The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1903, Page 4

SHWG IRON BaRS | ~WITH CASEKNIFE. Despér’ate Forger Gets i Away From Jail at ' Truckee: | ; | % | His - Cellptate Too Stout to| Slip ‘Through - Hole. Made ~ | > Wall. [ —peis several h O Brar o a pocketbook & \'AL}.‘TY COMPANY IS. NOT-BU¥ING UP LAND aphatically De- cently Sent Out Kills Himeelf. DE. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. There was a cry in the -streets. People rushed £rom thei doors and strained their eyes on the struggling balioonist fighting for life. n the poar, pant- v & sufferer in the /\,! sick moom was for- | gotten while the fam- ily gazed breathless at this strange | tragecy of . Then they went back to. the sick room te tell of the terrible strisggle for 1 vot oecurto them that under their more tergible, more pdthetic y. ing more pitiful the consumptive dse. The greatest s struggle is gained by the erce’s Golden Medical Dis- e coughs, weak emeaciation, and neglecied or terminc - eyes lielp, in use of 7 covery. ters was suffering on tic fever, wasting g= Barjum tly ga iscove i-she now enjoys is being true, 1 hereby edicine Dstitute for " Golden Med- ’ There is nothing * just seasts of the stomach, ical Discovery as good” for blood and lungs Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets assist the g » £ the © Di - JdJOHEMIAN Pure, Pae and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE, ILE i RCAN visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1 MARXET ST bet. GrhaTtk, 5.7.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Veaknesses or any contracted positizely cured by the oldest on the Const. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comsultation free and strictly private. Treatmieat personally or by letter. A Fositive Cure in ~very case undertaken. Woite for Book, PHILOSOPRY of BMARRIAGE. MALED FRER. (4 valuabie book for men ) « ¢ - DR JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St.,8. F. L3 Those suffering from wesk- nesses which sap the pleasures J - I 8 of life should take Juven Pills. 757 - One bottle will tell a story of mervelous results. This medicine has more alizing force than has ever | only on receipt of this ady. and ey had just witnessed. | cu RVE PREVENTS ENGINEER SEEING BRAKEMAN'S SIGNAL Collision at Beowawe Thursday Night Between Freight and Passenger Trains Results in Death of Allan Harper and Injury to Twenty Persons---Several May Die o | | [ - | \ | 5 O\ | ‘ ir,l}‘/l 1 | | ] | | | | | | | | | 1 ! | | { ] | { | - —— ~3e y. CAN WHO WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED IN A COLLISION BETV N FREIGHT AND ¥ SSENGE IN THE RAIL- ROAD YARDS AT BEOWAWE, N IGHT. 2 o Special Dispatch to The Call. EOWAWE, Nev.,, Oct. 2—Many bruised; Mrs. M. L. Trowbridge, Bridge- stories remark port, Conn. cre sprain of back and from death are told by passen-|lower muscles of abdomen; M Mae | McKinle Kingfisher, Okla sprained n the firs otion of train n G ., on the first section of train | back; Mrs. J. Norman, Elko, Nev., bruised 6 of the Atlantic express, | gverleft eye, injured in the breast; Ant which with the second | njo Digovno, Oakland, injured on hips; section rest-bound freight, | E. Mathew en, Utah, Wells-Fargo city. Allan Har- | express m , cut on head. B ths bkt | Both engines were demolished and the i e Bede 1| X e smoker, day coach and sev- eral tourist cars were badly damaged. 1 twenty of them Clark knee and nes McArter, 207 North N. J., left hand injured: Mrs Chicago, br d back; Fourth street, Haverizon, L. Smith, tsed on left street ained and contusion on head; F. A. anski, Garrett, Ind., right leg broken; George Comfort, Lamborro, Pa., right arm fractured in two places and ex- | tensive lacerations of entire right hand, amputation of arm will be neces: Crowley, Chicago, Iil., right leg J. Fort, Quick City on the right si sprained; Grant I Levy & Co., San Francisco, sive cut over le two abr right hip > buyer for H ght arm injured; N. Ne Sac) amento, left thigh bruised; U Japanese, ncisco, left leg bruised; J. Tracy an rancisco, right leg bruised below the knee; E. Thorne, Evanston, Wyo., ation of right foot, amputation neces: y. scalp wound; Wil- liam Cross, passenger brakeman, Wads- worth, Nev., bruised chest and knee cap; J. W. Littlejohn, Wadsworth, Nev., en- gineer on first tion of No. 6, left leg broken below knee; J. B. Stone, Wads- worth, Nev., fireman on passenger train, cut over left eye, severe contusion, po: ble internal njuries; J. C. Holland, Wads- worth, Nev., conductor in charge of pas- senger train, cut right eye, body L] CANADIAN GOVERNMENT IS SUED FOR DAMAGES Dawson Dealer Claims That Mounted Police Illegally Seized His Stock of Liquors. TACOMA, Wash., Oct, 2.