Afier he had e e T ot enlistment with the army in the Philippines he came home and was unft for anything because of terrible headaches. He found that Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills not only re- CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR [ HAVRE-PARIS. i pemiead of SERRE | heved him of the headaches but would pre. rion street, wvent an attack if taken in time. He contin- b and ued their use for some time and to his sur- prise and delight he found they had l:nrgd the stomach trouble also. You may how grateial both b 201 mysel K ria for the good the Anti-Pain Pills have done him. Imayadd that I have used your med- icines in our family for many ycars and keep 2 bottle of Nervine in the house all the time. I think it an ideal household remedy and all the mtd;l l.{e )usht what you recommend them to be. You have my permission to wbluh lhls '—MRs. M. L. FARRAR, Walla upward. s».‘ rd. GE! avenue, San Francisco. | road Ticket Agenss. ;b!Y AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ). Stezmers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLD. 9:45 & m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun. by all Ra ! All ds ull and guarantee Dr. Miles® Anti-Pain ll. 'l'hey are mn—hxlnsvg con- ! Landing tain no whlea 25 doses, e 2 Misslon-stroet dock. uu\cu 25 fluMzdnalCo.El hart, Ind. Free Art Supplement—"Our Summer Girl’—With the Sunday Call, Free a mysterious let- | witnesses. The document be- husband $10 and gave the > property to her children the will In existence Dr. Lowry Those who traveled | Mr. | possibilities, | into | | supperted the Boer: | ed that his nat | prompted by iich will rank with | heretofore accomplished colored _panoramic rly wonderland are and | t Committee on Judiclary sterday considered the amend- € ance to extend the limits in which cattle will be allowed to roam. Tha| A,p.ndmrr, proposed affects what fs| as the “‘two-cow" ordi idents in the University Mound | | | | quently the defer THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, TRIAL OF LYNCH FOR TREASON ENDS IN A SENTENCE TO DEATH Solicitor General. in the South African tented Irishman’’ and Calls Him Coward 1903. ASKS ANNULMENT OF Al MARRIAGE First Wife of George! Stierlen Appeals Summing Up Styles Warrior a *‘‘Discon- to Courts. Bases Case on Claim That Dakota Divorce Has { Been Set Aside. s st Jes DUt Mrs. Emma Stierlen filed a suit in the Superior Court yesterday to have the marriage of George Stierlen and his wife, Rose Stierlen, annuled. According to ;Mrs' Emma Stierlen’s complaint, she is | still the wife of Stierlen and Mrs. Rose | | | Stierlen has no claim to his affections. | | Suerlen obtained a divorce from M Emma Stierlen in Bismarck, N. D, in | 11896 and then married Miss Rose Scott., Mrs. Emma Stieglen went to Bismarck | | sbortly after affl had the verdict set| | |aside and now she seeks to show that | she is still Stierlen’s lawful wife. Stierlen is a well-to-do architect and is The Ills of Women Act upon the Nerves like a Firebrand. The relation of woman’s nerves and generative organs is very rresident of the contracting firm known | as the George Stietlen Company. He fs a | | | man of middle age and owns a mduuful’ : avenue. % | | | resides in a house that her husband gave | | | her at 5% Lyon street. | | | The Stierlens were married in this city ir 1886 and lived together for ten years. | | It March, 159, Stierlen lcft his wite and | | {in October of the same year he went to | | | Bismarck apd obtained a divorce from | | her. In November of the same year he | | was married to Miss Rose Scott, a young | | 'ledy from San Jose. | | Since the time that Stierlen went to| | | Bismarck to get the divorce his former | | | vife, Mrs. Emma Stierlen, has made life | as uncomfortable as possible for him, ac- | | |ccrding to his own statement. Shortly after Stierlen was married to Miss Scott | Mrs. Emma Selerlen went to Bismarck, it i3 claimed, and had the verdict of divorce set aside and it is on this decisiongthat | she now tries to annul Stierlen’s second | marriage, claiming that it is illegal. | | When Stierlen separated from his first wife he gave her §11,000 and two houses, one on Lyon street, where she resides, and the other on Castro street. In 1901 Mrs. Emma Stierlen sued Stierlen for maintenance in Judge Hebbard's court. She asked for $230 a month. The court | decided in favor of Stierlen at the time. | Mrs. Emma Stierlen couid not be seen vesterday afternoon, but Stierlen was quite willing to discuss the case. He said: This woman is simply hounding me for money, and has taken this means to try and obtaln what does not belong to her. I married her in 1386 and lived with her for ten years, and during that time I never had a. moment's peace. She simply { | | mony had taken place. 1 finally left her in 1896, after giving her $11,000 and two houses. { I went to Bismarck, N. D., and obt | vorce .on the ground of cruelty | turned I married Miss Scott, my pre | Mrs, Emma Stierlen has hotnded me | | and is always after money. She went back to Bismarck and I heard something about the di- vorce being set aside, but I paid no attent H as 1 obtained the separa and I am not afraid of her. She can do what she pleases. 