The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1903, Page 2

2 THE SAN IRAXNC SCO ' CALL; "WEDMNESIAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903. P S, o | | | = ADVERTISEMENTS. ' | | 0T SEEKING LUS3AN NUT PARASOL FAILS (FIRST NEWSPAPER MH BOOSEVELT ONE NATION | “oiers o e wonsn - i Meat Eating Nations Are the Lead- l ers in Every Branch of Human | 1 Achievement. ! ' i The ruling nations of the world ars ———— H meat eaters, and history records that they { | ! ~ P31 3 - imi i \ - o ay ex- Nt r Slight Cold Impedes the Then Mrs. Vanderbilt | Marconi Keeps the Pas-|Regards as Criminals | Vese ani food cranks may cx ! i g I ; i i | the facts remain that the Americans, lj [ Singer’s Freedom of | Has Recourse to | sengers of a Liner Those Who Avoid \ i hists yunein NSO i . are at eating nations, and they are Expression. the Wire. Posted. Marriage. R g nsat meades- 22 | | . > Q T / 3 | k i LT AN principal food of the heroic Boer Speaker Henderson De Fascinating as Ever, She Telegram Com‘ls Engineer | Daily Record of World’s Do- | Protests Against American|Qreat Britain’s Protocol . & fort of nies a Rumor in Pleases in Spite of | to Back Up for Twenty- ings Published on the Women’s Shirking of Is Accepted by D Theo Washington. Indisposition. Five Miles. / Minneapolis. Motherhood. Bowen | L i e - S B - the dawn of history as non- — . g i $ ! i Y] progre superstitious and _inferior I ix Special Dispatch fo The Call { Spacial Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. physical 1 ataily to the meat eat- Report Goes Around That He B Bixvcho Tagaigen. s = SSEREL L eeskeianiy > e |Other Allies- Are Expected Tag nations who dominale them. R 2 2 To-morrow evening will better s SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 10.—The South- | NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The Journal has | " NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—President Roose- | structure of the teeth plainly indi- Has Quarreled With where Mile. de Lussan, wio gave her| crn’Railroad’s Paim Limited train to-day | the following from London: Passengers | Velt Is an emphatic bellever in the bibil- | to Follow London’s cates human beings should subsist President & recital here last evening atihad to run y-five miles on the Atlantic transport steamship Min- | cal precept “increase and multiply.” Him- E upon a v of food—meat, fruit }‘1”‘1 . € Hall, stands on the to pick up a pa: The train is due rpeapolis, which reached London to-day, | Self the father of six chiluren, he looks xample. Yy = “M”r!‘e;“.a uzla;::-‘s rn‘: ——— F g as ever, the to arrive in S 20 @, m. It cnjoyed the distinction of being the first | With alarm upon the tendency &mong x‘“,‘l’ B ot e FOvp— 2 - 1 € 3 )t quite best form last' wae an hour or so late, and running at its trans-Atl . : American v RIS, OF No Pr g Officer of House Declares We a uite best form was an hour or so late, an ns-Atlantic travelers to keep in tou ican men and women to shirk the s o sscbiges trated and mo.\[ L - cold” imped: her | hest speed when it passed Pineland, the with the warld throughout the \voyage. dutles of marfried 11fe, especlaily of moth- Germany’s Erratic Course Is Claimed Ol ot e Tt & Thet He Is Working Hand-in- There was only | station of a club by that name, (wentys | They were the first ‘contribuiors to and | erhood. He has lssued an earnest protest to Have Been Due to a Mis- & Is often so u Hand With the Admin- to ¢ mm careful- | two mikes above Hardeeville, and one 0f readers of the Interzontinental Wireless | against this tendency., It takes the form digestive organs re e to properly digest A b o Woika : ers understanding in ne totration volce, but as her | the resorts of wealthy New Yorkers, BY ' pog printed on-the Minneapolis, whi(-h;(’f a letter tb Mrs. John Van Vorst, joint € meat, eggs nutritious and g s one of de Lussan's | Whom it was organized. . =~ . for five days kept in touch with the Cape | author with Miss Marle Van Vorst. of Berlin. o WS - oy - contrived notably to in- As the train drew near the statlo foim. Cod stat on.” After that her wireless plant | “The Woman Who Toils.” It is used as 5 such food unwholesome, S - o four persons were seen on the PIAL{OM. hegan to tespond to the messases TTOM | o preface to the peok. which Wil b pib. is ¢t the stomach lacks. OoN ‘ was quite enough of her | The engineer went by without StOPBINK. Crnal f 3 Techchio jue ook ) | WABHINGTON, Feb. 10—Great Brit. | discase o some neces " eristic picturesqueness, of her rich | In the party was Mrs. Corneilus VANder' “mhe pagsengers of. the Minneapolis rep- | !iohed early next week by Messrs. Double | iy protocol has been formally accepted | °3tive element. Hence arising g Henders mth of voice, to make the programme ; bilt, who had decided to run d.mnrah" resented many nations, and the countries | 42y, Page & Co. by Mr. Bowen for Venesuela. The Ger- | /00 &nd later on ehronie dyspepsia. » . horoughly enjoyable. pend the nig the ('0{"!lr>_""';“‘f ‘:n ;" of the world had to Ve scoured for the The parazraph which especially attraet- | Hh s RAlan coavints = . " Nervous people eat plenty o the best-enjoved number was rother. R. son Jr., nehn o the 'NeWs they wanted. 