The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 29

FTRANCIS CO CALL, 1 4 | | | ALLEGED HEIR WANTS ESTATE Romantic Tale Will Be| Unfolded by a Contest. Mar'e A. Nightingale Claims to Be Child of Late Mrs. Krzyanowski. - contest filad w r the Coun the pro- s Mrs. mantic TROUELE ENTERS 'REBEKAHS WORK HOLSWORTH HOME TO AID ORPHANG Contractor's Wife Files| Will Give Entertainment a Suit for Divorce | toSecure Funds for for Cruelty. Gilroy Home. i | | ! { : Says Husband Kicked Her:Committee Arranges for Lit- Out of Bed and Tore Her Hat. erary Frogramme and Ball. o On the evening of March 5 an entertain- ment and ball will be given in Native ! by the lodges of Rebekah Di in aid of the Odd lows' Or- Home in Gilroy. X arranged the follow: ngmed committec: rielle Gress, gistrict dep- by The affair has | BET THEIR MEALS ON TRAGY PLAN Missouri Bank Robbers Elude Posses and Are Stil sze& Citizens Join the Sheriff and | Entire Community Is Up in Arms. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 21.—Special dis- patches to the Post-Dispatch indicates | that Bill Rudolph and Frank Lewis, the | Union (Mo.) bank robbers, who wcre]\ located in a cabin near Rich View, IlL, | have again escaped. and posses of citi- zens, in addition to that of Sheriff Howe, 1e marital o ‘alifornia a A was \l; el be';“a s are being formed to pursue .and capture | Nas ve AMlinnie obbin, 1 Il 1 ieges that iand Eola M % 5 = them, possible. The entire com- Wi Kl Sg a Zola tregsure : munity is in arms. Sy within stx mon Lodge ther Rosenbaur According to reports from communi- | a helr € nd cursed 1. Simon and A. Hutzier; Templar Lodge rough which the robbers | as prepar- Carrie Ce Dora Osthoff, ~ Frank 1. th have adopted Tracy | g i to prevent her g and W. B. Field; Oriental Lodge— intimidating farmers and > é Certrude Spottswood, Maude Forbes, M. | threatening to kill any posses that may, | Rountree and M. Kellom; Amity Lodge— | be sent in pursuit of them. The two Sop! Mathew Holtz, Arthur | men converse only with women and children, from whom all the details con- | ce and A, 1 ige band followed until or. 8 plaintiff 3 I upon three = bed by ols- he pulled cne rom under her, letti r with great force, t = - &reat nervous shock e £ d of de- Mantell ¥ E alleges that woE ried B erted him two ¢ return to him, the filing of th itell filed a dismis- 009 damages e Le alleges s tions Mg FORTY HOURS OF DEVOTION ) AT ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH She Topics of the Various Sermons to Be 3 i Preached This Sabbath e t 10:30 o'clock, f e s set of the blessed sacra n s this evening & eached by Fath- — o in the evening at = d Father Caraher, The Reign of Leo XIIL" sed sacrament t ““Te Deum.'” il d ve " Orchestra. s before t “The CHAPLAIN MI.LER WILL SAIL FOR PHILIPRINES e Wil Becretary of War Orders Popular “The eatest of rgyman to Front With Thir- teenth Cavalry Regiment. “Guam Fitch. “A R eal Contest contact with o ever came i Jap ear e. He has been sta- » for the last two ims and Claims time he has ~n- ening, *‘Colonial men and the Revs. A. H. and s and his gentle —Morning, “‘Help''; Is the the John popular came very surprise to Colonel Rawles, heard of the a note of e work he has done £t i expressed the deepest p t Presidio was to be de- ng, ““The Benevolent Im- o s Principle’’; evening preach- Case. Pastor, Rev. Frank s M. E—Morning, “Bullding In ' Pastor, Rev. F. A Keast. on Presbyterian—Evening, ‘‘The S e « Since his return he Trial, the Evil and the Cure.” ed the position of chaplain at the v Togan, r fo, a - T - op «byterian Church—Morning subject, Presidio, and was one of the most popular L v g g el men in the pe { evening _subject, ‘‘The Storm R T [ Rev. W. K. Guthrie, pastor. Licensed to Marry. | SR S T OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—The Thistle Club Meets. tage licenses were issued The members of the Scottish Thistle Club held their regular annual meeting yesterday and chose committees