The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 9

MY TERY 5 DISPELLED Man Supposed to Have Been Murdered Is in the City. A Cannot Explain by What Means He Was Carried to Coast. Ma- had when w it cisco K w red to tell her of his safe his sudden de- k K sald that ut it | reach- e e posi- lutely nds. was port Ma- g i out to have s E © 2 Brannan agh th s a sudden were left cemen Nigh placed R r harging v limits and Malo- 1 weapon. They Police Judg sentenced to- —————————— led to Ilinois. CALIFORNIA, May de graduate the degree of tronomy, has p of the ob- of Illinois. »m the University became assistant f the University of ng to California a jed his time between and practical work on e aking Proves Expensive. : Commissioner A. F. Lee of Windsor, Sono- inity of Calpella, , last Saturday for des in his possession. a peddier who makes soney by purchasing and sell- of the Peace Strong of hirr nd ordered that rth at be confiscated. - ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. Face Was Always Ve'ry Pale and Thin. Nervous_ii’:stratlon- Faint Spells. Dr.Miles’ Nervine Saved My Life. There is great aanger in a run down cop- n. Overwork, mental strain, the cares worries of bnsméts and lhe'.he a deleterious_effect upon nerves, h in their devitalized condition readily fall prey to the attacks of disease. e from the danger there is no condition at- tended by so many disagreeable symptoms; such as loss of appetite, indigestion or nerv. ous dyspepsia, beadache, tired feeling and Joss of ambition together with the agony of sleepless nights spent in loylx.:gemtleg;ly a ly to rise exhausted in morning. Dr. Miies' Nervine is a true nerve tomic which, by strengthening the nerves, restores bealth and appetite and brings sweet sleep. For six years | suffered almost constantly from a c '/:x.pllcllllon of troubles which aunul- nated in complete nervous bad-no lp:-flltre,, 1 couid not % from indigestion and mervousness. As is so often the case in nervous prostration I fre- ently had weak, fainting spells. 1“.5 not help me. They said my blood was very poor, and I know my was alwa; very.pale. The very first bottle of Dr. Nervine I took gave me noticeable relief 1 felt tmng;r"&fin lwh.nd in l neighbors in Puyaliup, Wash., where Iri)v:egduwldl 1lz(sfify to _\'hisT 1 -k:nd . Miles’ Restorative Tonic Pills. 1 believe the Dr. Miles Remedies saved my life."—Mgs. J. C. BENEDICT, Tuck- e Grst bot- All 4 sell and O R e ine. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Be. Miles Medical Co., Elkbart, Ind. k| f George HUTTON SMILES - 0N HIGHBINDERS His Plan to Arm Gun- men Turned Down by Commissioners. | {Makes Department an Ally of the Educational Society. | { | With the assistance of Police Commis- sioner Hutton the Chinese Educational composed of self-proclaimed of strenuous righteousness, is still 1 the gamblers who refused to pay tribute and boasting of its coming | power to control Mongolian affairs. Backed by influence it secured by glib tongues and that offered by people who that ch an opportunity o | they might renew their old quarrels and sain sympathy for a hackneyed cause, it has proceeded so far as to secure war- rants for the arrest of eleven persons on charges of conspiracy to murder, aithough e dence « s of two rambling s made by men of the m.embex's‘ e movement struck a snag last ht when, despite the pleadings of Hut- b s now engaged In of the applicants, 2ducational Society, n Ross alley that re- Yup Society, ught it advisable to place is, heedless of con- plicant was Lee for the blackmailing ng, who is charged with demanding of the gamblers and the See Yup Soclety $1500 blackmail and commencing trouble when refused At the time of the arrest of the four presidents of the See Yups, two of whom are the prineip: nts of the prosec s discussed in the Educational Soclety and lanned that would permit the escape. Detective Ryan, t the instance of Com- nd who is accepting presented by one fac at the time. In justice t be stated that his pr not to his liking. H io the bidding of certain is religlousiy following In- > arrest of Gee Hong On who made the alleged considered nothing more to lend color to the trans- ng was the person who upon the See Yups for Hong On is the trust- f L ot. Wong Doo King »ck Wah were also charged y to murder an SOCIETY YET FINDS PLEASURE IN THE CITY Mrs. W. H. Morrow was hostess at a pretty luncbeon on Friday. Pink haw- thorn and candelabra with shades of the same color proved effective decoration. Among those preserit were: Mrs. Flecker, Mrs. William H. Morrow, Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Mrs. Elesnor Martin, Mrs. Tay, Mrs. Zook and Mrs. A. W. Foster of San Rafael. e Miss Olive Holbrook and Silas Palmer were guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels at their home on Pacific ave- nue. American Beauty roses comprised the principal feature of decoration. Among the guests were: Miss Olive Hol- | brook, Miss Bernie Drown, Miss Suzanne | Blanding, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Miss Leontine Blakeman, Miss Ethel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Costigan, Silas Pal mer, Mr. Searles, Harry Holbrook, Harry Wright, Harold Veeder, Mr. Whipple and Knox Maddox. Miss Olive Holbrook will be entertained by Miss Lucie King on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Baker, nee Kitt- redge, are keeping house on California street. o sl o The ladies of Contemporary Club held their closing reception of the season yes- terday afternoon at Utopia Hall, 223 Sut- r street. Mrs. Florence A. Kendall, dent, presided during the annual election of officers and the rendering of the programme. The officers for the en- | sulng year are: Mrs. Bertha Brosius, president; Mrs C. H. Ward, first vice president; Mrs B. Wallen- stein, second vice president: Mrs. W. H, Kent, recording secretary; Mrs.' Helen A. 'Chase, corresponding secretary: Mra. F, M. Maligye. treasurer; Mrs. Florence A. Kendali, delezat: to local councii; Mrs. A. H. Philips, alternate: Airectors_ Mrs R H. Pratt_ Mrs. A V. Brown | Mrs. R. M Bryant, Mrs. Florence A. Kendall | end Emma Woodruff. After the business meeting the follow- ing programme was rendered: | __Piano solo, “Ballade.” G_minor (Chopin), Miss Dryman; vocal solos, “‘Rose of My Life' Mills), ““Only in Dreams” (De Koven), Miss Nutting: vocal solos, “King of the Winds" (Frank David), A Dream” (Bartlett), Dr. J. A, Brown. An informal reception closed the after- noon. . The Langstroth-Owen Company of play- rs will present “Camille” at the Alham- Theater, Friday evening, May 29, with Miss Martha Miller in the title role. As it is a very clever company a first-class production of this very difficult piece is expected. The affair will be under the patronage of a number of soclety women. R Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunsaker announce the engagement of thelr daughter Olga to Harry E. Jarman, traveling freight agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacwe Rallroad In this city. The wed- ding will take place the early part of June. | .« . | A score of happy children made a trip | to Ocean View on Saturday as guests of | the Alden Club, of which Miss Ayer fs president. Mrs. Hall chaperoned the youthful merrymakers. Upon their ar- rival at Ocean View the children were given a luncheon by the Golden Gate Club, which, like the Alden, is a branch of the International Sunshine Society. Licenses. OAKLAND, May 11.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Louie G. Borel, San Francisco, 24, and Mary B. Hennessy, San Francisco, 24; Francis McAllister, Oakiand, over 21, and Maria M. Flynn, Oakland, over 18; Harry C. Mills, Oakland, 22, and Ethel E. Schaf- fer, Oakland, 19; Willlam H. Girvin, Berkeley, 21, and Majorie L. Eglestone, Oukland, 19; Frank H. Walker, S8an Fran- cisco, over 21, and Anna C. Herring, San Francisco, over 18; Horace J. Craft, San Francisco, over 21, and Virginia L. Pettis, Oszkland, over 18. . . PHILADELPHIA, States. ville, Pa., express m THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TRAGIC DEATH OF NIECE HASTENS VETERAN'S END Colonel Peter F. Dickinson, Uncle of the Late Mrs. Ellen Gore and Personal Friend of General U. S. TUESDAY. MAY 12, 1903. Cc FRENGH WOMEN GETTING RIGHT ~ M. Leopold Mabilleau Says Emancipation Is Com'g)g. Men Struggle to Preserve the Special Charms of l Fair Sex. Grant, Passes Away Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, May 1l The first of the four annual French lec- tures, which the generosity of James H. Hyde and Charles E. Alexander of New York has made possible for the univer: sities of America, was delivered this af- ternon in Hearst Hall by M. Leopoid Mabilleau of Paris, the celebrated French eccnomist and philosopher, who came to this country some months ago as the Hyde-Alexander lecturer of the Cercle Francais of Harvard University. M. Mabilleau is a man of tall, hand- some and commanding figure, about 50 years old. He looks every inch the cele- brated man he is. He speaks English fluently