'This ncws. filtered |ed the President's attention was one In ‘dt’r ez e ons are still un- | meat; convalescents Sy mens st _abou = ma,” thoroughiy | Mrs. Vanderblit waved her parasol 1o (N by way of London and New York, com- | which Mrs. Van Vorst deplored .the vol- | 4eT80Ing revision, but assurances arethe principal food; hard working people = » or of the singer. Its pi- engineer to stop, but it was unheedes by Prised bulletins from every corner of the | untary sterility of American-born wome:. | glven in authoritative quarters that they have workers an 2is were given with all the| ‘The fact that the limited had gone by cqren, | She declares that fecundity among them !'eventually will be made to conform in all so much meat, g . e ; hich they are without ' Hoie | Varying'phases of the Venezuelan ques- | Is less than in any other nation of the | respects to that of the British Embas- Lo e ¢ a“"" } . the Nels B roused the auc Dh '$ pack, ton. the domestic troubles of European | world, uniess it be France, whose anxiely 'sador. OWIng to the illness of the British estd SN g e . « x - enthu: In this, as i B o thegirain ordered bac potentates, King Edward's illness, the | regarding her depopulation we Would| mmpaccador Bowen called at tl - Sarey Tablets ghould s He would “Habanera,” de Lussan came into com- It Is not known what arguments Wer® contest for the Fair millions and the hur- | share in full measure were it not for for- | @0 =7 ) ed at the embassy because they . % with our bu: al idol, Col-| contained in the message. but they Were ,icane in the Soctety Islands were picked | eign immigration to the United States. | 0-cay and personally signified to the Em- d . . st even olly to her pote for whtn the train reached Har- u; ang duly chromiclad, The newspapers| Immediately upon reading it President | Dassador his approval of the agreement trouble. = A wh b the era deeville it w ordered back for the Va offered for sale by the English pilot were | Roosevelt wrote her, saving: He then presented his formal note of ac- catarrh of = it gres ramme, and de Lussdn | derbilt party. It is said the engineer Was for the first time declined with Gisdain, “I do not know whether T most ity | ceptance and it has been cabled to the S@¥tritis, sour stomach, gas and acidit % Sad ts ¢ then wholly in the sharply rebuked for ignoring the parasol e e or most desplse the foolish and selfish | London Foreign Ofice ‘ e y guoro inuat.on, 0| wig-wag. man or yoman who does not understand |y o0 T t olesome food, and in As 1 have said be INVESTORS WITHDRAW FROM TURF AGENCIBS 'TELEGRAPH NEWS. insertion in the Ger- man protocol of the provision for advance payment of the original $340,00 demanded that the only things really worth’having | in life are those the acquirement of which | nominally means cost and effort. arrh Tablets cures amording perfect d h has a to rest m all, because tion the stomac yw evening will better show her work ; .| "“If a man or woman, through no fault | of President Castro in the German ulti- cover its natural tone a grar So g a whole ! SANTIAGO:DE CHILE, Feb. 10.—Predent | oyt G0 B0 TI0EEL ot Bire denled | MAtUM was the result of a misunder- rt's Dyspepsia Tablets k be nothing better done, The John J. RYHH Company - and “:;‘m is snfMeripg from a severe attack of in-| B Jlghest ‘of all joys swhich spring | Standing on the part of the German For- old medicine; it is safe and pleas- i “Chanson @’ / | Others in St. Louis Are Besieged ELENA, Motit/, Feb, 10.—The House to- | Only “from home life, from having and ; 3’5" 0“;“1‘ of certain steps here. Throush for the stomach ache of the baby as = { by Their Customers. ! aay Kijied the ‘womiwls suffrage bI'bY a vote | bringing up many healthy children, I feel | £ -Sctivits of “the rman Minlster, for the Imperfect digestion of its the S The YV % E antiva of 41 to for them' deep and respectful sympathy— | Baron Speck von Sternberg, this point ig | grandsire. non” the ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.—The office fIRures syR,cUSE, Stofly, Feb, 10.