The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 26

THE SANXN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ADVEBTISEMEN’IS. First Arrival of zSpring Dress Goods lengths of exclusive and high g including plzud etamines, viot waist- to select something exclu- TS wple bolts and pattern o and summer I‘utxal D.splay of A New ’ Arrlval in ‘A Grezit _Yalue in novelties, d crepes, snowflake etamines, Oxford ch d :vp}%‘(fi“"l\ hionable to get original Spnng Waists. Sllk Walsts A :vn al m"en-\g Cretonnes. ¢ grad ree mon e e e . for your spring costume. designs. spring purchases. Most one or two of a kind, velties are entirely differ. Duplicates in quan never s them are in black and te wn in grape only those with t ar with pink, gray and e very e new bs and light newest . which we came in posses- i low figure. They fit per- m te rapidly. See $3.75 Well w de that has been The remain can't o < \n'\ L ‘\ 2 No Risk DRUGS, NES us We Guarantee Everything We Sell Tooth Powder Tar Soap. Montez Cream. ood Alcohol, pint... Citrate Magnesia... | TRADING STAMPS <€ 7’, Prevents and breaks up Colds and GRIP HUS‘UI OF ANATOR A0ELMARZETCT. bet. €hATER, §.7.0al, 5 B e = a7 ooeracs e e s a g DOR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ommsitation free and strict e 15.. e persomaity or by Tehar & or ook, PEILONGIRY of BARRIAGE, HALED FREE (4 () ,‘ waluable book for men) / Dz JGRDAN & C6.. 1051 Market St._&. DR JORBAN S 0O st Marker s 8. | 0 adway's R PIII).: e and reliable. Cause Furiy vegetable. ] i reguiari For the cure of lll disorders of the Stomach, viver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- reguidrities. Sick Headache, Billovsness, Con- stipation, F"Q‘ lnd all derangements of the Internal Visce: & box. At druggists, or by mail. T RADWAY & CO., New York. v P[IUEE CAPTURE -~ ALLEGED FORGER . | J. P. Redmond Caught in Arizona After a | Detectives of the Southern Pacific Com- pany, ed by the local police, two months’ search €d in arresting J. P. Redmond, a McCullough, alias John Connelly, John McPhee, who is wanted here on a charge of forgery. He was run to earth in Prescott, Ariz., vesterday morning by Detective Patrick J. Kindelon of the Southern Pacific and Detective Sergeant T. L. Ryan of the local department, who will arrive here probably to-morrow morning with their prisoner Redmond was employed as section fore- man on the Southern Pacific, with head- quarters at Stockton. He had charge of a gang of men who earned from $25 to $i) per month each. Redmond as foreman issued orders signed by him on the pay- master, showing the number of days the men had worked and the amount due. These were presented by the men when the pay car reached Stockton. Redmond was discharged from the com- on \ ¥'s service December 1 1 He came tosthis city and inaugurated a novel | scheme for swindling the company. He procured & book of orders and hired a lot of roustabouts on the water front to represent the men who were working in his gang for the month of November. He schooled them as to what to say when questioned by Paymaster J. M. Hanford. His scheme was to draw the money due these men a few days before the paycar left for Stockton on December 15. | On December 11 Redmond, accompanied | by the roustabouts, went to the papmas- ter at his office here and presented the forged orders, amountirg in all to several | bundred dollars. The excuse was made | that the men had preferred to come to the city for their money Instead of walt- | ing at Stockton for the paycar. When the paycar went to Stockton on December 15 the men who had been em- | ployed In Redmond’s gang called for their wages, but were informed that all the wages had already been paid in this city. The men protested that they had not been pald, and the matter reported to C. C. Crowley, special agent for the com- pany, who detailed Detective Kindelon on the case. Kindelon was not long in ob- taining positive proof of the fact that Redmond had defrauded the company, and further investigation disclosed his mode fo procedure, Chief Wittman was notified, and Detec- tive Sergeant Ryan was detailed to assist Kindelon. They traced Redmond from this city to San Jose, fo Loz Angeles, to Needles and to Phoenix, Ariz. This took some ingenuity and a lot of time, as Red | mond had passed under a different name in each place. As soon as he was located at Phoenix Attorney Frank P. Kelly, the Southern Pacific, drew up mplaint charging Redmond with forgery on Janu- ary 3, and Kindelon swore to it before Police Judge Conlan. The necessary pa- pers for Redmond's extradition were also drawn up by Attorney Kelly. Ryan and Kindelon left for Sacramento a few days later to get them signed by the Governor. They proceeded to Phoenix, and after two days" search found Redmond working as "tion hand on the Santa Fe at Pres e dery They at once placed him under ar {. A number of charges of forgery can be booked against him. The Southern Pacific officials on satls- 1g themselves of the fraud perpetrated pay to the men in his gang the wagcs Gue them for the month of November, so the men lost nothing. The detectives have the testimony of several of the roustabouts who were employed by Red- mond, and have no doubt of convicting him. He has a wife and three children in this city. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. —Owing to domestic troubles, Mrs. Emma Miller, who resides at 42§ Thirteenth street, attempted to commit suicide by umumurbmncl b:cld yesterday afternoon. was taken 5 Sbe was taks City and County Hosp!. | | ! | his cabin on the liner | day G | ger, »Sllhsl-rnfml\ under Admiral Evans. Long Search. ) by Redmond instructed the paymaster to | SAILOR-WARRIOR DIFS HIS PENNANT TO DEATH Rear Admiral Frank Wildes Dies Almost in Sight of Land He Had Sefved for 43 Years. Admiral Frank Wildes, second in command of the EAR lately siatic squadron, and on his way home on the steamship China for a much needed rest, died in at 10:15 o'clock Fri- almost within sight He died of heart morping when of his journey’s end. disease, { Admiral Wildes was coming home on ccount of ill heaith. He was a sick man en he left b flagship the Rainbow, at Hongkon, board the China, and suffered comsiderably throughout the voy- ige. Dr. Young, the liner's surgeon, did what he could for the sick man, and was assisted in his administrations by Major D. Deshon and Captain F. Sparrenber- returning army doctors. In spite of his sicknes: however, Ad- miral Wildes was popular among the pas- rs, taking off was felt by h of them as a personal los8. He was had a fund of good stories to tell and by his consid- regard even of the Chi- to seng o always genia he knew how eration won the servants t the bre nese He morning as en M»unl |he ship up iinutes of his death. ling passed the admiral t ten minutes past 10, and in answer cheery good minutes later a Chinese ed Darling that Admiral des was dead. admiral was taken with a sudden pain which made walking difficult.. He called a passing Chinese, who assisted him to his yoom and helped him into a to his greeting received a Five doctor, Jim,” gasped the dying The heathen hurried, but when reached the stateroom Wildes 1d telegrams now, at the navy » in- San Francisco signify th: i , who is In New York, expec his arrival here on the Sth inst.-She wrote to Pay Director Henry G. Colby that she expected her husband to arrive in this. 1 -day. The unopened letters and telegrams at the office of the pay direc- tor the Phelan bullding presumably n tender messages of greeting and from home. nk Wildes was a native of Massachuset He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy from that State September 21, 1860. 1863, during the progress of the t Civil War, and was that day ap- pointed ensign. He was assigned to duty team sloop Lackawanna of the f squadron June 15, 1863. He par- ed in the naval operations in Mo- y. It is noted that he served In ign on the monitor Chick- e fleet commanded the tmm gut. In the Span- ish war he commanded the cruiser Bos- ton Dewey. After the Civil War Admiral Wildes was advanced from grade to grade ac- :mr‘]hr; to the established rule of the ser He was lieutenant on the steam- er Suwance when that vessel was wrecked on the north coast of Vancouver Islapd July, 1‘1' e was promoted to command- er in April, 188, and placed in command the Yantic, North Atlantic squadron. In July, 1894, he was commissioned cap- n. In October, 1901, he was commis- ioned admiral. In Felfruary, 1902, he went to Manila again and became junior squadron commander, serving in that ca- pacity first under Admiral Rodgers and On He graduated | in the battle of Manila Bay under | i DISTINGUISHED NAVAL COM- | MANDER, WHO DIED ON THE | P STEAMSHIP CHINA. e account of fafling health the Board of Medical Survey ordered him home. Dur- ing his recent service in Manila Bay his headquarters were at Cavite. His flag- ship was the Rainbow. ¢ of the lamented admiral will st for interment. | Colby is awaliting instructions from Mrs. Wildes. BOSTON, Feb. 7.—The announcement of the death of Rear Admiral Wildes was recelved to-day with great regret by his many friends in this city. Being a native of Boston as well as commander of the cruiser Boston at the battle of Manila Bay, he has been looked upon for some years as one of the special representa- tives of Boston In the service. The citi- zens of Boston on December 17, 1901, pre- sented him a magnificent sword. Rear Admiral Wildes' great-grandfath- er, Brigadier General Solomon Lovell of North Weymouth, commanded the de- fenges of Boston during the Revolution after the British evacuation. His grand- father, Captain William Wildes, was leu- tenant of the oid frigate Boston. His maternal grandfather, Ishamar Rice, One daughter survives him. DRINKS LAUDANUM.