for thi | annual celebration on July 4. The organ- fzation is rapldly increasing, until the membership roll is the largest of any Fiarry Ieeds, aged 33, and Elizabeth G! 22, both of San Francisco; Horace nrop, 24, and Jennie W. Merriam, of Alameda; Charles E. Riley, 38, keley. and Mrs, Catherine Printz, 37, e . Eugene Donovan, 21, and | Bcottish soclety west of the Rocky Moun- Ceth O'Donnell, 19, both of Berke- | tains. The following committees were Games—George Miller, Geornhw. Pat- a erson, Willlam Shcpherd, John Ross, _and Marjorie Sullivan, 33, | . mes Tod, William Crystal, John Don- Francisco; Dudley Kinsell, 21, | 314555, “Jonn H. MclInnes, John Hannay Fthelynd H. McClymonds, | 2,371 “MeGregor. Jose E. Puenental, 38, and | "y terary—M. Morrison, Alex Nicholson, Vi | George W. Paterson, John Ross and R. | Rintoul. inance—R. D. McPherson, R. Rintoul | and Willlam Murray. | Sick—George W. Miller, William Shep- i o] | herd and George W. Paterson. pESE ’ The club has decided to hold its twen- | ty-second annual gathering and games at | Shell Mound Park, Saturday, July 4. Next | Wednesday evening the members and | friends of the club will attend the per- | formance to be given by the “Kiltles” at | the Alhambra Theater, the management SweetSpirits of Bdea | having set aside that date an@ designated ! Kidner Troubles, are | it “Thistle Club night.” \ Leliet's Oil of Eden and —_—— Death Comes to Opera Singer. 15, San Francisco; John T. eurnat R &gists and local dealers. For proof of truth send address to California Co. | OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—Wallace King, an Co. 474 9th St., Oakland, Cal., | opera_singer of note, whose home is in a, Cal, | New Jersey, died vesterday at the home of M. J. Jackson of 1857 Webster street. He was taken sick in San Francisco a month ago while on his way home from New Zealand. He was a widower with grown children. The remains will be sent East for burial. e P A g Carnegie Is Better. iF RHEUMATISH 1 incurable our Creator made a fail of the ekin and let out the foreign .mat.- ter with KELLETT’S OIL OF EDEN. FERNANDINA, Fla, Feb. 21.—An- strengthen the nerves throtgh the cir. | drew Carnegie, who has been suffering culation of the blood with SWEET | with a slight cold for the past day or SPIRITE OF EDEN, which reguyl, { S the Liver and Xidneys, st‘m‘“ -.l:;luo. was reported much improved to- sowels. a cure is certain of all ailments oy. il erising from weak and deranged nerves. sk your druggist and local dealers for Arias Succeeds Cabrera. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. — Minister KELLETT'S 0il and Sweet Spirits of Eden Combes of Guatemala has cabled the | State Department that Senor Arias w. elected President of Guatemala by Con- ! &ress on the 18th inst cerning them have been learned, except | McCollis 5 ! '_ Z”d the general description given by a | Anns i ornbn, A who encountered them in the | < D. Worth and Fred D. Hur on Friday. | i . Marie H.| 'They appro a farmhouse, -nd,[ A Frlki Sa Shorey: Standing some distance away, call loud- of the di ident of 1y until some one makes his appear- ! Allic - ance. 1f it is a man they keep on talk‘i I s, . ing to him until he comes up closer, and | then they throw th rifles down on | y Barrett, him and order him ‘to leave the prem-‘ Webb, Hattie | jges, Like Tr ., they accompany this | i and Priscilla orger with a threat to massacre the en- | Monroe. ; % tire family if any attempt is made to | T as established about five ! cummon heip. In this way they have | 0 e ‘-‘r'n‘m]\ ‘T'Iw:l-m ln{mi $hth e food. | ittle ox':“:fm lll‘u\é'l;m-n At one farmhouse they found the| (e little orphans have been | rmer's wife and children alone. They | s mnm‘luu’ that )L.