and in fact has so little of the airs of a Frenchman about him that he would ordinarily be taken as an English- man or an American. As he has never been in America before he must have read a good deal about America, for he knows all about its people and customs. M. Mabilleau is a graduate of the Ecole Normale Superieure in France, atter leaving which he won a fellowship in the French School of Archaeology in | Rome. Afterward he was called to the| chair of philosophy at thé University of | Toulouse and subsequently taught at the | University of Caen, the College de France ! | and the Conservatoire des Art et Me- tiers. For many years he was above all | a university man, but now he is chiefly’| interested in social science, having been | for several years director of the Musee | Bocial. He is at the same time one of the most brilliant contributors to the Re- | vue de Paris and the Gazette des Beaux | Arts. SMALL ATTENDANCE. The attendance to-day was a disap- poinmtent, not more than a hundred be- | ing present. The thinness of the num- | bers was due to two reasons, the many | counter attractions just now and the com- paratively few people who speak-French. | M. Mabilleau was Introduced by Profes- | sor Adolph C. Miller, and without any | | preliminaries he launched into his subject, LAMEDA, May 11.—Colonel Peter T. Dickinson, who was a close personal friend of General U. 8. Grant and an uncle of the late Mrs. Ellen Gore, whose death last aNcvember in the studio of a Russian artist and nobleman was the occasion of a world-wide sensation, dled this morning at 1 o'clock at his home, 1523 Willow street. Death was due to paralysis, from which he had suffered for four years. Cclonel Dickinson was born in Nineveh, N.Y., seventy years ago, and was educated on and at Dickinson College vivania. During the Civil War he served with honor on the staff of Gov- ernor Curtin of that State. He came to California twenty-six years ago and for some yeurs was manager for the Santa Fe Company in San Francisco. In 1880 Col- onel Dickinson and his wife went to Jaran, 'where they spent one, yvear and were the guests of the Mikado. Colonei Dickinson made a close study of the com- merclal affairs of Japan and when he returned to California he advocated the establishing of closer business relations betwee the United States and the Orient. He was among the first to fore- seo the great commercial field for Amer- fean products in Asia. Celonel Dickinson was twice married. He leaves one son by his first wife, Henry James Dickinson, who 1s an officlal of the Lehigh Valley Rallroad at Buffalo, N, Y. His second wife, who survives him, - <+ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS STATE TOUR TO-DAY. Leave San Jose .. 8130 a. m. 9300 a. m, 12:00 noon Arrive Dalo Alto .. Leave Palo Alto Arrive Burlingame Leave Burlingamd Arrive San FPrancisco... 2:15 p. m. In San Francisco, Oskland, Berke- 1 and Vallejo until midnight Thursday, May 14. - FRIDAY, MAY 15. (Via Southern Pacific.) Leave San Francisco...12:25 a. m. Leave Oakland ........12:55 a. m. Arrive Raymond (Madera County) ..... ... 8100 & m. Four days in Yosemite Valley and Big Tree region. . O MONDAY, MAY 18. Leave Raymond . 6:00 p. m, e Pt TVESDAY, MAY 19. Arrive Reno, Nev....... 7:30 a. (Via Virginia and Truckee R. R.) Leave Reno . 7:40 a, m. P m. seeees BISE B creees 958 @, vee...12:10 R 12:10 p. (Via Southern Pacific.) SBacramento 6:45 B EP B Arrive ——— WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, P Leave Sacramento Arrive Red: Arrive Bisson Leave Sisson Arrive Ashland, Or..... 7:00 p. e —— e e ORDERS FOR PRINCIPALS. The principals of the public schools of the city have received from President Thomas R. Woodward of the Board of Education the following information con- cerning the ceremonies attendant upon Mr. Roosevelt's visit: Upon Tuesday, May 12, the day of the ar- rival of President Roosevelt in San Francisco, take five minutes’ forencon recess, omit moon recess and close at 1 p. m. President Roosevelt will review the pupils % the Francisco ublic schools of San c on May 13, 1903, on Van Ness ave- nue, driving along both sides of the avenue. Assemble your pupils in your schools at 9 m. on that day, or earlier if necessary, and them by 10 o'clock to the position indl in ng plan. nd second_grade il at- #EE BEE B classes. After review, dismiss puplls for the re- mainder; of the day. It is gesirable to have as fine a’showing of ban: and flags as possible. A limited sup- ply of has been furnished for the use of the pul Send your janitor to the storeroom m receipt of this circular for flags for chldren who do not furnish them for themselves. ;Il‘lhnm.d 2 H. Foulks of the Lincola @ il el bl ek @ | | which was “The Legal and Actual Condi- tion of the Women of France.””