—A sharp earth- | the sympathy one extends to the gallant | belng cleared up. hey are not a cathartic, but a diges- know the and all visible assets of the John J. Ryan quake shock was felt ‘at Modica, thirty-nine| oo 0 yiiied gt the beginning of a cam-| The Italian Embassador's instructions tive, and pill habit can ever follow g & - z Turf Investment Company were attached "“‘“j\:;;'l'::;: toi’-:glx;).‘ll:—?rnnris B. Loomis | PA!gn, or who télls hard and is brought are such that he can make llttle head- | their 1 The ¥ rt's Tab- ¥ ' oAbt to-day by a constable of Justice KIPiber's | (odqy was formally jnstalled in office as As- | Lo ruin by the fault of others. But the | FEY (;mm L Somtniged tn induce is the od digestion, " any € rather lacked in simplicity of treatment Court. The attachment is tne resuit of | sistant Secretary of State. | man or woman who deliberately avoids ed lerman protocol. He, however, has 1 consequently good health. " B nd there were a few modern ballads on it AAAEE by Mabel Quinn for _ BERLIN, Feb, 10.—The Siemens-Halske and | marriage and has a heart so cold as to|Made a rough draft of convention and | ——— e —— rogramme that hardly deserved to be | SUI'S Droug ¥4 e Schuckert ¢lectrical companies have decided to | know 1o passion and a brain so shallow | It Will take only a short time after he $200 which, she alleges she gave to the Ry~ | unlte. subject o' the approval of the stock- | yuG selflsh as to disliie having children, | Completion of the German convention for- same may be =aid of the plano solos | an C: 1y for investment and which = holders . ignor Mayor des Planches to put the ~ . ame may be =aid of the plano solos | Byl " "OnY N b ed to turn over on de- | BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 10—-The Sépate to-day | {8 in effect & criminal against the race P OCIALISTS MAY RENEW THE DREYFUS AGITATION Leaders in the Chamber of Deputies Call Two Meetings to Consider the Matter. the verifica’ n: list >, the this grov as sig ant erable element in to reopening the ares, says he organs that yossession & its ent tend to es sh the inno- I s. Any attempt on his reopen the now the risk of destroying r mation which must be ful s Vhen the time came he would knew without A de a friend of \[ Juares, told the P ialist leader nev- A ¢ case in connec- “ the verifica of the election 11 t Deputy Eyveton, but he > show up the use that the = made at the election of a let- fr Minister of War, C nd other mat - Elevator Men Will Return to Work. CHIC AGO, rs in e strike of the a number of ago came to an e men will return to ing. The abrupt finish unexpected and was the Managers' Associa- the position it had mit its case to the ation Columbia River Plan Succeeding. SALEM, Or., Feb. 10.—The Oregon use of Representatives this morning passed the bill appropriating $165,000 for the truction of the portage railway from The Dalles to Cellilo on the Colum- he bill met strong opposi- from Western Oregon members, but a good majority. The outlook for its passage by the Senate bia tion 10— Burelars made a sal Church today. They the vestry and ransacked vestmente valued at X > ® g 3 = & 3 e use of telling the rheumatip s as If his joints were being | is sufferings are very ures of the rack. v s to know is what will | ermanent = his disease. That, according to thousands of grate- | testimonials, is 1 Hood’s Sarsanarilla the acid in the sease depends, com.- antl strengthens the turn. Try Hood's. y neutraiizes hich the elimin . against its re 1t prom tely stem lanfivonrono Cures a Cold inOr~ P2y, Gra 39«. 6fih£m~,mm | accord. Mr. Fronani, who very tasteful however, ac- S a trivial d unm apriccio.” The Reinecke Andantino that followed is a sketch, prob- early work, ar sicklied over a thick false < ent by the pian- rish Dance,” bores Mr. Fronani has not but these things To-morrow evening isic ith programme runs as follows: ¢ Volck' The Magic o Meyer-Helmund b L Erlanger Mende T & Mignon . Mile. de Lussan it ce 4 R e Raft Mr. Fronani 111 ) . Grieg naver Siapis o ¥ s Grieg Lovely Calia” (old English) Arranged Lane Wilson a) LA Guetary Mile. de Lussan. Lussan. minor Chopin Mr. Fronant VL a) “Vedra! Carino” (“Don Glovanni”)..Mozast | b) “Liebst Du 3 ara Schumann | ) Three Gree Hardelot 3) African L« et Nevin $Habenera, I"Carmen”...... Bizet | Mlle. de Lussan @ i LOUSE REPENTS (R ELOPEMENT Princess Is Weary of| Exile and Life in Sanitarium. VIENNA, Feb. 10.—A dispatch from Munich published here says the former Crown Princess of Saxony has written to intimate friend, a member of the Ba- srian royal family, bitterly complaining the irreconcilable spirit shown by her own and her husband’s family. cess s reported as saying in her letter a that she dismissed Giron indefinitely and | went to the Nyon sanitarfum of her éwn She now deeply repents her | flight and declares she is unable to long encure the position of a prisoner. NYON, Switzerland, Feb. 10.