The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 2

(L) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1903. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT, e . Pt e e i~ DR. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW 1T SHOT DOWN T D00RWAY OF HIS HOME President of Armenian Revolutionists Is Assassinated. AR Crime Is Atuributed to Feud Existing Between I'wo Rival Factions. RIS YL Murderer Tracks Victim to His YOUNG MAN EMPLOYED AT U. S. MINT o+ EGINALD C. HARES, a young workman in the Mint, was fatal- 1y injured yesterday while riding in the freight elevator of the building and died soon afterward. There are stringent rules made by the officials that employes shall keep out of the freight elevator, but yesterday as Hares was sending up an unusually large load of wood it was necessary for him to g0 up in the elevator to hold the wood in place. Hares had attained’ a height of only fifteen feet when the top of the load com-| menced to slide from under him and threatened to jam between the elevator and the top sills of the doors on either side, ‘which are always open. There were no witnesses of the accident, but the general supposition is that in try- ing to control the sliding load the man slipped and shot through the open door- way just in time to be caught between the doorsill and the elevator. 1 When it was discovered that the acei- Dwelling in an QObscure Suburb .of London and Fires Bul- let Into His Heart. e Oct. To Prove what Swan;fiobt, the Great Kidney Remedy, | Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May | Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealithy kidncys arc responsible for mors sick- ness and suffcring than any other discase—therciore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney troubic is permitted to continue, fatal resuits arc surc to foliow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidn:ys most, because thcy ¢o most and need attention first. | If you are sick or “fcel badly,”” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- causc as soon as your kidneys are well they wili help all tha; other organs to health. A trial will convince any oae. | | { | i | The miid and immediate effect of Dr. | test fts virtues for such disorders as Kid- | Kiimer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney | ney, bladder and urie acid diseases, poor | r adder remedy, is soon realized. It | digestion, when obliged to pass your the highest for its wonderful cures | Water frequently night and day, smarting the most distressing cases. Swamp- OF irritation in passing, brickdust or sed 200t will set your whole system right, ment in the urine, headache, backa and the best proof of this is a trial. lame back, dizziness, sieeplessn. vousness, heart disturbance due o bad | 14 East 120th St., kidney trouble, skin eruptions from by biood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, | bloating, irritabiiity, wornout feeling, lacx | of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow comp! | fon or Bright's disestse. | If your water when allowed to remain | undisturbed in & glass or bottle for twen- | ty-four hours forms a s ent or get- f ting or has & cloudy appearance it is evi- dence that your kidneys and biadder need | immediate attention. i Swamp-Root is the great discovery of | Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- | der specialisi. Hospitals use it with won- | derful success in both slight and severe | | caser Doctors recommend it to their - | tients and use it in their own families. | |'because they recognize in Swamp-Root | the greatest and most successful remedy. | Dear Sir kidney troubi my former could hardly drag myself mental cepacity was giving out. wistied to dle. It was them I saw an sdvertis ment of yours in & New York paper, but would not have paid eny attention to it, had it ne promised & sworn guarantee with every bottle De, Msserting that your Swamp- 200t is purely vegetable and does. not contain wny barmful drugs. 1 am ceventy years and four months old, and with & good consclence L can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles, Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for fowr Gifterent kiduey diseases, with the same good resuits.” 27.