The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN ¥EAXNCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903. . CJPID MAKES GLAD CONQUEST | - e ———- i i ] i f OF HEARTS IN TWO COUNTIES t of Sacramento, a Favorite in the Society Capital, Is to Be the Bride in April of a 1t Merchant Engaged in Business in Marysville s ol N T AMENTO AND A TO BE PROMINENT BUSINESS MARRIED IN THE CAPI y friends of the young Sacramento. ) Miss f the belles of thart tended hu: is one of s essful business men, be- member of the firm of Bryant o wedding will be a quet relatives of few intima Our Sale Soon Ends The contractors say our front alterations will be hed about Friday. store fin accordingly close Sale this com- g Saturday night. Until then you can get a very unusual t for $10- It's a regular it priced at $10 to wind s big sale have en- customer can noney back who is not rely pleased N B.—We will and s the suit after purchase as often as desired free of charge. I'his alone is worth $5 to you clean Single and double breasted tyles in a good assortment of patterns spring patterns represented in are our department. You had better see them—no need to buy now—simply get t h with the spring styles prices $10 to $35. )-measure Out-of-"own orders filled for ke $10 Suits. Eend chest, waist and length measure. ) Zamples sent upon request to ou '-of-fown customers for aill our made ‘o order goods 718 Market Street (VLY CO SIES LI -~ OFACHID |Intelligent Animal Re- veals Lost Babe's | Whereabouts. Far | | Youngster Wanders | From Home During a Storm. { | Unconscious Girl Is Found Lyiug! Face Downward on the Wet Ground in a Solano County | Stubble Field. Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, March 17.—To the surpris- gly intelligent conduct of a cow is due ct that the infant daughter of Mrs. | Ansini of this place is alive and comfort- | ably located at her hcme. | Last Sunday the child wandered from the house and walked a mile and a half on the Napa-road. forty-s During the succeed- frantic mother and a host of neighbc carched in all | directions for the mi: 3 er, but ! without success. Not the slightest trace | | of the child could be found. hours t ing ung: repairing & To-day Robert Cogini was fence on the road a long distance from the Ansini residence and was attracted by the strang tions of a cow in a stubble field near by. The animal came toward Cogini and then walked back to a point near the middle of the field and walted, as if desirous that Cogini would follow. The man paid little attention to this at first, but when it was repeated several times he became curious and decided to investigate. He proceeded to the spot | where the cow had stopped on several oc- casions, and there in the high stubble he d overed the unconscious form of the missing child, Iying face downward on the wet ground. Cogini carried her | to her mother and she was soon revived. | The little girl's sev experience in the | storm seems not to have injured her. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Orders Are Issued to Naval Officers and Changes Made in the Postal Service. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Postotfice estab- lished: Washington—Cloverland, Asotin Coun- ty, B. R. Howard, postmast Postmasters commiss srge D. ingha —David We: 1 California— Riverside. Washing- met | nasters appointed: Oregon Hill, Lane County, igned. D. Wainwright, | aval Hospital at vd, will return home and awalt or- | 2 C. T. Wade, when_ discharged val Hospital at Mare Island, goes | i the Na ssued to-day: O halt Wwilliam : Henr Francisco, Los Angeles, George W. M icLean and C. H. F pressor; Anthony San Francisco, b arbon burner; Frank Rudemacher, assignor one-half to J. Maier and , apparatus for broil- | facturing Compan mith, Francisc Sylvester Storm. dwin W, dward Wade: applicable to motor cles and revolving shafts kefield, assignor of 45-100 to nd J. M. Hutchinson, Los Angele ring shoe. | 1 H. Hammer, Medford, machine | unes or lke fruit; Charles G. | dar’ support; geles, locking att i a piston-rod packing; brake geles combined lifting jack and ington—Augusta Andler, assignor one- fourth_to H. T. Lemons, Tacoma, woman's | skirt; Frank H. Lamb, Hoquiam, conveyor car- % same, bridle for cable way systems; | nbach, assignor one-half to H. G. | Price, Seattlc, oil burner; Carl L. Nelson, Seat- | tle, gas regulator; Isaac S. Turner, Centralia, binding screw. LN e HORSE WRECKS BUGGY, i BUT BABE IS UNINJURED Child of Santa Rosa Residents Found | Intact in Debris of a Vehicle. SANTA ROSA, March 17.—Nora A Maddux, the 19-months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Maddux, had a remark- able escape from death last evening at the home of her parents, at Mark West, nerth of this city. The parents left the | little one seated in the buggy while they | went to the rear to take some parcels | from the vehicle. The horse ran away | and the buggy struck a huge rock, throw- ing the child under the seat. The horse continued to run and finally collided with a gate and fence leading to the barn. When the buggy struck the gate post it | was overturned, and then the horse Le- | gan to kick, finally .freeing itself of the buggy. The front of the vehicle was de- | molished before the horse became de- tached from it. The mother and father rushed to the scene to rescue their child, and thought | it must have been killed in the demolition of the buggy, but found that aside from being covered with mud it was uninjured save for a few slight bruises. | “CHICAGO! NEVER AGAIN!” SAYS PRESIDENT SABIN Chief Official of the Telephone Com- pany Returns to the West- ern Service. 1.OS ANGELES, March 17.—John 1. Sa- bin, president of the Sunset Telephone | and Telegraph Company, is at the Van | Nyys with his family, having reached | here to-day from Chicago. When asked as to his reasons for leaving Chicago and his plans in California Mr. Sabin said;~ | “Well, I'll go back into the service out | here, as you know I am still president of | the company. When I went to Chicago | it was under a two-year contract, and I | tell you I wouldn't renew it for double | what it has paid. Why, I've worked every day since I went there, and as rnr: the city, I wouldn’t stay there, that's all | there is about it.” Mr. Sabin to-day announced the ap- pointment of G. P. Robinson as trattic manager of the company, With headqyar- ters in this city. Robinson came from | Chicago. —mag—) | Anarchist Conspiracy Is Discovered. | LONDON, March 18.—According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily | Telegraph rumors are current there of | the discovery of a widespread anarchist conspiracy with ramifications among the | workingmen in the industrial districts. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Fire-Fighter’s Story How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire Department--Once the Weakest--Gained His Strength and Health, by Using Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. ZRE’S the story of a man who was near death’s door and was | H saved by using Swamp-Root : | If he came to you and said: “My friend, do you suffer with]| kidney trouble? ache? and can't tell exactly what's the tried medi- cines or doctors without benefit ? Are you about discouraged ? Then ——— matter? Have you do as I did, and get well—use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ! it will cure you.” If he did this, would you be- lieve him? Woudn't you, if you were a suf- ferer, follow his advice, knowing that he bore living, sentient, vital testimony to the wonderful vir- tues of this great natural remedy ? ELL, that is just what Hugo ‘Hutt, strongest man in the Department, hero of a hundred battles with the flames, is doing nozw through Philadelphia Fire the medium of this newspaper. Hugo Hutt has been connected with the Philadelphia Fire De- Does your back Do you feel bad all over I know partment for the past four years. 2 He is hill Streets. stationed at the. engine house at Nineteenth and Callow- Mr. Hutt is known as the strongest man in the Fire Department and has taken many prizes at athletic tournaments for his prowess in the field of sports. He is also an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry, having for several years been stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb. Mr. Hutt also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment dur- Jing the Spanish-American war. not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail, also a book that tells all about it and its wonderful cures. In writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The San Francisco Daily Call. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. address, Binghamtor v bottle HUGO HUTT, PHILADELPHIA FIREMAN. ERE is the story as he gave it to a special representative of Philadel- phia's Great Newspaper, “The Norti. American”: “You will hardly believe it when I tell you there was a time when my body was in such a diseased condition that W my relatives and friends would have, at no time, béen surprised to learn of my death. It was all due to kidney trouble, for which I could secure no relief. I was under the care of my fam ily physician for a number of years, but he was unable to do me any good I also consulted two noted specialists on kidney diseases, but they were unable to give me more than temporary re- lief. I had already made application to join the army, but was turned down on account of my bad physical condition “I was advised to try that greatest of all remedies—SWAMP-ROOT. “I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., at Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bot- tle, and its effect upon me was so no- ticeable that I went immediately and bought a supply from my druggist, with the result that in a comparatively short time I had entirely recovered and be- came the man you see me now. “I served a number of years in army, and for the past four years I have been connected with the Philadelphia Fire Department. My work, both in the army and fighting fires in Philadel- phia, has been of the most arduous, and work that I could not do did I not have a strong physique. “I do not know