| He said I am deeply conscious of the honor confer- red on me by the University of California— one of the giories of the United States. My colleague has weil said that I am here to do | what I can to bring the French and the Amer- | tean peoples more closely together. The Frenci | have a message to the world, for they stand | for_the human in the worid—for high culture. | “There 1s a saying which s almost & pro- verb. It is this: ‘‘Paris Is the purgatory of | men and the Paradise of women.'’ This docs | not exactly represent the staie of things, for ths position of woman in France is uncertain and contradictory. She reigns in works of fiction, poetry. painting, for men like to tell b of her—to bow down before her, not for her beauty altogether, but rather for a certain charm that she possesses. This is in the region of art. she capnot dispose of her own property. How is this contradiction to be explalned? The problem 1s the result of the historic conception of woman. The French are Latins by tradi- tion and institution. In_ Rome there was an exterior iife for m He galned the daily | bread, he fought the battles of life. took his in society and society stopped at the threshold. There Wwas an interior life for woman, The bome Was really a ceil. The cell was a family and the citizen Was a man who represented a family. Inside the home the FORMER FRIEND OF GEN- In real life ERAL U. 8. GRANT, WHO DIED IN ALAMEDA MONDAY. < acbleved prominenag in the literary world as a writer under the name of Hester A. Beredict. The death of his niece, Mrs. Ellen Gore, affected him greatly. .and hastened his demise. Deceased Was a | woman reigned absolutely—brought up the Free Mason, but did not affillate with any | children, continued the race and its tradi- | lodge in California. His funeral will take | tions. WOMAN ADVANCES. During the last twenty years there has been a great social movement. Woman has been put into @ new category, People are exam- ning into the partition of rights between man and ‘woman. - One evidence of thia betterment is the raising of the standard of the education | ot women. There is a school for girls in every | | city and village and colleges are lycees for | young women in all the principal towns and cities. The universities and the College de France are now open to Women as well as men. Women become lawyers—there are tw. now {n the Paris courts. In the school of fine arts and elsewhere Women are Rumerous. The emancipation of woman Is going forward HOGAN’S PATRIOTISM KEEPS HIM FROM JAIL| it ‘cxtreme rapidity. | 1 shall speak of three classes of women— Graham Gives Oregon | ’s | vorkwoman, the employe and the woman Grace t.o 2 lg b SA%hr b Daxs | lo?ec:I?I‘:\re, First the workwoman. This type ilow Him to O Somplete at Paris. She is the most worthy | See President. of admiration of ell existing beings. Her hus- Pand is intelligent, not vicious, but be is Tempering justice with mercy and not infrequently with “horse sense” is a habit = the _saloon, loves politics. { Fhere are Nnfathomed depths of wretchedness possessed by Judge Graham to a degree that quite often results in a decision sat- in this class. Some time ago some one made .’;, ‘n:e.u.nlan into the wages paid by the isfactory to plaintiff and defendant. Luck- ily for Thomas Hogan, who appeared be- | great establishments ke the Louvre and the fore Judge Graham yesterday on contempt | Fon Marche. The women made from 14 to 19 proceedings, the habit was strong upon place from his late residence to-morrow morning at 11 o'cloek. The Rev. John Kirby of the Methodist church and the Rev, Frank S. Brush of the First Presbyterian Church will of- ficlate at the services at the house, to which the friends of the family are fn- vited. The remains will be cremated in private at Mountain View Cemetery. ;. They often had to support a f:‘:n‘:ly‘o:“xmg, and of course had to live chiefly on bread and water. In addition thev | Sften had & wretch of a husband on their hands, so that thelr life was an abyss of the court at this particular time. Other- 1ation. wise he would now be languishing in the | “*}hun these houses had the true condition of County Jail. | thinga presented to them they changed their ol 4 . by the plece o women It came about in