—Sagatel Sagouni, president of the Armentan Revolutionary Society, was murdered at the doorstep of his lodgings in Nunehead, an unpreten- tious little suburb of London, late yester- day evening. The murder pres by a fellow Armenian recently from the United States he assassination had a political motive and was characterized by | | mably was committed | a boldness to which London -hasg seldom | It created an unusual sen- | been treated. | sation here, since it appears to have been { only an incident in a long and bitter ven- | | detta between two factions of Armenian revolutionists. The attempted murder of | Kuregan in Boston, the recent killing in Switzerland and the a sination of the most prominent Armer in London are | so far achievements credited to the Ar- menian Radicals here. It is sald that two members of the opposition party have already been Kkilled in Russi though the London Armenian revolution- ary committee denies both knowledge of and responsibility for the crime. It is generally expected that Sagounl's death is only the prelude to other chap- ters in the story of a bitter feud. The murderer, who has not yet been appre- hended, left in the hands of the police V' le: soft felt hat bearing the a American clothing firm and an automatic pistol of a recent American make. Members pf the Armenian com- mittee here express themselves as certain that the murder is the work of an Alfa- st, member of the Radical minority. The police are following up all clews suggest- cd by Sagouni’s assoclates. What may be a_possible coincidence is suggested by the fact that the Alfarist headquarters in London were recently closed, the mem- bers scattering to Egypt, Smyrna and the United States. The Macedonian committee attempted to co-operate with the Armenian commit Jee in an anti-Turkish revolution in 1895, | but subsequently withdrew because of the interecine strife of the Armenians Sagouni returned. to London yesterday after settling the affairs of an associate in Switzerland, who was recently ascas- sinated, and was entering ‘his residence when a man rushed across the road and fired four shots at him in quick succes- sion, the last bullet entering the reglon of the heart. The murderer, who ap- | peared to be a foreigner, fled. The only clews to the man in possession of the au- thorities are a felt hat and a silver-plated revolver, both made in America, *which | Witk many mn;z to you, I rematn, Swamv—fgwl hlgleunnl :nduke‘l l" he dropped in his flight. ‘ery truly yours, 1 sale the worl over Aal U 8 n | FOBERT BERNER. | borties of two. sizes and two prices—s | ATTRIBUTE CRIME TO RIVALS. |cents and $1. Remember the name. | 1; js stated that Sagouni's life had You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney r'med;. Swamp-Root, sent free by mall, postpaid, by which you may EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have biedder trouble, or if there is a trace of { Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., wi he thousar: In writing WOMAN USESTHE MAILS | IN ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAII.: Sends a Thrilling Letter to Senatof | Hanna and Another to a Co- lumbus Merchant. g the mails mong her vic- itened into ars old and is the , without cost to you, & sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contain- 3 ds upon thousa nds of testimonial letters received from 1 bo”turc to say that you read this generous 5&”’(‘;“&";&3’“ B‘féfi;‘;&;";}“’;"g’; | been threatened on account of his partici- :\'ery bottle. Sk | pation in the exposure, by the editor of a | Boston newspaper, Young Armenfa, of the slightest symptoms of kidney or |the misappropriation of funds by a fac- t in your family history, send at once to | tion of the Armenfan revolutionists, bo will gladly send you by mall, imme- | Tpese men art alleged to have. collected | $20,00 in America in 1902 and to have put the money in their own pockets instead of | | pushing the propaganda for the emancipa- tion of the Armenians, for which the ‘money was subscribed. | A convention of the Armenian passivists | has been in- session here and it is sug- | | gested the opportunity was chosen by the | violent faction as favorable for disposing | of the principal leader. | Sagounl's friends attribute the murder i to the Alfarist section of the Hentchakist Society. This section, headed by a man | named Alfar, was expelled from the so- | | ciety after the in 1895, when, it is | alleged, the Alfarists were paid spies of That He Used the Sultan of Turkey, Sisters’ Names to Aid Credit. DRESSER TELLS -OF HIS L0SSES The feud became more acute and an at- tack on the editor of the Boston edition of the Hentchak followed. A former edi- tor of the Hentchak, Nazarbeck, was ’uabbrd last week at Lausanne, Switzer- land, by Alfarists. | 'The hat left by Sagouni's assassin is a NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.—The hearing in black derby, with the name of the’ ven- the bankruptey p: R £ aors stamped inside, showing it to have EPmk b P Daniol Lo been soid in Lowell, Mass. The murder- Drveir = Eofaaters : er’'s pistol is an automatic magazine, ten- : e connected with the ' ghot weapon. The police have informed United States Shipbuilding: concern, was ! the press that two men were with the president, was resumed to-day before assassin at the time of the shooting and Referee Stanley 'W. Dexfer. At’former ' that they appeared almost to force the hearings four witnesses testified that they | latter to fire. ad certified ‘blindly that the securitie TTE eposited for the benefit of the rredxfor:‘ s . “VENDETLA: by promoters of a Staten Island reaity | BOSTON, Oct. 27.