—A rhan named M. ! Hold was found in a lodging-house at 863 Mar- ket strest yesterday afterncon suffering from laudanum poisoning. It is evidently a case of attempted suicide, He wes taken to the Cen- tral Bmergency Hospital for treatment, but will probably die. ADVERTISEMENTS. Six-Day Trial Treatment FRE SENDS HI WILL BE SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO S NAME AND ADBRESS. A New, a Wonderful, a Positive Rem- edy for the Cure of Stricture, Varlcocele, Prostate Troubles, Nervous Debility, Failing Vitality, Drains, Etc. The success of the Bishop been cellence of ourremedy and it is every sufferer send a six-day trial treatment Call at our office, or, if unable address stating your trouble a will be sent by mail, wrapped observation. Urethral Crayons to be safe, s unparalleled—thousands of men testif who applies to us an opportunity give our Urethral Crayons a thorough trial. Urethral Crayons has to the ex- our intention to allow to We will FREE OF COST. to call, send name and nd the trial treatment securely and free from Repeated trials have proven the Bishop peedy and never failing in results, and it is with the greatest pleasure we place this remedy in _the hands of sufferers, for it is indeed a BOON TO SUFFERING MEN. As a rule most practitioners treat the diseases peculiar to their sex in the old-time way, tations. hont any attention to the local manifes- Stomach drugging does not cure entirely; in fact, in many cases it does more harm than good, for oftentimes the medicines pre'«rnhl‘vl are deadly poisons and powerful stimulants that excite and weaken the heart and nerv Ninety per cent of the cases torrhoea, etc.. are but the resu cased prostate glands. Most pl while the patient is vainly dosi es. of lost and failing vitality, sperma- It of enlarged, irritated and dis- hysicians overlook that trauble, ng his stomach for relief. The ir- ritation extends further and further, making inroadsinto the very vitals, We have given these diseas search and study, and we can sa 80 per cent—yes, 9o per cent—of failing vitality. treated properly. spermatorrhoca, nervous debility, and finally the unfortunate sufferer gives up in despair. es years and years of :c:en_txfic re- y without fear+of contradiction that the men suffering from lost and etc., are not being Our method of treament attacks directly the cause, and by re- moving the cause effects a radi cal and speedy cure. It is easily understood that remedies applied directly to the seat of the dis- case give the most satisfactory r tive principle on which the vitality of the organs We have discovered the ac- is dependent. esults and have adapted our remedy accordingly. Young men, middle-aged men, old men, cure the opportunity is now before you. a a if you are seeking The crayons act like mild electric current, bracing up the broken-down tissues, strength- ening the nerves and imparting vim and vigor throughout the af- fected organs. STRICTURE-ENLARGED AND TATE GLANDS, WEAKNE Painless and pleasant to use. The Celebrated Bishop Ur . and cure to stay cured, ly, safely, surely all | fail | qu | ITY | CONSTIPATION, Price $1.00 per box, or full guarantee to cure. IRRITATED PROS- SSES and all urinary troubles rapid- give way to the remedial effects of our remedy. Acts hke a gentle electric current. ethral Crayons cure where all else No_ harmful after effects. Cure NERVO-ORGANIC DISEASES, \TRICTDRIS SPERMATORRHOEA, NERVOUS DEBIL- VARICOCELE. DRAINS, LOSSES, PAI SLEEPLESSNESS. URINARY DISEASES, PILES, LARGEMENT OF PROSTATE GLANDS, Etc. NS IN BACK. BLADDER AND IRRITATION AND EN- two months’ treatment $5.00. $1000 Call or write for trial treatment to-day and satisfy yourself that our treatment will do all we claim. BISHOP CRAYON CO., 40 Eliis Street, Room 28, omcioh;z;m. daily 9 a. m. 164 p. m., 7 to 8 evenings, Sunday 10 a. m. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Pay Director | participated in the battle of Lexingtony 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. DIVIDENDS D Trip to the Mines to | Knowledge of As the time draws nearer when the Ta- rasca mines of Mexico will once again be yielding up thelr fabulous wealth in dividends the stockholders become more interested. One stockholder, who purchased a small block of stock, concluded to visit the | property with a view of investigating for himself and friends, who were also share- holders In the company. This party was J. B. Compton of Willlams, Colusa Coun- ty, and he is a practical California miner of many years' experlence. That Mr. Compton was delighted with the prospect for early dividends on, his | investment, after he had thoroughly ex- amined the mines, Is amply proven by the following unsolicited report of his in- vestigations written from Torres, Sonora, Mexico: TORRES, Sonora, Mexico, Jan. 29, 1903. —To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that yesterday I'visited the mines | of the Tarasca Gold Mining Company of Mexlco, situated about twelve miles west of Torres, and found the property in every respect up to my expectation, and fully as good, if not better, than represented by the statement made by the president of the company. Having business in this part of Mexico, { before leaving California I bought 200 | shares of this stock as a fiier, and upon | my arrival here I went out to the mines | to investigate. 