—The report that the former Crown Princess of Sax- ony has attempted to,commit suicide Is untrue. Her health is as good as possi- | ble, considerMg her delicate condition and the grief caused by recent events. DRESDEN, Feb. 10.—It is reported that when the divorce proceedings against the former Crown Princess of Saxony are called up to-morrow her counsel will ask | that a new date for the hearing be fixed bm ground that she is mentally de- on ran| The Student of Seeds. Men who are eminently successful in commercial life often recreate on fads or | | hobbles rather than by shooting or fish- | tng, yachting or automobiling, and more often than not thelr mental inclination is toward something that other men would regard as puerile. We have a \wealthy banker whose delight is in studying seeds and seed life, particularly the duration of dormant vitality. ,In a collection of many | hundred millions of seeds he has in black bottles, hermetically sealed, grass seeds | from lawns in ancient cities that were de- stroyed and covered up centuries ago, These, he declares, will grow as soon as exposed to alr moisture.—~New York Press. e r—— Printing From Celluloid. Italian publishers and newspaper pro- prietors are serfously interesting them- selves in 4 nmew process of printing, for which important claims, are made. The Genoese firm of Bacigalupi has acquired all rights in the new process, and a few vs since all the newspaper proprietors nd leading printers of Milan assembled to witness a serles of practical tests, which are all described as having been perfectly satisfactory. The invention the substitution of celluioid for prepara- tions of lead and antimony, and gives an mirable reproduction from all kinds, of plates and biocks.—Rome Tribune, CAllitsen | The Prin- | consists in | mand. Ryan's offices were crowded all morning with investors. Later the attach- ment was lifted, a bond. for double that amount being filed. The office of the Ry an Company is fllle with investors with- drawing their funds. Crowds of men and women filled the of- eral co-operative turf compa- ternoon. All were excited and the return of their investments. A squad of police was detailed to prevent trouble al women fainted /in the .oved o places no trouble oc- Seve b t steady stream of investors filed Is until late in the otherw! managers of the concerns now experiencing a.run on . their treas- uries unanimous in their individual declaration that they are solvent. These companies have been paying from 2 to § per cent dividends a week. e E e CRITICISM OF VOGELSANG. ] Deputy Fish Commissioner Accused | on Floor of Assembly. HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, It s Openly charged on the floor of embly this afternoon that Chief Deputy | e Fish Commissigner C. A. Vogelsang has tully neglecting his duty; that he had cen doing what he 1 paid to do, but in- 1 had been spending his entire time in | Sacramento trying to influence members of the | Legislature to vote for some of his pet meas- ures. These charges were made during the course of the discussion of the Coggins fish and same bill, which had passed the Senate "and come to the Assembly for passage there. There had been a fight in the upper house, and the fact that Vogelsang has been lobb: ing for the measure is notorious. In the As- sembly to-day several of the members endeav- ored to amend the bill, but so well had been done the work of those who supported the bill | that had it been decided in - caucus not to | amend the bill the efforts of those who wanted |t ed could not have been more futile. | McMartin was ‘the” first member to make an atiack upon the Fish Commissioner's dep- asserted that Vogelsang would serve ter by enforcing the laws instead maining here trying to influence. members e Legisiature as to how they should vote. ic thought things had come to a pretty pass | when a State empléye could thus brazenly tell | the members what they should do. Soward of Slerra was the uext to score the y. He mentioned no mames, but every- knew who he.meant. has been a _man here throughout this said he, “who is paid well by the State to enforce the game laws. All he has ‘ done this year has been to lobby, lobby, lobby, while it is a well-known fact that the game laws are being disregarded in this very city ‘ He ix here using his influence to thwart the | wi of the people and 1 tell you it is not right Prescott saved Vogelsang from a_further roasting from that source by making the point | of order that the speaker was not addressing | himself to the question under discussion, but | & moment later Dougherty took up the