—Thomas Chis- holm is suing the Canadlan Government for $54,000 damages, alleged to have been caused by the Government selzure four years ago of a large consignment of liquors belonging to the plaintiff. In the | fall of 1809 Chisholm started for Dawson | with a stock of liquors which he expected | to sell at retafl during the winter at a | large prefit. He took them through | American territory in bond and expected no difficulty fn forwarding them to Daw- | son. At that time most of the liquors used in the Klondike were being brought up the river under special permits from the American and Canadian Governments, Mounted police seized Chisholm's stock at Selwin, a short distance this side of Daw- son and later destroyed it. The barrels of whisky and casks of wine were emptied into the snow banks. —_——— Winery Is Running Day and Night. WOODLAND, Oct. 2—The Jocal winery is taxed to its utmost capacity. From a hundred to a hundred and fifty tons of grapes are crushed every day. The coop- erage has been increased more than 200,000 gallons since the season began. The dis- tillery is running day and night. The lac over 7' 3 il in plain pas Made by its ators C. I. Hood Ce., prictors Hood's Larsuparilia. Lowell Mase, picking of the second crop of grapes will begin in a few days. rendered gr | allow a Kempft will be retired October 11, been issued for his defachment from duty as The were vho had escaped injury. fore the arrival of medical from Winnemucca and Carlin. Allan Harper was sitting In the rear end | of the smoker when the collision took | pinned and badly mangled | Death was not instan- | aneous and he suffered untold agony for plac d v in the wreckage. several hours. According to the stories told by the rail- road hands the second section of No. 219 | came down the main line at Beowawe to Conductor | freight to pull out Dorsey, in charge of No. 219, saw Wwhat the engineer was doing, and as No. 6 was | about due turned the breaking it in two. air on the train, to flag the first section of No. 6, which was coming. Being on the curve, the passenger engineer did not see the flag- 1 until the trains were almost togeth- and it collision. Both engine crews Jumped be- fore the trains met. The dead and injured were taken on the second section of No. 6 to Ogden, with the exception of Fireman Stone and Grant Pyle of San Francisco, ‘'Who were trans- rlnm»d to No. 5 and sent to San Fran- clsco. er | FIRST ELECTRIC TRAIN RUNS INTO SAN RAFAEL North Shore Railroad Company’s New System for Passenger Travel Is Put in Operation. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 2 —The North Shore Railroad Company. ran its first electric train into San Rafael to-night. Two weeks ago a train was carried over the track as far as West End station, but to-night showed the entire system in oper- atfon. About 500 S8an Rafaelites made the round trip to Sausalito. A train of six cars left here at 8:10 and arrived at the terminus at £:40. On the return the trip | Alaska, | recelving honorable mention for services | on the battlefleld. | 13. wreckage caught fire, but the flames soon extinguished by those of the Among ers on the train were a doctor, and two discharged sol- | atter having served in the hos- | 1 corps in the Philippine Islands. They service to the injured be- assistance The brakeman went | back to chain up, while the fireman went | Jwas impossible to prevent a | peaqing of Editorials in The State Is CALIFORNIA GIAL WEDS [N ALASKA Miss Dorothea Bagley Becomes Bride of Canadian. Popular Belle of Dawson Goes From Telephone Of- fice to the Altar. RN S CR TACOMA, Wash.,, Oct. 2.