this way. Hegan, |plan of paying by Since then a law has s a day been ‘;-l-s:dc;:;umnn‘ the number of hours a Woman shall work and ixing the minimum age at which children shall be employed. Before 1584 there was no right of free assembly in France for working people. | KEEP WOMEN OUT. en got this first and kept the women out for ten years, on the ground that they O etablish & competition which would be ruinous of wages, For instance, typesetting and engraving §s work very well suited to the deft hand of woman, but this employment was for- en them. e ‘assembled, got public opinion on_their side. and & sort of justice was established. But thelr situation is still precarious, as the wages R®hen nre still far greater than thri. of wo- men. Another victory has been gained by co- operative assoctation. France is famous for her industry in dolls. But for a doll_that sold for 5 francs, only 1 franc was pald to the woman who made jt. With the help of some men a co-operative as- sociation was formed, in which the various ar- Ticles that go to make up and dress a doll could be uced. Two milll and the whole industry h ‘The emplaye class s superio} whose wife Mary is suing him for ai vorce, took possession of their home and refuged to vacate the premises, though | Mrs. Hogan had a court order giving her | the right to sole possession pending the divorce proceedings. She had Hogan haled | into court to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. He ap- peared before Judge Graham yesterday, and when he informed the court that he | intended to contest his wife's claim the court promptly adjudged him guilty and ordered him into custody until such time as he made up his mind to obey the court. Hogan was on the stand when he was given into the custory of the Sheriff. He took the order philosophically, and then asked permission to make a few remarks. Judge Graham readily granted the request and Hogan said: Judge. T was on the Oregon at Santiago, and have never seen Roosevelt. If you send me to jail now, I'll miss a chance to see him. Give me until Wednesday and I'll show up at any place you eay. | Franeisco and | thus | forgery. | is a new class in France, ONLY ONE BID ~ FOR FRANGHISE Evidence That Hunting- ton-Harriman War- fare Is Ended. Los Angeles City Council De- cides to Reserve Valua- ble Concession. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 11.—That Harri- man and Huntington smoked the pipe of peace at their recent conference in San that they buried the hatchet with reference to franchise privi- leges in Los Angeles was confirmed to- day at a meeting of the Los Angeles City Council. franchise was up for sale which covered about two miles of proposed road. After a lively battle it was sold for $110,000 and the money has been paid. There was a franchise to be sold to-day which covered two and a half miles of proposed road, and when the bids were called for only one was forthcoming. That was from the Los Angeles Railway Company, owned by Huntington, and was for $2500. The Clark-Harriman com- bination did not bid and none of their rep- resentatives was present. They evi- denced not the slightest interest im the proceedings, notwithstarding the fact that two years ago the Los Angeles Trac- tion Company, which Clark recently pus- chased, trled to secure this very fran- chise. The City Council refused to ac- | cept the bid. There is a growing belief that Harri- man has withdrawn from the sireet rail- way fight in Los Angeles and that Hunt- ington is to be permitted to continue to control the situation here. What Clark will do with the road on which he has paid $110,000 for an option remains to be | seen, but it would not be surprising if instead of continuing the warfare with Huntington he takes the latter’s side and practically removes competition from the street rallway field in Los An- geles, Several other franchise applications are being prepared and it will be known when these are offered for sale whether there is to continue to be any competition in the fight whith a few weeks ago was so bit ter that Huntington sent his resignatic | as vice president of the Southern Pacific Company to New York. st T A Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arr! May Seattle, from Skagway; hence May ABERDEEN—Arrived May 11—Stmr G C Lindauer, hence May 7 OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 11—Stmr Pots- dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne-sur-Mer. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived May Commonwealth, from Boston, for and proceeded —— e Codicil Causes .Trouble. A contest of the will of the late J. R. Reinhart was commenced yesterday by 11—Stmr City stmr Chas Nel David@ Cohen and Willlam Henrici, a grandson of the deceased. Cohen Was named as executor of the will in the body of the document, but in a codiefl added by the deceased Mrs. Hattle Ward Reinhart's housekeeper, was substituted. | She was also left a bequest of $4000. Cohen | alleges undue influence, as does also Hen ricl, who was only left $1000. The estate is valued at $50,000. ————— Cowden Case Is Considered. ihe Supreme Court yesterday consid- ered the case of Dr. John Cowden, who was recently committed to the custody of the Sheriff by Superior Judge Graham for refusing to pay his wife alimony. The matter was taken under advisement and an opinion will be rendered later. Mean- while the physicilan was released on his | own recognizance. He asserts that he is too poor to give his wife $25 a month. —_——————— Wanted for Forgery. Policeman Edwards left for Sacramento yesterday afternoon with the papers for the requisition of M. J. Engle to be sign- ed by Governor Pardee and will then pro- ceed to Albuquerque, N. M., to bring En- gle back. Engle is wanted on a charge of He purchased a ticket from the Santa Fe agent and gave a check for $9 in payment. It was discovered that tho signature to the check had beea forged. Engle was a traveling salesmaa. L o i e o ] woman—not so limited in her education. She is the bookkeeper. or typewriter or clerk. This e, but the number of applicants is far In excess of the places. By the side of these are the Government employes in the postat, telegraph and telephone serviee. In teaching the condition is most deplorable. It has become almost a custom in France to | turn every bright young girl in the direction of the normal school. In the play called ‘‘Blanch- ette’” the story of such a one is well told. Blanchette is a work girl who has been sent through the schools and to the normal school. MANY ARE CALLED. She gets a certificate to teach, but when she applies at the City Hall for @ piace she is told that there are only eight places for 11,500 appii- cants. Now, what shall Blanche do® Her hands are too white to go back to the work of her childhood. This is & most hopeless condi- tion of things. Here, indeed, many are calied, but few are chosen. Last, we have the woman of culture. has béew to college- and the university, and everything 1s open to her. She can get diplo- mas as freely as men can, but not places. She can become & lawyer, but she will probably have no clients. In medicine she will be more fortunate. Woman has her role, but it is mot that of man. In the Instruction in the higher institu- tions you will find that the practical part is re- served for the stronger sex, and a sort of dille- tante s provided for the women. It is man trying to preserve in woman that which is her special chapm, namely, her grace. He wants 1o preserve ¥n'her all those charms that are so pleasing to him. It seems that men are loth 1o leave her the arbiter of her own condition. She He spoke if he meant every word he said, and Judge Graham evidently thought that justice would not be out- raged if he granted his request. He said: Well, Hogan, you shall have the chance. Take a look at Mr, Roosevelt, and come back here Wednesday morning. “Aye! Aye!” sald Hogan, n!utln‘ promptly. “I'll be here.” 2 School has been appointed marshal .‘;'a"‘:'.;'f entire charge of the arrangements, as has been announced in special circular to even- ing school principals. The official order on the review forma- tion of the school children is published to-day in another column. ————— STUDENTS ARE EXPECTANT. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 11— President Roosevelt is to be the guest 1y called ‘‘ The King of Pain.” e ot a sudden change in the weatheror e: £ the university for & brief period to-| tient with a weakened const; 1 taorrow morning, He will arrive in Pato An acid, polluted condition of the Alto at 9 a. m. from San Jose and will leave at nmoon for Burlingame, where he will lunch at the Country Club. Elabo- rate preparations have been made by the people of Palo Alto and the campus resi- dents for welcoming the nation’s chief. President Roosevelt 1 address the wariety of plasters, domuch toward tem the real cause or cleanse the di ADVERTISEMENTS. Rheumatism «THE PAIN KING.” ‘Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right- All do notsufferalike. Some are suddenly seized with the most éxcrucia- and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn ers feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce af lasting for days perhaps, and leaving thepa- & tion or crippled and deformed for d{ time!.)