cudgeF and applled it to Vogelsang with equal vigor. He sald: “When I came here T had the idea we were sent here to serve the wishes of the people, but instead I find the Fish Commissioner's deputy here doing what? Not his duty, for which he is paid; not attending to his own business; not doing that for which he is paid, but Instead trying to influence members not' to do what the peopie wish. But for his efforts the State would be divided into fish and game districts, as the. | people demanded.”” hese statements had 1o effect upon the As- | sembly, however, for the bill was promptly passed. | OBJECTION TO THE WORD. | Senate Is Still Busy Over the “Ee-» questing” of Perkins. CALL HBADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | Feb, 10.—The Senate is having & merry time | over Devlin's resolution to '‘request’’ Senator | Perkins to vote against the proposed Cuban | reciprocity treaty, The original resolution | was for instructing Perkins, and a hol battle | was waged in the upper house and finally the | word “Instruct” was stricken out and the | | word ‘‘request” substituted. Senator Hahn brought the matter up lh|l| morning by calllng for a Vote on the resolu: tion. A roll call developed the fact that there | | were not enough members present to adopt the | resolution. Wolfe asked for a_call of the iho\ue and this was granted. Sergeants-at- arme scurried arqund the building looking for Senators found none. After the, call | of the house was dispensed with another’ vote | Was taken on the resolution and only thirteen voted in favor of it, while twenty-three were | opposed to its adoption. Woife changed from 76 to aye and gave motice of a reconsidera- tion, Penny in Slot Saved Maxim. A etory 4t Sir Hiram Maxim is going | the rounds in England. It is said that | when he and Lady Maxim were staying at a summer resort not long ago the land- lord of the hotel was soméwhat doubtful about a check offered in payment of their bill. He knew the name, but not the face of the signér, and Sir Hiram had not | enough money to pay the bill in cash. | Lady Maxim finally suggested that the | |pmprlelor g0 to the pier, put a pennyin) a certain slot and look. He saw a plcture of Sir Hiram Maxim firing a gun in the presence of the Shah of Persia and was Gifite satisfied, —Indianapolis News. e Cornell’s Cat Collection. [ Professor Wilder of Cornell University | !is one of the few professors of the orig-. fnal faculty in the college. His collec- | tion of cats for use in experiments in ! | physiology classes have helped to make | | Ithaca famous. He used to have a cat-| house on the campus, which he kept filled | by the aid of small boys, who were paid | 10 cents a cat. A favorite amusement of | the, students was to let the felines out for a lark.—Indianapolis News. | | States Senators by recommitted the local option bill. This action Is regarded as tantamount to kiiling the measure. LONDON, Feb. 10.—The Dover corporation, after a heated debate to-day, accepted Andrew Carnegie’s offer of $50,000 to found a pubiic | library ‘n Dover GUAYAQUIL, Eecuador, Feb. 10.—General Julio Andrade has been appointed Secretary of Public Instruction; succeeding Julio A. Rlas, who has resigned. SALT LAKE, Utah Feb. 10.—The remains of Miss Mabel Bouton, the actress, who died of consumption in a New York hospital, were buried here to-day. ILA, Féb. bill o extend cf 10.—Governor Taft is drafte MAD ing a government to the sections of the ixland of Mindanao which ‘are | inhabited by Moros. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb, 10.—The Pittsburg Raliroad Company, operating the traction lines in this city, has advanced the wages of 3000 motormen and conductors 1 cent per hour. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 10.—The State Senate to-day by a vote of 43 to 1 adopted a oint resolution in favor of electing United direct_ vote of the people. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Senate Com- mittee on Finance to-day decided to report favorably the nomination of Robert B. Arm- strong to be Assistant §ecrelary of the Treas- ury. | MASCAGNI IS BECIPIENT- OF GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT Composer Given Banquet\ Which Is Attended by Many Music- Loving Citizens, Mascagni, the celebrated composer, was entertained last night at a banquet given him by Paul Wessinger of Portland, Or. There were twenty-five music-loving men of the city present and the utmost cor- dlality was shown, both by the guest of honor and the friends who had assembled to greet the composer. As an addition to the banquet an orchestra which had pre- | pared musical programme for the maestro’s reception discoursed numerous pleces of his composition, much to his delight. Speeches were made, in which the gifted Italilan was given the assurance of the warm esteem in which his name and personality are held in this city. Mas- cagni responded in the Itallan language and expressed his delight with what. he had seen of San Francisco and also de- sired to thank those who had already shown him courtesy and friendship here. He said that it had long been his wish to visit San Francisco and his pleasure at having been able to gratify that desire was, he sald, beyond expression. Mas- cagni thanked his host, Mr. Wessinger, for the esteem which he had shown him in glving the banquet in his honor. e —————— Chinese Medical Ethies. Chinese doctors are very about the distinction between physicians and surgeons. A Chinese gentleman was struck by an arrow, which remained fas in his body. A surgeon was sent for, and, it is said, broke off the protruding bit of the arrow, leaving the point embedded. He refused to extract it, because the case was clearly one for a physiclan, the arrow being inside the body. particular | finishing touches to his protocol. Bowen has done ‘everything possible to | conclude the negotiations with dispatch |in order that the blockade might be raised, and he to-night_expressed his be- lief that he was recelVing in this effort the sincere support of a1 the negotiators. It a serlous hitch occur at the eleventh hour Bowen is confident that it will be through no fault of any one of the rep- resentatives of the allies here. Should the protocol of Germany and Italy, whea presented to him, contain provisions not in line with those of the British, the negotiations must be prolonged until a | satisfactory arrangement can be reached @ heivfeleieiinlninieicinlalnininininlili=l @ and should ‘be an object of contemptuous abhorrence by all healthy people. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT." @ it @ | ADMITS PAYING MONEY 0 GADUL Dr. Alexander Testifles That He Employed Cantrell. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 10.—To- day's session of the trial of Dr. Alexan- der, charged with grave robbery, -opened | with the testimony of Jacob Kurtz, a city | detective, who was formerly the turnkey | at the County Jail. He corroborated Dr. Anderson’s testimony that Cantrell tele- phoned October 18 from the jall to Dr. | | Alexander's office. | Dr. Alexander took the stand. He spoke | | in & low but vlear tone. He was gradu- ated March 25, 1895, from the Indiana Col- lege dnd opened an office in this city. He | further testified that he made efforts to | secure dissecting materfal in different | parts of the State without avail. On one occasion in July, 1902, he said, he talked with Cantrell about procuring bodies. “Cantrell told me he had procured bodles for several colleges at times and would like to do it again,”” the witness said. Dr. Alexander said he made arrange- ments with Cantrell to supply the college with material at his own expense for $30 a body C. O. D. at the college. Dr. Alexander said sald he was em- ployed to deliver thirty fectures at the Central College during the school term of 1901-02 on descriptive anatomy of skele- | tons. He admitted his duty was to pro- cure dissecting material for the college. “I paid for the material, the work of preservation and in addition delivered 100 lectures,” he testified. “When did you first meet Rufus Can- trell?” | I met him in June, 1%2. We had a lot | of uncleaned skeletons in the old college building. Cantrell, who was alone, me he had worked about colleges wanted employment. I made arrange- ments and employed Cantrell to clean the skeletons for $25 and advanced him $3 50, | ——— Continued From Page 1, Column 7. were all safely embarked on the Gladfs- ten. The officers ahd the remainder of the crew, with Some of the passengérs’ light baggage, followed us. The wreck was abandoned, and we were landed here."” NO PANIC ON BOARD. Theodore W. Noyes of the Washington | Star and many other passengers confirm- | ed the particulars given by Krofut and emphasized emphatically the fact that there. was no panic on board. In fact, to fllustrate the coolness displayed by officers and passengers, in spite of the danger and discomfort of the situation, a passenger said: “It all passed off as though it we: part of the programme of the cruis: “When the steamship began to settle,” said Theodore W. Noyes, “the waters be- | gan to surge in the soclal hall, where the | passengers were assembled. In this room the more self-possessed of the passengers urged cah‘nens and a short prayer was | offered up.) There was never a company of men and women assembled in circum- stanee of extreme peril who resisted bet- ter the impulse to panic in unselfish con- of ways this was shown. ““The stewards made their way of the staterooms, which were out of the reach of the waves, and brought blanke overcoats and wearing apparel of all sort which were distributed among the shiv- ering. Bread, cake, coffee and whisky also were supplied, the stewards’ force doing their duty admirably. The officers were courageous angd steadfast and be! ed vell. :emblerl hastily for the cruise. They were told | | cas ere unskillful, ang | cases w ing foreigners who showed a lack of dis cipiine.” DENVER, Feb. 10.—Peter Johnston of Chi- cago, convicted recently of using the United Statées malls for the purpose of defrauding ex- Sherift W. K. B. Archinell out of $17,500 In a stock deal, was to-day sentenced by Judge Riner to the Colorado penitentiary for fifteen months and was fined $1000. WASHINGTON, ‘There Is no foun. datlon for the story.” declared Secretary Root to-day, referring to the publication of a rumor in New York that he would resign his position in the Cabinet. DOAN’S KIDNEY. PILLS. IN THE BACK. MANY SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLE HAVE IT. Kidneys are sick. Can’t do their work. Can't take the poisons out of the blodd. Neglect means backache, lame back, troubles, diabetes, Bright’s Disease. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS cure every form of kidney ill. San Francisco people say so—people who have been cured —your own neighbors—Here's proof: urinary David Voss, baker, of 503 Sixth street, eays: “For six or seven months pain in the small of my back just over the kid- mneys plainly told me there was some- thing wrong with those organs. Natural- ly a man in this condition is on the out- look for something to radically dispose of the trouble or at least check it, and one _evening, while reading my paper I came across an advertisement which stat- ed that Doan's Kidney Pilis could be de- pended upon. Next day I went to a drug store for a box. It performed its work auickly and faithfully. After a course of the treatment the backache ceased and up tc date there has net been a symptom of a reeurrence. Do.n‘. Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug storss—50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. STEAMSHIP STRIKES ON REEF, the | sideration for one another. In a numberl (o' some | The crew, it is understood, was as- | { not drilied to lifeboat duty and in some | a large number be- | ; = SEED CO. 413 and 415 Sansome St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Largest Assortment of Seeds on the Coast. Alfalfa, Clover, Kentueky Blue Grass, Australian Rye Grass, Beet, Garden and Flower Seeds, Ornamental Trees, Roses, Fruit Trees and Small Fruit Trees. Send for_1003 Annual Catalog, Beautifully Tilustrited, Free by Mail. W CURES i} QUEUMA7)e Sy sure as nothing elsewill Sloans 1 Liniment 2bcents ALL DRUGGISTS VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty ears by the leaders of the {dnrmnn Chureh and their Fositively cure the ses in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses | cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood. Impotency, Loss | Power, Night s, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. ry, Loss of Semen. Varicocels or Con- stipation, Siwop Net vnu. :T‘:h‘nll of elids. Effects are media Pact Vigor and poLCENTS eyt every fune. Uon. ‘gon t get Gt’!wl’ld!'n'. a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. S Stimulats the brain and nerve centers - for $2 50 by mail A written guarantes N c\lrl ot money refunded with 6 boxes. Clrculars freoe. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellls o Ban Prancisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO. | and 40 Third st. BITTERS CURES DYSP FOR BARBERS, Ba. nu. homu-cu bathe BRUSHES &2 &eaiss oo brewers, bookbinders. Elndy makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, 1 stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANA . BROS., Erush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento 3 W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Ficor, Room 101 Claus Spreckeis bidg. Residence, 821 California st., below Poweil Residence Telephone James 1301 739 Market st. and K(Irhy st GUNS = lIO’I'El. SiN ANSELMO s first- s family hotel, e S8 S af reasonable Ammunition. Hunting and Sporting Goods. Largest stock. -un prices. Send for catalo SHREVE & uumzls;‘o. restaurant and summer resort ratés by Brenta & Masnaghett! First-class meals served any style by the former chief cook of Maison Riche. Weak Men and Women ‘ QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, Tig 'Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and ! strength to sexual organs. Degot, 33 Markes