what the words ‘Kidney Trouble’ mean now, and do not expect to. Ijcannot speak too highly of Swamp-Roo A few bottles of this great remedy did more for me than a dozen physicians could.” (Signed), HUGO HUTT 865 Stillman St., Philadelphia. Pa. the ND this is story — if only one man’s the average . reader of a newspaper could be persuaded to read the thousands of such testimonials which come to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the kidney troubles which now afflict humanity would be cut down fifty per cent. For these testimonials.all prove beyond a doubt that the great- | est cure for kidney, liver and bladder troubles is Dr. Rilmer’s Swamp-Root NATURE’S GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING. EDITCRIAL NOTICE—Swamp-Root is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have Address Dr. Kilmer The regular fifty-cent and and the VIEW VOLAND WITHOUT DREAD Mexicans Not Alarmed by the Eruptions of Colima. Special Dispatch to The Call MEXICO CITY, March 17.—E. H. Alton, superintendent of construction of the Manzanillo extension of the Mexican Central Railroad, is at Tuxpam, situat- ed within a few miles of Mount Colima. | In a letter just received from him, he describes the eruptions of that volcano and says that there is no excitement among the natives. He says in part: There is an air of calm, swect peace in Tux- { pam that you never have in the city, and the ftores and houses are all open to you. The band is playing in the plaza and as this is “pay day’’ in the construction camp the peon is lining up to the bar with his fellows and thanking his Maker that he was born, bred, married and lives in Tuxpam and in sight of the great ‘‘volcano,” and hopes that nothing will ever happen to make him leave it, I have seen every eruption of the volcano during the past month and am in plain sight of it from eight to ten hours every day. On the 21st of February there was a grand cruption of the voleano, preceded by a heavy explosion that could be plainly heard here. | We all thought it a grand sight, and it was. The natives all sald it was the largest eruption for many years, talked the matter over a little and went on about thelr business. It was fol- lowed by a very slight shower of ashes and that was all there was to it. On the 24th of the same month there was another eruption, more or less like the other. This was fol- lowed by a very heavy shower of sand, which lasted about two hours and covered the coun- try as far as we could see. It was quite dark, as the light of the sun was almost obscured. Some of the more ignorant people were a little alarmed at the heavy shower and the darkness at 4 p. m., but as soon as the sun came out again the alarm disappeared. Since the great eruption of the 24th there has been occasional eruptions of sand and smoke or steam, but the native inhabitants hardly think them worth going to the door to see. SANTA CRUZ SOCIETIES HONOR SAINT OF ERIN Interesting Exercises Are Held in Observance of the Church Festival. SANTA CRUZ, March 17.—St. Patrick’s day was celebrated in this city with more ceremony than usual. This evening there was a parade from the Catholic church to the opera-house, with Hastings' band in the lead, followed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Young Men’s Institute, the I. D. BE. S., girls of the Holy Cross School, boys from the Christian Brothers’ school and others. At the opera-house C. M. Cassin, president of the day, and Father P. J. Fisher delivered addresses. A literary programme included selections by the children of the schools, a solo by Miss Rattigan of San Francisco, a solo by William O'Brien of San Francisco, a recitation by Thomas Hickey of San Francisco, a solo by Mrs. J. Kerlin and an instrumental duet by Miss L. Sum- mers and C. Beck. The introductory re- marks were by Thomas W. Kelly. The committee of arrangements includ- ed the Rev. P. J. Fisher, C. M. Cassir, J. J. Doran, M. Curry, William Murphy, George 8. Tait and T. W. Kelly. In the morning at Holy Cross Church a high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Gerald P. Gray, who also preached a penegyric on St. Patrick. Cl L M CLEVELAND, 0., March 17.—Tom T, John- son was renominated for Mayor of Cleveland to-day by acclamation at the Democratic city convention, b DEPUTIES WiAKE TIMELY RETREAT Redding Citizens Fear-.| ful of a Riot ona “ Street. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | REDDING, March 17.