< t s s ordered her to get breakfast and c]mtted} The number to vear been placed gers of the home he the care incrase 1 contributions freely while she was cooking the meal. All questions they parried. concerning themselves The man supposed to be Rudoiph stood on guard while the other i | s » liberal and 2te, and Lewis then acted as picket. | cen ufficient —— | to enabie of directors to make | \ | many needed improvements for the addi- PERSONAL MENTION. | comfort the littie ones, it was % g | declded to get up a benefit entertainment. | Captain . D. Fee of Pueblo is regls- | “he object 1 t worthy one and | tered at the Lick. i will be ma-| C.C.Royce, a wealthy rancher of Chico, | ¥ mem- the California. | but by | Green, drugsist a and Mr Lamont W. be followed by danc rtertainment will JUNIORS AND DAUGHTERS HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICE Eptertainment in Honor of the An- niversary of the Birth of George Washington. The celebration of the one hundred and seventy-first anniversary of the birtn of shington by the councils of s city and of Oakland of the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics and of the Daughters of Libertyfin Na- | tive Sons’ Hall last night was well at- tended. The hall was handsomely deco- rated in the three colors of the America; flag whil palms, shrubbery and ferns added to the decorative feature of the occasfon. After an orchestral overture there was address appropriate Fank R. Margetta that was well ry ived and frequently applauded. J. sang ““The Soldiers’ N. Walsh and wife entertained an e R, with a xv sang With fine effect the “Song of the Four Seasons,” and the programme was S brought to a close by an exhibition of buck and wing dancing by the champlon | of the Pacific Coast, little Gladys Mon- tague. The entertainment wis followed by two | bours of dancing, the programme having ten numbers and two extras. The.follow- ing named had charge of the affair: Executive Committee—Chairman, C. T. Qui- e ; secretary, s C. Jorgensen, Mrs. M. Fletcher, Hornlein, Miss L. rdoza, Miss M. Raleigh, Miss H, Stichel, W, . Thompson, Z. . C. Pattison, A. 2 old, Q. Pierce, G. Beckwith, G. Assistaint Floor Manager—Miss E, Fletcher. ¥loor Committee—Miss R. Hamberger, Miss Ketel, Miss M. Sproul, Miss M. Nolte, Miss Gray, Miss M. Thompson, J. W. Cobby, F. Caler, Roy Fletcher, L. W. Shannon, A, J. rtin, C. A. Howard, P, G. Betts Jr. iati's At the Hawthorne School on Friday the following programme in honor of the birth anniversary of George Washington was endered by the puplls In a very credita- ble manner: E Ma | _Song, “‘America.’” four classes; flag salute; | recitation, *‘George Washington,” Miss Bar- | rington’s ‘B, fifth grade; remarks, Mrs. 8. J. song, ‘Star Spangled Bunner,” fo sges; recitation, “‘Story of Waehington, | Mrs. Willlams' A, 'fifth grade; song, Miss M. Lea . fourth grade; recitation, Miss A, fourth grade; ife, Mies McLean's “Mount Vernon . The California Soclety of Sons of the American Revolution commemorated the birth of Washington by a banquet at the California Hotel last evening. Giles H. Gray, president of the soclety, presided ard after a short address referring to the occesion of the gathering he introduced Dr. J. Mora Moss, who read a paper on “The Influence of Washington on the Po- litical Morals of America,” in which he | scored the methods practiced in munfetpal politics and also had censiderable to say about trusts and the labor unions. He characterized both as menaces to Amer- fcan freedom and in conflict with the ideas set forth in the constitution, Colonel A. D. Cutler followed with a paper dealing with the humorous inei- dents in the life of Washington. There were several other papers read bearing directly on civil government. By vote the assemblage commended the action of thke Legislature in keeping the Spanish archives in the State Capitol. —_————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, February 21. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 30 hours from ureka Pass. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Feb 21—Ital bk Cavour, for West Coast. ©O0S BAY—Arrived Feb 21—Schr Utter, frons San Pedro. fpnne EAN DIEGO—Arrived Feb 21—U 8 stmr McCulloch, from San Pedro. ABERDEEN—ATtived Feb 2—Stmr Cen- tralia, hence Feb 18; schr W F Jewett, from San Pedro; schr Roy Somers, hence Feb 12; schr Resolute, from San Pedro. Salled Feb 21—Bktn Benicia, for Sydney. . e = SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 2L—Two trolley cars collided this morning on the South Tem- ple street line, Moterman Farrow was orob- ablv fatally injured. nd with the emhlem of the Junlors, to the occaslon lophone duet, Miss Rose Brod- | erick, possessed of a rich soprano voice, | nd mining man yville, is at the Li | Dr. Warren H. Layden of San | at the Occidental. i ", Simmons and wife of Sacra- at the Occidental. ) w, one of Hollister's leading | newspaper men, is at the Grand. nder Henderson, a big commission of New York, is at the Catifornia. Dr. C. W, Seawell, who is interested in mining near Healdsburg, is at the Grand rritt, cashier of one of the anta Rosa, is at the California. | Cronin, a London barrister, hina yesterday and is reg- Palace. | alter ( j arrived from istered at th ? Egan, former com- | miss: I of the army, will leave | | for the East to-day. . Maurice Schmitt, the capitalist, leaves | for the East Tuesday to visit his famlily, | who are residing there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulson and two daughters of Scotland, who are touring the world, are at the California. A. B. Berry, Commissioner of the clna- dian Mounted Police of the Northwestern Territory, and wife are at the California. Dr. R. E. Whelan of Yéungstown, Ohio, who was with the American army in China, arrived on yesterday’'s steamer and is registered at the Occidental. George Nixon, the Winnemucca banker | and politician, and wife are at the Pal- ace, having come down from Nevada dur- ing the adjournment of the Legislature | and will return Monday to Carson City. Captain C. D. Bullens of the Royal Ar- tillery, who saw service in the China war, arrived from the Orient yesterday and is registered at the Occidental. He is on his v to England. General Charles L. Fitzhugh, a promi- nent steel man of Pittsburg, and his fam- | ily, who have been stopping at the Palace | for several days, left for the Orlent yes- terday. They are going abroad during the construction of their new home in ‘Washington, D. C., where they will reside in the future. —_—— PYTHIAN MONUMENT WILL BE ERECTED BY THE ORDER i The Knights of Pythias Burial Assocta- tion of this city, officered by S. H. Pow- ell, president; H. C. Hincken, vice presi- dent; Numar Rose, secretary; A, E. Lu- cas, J. H. Danton, 8. Sworthy, C. Strickar and A. McBride, is making arrangements for a grand entertainment and ball to be | given on the evening of March 14 in Na- tive Sons’ Hall. { The order owns a burial plat in Mount | Oltvet Cemetery, where it intends to erect a momument to the deceased members of | the organization and for that purpose a | number of functions will be given to ralse tne necessary means. The one on the | date named will be the first and it is the intention of the directors named, who | have charge of the matter, to give a first- | class entertainment with professfonal tal- ent under the direction of & well-known manager. The local lodges, nineteen in number, Ptave appointed a committe of two each to assist in the carrying out of the de- tatls of the affalr and at a meeting to be held to-morrow in the hall of the bureau of relief in the Pythian Castle these will be discussed. The ladies of the local tem- ples of the Rathbone Sisters will also as- sist in this affair. ————— MAYOR SUES TO OUST OLD HEALTH BOARD Belleving that he is acting in the in- terest of the entire public of San Fran- clsco, Mayor Schmitz has brought quo warranto proceedings against the three members of the old Board of Health | who were originally responsible for the plague scare in California. The petition of the Mayor for permis- sion to institute the proceedings was filed | with State Attorney General Webb sev- eral days ago and the matter was argued before the latter yesterday forenoon. The attorneys for the Mayor also filed a brief and further action was then deferred un- til Tuesday, when the members of the board will be given an opportunity to be heard. Mayor Schmitz said last night that he | proposes to push the case and for all | times set at rest the stories that have | gone abread concerning the unhealthful- ness of the city. ————— Music at the Park. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, | wood. | Colonel Owen J. Sweet, Twenty-first In- ler of the | cured by Electro-Chemistry. 1903. MOTHER SEES HER GHILD SLAIN Little Girl Is Run Down and Killed by a Trol- ley Car. Pathetic Circumstances Un- der Which Ruth Trottér Meets Death. e SRS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Little 5-year- old Ruth Trotter was instantly killed this evening by an electric car under unusual- Iy pathetic circumstances. The parents ol the little one live on First street, in the Boyle Helghts district, and the heavy cars of the BoyleHeights line run past | their door. This evening Mrs. Trotter sent her §- | year-old son across the street io a gro- cery store, and the little girl attempted to foilow. As she reached the middle of the street her mother called her to come back. She stepped upon the tracks and as she turned about saw a car approach- ing. The child was paraiyzed with terror. She covered her eyes with her two hands and screamed for her mother. The car could not be stopped and the little one was horribly mangled. HENRY C. MERRIAM TO . BE A MAJOR GENERAL President Sends to the Senate a List of Army and Navy Promo- tions. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Presi- dent to-day sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate: To be major general—Brigadier Gen- eral Henry C. Merriam, U. §. A., retired. Promotions: Army—Deputy paymas- ter general, with rank of leutenant colonel, Major William F. Tucker, pay- master. Corps of engineers—Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel Oswald H. Ernst; lieutenant colonel, Major Daniel Lock- Infantry—Colonel, Lieutenant fantry; lleutenant colonel, Major Cor- nelius Gardiner, Thirteenth Infantry; major, Captain W. A. Black, Twenty- fourth; captain, First Lieutenant Burk- ley Enochs. Navy—Midshipmen, naval constructors, John W. and Ralph M. Grigwold e to be assistant Woodruft | REAR ADMIRAL COOPER HOISTS FLAG ON RAINBOW Leaves Hongkong for Cavite and Will Take Command of the Philip- pine Squadron. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—Rear Ad- miral Cooper, senior squadron command- Asiatic fleet. has arrived on that station and hoisted his flag on the cruiser Rainbow, which was the flagship of the late Rear Admiral Wildes. The Navy Department is informed that the Rainbow left . Hongkong -yesterday for the naval station at Cavite, from ch fact it is assumed that Rear Cooper will be assigned to the com- mand of the Philippine squadron, that Rear Mmiral Stirling, who is now under orders to that station, will be as- signed to the command of the northern, or Chinese, squadron. These assign- | ments are in the jurisdiction of Rear Admiral Evans, commander in chief of the Asiatic squadron. —————— Alexander Duncan. SANTA ROSA, Feb. Duncan, the wealthy ploneer and founder of the Duncans Mills Land and Lumber Company, died yesterday at Duncans Mills after a short illpess. For many yvears he made his home at the Occidentai Hotel in San Francisco and is well known The remains were taken to Oakland for interment. He leaves a son and daughter, Mrs, Jean Piatt of Duncans, and Samuel H. Duncan of San Francisco. KILLS ASSAILANT WITd A BLOW Fatal Outcome of Row Between Uncle and Nephew. Tragedy Due to the Jealous Fury of a Hus- band. e SPOKANE, Feb. 21.