1 am used to her and [ am not | | soing to worry about the outcome of the.suit. ELOPING C. INESE COUPLE CONSEQUE LATE QUE. AND SENTE. IRISH SOLDIER WHO FOUGHT FOR THE BOER CAUSE AND HAS IN | N D GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON TO THE CED "'U DE&X'!I TRACED TO PORT TOWNSEND Deserted Husband Refused Warrant for Their Arrest for Abducting ONDON, Jan. 23.—When the trial of Colenel Arthur Lynch, mem- ber of Parliament for Galway. on the charge of high treason, was resumed to-day, counsel for the defense began sum There was no attempt to deny “olonel lization in no way treasonable intent and was solely for the advantage he would thus ain for journalistic . Subse- ly supported the Boer cause in the belief that he was a legally naturall Replying for t . the Solic General, son, main ed th nch joined the Boe~ my as a disec “there- by committing a serious act of treason.” tion, contin d the Solicitor General, was only a flimsy pretext. Counsel then pro- ceeded to detail the prisoner's alleged acts of adherence to his country’s ene- mies. JUDGE SCORES PRISONER. The Lord Chief Justice summed up very briefly. He said that if In_wartime a British subject joined the King's ene- mies, whatever his purpose, he was guil- ty of an unlawful act. Naturalization during wartime afforded no excuse what- ever for subsequent acts. There was abundant evidence, he said, of overt acts in alding the King’s enemies. In delivering sentence the Judge said the crime of high treason, of which the prisoner had been found guilty, was hap- pily so rare that it seemed to be almost an anachronism. No civilized community had failed yet to punish severely defection from loya whether in the way of open warfare or secret intrigue. Tn the dark- | est hours of his country’s fortune, when engaged in a deadly struggle, Lynch join- ed the ranks of its foes and shed the blood of his fellow subjects, fighting for their @ i el e e e e @ AMERICANS 0UST ITALIAN MINERS KESWICK, Jan. 2.—Last cvening two Ttallans were run out of the camp of the Mount Shasta mine, two miles west of the town of Shasta, by fifteen Ameri- can miners. Theéy were told never to come back. No violence was used, but the Italians understoo¢ that the miners meant business and would do violence it thelr commands were not obeyed. This morning seven of the miners who had taken part in driving out the Itsiians were discharged, the company wishing at the start to show that it would run its own business. Following the strike here an attempt was made to get the Mount Shasta miners to form a union. They re- fused, so the affair of iast night has nothing to do with unicnism. The strike is still on here, but the union offers no opposition to any one golng to work who may chdose to do so. The smelter has not resumed, although about twenty new men have been put to work this week. There has been no vlolence threatened by the union men, nor will there be. Six different times have union mon been arrested for breaches of the peace and In every instance they have been declared by the court to be innocent. The number of deputy Sheriffs has been increased by the company, but there has been no occasion for its alarm. It is generally believed here that one of the furnaces will be started up inside of a week without recognizing the unio! g +! Children. ccuntry, and sought to dethrone Great | Mal Foi. wife of Ching Tai Hee, a Chl- Eritain from her place among the ma- | Nese merchant on Jackson street, who only palliation which could be | eloped last Saturday with Wong Ting, a that it had been the fashion | shirt manufacturer, .taking with her for some years to treat lightly mmtcrs;t'hing Wing Sam, her son, and Ching | of this kind and men had been encouraged | Fong You, her daughter, was located with sedition and toy with trea- | yesterday at Port Townsend by a Chi- - he nation had treated with con- | nese there who wired to the deserted | temptuous indifference speeches and acts | husband. of sedition; but it was one thing to talk| Ching Tai Hee anplie¢ at the Hall of scdition and quite a different thing to ! Justice for a warrant for the arrest of bear arms in the ranks of the country’s| his wife and Wong Ting on a charge of foes. abduction, but it was refused on the ground that the mother was the proper guardian of her children. He then ap- | plied to Chief Wittman, asking him to e 1 abreet the Sibmime canple 1ot TG ; ¥ 2 sen arrest the elo] -ouple, but the . - o % a warrant. The haste lay in the fact “Thank you. I will say nothing.” | 5 3 3 that Mal Fol and Wong Ting were on ° a vas s ! o The sentence of death was passed on | tpei: way to Victoria, B. C. each of the four counts in the indictment. The deserted husband wa< The prisoner then bowed to the court and | o o5, SEEHE MYCORTE | SRS ig”"}':‘_‘l;’; was removed in custody. Coffey - THorsday. but at the Hing of th Lynch throughout bore himself with un-| Jonciient the mother was the naturgl faltering composure. ~ He walked out | gugrgian Ching Tal Hee vows that he steadily between the Jailers and past the | Gl “have the children and exciting. de. bench, where