—A word or a sig- | nal might have precipitated a riot on Mar- | ket street in this city to-day. A party of Deputy Sheriffs arrived ea in the day | from Keswick. They gathered in front of the Justice Peace office during the after- noon, and in a surprisingly short time they were almost surrounded by about 200 miners who have been gatherifig In | town for several days. The miners taunt- | ed the deputies with cries of “scab” and | like names, and openly defied them. | Trouble seemed imminent and there was cagsiderable excitement for a time. Fin ally the deputies retreated upstairs and the crowd of miners gradually disbanded. The assault made bv strikers at Kes- | wick station Sunday morning is being acted upon by the Southern Pacific Co pany. To-day a company detective was at Keswick. He procured the names of twenty-eight of the strikers who were involved in Sunday morning’s affair and also a list of men, citizens and deputies, who saw the pitched battle. There will | be wholesale prosecutions. To-day ten more men went to work in the smelter. The strikers. congregated at the depot again, but made no disturbance. General Manager Wright | sald to-day that the smelter and| plant will not shut down, that more men are constantly belng put to work and that the plant will be run- | ning in full blast in a few weeks. More men can be used, however. A strike lead- | er has conceded that the fight is a losing one, as the sympathies of the entire county are against the strikers. The peo- | ple are looking forward tb an early set- tlement, though they anticipate consid- erable trouble before the end. TELLS OF THE WOES THAT MARRED ROMANCE Young Caleb Crowley Describes Some Matrimonial Unpleasant- ness in Marin Court. | SAN RAFAEL, March 17.—The prelim- inary hearing of Caleb Crowley of San Francisco, who was arrested for having sworn falsely to a marriage license De- cember 17 in this city, was heard in Justice’ Magee's Court to-day. The hear- ing was at times quite exciting. Young Crowley, who, his mother swore, was only sixteen years old, testified that Wil- | liam Collins, stepfather of the girl to whom he, Crowley, was to be married, threatened his life unless he swore he was twenty-one years old. He did so, obtained the license and was subsequent- 1y married to Miss Collins. Mrs. Collins later swore . to a complaint charging Crowley with perjury. The hearing was not finished to-day. et S Admiral Schley at Big Trees. SANTA CRUZ, March 17.—Admiral Schley, accompanied by former Senator C. N. Felton, was here to-day. The gen- tiemen were given a drive around the cliff to the big trees and had *luncheon at the St. Gegrge. They then returned to Del Monte. An informal reception was held at 2 o'clock at the Hotel St. George, when the admiral met prominent citiz:ns. TRAPS BURGLAR - WITH K LETTER British Columbia Officer Makes a Clever Capture. Special Dispatch to The Call. | TACOMA, March ]7.—Charged with the burglary of a hotel at Steveston, B. C., John Carlyle left for Point Roberts, wait- ing for a steamer to convey him to the and of the free in this Staté. Provincial Officer Jordan of Ladner went after him, | but could not apprehend him on United States territory. Knowing Carlyle's weakness for the op- posite sex’ Jordan set a trap, sending a perfumed message to Carlyle that a young lady wanted to see him a short distance up the road. Jordan walted near the boundary. Carlyle unsuspectingly | walked into Canadian territory and was | arrested. After trying to make the officer | believe he had made a mistake Carlyle admitted he was the man wanted and complimented the officer on his clever | capture. SANTA ANA. March 17.—By a vots of four to one last night the Santa Ana City Council granted the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Electric Railroad a franchise to operate their line on certain of the streets of the city, giv- ing them terminal facilities and right of way concessions. The line will be in operation in cighteen months by the terms of the fran- chise, OFFIGIALS AGT - A5 DECKHANDS }Employes of Canadian | Pacific’s Steamboats on Strike. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B.C,, March 17.—The steam- boat employes of the Canadian Pacifie Rallway are on strike against the com- | pany out of sympathy with the movement of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes, which has struck at Vancou- ver and along the rallway to Winnipeg. The action of the steamboat employes resulted in a partial tie-up of the steam- ers of the company. The company al- lowed the vessels to remain in port other than the Charmer. Early this morning masters and engineers from the other steamers were taken to that vessel and acted as deck hands and stokers for the passage to Vancouver. Captain J. W. Troup, manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, acted as a deck hand himself on the steamer. Later in the morning a scratch crew was secured for the Victoria. The New Westminster steamer Princess Loulse got away. The steamer Danube secured a crew to-night and sailed for northern peints one day late. The steamer Tees is tled up, but she is not scheduled to =ail until Friday. LOTS as little to mov nothing. COME gation to purchase at all. ‘At 104-110 Geary Street SHOE RETIOVAL And lots of cut prices. re as possible; therefore, we are slashing prices right and left. EVERYTHING REDUCED - During this sale—even the handsomest and best shoes in stock. A nice, comfortable, stylish pair of shoes can be yours for almost And let us show you some of the bargains. OUR NEW BUILDING and get an honest shoe bargain. 740 Tarket Street KAST'S SALE OF FINE SHOES We want to have TO-DAY No obli- nearly ready. Come at once