—As the result of an altercation between an uncle and nepkew at Chewelah, John Brown is dead end Thomas L. Montgomery is under ar- rest charged with the crime. The trou- ble occurred at a dance last night. Brown was intoxicated and abusive Montgomery dnd other men whom Brown saw dancing with his wife. Brown threatened Montgomery, gecording to the latter upon him h his fists. Montgomery struck Brown In the face with his fist, knocking him to the sidewalk. Mont- gomery returned to the hall where t dance was being held and Brown was car- ried into a drug store, where he died a few minutes. A physiclan said the man's neck had been broken by the fall. Mrs. Brown separated from her hus- band and had been living with her pa- rents until two months ago, when she toward | story, and finally made an assault | ahfS MINISTER 15 HORSETHIEF Charges Against Fiance Made by Attractive Widow. Ella Prindle Out Warrant A. M} Reed. Mrs. Swears for Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 21 Mrs. Ella Prindle of East Oakland to- | day obtained a warrant for the arrest of | A.” M. Reed, whom she claims is a min- | ister of the Gospel, cn a charge of horse stealing. Justice of the Pcace Geary is- sued a warrant. According te the story told by the compla Reed met her six months ago and pa r assidious att She at least capituated to his pro- 1 cons ed to the | posal of marrla | announcement of their engagement. ] As a mark of his e em Mrs. Prindle, who Js a widow, claims Reed presented her ¥ith a beautiful driving horse. Soon after their engagement the prepossessing widow claims she diszovered tha tended husband did not possess | ittes she demanded in a husband. consequently she broke the enagemen A few days ago, Mrs. Prindle c'aims, her former flance took the he B e he ¥ Admiral | and | 21.—Alexander | opened a bakery and has since Been sup- of the porting herself and hildren. been Larassing his wife and jealous of her. given her without informing be fact. She now wishes the mini for larceny of the animal. | | Brown had | was insanely ter arrested ROSS VALLEY RESIDENTS POISONED BY TOADSTOOLS DEATH MAY CLAIM MORE VICTIMS OF IOWA FIRE| ¥ RAFAEL, Feb. 20.—H. Barthaic Tdentifcation of Dead in Ruins of | 4ng wite, prominent resdents of R Clifton Hotel Is Now Almost Valley, were poisoned by eat- Complete. | ing toadstools for m CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Feb. 21.—Fol- | ar: still in a ver lowing is a corrected list of the dead in | Yesterday moruing the Barthaldys' cook the Clifton Hotel fire: | purchased the supposed mushrooms from Taken from ruin: W. A. MOWRY, | Some boys who had often gathered them What Cheer, Towa; F. G. YOUNG, Min- | for Ross Valley residents. They w neapolis; TWO UNKNOWN MEN. tested with a silver spoon, but evidently Died at the hospital: LOUIS C. BUR- | some were not put to the test, for soon NETT, Nebraska City, Neb. after luncheon Mrs. Barthaldy was Missing—G. E. Holmes, address un-| denly taken ill. Her husband was secon known; A. P. Johnson, supposed to be | Similarly affected. Physicians were sum from Iilinofs; D. H. Seymour, address un- | moned immedtate nd did everything to suffering. The con- known; S. Jackson, 2531 Ashland avenue, sald to be serious. Cincinnatf, cigar manufacturer. The unidentified dead are supposed to be | | Holmes or Jackson. Of the injured Dr. | alleviate the victi dition of both is *-—— John O. Cooper. Grove of Cedar Rapids and B. F. Taylor | . S c ). o of Davenport are in a precarious condi- | s 1 YargP O - v v tion. All the others will recover. Charles | =" 2 f wpe R e Cook, supposed to have perished, has been | PA*5¢C away 13 O i located at his home in Williamsburg. | Of tWo months. He EEDA: 4 s dezsfbo, | Supreme Court James A e | Cooper ot Sa M. L. Coop- BRIDE BOARDS LINER er of Mode: per of Fresno. WITH JOCKEY SPENCER Kev- W. H. Cooper of Ukiah, Mrs. Emma Hendrix of Berkeley, Mrs. A. W. John- and Mrs. Tina Pier- y. 1 Cooper was a na Jorth Carolina, aged 70 years. “Ice Man” Marries a New York Girl and Departs to Ride in Austria. He had been a resident of Santa Rosa NEW YORK, Feb. Il.