1 found Superintendent Barnett ready and willing to give me all information concerning the property, and | it affords me pleasure to assure " those whom it may concern that I belleve this property has a great future and ere lon; will be on a dividend paying basis. have been in the mining business of Cali- fornia for over six vears and think my- self a fairly good judge of a mine. As the Treasure Search on the Great Tarasca Mines of Mexico Continues, A Practical Ca'lifornia Miner Invests and Then Makes a share on the installment plan, stock advanced from 13 cents a sh a share within twelve months after chase. Mr. Barnett is a familiar with the values in the great Tarasca mines, already superintended the only m development of the property, an makes an afidavit—supparted by the evidence—returns from the sme! A tive to the richness of its immen T bodies. The property Is contiguous to the r RAW NEARER | est paying mines in_Sonora, the riche state in Mexico, as shown by the accor | panying map, and now equipped w steam hoist and all necessary machine for present needs, and work wil | pushed rapidly until this valuable pr erty will once again be yielding up its fabulous wealth in dividends Associated with Mr. Barnett In control of this property are some of the mos lable and conservative men in the Sta Hugo Reichenbach, 1 known man mining man, is pres nt of the ¢ pany, and it was through his efforts t nvestigate Without the the Company. \l) home is in Willlams, Colulll. County, Yours truly, There is, perhaps, no more famous min- ing property ‘mentioned in ancient his- tory than was the long lost Tarasca mine | | of Sonora, Mexico, which is now being | i- opened up in & modern way by American | r. capital. ‘This mine is spoken of by Von; Humboldt In his history of Sonora, as| well as in Ward's history of Mexlico, as | having contributed very liberall¥ to 'the | support of the Spanish Government a cou- | ple of centuries ago, when the precious | metals were being carried out of the mine | in rawhide buckets in the crude manner | of mining at that early period. | A WEALIHY StCTION. This rich mineral section of Mexico has Dbeen the means of. enriching many Cali- fornian: nd the Tarasca mines will add many more to the list of lucky investors in Mexican st s this Mex- ican strike more than usually interesting to Californians is the fact that a local company has secured control of this rich property, and Robert Barnett, formerly a trusted executive officer of the United States Mint of this best known and n in the State, has accepted a position as superintendent of the mine. He is now in Mexico. and active opera- tions toward opening up its rich ore bod- ies are moving ng rapidly, as evidenced by his weekly reports covering the work, which are led to each stockhoider. This is the same successful Barnett who for nearly two vears superintended the development of the famous Santa Ro- salfe mine, which paid dozens of stock holders_here in California and hundred in the West 10 cents a share per month for many months on stock in that com- pany which only cost them 18 cents A RICH STRIKE. | The above 13 a photagraph of a speci- | men of ore just received from the mine, weighing 125 pounds, which carries values | of nearly 00 to the ton. This piecs of | rock was taken from the 300-foot level be- | fore the cave occurred which stopped | work and compelled the owners to piace | stock on the market to raise the neces- sary money to repair the damage. a small amount of the treasury stock was placed on the market within t! reach of small Investors on monthly pa ments, if desired, on the following term Monthly P'm’ts for 10 No. Shares. Weceovecee Each a(h"v(nm\l 100 shares $30, payable either in cash or on [ down and 33 00 per but_th ce will rapldly as -m de | The stock | and_non-forf | unable to meet | is arranged so V"u' S | he has paid will b Althoug been sold than thr sale has b If there advance to table—if and Infor nd work GENATE DEBATES - MORMON 13Ut ' Opponents of Statehood Bill Argue Against | Polygamy. Feb. 7.