‘ blood is the cause of every form and imatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory , and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an | | endto your aches and pains. External applications, the useof liniments and relief,.but such treatment does not reach blood; but S. S. S., the greatest of all students and faculty In Assembly Hail - Plood purifiersand tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutraliz- at 9:30. President Dittmar of the Asso- ciated Students will deliver an address of welcome and President Jordan will intro- | duce the head of the nation. After his | address President Roosevelt will visit 3nd other uni- versity buildings and will' drive around the campus, returning at 11 to plant a young sequoia on the road connecting the ' B D o morning has been :4 Jordan as a half holiday 1 'nkudrdia% cles and joints ] lein the old acid blood rich, and the the weak and sluggish blood. Itis all forms of Rheumatism. Itmakes in-tortured mus- attered nerves are p are relieved, the made strong, and the ertiresystem isinvigorated and toned up by theuse of this great vegetable remedy. If you have Rheumatism, write us, and i i desired, and will furnish our physicians 5 will free our book on we will mail out any information thl. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A week ago a street railway | WEDS DESPITE HER RELATIVES Touch of Romance Is Uncovered by Hasty Marriage. Pretty Blonde Becomes the Wife of Broker Robert " Cords Jr. T Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, May 11 A Dbit of romance has been uncovered in | the marriage last evening of Robert | Cords Jr., a prominent young realty | broker of this city, and Mimi Talmadge, Ean attractive blonde, 25 years of age, and late a resident of- San, Francisco. THe wedding ceremony wgs pémformed at a local restaurant by ‘Justice", Mortimer | Smith in the presemce:of a gmall delega- tion of close friends. > The marriage had been tery quietly arranged. . In fact, it was not desired by either the bride or the groom that their relatives shounld be s»takpn into the ar- rangement. - Several‘days ago Miss Tal- madge met her prospective husband and a little trip to the country was proposed in the presence of some of the bride-to- be’s relatiyes,’ who reside in Fruitvale, | near the home of the husband. As soon as the young womangirad left home the plans for the hasty wedding were quickly consummated. Mutual friends were called into the romantic plot, among them George Austin, the real estate man, with whom Mr. Cords is associated. The marriage license records show that Attorney David F. McWade procured the necessary license for the wedding, and everything went smoothly. At the ban- quet board Mrs. Cords expressed some | fears that her relatives might cause a isturbance when they heard the news. But after all both bride and groom ex- | pressed themseives as ready to meet any difficulty. Friends of the couple say the { young woman had not been accustomed | to conmsult concerning her affairs, and | that she simply desired to k p her own counsel in this step She is related by { marriage to the family of the late Judge | Salomon Heydenfeldt n Franciseo. —_——— Orpheum. Jim Corbett still the center of at- traction at the Orpheum. The crowd th. greeted him la ght was fully as large tic as that whic t appearance here. is Mely tetson are still-‘among the .numbers that give much pleasure to the Orpheum and patrons. The team, thougly at'first han- dicapped by the illness of Miss Stetson, is now of the top-notch order, she having | recovered from her cold. She is one of the cleverest comediennes ever seen here | and does more than her share of the team work. —————— California. | The comedians jn “Town Topics,” at the i California Theater, had things very much their own way last evening. Willlam Kei- ler Mack was irresistibly funny as Hiram Quick, with ideas that don't fit cable cars or slot machinés. John W. World earned his success as Willie Knot, the free sil- ver exponent, and as Willie Act, an actor, but as the tramp he was less welcome. Mindell Kingston was charming in her songs and her operatic effort was enthbu- stastically. recetv . Charles Marois. 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