—Henry Spencer, | and vicinity for twenty-five years, a por- the clever California jockey, safled for |t his time having been spent near England to-day on the Cunard ljne stes | | er Lucanta. With Spencer went his w whoe was Miss Hazel ke Campbell. | The wedding took place at the home of S LT Miles Dines One Time Enemy. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Lieutenant the bride’s parents on Friday. Mrs. Spen. | 3 By cxbade e ? General Miles gave a luncheon at [stndne Ny Xoes &2“- | residence this afternoon in honor of = | active foe of the late seventles, ¢ Reilly Outclasses Fogarty. Joseph, the noted Perce warrior *MARYSVILLE, Feb. 2l.—Jack Fogarty | Mrs. Miles and severpl other ladies was so clearly and completely outclassed | in his fight to-night with Tom Reilly that at the beginning of the fourth round his second tossed a towel into the ring to save him from further punishment. Fog- arty was game and appealed to his bac! ers to let the fight go on, but it would have been cruelty to have done so and they wisely cut it short. s e s Morley Signs Pitcher Risley. ef Joséph was accom tribesmen. were present. Ch! panied by two of —_———————— Soldiers: Will Celebrate. A patriotic Washington's birthday ser- vice will be held In ingthe post chapel at the Presidio to-day. THe cavalry, artillery | and SeventhInfantry will unite i the ser- | vice. The programme includes Sunda | school at 9:30 a. m., an address by Chap- | 1ain Otiver C. Miller of the Thirteenth LOS ANGELES, Feb. L—Dudley Ris- | Cavalry at 10:45 a. ., and at &% p. m. ley, who pitched last séason for the | Chaplain J. L. Hunter of the Seventh In- Kansas City Western League team, has | fantry will also deliver an address. signed a Los Angeles contract for the | Friends from the city are invited to be coming season. . present. ELECTRO-CHEMIC EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT ary all Electro-Chemic X-Ray examinations jutely free of charge, and in curable cases This applies to all dis- special importance in diseases men- During l"eb\':a o T Triondnt “will also be given. eases and applies with tioned in this article. RHEUMATISM. Er7y sufferer from sis. locomotor ata Phich weaken the nervous and muscular Systems, should call e N e Slectro-Chemistry goes directly to the foundation. the weakened nerves and muscles, It at on It is puts strengthens quick and permanent. D[AFNESSO head and ear noises, EI irectly to the spot. These who have been laced directly Int resh oxygenized b&od into them, i ed with nose washes, ear washes, with blowing u with a rubber air bag through the nose are especially request- od to call for free examination and treatment. ; d“%o cases which are rse by the treatment mentioned above are promptly aceis 4 Come at once; it is unwise to Istry is s¢ different and so successful, lay. - (EABECER. In cases ¢f Cancer, old sores magically. A few years ago all cancers the surgeon. Many patients died on the in ninety per cent of cases where the operation did not kill the patient there was a return of the cancer In a few months. try cures permanently and the knife, caustic podermic injections are not used. The cure is Electro-Chemis d b tes and hy] g?n?:-s and the patient is strengthened The following programme will be to-day by the band at Golden Gate Song, ‘“The Old Tlag Forever ‘“American Republic’’; o re, waltz, ‘‘Re From the Sout sult Gynt”—@) “Anitra’s Dance,” (b) “In the Halls of Our Mountain King"; fantasia on “My Old Kentucky Home,” with variations for all instruments; overture, * patriotic rst time rendered Park: morceau, ‘“The Busy Bee': et *“The Sword of Bunker Hill'" e solo for cornet, by D, C. Rosebrook, second time solo for barytone, by W. H. Colverd: grand fantasia, ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana'; ‘‘American , Fantasia™ (tone victures of North' and South). | treatment. for free examination. CONSUMPTION. curable disease. many cases that are quite well advanced. delay, however. If you have a cough, if your lungs pain, if you eneral letting down of your strength, if you are losing you bave catarrh, asthma or bronchitis don’t wait for consumption. Remember that the Ilectro-Chem- feel a e R s ‘Speciallats can 100 e into your chest dition_with t! he Electro-Chemic X-Ray; their X-Ray and éxygen treatment cures consumption, catarrh, asthma_and bronchitis; also remember that examination and in curable cases a treatment is free during Fel them as no other treatment can and the cures are In deafness, In ringing, buzzing and unnatural all skinand blood diseases Electro-Chemistry cures Delay in these cases is dangerous. Come at once Consumption in the earifer stages is a Electro-Chemistry cures ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES Are Permanent. HERE IS PROOF: I was disabled by rheumgdtism. I might almost say paralyzed by it. I wasted a small fortune on medicines and doctors, but noth- ing helped me until I was recommended to try the Electro- Chemic treatment. I began the Electro-Chemic course on Sep- tember 3, 1902, and in six weeks I was a well man. I have passed through the freezing weather of the past month, I have had several severe colds, but I have not had a sin- gle twinge of rheumatism. I consider this a severe and successful test and I know my cure is permanent. (Signed), HERMAN KOSTER, 24235 Fourth st.,, West Berkeley. FREE! DISEASES OF WOMEN, Elsctro-Chemistry is surely a boon to suffering women. It keeps many off the operating table. A few years ago women were dumped vpon the operating table at the least provocation. True, mary dled and it is true that the condition of many who lived was worse after the operation than before. The Electro-Chemic X-Ray means much to women. It makes it possible for the Electro-Chemic Specialists to tell absolutely when surgery is necessary and when not. The Institute has rovided a separate department for its lady patien Qulet, ;:nmellke and retired. Many examinations are made in street attire. There are no unpleasant features to Electro-Chemic examinations. Nervous ladies have nothing to fear from the Electro-Chemic X-Ray. It does not shock nor burn. Come a Snce. Bring a relative or lady friend if you like, or comse alone: you will be given Just the same courteous attention as 1f paying the regular charges for examination. ms[As[s o‘.’ M N Men whe have wasted money and ® time in trying to be cured by drugging and cheap electrical treatment are Iy welcome. We shall take pleasure in examining men and giving them a correct dlagnoss of their sickness. We will also gladly dem- onstrate how we cure prostatitis, stricture, varicocele and all nervo-organic and contracted disorders peculiar to men. Come day or night as late as § p. m. We have reserved a special and private department for our men patients. LIGESTIVE DISORDERS. ;.. &z, coogtomsion, ® chronie diarrhoea, dysentery and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels Electro- Chemistry cures promptly and permanently and it is not nee- essary for the sufferer to be forever swallowing pills and salts. Piles are cured without cutting and without pain. The ratient is not detained a single day from business or pleasure. K“’N[Y ms[As[s During February all urinal exam- ' inations will also be made free of charge. Any one suspecting any disease of the kidneys or bladder will ‘do well to have thls examination at once. Even Bright's disease and diabetes are curable If taken in time, but it is extremely dangerous to delay. Electro-Chemic Institute 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post St., San Franclsso, Office Hours—0 a. m_to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. 10a m tolp m Separate Apartments for ladies rheumatism, paraly- in all diseases t builds them up, it ectro-Chemistry goes unsuccessfully trea the ea Electrp-Chem- f tumors, lupus and in were turned over-to operating table, and from the start of the It is dangerous to see your exact con- also remember that Sundars.