—The statehood the greater | WASHINGTOM ! bill again to-day claimed share of the Scnate’s attention. Kean continued his speech, and toward the close of the day there was a general de- bate on the allegation of the opposition to the bill that it did not contain suffi- cient safeguard against polygamy. | XKean read from a book of travel of a | German author to show that polygamy now existed in the Mormon church in the republic of Mexico, and the fact was commented upon by Beveridge, Spooner | and Depew as going to show that the | contention that polygamy had been abol- ished was not well founded. Spooner asked Rawlins whether the revelation for abolition had covered Mex- ico. Rawlins referred him to the docu- ments, saying he did not care to put any construction upon them, but Hoar re- marked that “possibly the revelator had rot been able to speak Spanish.” Depew read the proclamation to show that polygamy had only been *‘suspended’ and not prohibited. He thought another revelation from the Mormon church should be forthcoming. “If the Senator wants an authoritative statement In the Senate he may have all | his doubts removed next session, when the next Senator from Utah take: his seat,” remarked Bacon. That replled Depew, “is the _ only argument that I have heard for the ad- misslon of a Mormon to the Senate.” Teller expressed the opinion that, not- withstanding the declaration of the book quoted, polygamy did not exist among Mormons in Mexico. He did not believe the people or priests of that country would tolerate that practice. He added that it was his conviction that the ques- tion of polygamy was entirely forelgn to the subject of statehood. He went on to say that the question was a mere buga- boo, which had been brought in only for the purpose of delay. | Spooner sald that, so long as the bill had been pending, Teller was the first to break silence on the Democratic side of the chamber. Replying, Teller sald the reason the Democrats had not spoken was found in the fact that they did not want to assist | in the delay which he believed had been preconcerted, prearranged and studiously | followed by what he believed to be the minority in the Senate, Jackie’s Knowledge His Misfortune. VALLEJO, Feb. 7.—Charles Brown was arrested and brought to Mare Island this evening for fraudulent enlistment on the Pensacola. Brown had previously served six vears and was discharged for disa- bility a few months ago. Recently he en- listed as a'landsman from an Interior town, claiming to have no knowledge of the customs of the sea. His familiarity with discipline and routine on board ship excited the suspicion of a naval officer and he investigated, discovering that the supposed raw recruit knew all about a warship from truck to keel. Live Wire Kills the Horse. ‘WOODLAND, Feb. 7.—Peter Peterson had a narrow escape from electroctsion this afternoon. The Bay Power line broke and dropped on the horse he was driving, killing the animal instantly. standard countries, to apgpint representa- to atives lo be lent to dev GOLD AND SILVER EXCHANGE RATID |Senator. Proposes Con- | ference of the Na- adopti [ ments by wr | change shal | maintained between silver standar | countries and the gold standard coun- nnu and that when sueh & plan sh ipon by the delegates of the es N—v-in spe: ited States the President shall r ngress, and upon 1 approval by Congress the President s use the good offices of the United Stat | to secure its adoption by other govern- 1 with th all tions Interested. ‘mm“- S ety William Hooper Young Is Sane. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Senator Pat, | NEW YORK, Feb. 7 am Hooper terson to-day introduced an amendment | Young, on trial for the murder of Mrs. to the Philippine currency bill to carry | Anna Kingstone Pulitzer, was declared into effect the recommendation of the | $ane to-day by a nmission in lunacy | composed of Drs. Flint, McDonald and President for the appointment of a com- - | Dana, appointed by Judge Herrick. mission to devise a plan for a commercial exchange ratio between gold and silver coins. The amendment authorizes the Presi- dent to Invite Great Britain, France and Germany and other gold standard coun- tries, Mexico and China and other sflvcrl Strike of Miners Averted. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.—The miners and operators of the competitive districts agreed upon a scale of wages for the en~ suing year this afternoon. MoTHER GOOSES PRIZE CONTEST, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Twelve valuable prizes consisting of GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE, ENAMELED BED, LADIES’ WRITING DESK or ROLL TOP DESK, CENTER TABLE, ROCKING CHAIR, RUG, TABOURETTE, CLOCK, LAMP, STATUETTE IfR;\f\IED PICTURE, STUDY CHAIR. All given for a very little work. Work that \\111 be a pleasure w hen you try it. Write a rhyme containing the word CORDES, 2 svllable< and the paragraph YOUR L,RLDIT IS GOOD. ‘Address to Mother Goose, care Cordes Furniture Co., and you may win one of the valuable prizes. Little Miss Nash has lost her cash, But she says, I will not despair, For it's well understood that your Credit is Good, At Cordes’ new store on the Square. Judges will be the PRESIDENT of the PRESS CLUB and one member of the Editorial Staff of each of the DAILY PAPERS. Contest will close Feb. 22, and prl?es be awarded as soon after as the Judges can determine the winners. Do not fail to write a rhyme. See the prizes and get further information at the Store.’ c. -(ordes 24 5-250 Geary St Furniture ON THE