his wife and other relatives | o g ’ v ments are expected at & were scated. Mrs. Lynch had been given | vonq. ctedt ol Tl permission to see her husband. After the prisoner had been removed, Lynch and his counsel had a.conference regarding the course to be adopted in the future and later it was announced that no action would be taken at present. Counsel could proceed with applying for a writ of error, but it is thought that this may be rendered unnecessary By the commutation of the sentence to a short term of Imprisonment, in which case it is probable that the prisoner will accept the situation. Lynch's conviction creates a Parliamen- tary vacancy in Galway, and it is under- stood that Captain Shawe-Taylor, organ- izer of the recent land conference, who is now in America, will be a candidate with the approval of the various political par- ties, LYNCH COOL TO THE LAST. The jury, after having been out a half bour, returned @ verdict of guilty. When asked if he had anything to say —_————— Sentence Will Be Commuted. LONDON, Jan. 24.—The newspapers this morning take it for granted that the sen- tence passed upon Colonel Lynch will be commuted. They urge that a unishment | should be inflicted exemplary enough to | act as a deterrent upon others, but not | sufficiently severe to make Lynch a mar- tyT. ————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. STAGE PLUNGES close; consequently nine tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, “the blues,” sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. ‘Herein we prove conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve all this trouble. « Details of a Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire, Wis. ‘“DeAz N PisgaAM: — I have been ailing from female trouble for the past five years. About a month ago I was taken with nervous prostra- tion, accompanicd :1! certain times before menstruation h fearful head- aches. I read one of your bools. and finding many testimonials of the bene- ficial effects of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, experi- enced bv lady suffcrers I commenced its use and am happy to state that after 1 cl like a new woman, aches and pains all gone. ending your medicine to many of my friends, and I assure you thu; you have my hearty thanks for your valuable preparation which has done so much good. I trust all suffering women will use your Vegetable Com- pound.” — Mes. MINNIE TIETZ, 620 First Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. (May 28, 1901). Nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; it soothes, strengthens, heals and tones up the delicate female organism. It is a positive cure for all kinds of female complaints; that bearing down feeling, back- ache, displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and is invaluable during the change of life, all of which may help to cause nervous prostration. Read what Mrs. Day says: “DeAR Mrs, Prxaray : —1I will write you a few lines to let you know of the benefit | have received from taking your remedies. I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, backache, sick headache, painful menstru- ation, pain in the stomach after eating, and constipation. I often thought I would losc my mind. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and was soon fecling like 2 new woman. I cannot praise it too highly. It does all that it is recommended to do, and more. “I hope that cvery one who suffers as 1 did will give Lydia E. Pinkham's remedi-s a trial.” — MRs. MARIE DAy, Eleanora, Pa. (Marech 25, 1901.) Free Medical Advice to Women. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women to write to her for advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the things you counld not explain to the doctor — your let- ter will be seen only by women and is abselutely con- fidential. Mrs. Pinkham’s vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured. ¥ “Dpar Mrs. PINkHAM : — Allow me to express to you the Senefit T have raerived from tnklng Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetatfie Compound. Before I started to take it I was on the verge of mervous prostration. Could not sleep-nights, and T suffered dreadfully from indigeston and headache. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's wonderful medicine, and began its use, whieh Immediately restored my health. 1 can heartily recommend it to all suffering women.” — Mns. BERTHA E. DEIRKINS, 253 Lapidge St., San Franciseo, Cal. (May 21, 1901.) $5 nofl if o cannot forthwith prodace the original letters and siguatures ol HER lANBUABE PUZLLES JUDGE Miss Mamie Benson, a young woman from Natoma street, gave Judge Graham a lesson in English as it is spoken “south of the slot” yesterday. She appeared as a witness for Walter McCoy in the hear- ing of a petition to amend the decree of | divorce granted Mrs. Rose McCoy some | time ago, in which Mrs. McCoy was awarded the custody of their §-year-old daughter. McCoy claimed that the chlid should be given into his care because he sald his wife w intemperate. Miss Bcr\~ son, in the same house with Mrs. McCoy, told Judge Graham that the child’s mother “rushed the can.' “What's that?” exclaimed the Judge. 'MMTI[ UUHSEY 6ET3 DIVORGE The expected sensational developments in the divorce proceedings of Mattie B. Dorsey against John Webster Dorsey, the attorney, were nipped in the bud yesterday by the filing of a dismissal of the charges of infidelity brought by Mrs. Dorsey, and the bringing of a new action on the ground of desertion. The case was then heard by Judge Sloss, who awarded Mrs. Dorsey a decree of divoree, and gave her permission to resums her maiden name, Brinckerhoff. The court also issued an order striking from the | calendar all the orders to show. causg and other proceedings that grew out of r(p?i}::i e e T fonor.” | the commencement of the first action. “You will have to explain your meaning, The desertion charged by Mrs. Dorsey yeung lady,” said Judge Graham. “This |occurred in Paris in 191, whither L8 court has no knowledge of what you | went in 1900 to perfect herself in the art of miniature painting. She took her daughter, now Mrs. Captain G. W. Ruck- er, with her. Dorsey, according ¢ ber complaint, visited her there, and took the child from her and returned to this country. She stated yesterday that she mea ““Well, Judge,” said the pert miss, “you | see pecple south of the slot get a thirst oace in a while. When they do they buy a can of beer. That's what I mean by ‘rushing the can.’” TO_ WiSHOUT REDDING, Jan. 2.—Wells-Fargo BEx- press Messenger D. N. Haskell had an extraordinary escape from being Kkilled last night as the result of an accident that befell the:Redding and Weaverville stage. The stage left Redding on time. Rain was falling and the roads were heavy. At French Gulch horses were changed and Bert Hampton took the lines for the drive to Weaverville. Messenger Haskell was the only other person on the stage. At 11:15 o'clock last night the stage reached the usual fording place on East Weavervillé Creek about a mile and a | half below Weaverville. The creek was a raging torrent and it was absolutely impossible to make the ford. Hampton turned the team accordingly and started down the creek for a point about half a mile away where he was certain that he could succeed in crossing. It was pitch | dark, rain was falling in torrents, and the night was cold. The leaders ran into an open cut that had been washed in the road and sank out of sight, the outfit piling on top. Hampton started on foot for Weaver- ville. Haskell stood guard over the out- _fit and while he was doing so the earth | caved in carrying him in on top of the | horses. How he escared he cannot tell. The leaders are now lying along the road and the outfit is tied up. Without Fault Aside frbm its maturity, purity, quality, Hunter Whiskey has that rare, old, aromatic flavor that gratifies and satisfies. | ‘Which And leaves no fault to find S s S Potoci oo CaE. ‘Telephone Maln 873, Judge Graham refused to amend the de- cree, McCoy failing to prove that his for- mer wife. used intoxicants to any great extent. Dr. John C. Cowden appeared before Judge Graham yesterday and deposited wl!h the clerk of the court $0 due his Nellie, under an order made by | Judgc Graham some time ago. The con- | tempt proceedings against him were then | dismissed. Cowden was a Wachinist when he met his wife. They were married at Stockton and Mrs. Cowden turned over | to him her savings and worked as a dres: maker in order to put him through med- ical college. When he got his diploma he neglected her and she was compelled to sue him for maintenance. She was awarded $40 a month. Suits for divorce were filed by Johan Bryngelson against Ingebors Bryngelson for desertion, Annie J. Robleto against Genaro Robleto for desertion, Laura Reardon against John Reardon for ecru- elty, Millie Silverstein against George Sil- verstein for desertion, Mabel L. Hatman against Frank Hatman for cruelty. Divorces for desertion were granted to Julia C. Parent from Hypolite Parent and Emma Dahl from Andrew Dahl. —_—————— Wittman Haled Into Court. Chief of Police Wittman was haled be- fore Judge Seawell yesterday on cn or- der to show cause why he disobeyed an order restraining him from raiding ' the premises of Jean Pon at 1129A Dupont street. Seawell dismissed the teroporary R R Ay order and set the case for trial on next Frida,; followed him here but that notwithstand- ing her numerous entreaties that he re- turn to her for the sake of the child he refused to do so. A. L. Scott testified that he was an intimate friend of Dorsey, and that the lawyer remarked to him that he never would return to his wife. A lettar writ- ten by Dorsey to his wife while she was in Paris was offered in evidence. In the letter Dorsey referred to the quarrel b tween theln, and said he would nev again give her a chance to “make his life a hell.” Fine feathers may not make fine birds, em with hats. * GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-O in place of much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis- pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. but any woman will tell you it's differ- THE PURE coffee you will enjoy it just as tributing the full substance of the At grocers everywhere and 25c. per package.