—The murder of Sa- company who wished Dresser to be presi. ; 80uni 1s not regarded as being of great dent were worth $§50,000. whereas at tne Political significance by Armenians in this time of deposit they Knew nothing of the city, but rather as'a result of a bitter value of the stocks and bonds, which were | feeling which exists between two factions delivered in a closed package to C. W | Within the revolutionary party itself. In Youngman, president of the Corporation | Support of this it was cited the recent dent had taken place Hares was hanging by his neck, with his body inside the well. He had clutgched the rope barely in ‘time to prevent the elevator from severing his read from his body. The injured man was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where he died without regaining consclousness, Hares was a native of West Virginia and 2 years'of age. He leaves a_mother, father and two brothers living at' Morgan Hil. The parents were notified of the acci- dent by the superintendent and identified the body last night. L ] ) COUNTY WILL HAVE A CAPITALIST ARRESTED Obstruction of a Road in Sonoma County Stirs the Super- visors. SANTA ROSA, Oct. H. A. Richard- son.a prominent capitalist of Western Sonoma County, is to. be arrested on a charge of misdemeanor. The complaint is sworn to by Chairman Frank B. Glynn of the Board of Supervisors. The county recently * constructed a bridge /across the south fork of the Gua- Jala River, between Skaggs Springs and Stewarts Point, and after its completion Richardson claimed the structure was built on his land and asserted ownership to the same. He established a, tempor- ary barricade of brush and timber to prevent use of the structure by the pub- lic, and when this was removed by Road- master Peterson he placed a logchain at the entrance and padlocked it. The bridge has been paid for from the county gen- eral fund, but owing to Richardson’s ac- tion it has not been used. The case wiil MEETS DEATH IN A FR EIGHT ELEVATOR —————e Surgeons Vainly Try to Save the Life of Working- man Who Dies Without Gaining Consciousness From Effects of Injuries Received Yesterday — MINT EMPLOYE WHO WAS FATALLY CRUSHED BY BEING CAUGHT WOMAN ACCUSES SHIP EMPLOYE | Serious Charge Mada Against One of Al- liance’s Crew. District Attorneys in Two Cities Busy With the Case Special Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 27.—District At- torney John Hail has wired the District Attorney at San Francisco to try to find out upon the arrival of the steamer Alll- ance at that port which member of the crew attacked Mrs. A. H. Ames, who took passage on the last voyage of the Alll- ance from San Franeisco to Portland. The complaint to District Attorney here came in the form of \a letter from Mr. Ames of Marshfleld, Or., the husband of the woman. According to his state- ment, his wife was returning from a vis- it to San Francisco and on the first night out rang for a glass of water. It is al- leged that the attendant who answered the beil brought her a drugged drink of water. She cried for help, but aqwing to her condition could make no loud noise. The next day she told the steward and asked to see the captain. This request was denied, so the letter said, and she remained ill in bed until the boat arrived here. When she redched home she formed her husband of the affair and he immediately communicated with the Dis- trict attorney. The latter wds preparing to have a John Doe warrant issued when he learned that the Alllance had salled again for San Francisco. He then tele- graphed, asking that the gulity man be arrested if he could be found. The pen- alty for the offense was formerly deat but the present law leaves it to the dis- cretion of the jury. B e — Cunningham Must Stand Trial. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 2.—W. P. Cum- ningham was bound over to the Superior Court this evening by Justice Millard on the charge of grand larceny made by the Valley View Oil Company, from which he is alleged to have stolen $1000 worth of oil drilling machinery, including an engine, casing and belting, which was hauled by night to Sunset and there set up on the property of the company of which he was the general manager. Bail was fixed at $5000, the same as before the hearing, and IN THE DOORWAY OF THE ELEVATOR SHAFT WHILE AT WORK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. be heard by Justice Provines of Healds- burg. * it was immediately given. ———————— A mean man often has a powerful n- fluence over a good woman. GRAPE-NUTS. About Brain To get results yYou must FEED -it. The average man pays some little attention to food that builds muscle but NEVER GIVES HIS THINKER A THOUGHT. Why? Becuuse he has yet to learn that Brain- wastes away daily (exactly like muscle) and must be rebuilt daily by food selected for that purpose— T \ he only way Else Brain Fag and Nervous Prostration sets in The things 1n food that make Brain and Nerve matter are Albumen.and Phosphate of Potash and are found in such perfect proportion in Finance Company. Dresser told of the overtures o him to | The Needles. | bacame president of the realty company, because, he was told, his name would lend strength to the company, -and of the proposition to deposit $850,000. in securities to extricate him from his financial -diffi- culties. Regarding . these offers he had | told the promoters that he would have to | consult the receivers of his business and | his creditors. After the delivery of the | securities to Youngman, Dresser sald, Youngman told him he was satisfied with | the certification of $700,000 of the securities | and that the rest was undoubtedly all right. Afterward M. C. Quimby, chief promoter of the company, gave him a lst | of the stocks, known to be incorréct. Referring to the report that the names of his sisters had been used to ‘aid’ the credit of the realty company, Dresser sald: 1 have stated positively and clearly to every- | body with whom I heve had deallngs within | the last few years that-my sisters, Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. J. Nicholas Brown, | had nothing whatever to o with my businees | and thatsthey never would have. 1 never said they would back me in any of these undertak- ings. A number of auestions were asked re- garding Dresser’s connection with the United States Shipbullding Company and the Trust Company of the Republic, and Dresser said his failure was due to the loss of $550.000 in the stocx of the trust company. His interest in the ship build- ing deal was only in connection with the trust company. He said that in Novem- ber he had received about $500,000 each of the common and preferred stock of the hip bullding company, which he had s0ld at once for $100,000 and put the money into his business, his credit being cur- tailed on account of the fall in the trust company’s stock from $37) to nothing. —_—————— DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 27.—Henry Kissinger of Dayton, ex-State commander of the G. A. R. of lowa, was thrown from his -horse killed during a Grand Army parade to-day. ————— To Cure a Cold in One Day B ACTID AT S Qi an E. W, Grove's signature is 20¢. ¢! e Company of ADVERTISEMENTS. Coliection ¢f Mr. Hector Aliiot. con- g of.over Two Hundred fin- oil ngs and water ¢ lors by l>ading , eastern and foreign artists. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION To-Day At 2:30 p. m., and on the three fol- lowiny days at the szms= hour. Art Sales Galleries 230 Post St B A. W. LOUDERBACK, ——— | HISTORIC FARNESE PALACE i as an embassy. The cost fvas $600,000, and attempt to assassinate an Armenian edi- tor, Peter Kuregian, in' this city by mem- bers of the revolutionary party, said to hold Soclalistic views, which Kureglan opposed. At the trial an. offifer .of the party testified that the members of .the Soctalist wing had takeff oath to remov, “all obstructions” in - spreading hett views. 3 % Hovagen Maroukin, ‘assistant editor of the Young Armenia; said that with*the separation of the party came thé-dis- closure by the “old party” representatives | that $20,000 previously collected for use’in freeing Armenia had disappeared. As:the organ of the old party, Young Armenia began' calling for an explanation -of the | disappearance of the money, failing toire- |/, cefve which it considered the claims|. established that the funds had been 'di- verted from the purpose for which they were ‘collected. This claim, Maroukin says, angered the ‘new” .faction and its adherents displayed a most bitter feel- ing against the old party members, the outcome of which was the, attempted assassination of Kuregian last summer. sharp, snappy IS PURCHASED BY.FRANCE Building Is One of the Finest in the ‘World and Will Be Used as an Embassy. ROME, ' Oct. 27.—France to-day com- pleted the purchase of the famous and| historic Farnese palace, which will be used this sum was paid to the heirs of the two Sicilies branch of the house of Bourbon. In view of the value of the property this price is thought to be very low. ‘The Farnese palace is one of the finest in the world. It was begun by Pope Paul III, from designs by Sangallo, and its con- struction was continued under the direc- tion of Michael Angelo. It was at one| time offered for sale to the United States Government for use as an embassy and eonll;l.:u .I:n wlell n.; an American archae- ologi school ai an Ameri school for classical studies. g : ideas. These are the reasons why RAPE-NUT that even a 10 days trial of this scientific food will show in renewed vigor and energy in the brain—clearer thinking powers-better memory- You Can Do Things On a Grape-Nuts Diet. of ' 'The chance to give Grape-Nuts a fair trial is denied to none for the ~weakest .stomach can handle this food without trouble or effort. - toothsome and delicious and is fully cooked at factory so it is ready for - immediate service with rich cream or in a great variety ~described ig-'the recipe book in each package. See also the little hook in each package, “The Road to Wellville.” It is dishes There’s a Reason.