—One of the prettiest Klondike weddings of the season | was solemnized two weeks ago at Eagle, | when Miss Dorothea Bagley, a | native daughter of San Francisco, and| Gordon Glencoe Hulme were married by | Dr. Ensign, the Presbyterian minister at Eagle. The bride has been known as one of the handsomest girls in Dawson, where she was formerly manager of the tele- phone exchange. At a soclety ball last| | | winter she was voted the most beautiful | woman present. Her original name was | Tracy, the name of Bagley being given | her by Mr, and Mrs. Bagley of San Fran- | cisco, who adopted hér when she was a child. The bridegroom is a son of Lieu- tenant Colonel Hulme of Belleville, On- tarfo. He served with the First Cana- dian Regiment in the South African war, | | \ On returning to Lon- don he was presented to the King and Queen. He is now bookkeeper for a me: cantile firm at Dawson. Hulme and Miss | Bagley went to Eagle by the steamer | Balley and were married on their arrival there. They returned on the same steam- er and were given a warm greeting by | Dawson friends who had filled their new | home with flowers and fruit. —_————————— FRIENDS PAY THE LAST SAD TRIBUTE OF RESPECT Funeral of Miss Hertha Page, Who Drowned Herself, Is Largely Attended. Oct. 2—The funeral of Miss | Hertha Page, the popular young soclety | lady of this ity who drowned herself at | Santa Cruz while temporarily insane, was | beld to-day and was largely attended by | the friends of the young woman. Services | held at St. Patrick’s Catholic | Church. The embossed plush casket was | covered with a’ pall of white and pink | sweet peas. The chancel rail and altar of the church were draped with purple rib- bons. There was ber of floral pieces Father McGuire preached the ser- SAN JOSE were Rev mon. The m fine, the | choir ginging ( 'm mass and | “Madonna Lib A large number of friends followed the remains to the cem- etery. The pallbearers were H. W. M Comas, Oscar Promis, vid Blair, Dantel Byron, James Shute, J. A. & L. Scott, Lloyd Childs, Charles Herold. The Oratorio Society, of which Miss Page was a prominent member, attended the funeral in a body, and decorated and lined the grave, Miss Page, while temporarily insane from illness, mysteriously disappeared from her home in this cits friends, but instead took a train to Santa Cruz. On the 15th of September her jack- et, hat and gloves were found on the rocks at Vue de I'Eau, where she had drowned herself. Last Wednesday her body was found floating in the bay. De- sed was one of the most popular voung ladies in this city and was promi- nent in church and society affairs. —_— e STREAM IS SWOLLEN TO A MILE IN WIDTH | | cloudburst Does Much Damage in | Eansas, but no Lives Are Lost. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. special to the State Journal from Pratt, Kans., says | a cloudburst early Thursday evening did inestimable damage to property and sent the Ninescan, an ordinary stream, over a mile in width in a brief time. At least three inches of rain fell with- | in the hour, and the SBanta Fe Railroad tracks are a foot under water. The city water pumps are under six feet of water. No lives are reported lost. An eight weeks' drought was broken. PACHRE 8 & RIS LIPTON WILL VISIT FAIR AT ST. LOUIS | Telegraphs Francis That His Health Will Not Permit the Trip at Present. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—8ir Thomas Lipton, in a telegram from Chicago to President Francis recelved this afternoon, declared that he would not visit St. Louls previous to the opening of the world's falr. The telegram read: Governor D. R. Francis, St. Louis: to leave to-morrow for -New York Expect Am ot t. Louis. I hope, however, to be one of your | first visitors next year. Kind regards. Greatly appreciate all your kindness. THOMAS J. LIPTON. ———— SCORE OF WITNESSES IN THE TILLMAN CASE Concluded and Prosecution Has Almost Finished. LEXINGTON, 8. C., Oct. 2—A vast amount of testimony was taken to-day in the trial of J. H. Tillman, nearly twen- | ty witnesses having been on the stand, none of whom were subjected to lengthy examinations. In addition. to this the reading of the editorials in The State was concluded. The prosecution has progressed rapldly toward the conclusion of its side of the case. ——————————— Wyoming Legislator Dies. ¢ JOWA CITY, JIowa, Oect. 2.—Charles Lewis of Sheridan, Wyo., a member of the Legislature of that State, died hete to-day after a long iliness. Before going to Wyoming he was twice Mayor of Iowa City. He returned here recently for his health. N B0 RS e L Double Tragedy Follows Quarrel. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Fritz Shuman to- day shot and killed Louls Zetsel in a gro- cery on West Thirty-seventh street and was made from Sausalito to San Rafael | then, going home, committed suicide. Zet- in 21 minutes. The average speed was 35 | sel recently bought the store from Shu- miles per hour ard the maximum speed | man and the men quarreled about the about 45 miles an hour. entirely successful. y ———————— A visit to Vallejo, Naval Station, Lime Point, etc., bay excursion steamer Sausalito, next Sunday; 75e¢ (50c for children). * The trip was ————— Mount St. Helens in Eruption. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 2.—John Con- nors, superintendent of the Gold Crown quartz mine, who reached this city to- day, declares that Mount St. Helens was in eruption on September 15, the date on which an earthquake was felt over the Pacific Northwest country. ———— WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—] Admiral Orders have f the Pacific naval district to commandant of await bis retirement. sale. —_————— New National Committeeman. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Senator Platt said to-day that George R. Sheldon of this city would succeed the late Frederick 8. Gibbs as Republican National Committee- man from this State. —_—————— $2 to Monterey and Return $2. The popular excursion to Monterey on Sun- day, Oct. 11, will give opportunity to see the orchards of Santa Clara Valley, Del Monte the Beautiful, Old_Monterey, ' Pacific Grove and Carmel-by-the-Sea, all in one day. At Monterey there will be In progress a Spanish O CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1903 on September | She had started out to call on some | fully recovered; otherwise would have gone to | il sition in 1890. the little London, sold chased. | Brussels. | tion. | AMENTO—Heyener, Mier & Cofi‘sclxg J street; C. N. Davis, book store, 817 K street. PETALUMA—H. S. Gutermute, J. M. Wyckof. SAN JOSE—George Denue, M. Len- zen & Son. STOCKTON—Morris__ Bros. book store, 20 North Kl Dorado strest; Stockton Racket store, 711 East Main arts he loved so wel quently on excursions to the woods in search of flowezs ) ranz more than to draw crude forms in the dry earth and sand. - Display- ing unusual aptitude in outlining flowers and stiH life, - at- :the early .age of ‘ux he went to the academy to become a decorator and scene painter. of 16 he sent a canvas to the biennial salon at Goud for Institut Superieur. ceived Governmental reward. 3 His studio is now in Antwerp and his The Queen of Belgium recently pucchased He is a lover of sport and he is frequently seen in the country followed by two dogs, giving free rein to his ever-working imagina- throughout Europe and America. one of his rose pictures ® Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Tall Art Supplements: «.Art Supplemént;' WITH NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL This picture shows a bouquet of Bridesmaid roses, nearly [ife 'size,:in -a deep red jardiniere, standing out clear from a dark background. : It is a.repro. duction of -an original oil painting by Franz M flower painter of Belgium. It won a gold medal for_him at :the-Brussels Expo~ Franz Mortelmans was born in Antwerp in" 1865 and s considered by maay reatest living painter of flowers. “of tastes, whose greatest joy was the progress and education of his children in the It was his habit, to take fi Nothirig pleased the painting and musie. £40 the sterling. being In | TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. street; G-ge's art store, 509 East Main street; Weber's art store, 425 East Main street. MARYSVILLE—G. W. Hall OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tele- graph avenue; A. Barlow, 369 Twelfth street. ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 1352 Park street. CHICO—Fetters & Willlams. I R S R e S e T A ) TS T A Y Mortelmans, - the distinguished - His father was a painter Another,- exhibited -in only Belgian _picture After spending two years in the army he studied at Verlat and at the 1880 he exhibited at the exposition of Ghent and sé- In 1890 the same honor was granted.him paintihgs 71 _F street. FRE: Furniture C Houston Furniture Company. Bros, F. R. Rt of artistic them . fre- At the age pur: at are’ in. demand SAN DI ‘GO‘-—‘_V. P. . Fuller & Co, Diclk. Bergh, T. NO—Sronce & REDDING—W. “Bergh Houston, REl'l'\VI)OD CITY—W. L. Kline SANTA CRUZ—H. E. Jrish, Cooke Hew, George Hoban. JACKSON—E. Freeman Co. WILLOWS—Willecws News Agercy. mpany’’ ; SQUANDERS A FORTUNE LEFT HIM BY HIS FATHER Edward Skuggs of Atlanta, Georgia, Is Arrested at Sacramento on Suspicion of Insanity. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2. — Edward Skuggs, whose home is in Atlanta, Geor- gla, has been confined in the County Jail for several days on suspicion of insanity, but as he is apparently fully restored to competency he will be released. Skuggs inherited $15,000 from his father’s estate in Atlanta nine months ago, and pro- ceeded to put the money in circulation. He journeyed to San Francisco by a cir- cuitous route and all he remembered of the trip is that he had a good time and spent $14,800 in securing it. He left San Francisco with $200 and found himself the other day at a gay resort on the Riverside road, a few miles below Sacramento. The rural constables arrested him on suspi- cion of insanity, an evidence of the de- mentis, which they regard as conclusive being his refusal to take a drink of liquor when invited to do so. He supplied what the constables deemed further proof of a disordered mind when he pald 25 cents for a glass of plain water. Skuggs says there is more money coming to him in At- lanta and he is going back to get it. £ —_—e——— ‘Wanders Off While Demented. REDDING, Oct. 2—Milton Fox, a farmer of Phillips district, who started with his team from Redding Wednesday evening for his home a few miles from town, walked into the home of his brother, George Fox of Oak Run, many miles from his destination, Thursday aft- ernoon. When questioned about the team he said he had killed both horses. As one of the animals was already home and the other was found tied to the wagon, it is evident that Fox roamed the woods dur- ing the night on foot. His mental condi- tion is believed to be due to delirfum from a fever that must have attacked him shortly after his departure from Redding. flesta, with contests of roping and riding wild bulls, bronco bysting, etc. Train will I depot Third and Townsend streets at 7:15 a. m. Returning, leave Monte- rey 4.15 p. m. o, ‘When away from home we remember the good things cooked on_the range from the S. F. Gas E’xfim Co. * | OUTLAW JOE ROBERTS STILL ENJOYS LIBERTY Desperado Manages With the Aid of | a Rancher to Give His Pur- suers the Slip. SOLOMONVILLE, Oct. 2.—Sheriff Parks of Graham County has returned to Solo- monville from the Blue River country, where he made a vain attempt to capture | outlaw Joe Roberts, who repulsed the offi- cers in a pitched battle about ten days | ago. Parks and his posse followed the desperado for many miles a#d at one time were close to him. . A flerce fight was im- minent, when, with the aid of a rancher named Dallas, Roberts and his men gave the officers the slip and they lost all trace of them. Dallas was arrested and brought back to Solomonville, where he was placed in jail under a heavy guard. Roberts stands by his friends and it is feared that he may attempt to effect the release of Dallas. —————— Sues Former Brother-in-Law. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2—Lucy Derham has brought.suit here against Elbert W. Har- ton to recover $5000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received in an as- sault upon her by the defendant. Plain- tiff is a widow, and alleges that she was | She is | kicked and beaten without cause. a sister of the divorced wife of Harton. —_——————— Griffith’s Examination Is Postponed. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2—The prelimin- ary examination of Colonel Griffith J. Griffith on the charge of assault with in- tent to murder his wife was to-day post- poned until October 22, Mrs. Griffith not being sufficlently recovered from the ef- fects of her wounds to appear in court. I — Burglars Are Busy at Woodland. WOODLAND, Oct. 2.—Depredations in ‘Woodland are becoming and. daring. Last night the store of J. B. McCrodan on Main street was robbed. A quantity of cigars and tobacco and 310 were stolen. The burglary is one of a se- the ries committed in Woodland within past few days. .. more frequent ADVERTISEMENTS. The Dollar Invested in United States Laundry work is certain to kriock the spots off that turned out by any. other concern hecause | of the care given to every detail of clean- liness, starching, ironing and finishing here. Our work methods. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY is divorced from: slipshod Bt b e o bbby WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR