The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 4

DOMINGAN REBELS FAIL N ST Capital City Holds Out Against Bombard- ment. Foreign Consuls Refuse to Recognizs Insurgent Government. TIPS | General Cabrera Brings Troops and Artillery to Reinforce to The Call the for- v that they contem- rdment on the capi- 1 attack with shells e attack was repulsed fused the rebels’ held a two-hour decided to ig- ell Ath to Macoris, accompa- 1, has re- force the Puerto uel resulted in ts’ shells fatled ave been bottled t sortie. head of pleces of ar- rera, at the 1 Elx ing for Mac It is said 2 the Instr T ITALY MAY SEND CRUISER. Duke of Abruzzi Instructed to Watch Santo Domingan Affairs. ROME, Nov. 11.—T} Abruzzi, class Duke URGES THE PROMOTION OF FARMING INDUSTRY National Master Jones Makes Im- port Suggestions Before the National Grange. ER Y., N ster Jones in }CF urged in the sai tur farme causes dition and where recommends legis- extension of free banks, the tors direct- f the people, giv-| - » corpora- enlarging the ommerce Com- food laws and the Mississippi < Sen g akes ————— SIGHTLESS COUPLE JOIN FORTUNES IN MATRIMONY Groom Is Means, a Man of Considerable Owning Much Prop- in Oregon. ceived her education at the S; for the blin Salem school where she afterward taught vears. It was while there ame acquainted with her pres- sband through the medium of cor- respondence for the blind. Smith is a man of considerable means, owning a store and much property County. He is 4 years old and had pe fect sight until he was 21, when hard study, after a severe case of measles, caused his blindn —_——— Caught in Revolving Machinery. 1OS ANGELES, Nov. 1lL—Jacob W. Pape, engineer of Bly Brothers' Stone Works, met with a terrible death to-day. Pape had gone to the roof of the stone works to repair & belt that needed new lacing, leaving the machinery running. While leaning over a rapidly revolving shaft & set screw connected with a pulley caught in his blouse, and in an instant bis body wes whirling through the air. Before the engine could be stopped Pape as dead. P —————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PACT PROVEN Should Convince Even the Most Skepti- cal of Its Truth. If there is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, their belief is compelled by the fact that @& rabbit inoculated with the germs became bald in six weeks' time. It must be apparent to any perso: therefore, that the only prevention (?i baldness is the destruction of the germ —which act is successfully fiod in one hundred per cent of cases by the epplication of Newbro's Herpicide, Dandruff is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy—Newbro's & W bstitute, “Destroy ecept no sul uf Detroit, Mich - > A o | in Klamath | | whether Baron . Tilden, a carpet layer, hammer was. used by his neighbors for LISTEN T0 TALE OF MIGHTY DIN Police Commissioners 8Sit as Experts on Noise. Cannon Balls, “Wild Indians” and Hammers Figure in the Case. — It required two hours’ time and 200 pages of stenographer's notes for the Po- ice Commission to ascertain last night and his relatives, residing at 152% Bush street, or Police Officer Thomas A. Wal- | lace and his relatives, residing at 1523 Bush street, created the greater disturb- ance in that neighborhood. Tilden al- leged that the officer should carry the banner in this respect but the Commis- sioners accorded that distinction to the driver and the charges made against policeman were dismissed. If the minous testimony s to be believed, such things as “cannon balls,” “iron in- struments that travel from room to room, banging on the walls'; “coal boxes that | are used as targets,” noises “‘beyond de- scription” and “wild Indians” played im- portant parts in the rackets. The proceedings were ludicrous from the beginning. Tiiden, acting as his own at- torney, livened things up and (elllfle'd the trouble began when Wallace's that sister objected to a little Spitz dog that iis sister had b ght on the premises. He further stated that the policeman had nailed a large elecion bann extolling | the merits of one ““Webster,” across the front of his house and would not take it | down for several days. On the evening | of October 3, when he was having a lit- | tle party i the kitchen, Wallace came to the door and threatened the members of | his family with arrest if they did not | cease their nolse. Mrs. Tilden was pres- t when the threat was made and Miss Wallace is said to have outed from her door to her brother: “You're lowering yourself to talk to that dirty, little Tilden said that nolses as if a | ba was being roiled up and | down stairs came from the Wallace resi- dence, also thumping on the walls and sounds as of the marching of cavalry. Finally, Tiiden says, he was obliged to | move to 1407 Van Ness avenue. He was | t arrested on 2 complaint of having | turbed the peace, sworn to by the po- | eman, and claims that he suffered hu- iliation by being placed in a cell for ten inutes. CANNON BALL ON STAIRS. ge S. Tiiden, cashier for Baldwin & Howell and a brother of the complain- | ing v , testified to having been pres- ent at the house party and to the of-| ficey’s visit. Then Miss Edith Tiiden took | he stand. She sald that whenever she | attempted to play the piano these ‘‘so- called people,” as she termed her neigh- | would hammer on the walls, furniture across floors and roll the ‘‘can- non ball” up and down stairs. A. Roth- | who visited the Tilden home on one | d that he heard the *‘cannon operation and. that the racket de him jump. Attorney Walter Gallagher opened the defense with a statement that the charges brought by Wallace were dismissed on the pleading of Tilden. Chief Bond and Warrant Clerk Fitzpatrick testified that | e had sent notice of the complaint to the Tilden home, but, with the exception of | telephone message, no attention was it. Miss Theresa Johnson, who oc- a room in the Wallace house, de- ! the disturbances in the Tilden e as being caused by the slamming doors, moving of things on the floor, Lattering of objects against the walls and g up and down stairs. She sald party onl October 3 was a noisy nd that she was compelled to leave | her room until after midnight, when it broke up. PARTY OF INDIANS. Annie Henneberry, bors, | d to | who is em- | loyed by the telephone company, told of “noises beyond description” that kept | everybody in the house awake. She re- ferred to the Tilden house party as a party of “wild Indians” and said she was | glad when the neighbors packed their | trunks and left. “From the evening of until October 15, when they d the witness, “the noise in- creased. Every day something was add- | ed to its intensity, and these people had some iron instrument that traveled from room to room, battering on the walls.” F. | Golden, who is employed in the cashier's department at the Union Iron Wor had paid the officer a brief visit on one occasion and had heard the turmoil next door. Policeman Wallace related that on the | night of the party he was awakened by the racket and went next door to request that it cease. After his sister had re- | rred to Mrs. Tilden as a “snip” the door | was slammed In his face, and he caused | @ warrant to be issued somesdays later. | Wallace says that he would not have | urged the arrest had It not been for the | fact that the Tildens seemed to have in- | vented new devices for creating nolse in | the days that followed. He sald that a | As a reason for | Miss ounding on the walls. | this opinion he said that Tilden was & | carpet-laver and thoroughly conversant | with the use of the hammer. He sald the | charges in the Police Court were not dis- missed at his suggestion, but at the earn- est request of the defendant. The com- mission at this point found that the po- | Jiceman was justified in causing the war- | rant to be issued, and dismissed the charges against him. ——————————— COURT INSTRUCTS JURY TO ACQUIT A DEFENDANT Evidence Adduced at Price Bribery Trial Fails to Support Allega- tions of Indictment. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.—The case of Hugh H. Price, on trial for alleged brib- ery, was dismissed to-day upon instruc- tions of the United States Court to the jury to acquit because the testimony pre- sented was not consistent with the in- dictment. The case will be referred to the next Grand Jury. The difference between the indictment and evidence was that the latter did not show that money had been pald previous to the performance of work, but subsequently, if not paid at all. The defendant was the Surveyor Gen- eral of Arizona and was removed from of- fice not long ago and accused of having charged applicants for mining ‘patent fees in éxcess of those provided for by law. It was an old custom of the office prior to and including Price’s administration to charge extra fees to those who desired early action on filings, the office being be- hind in clerical work and the plea being that in order to hasten matters it was necessary to hire clerks to work out of office hours. Chief Clerk Murphy, who had been in the office for years, was in- dicted jointly, t a severance of the case was granted. r other indictments are pending against MWth Price and Murphy, in Fair Case Ends. CALDWELL, N. J., Nov. 1L—The final taking of the testimony of Mrs. Hannah E. Nelson of this place in the review of the settlement of the Charles L. Fair es- tate was finished to-day before Commis- sioner B. D. Eisley, who will soon sub- mit his report to the New York Supreme Court. The examinations ¥ conducted were slide | * | ster standing heélpless at | arms. | atsorder at FRA THE SAN FO ISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. OTBALL SATIRE TO FOLLOW AS AFTERMATH OF BIG GAME University of California Students Expect to Have Fun in Drama at the Alhambra Theater on Saturday Night Where Yu See and Pai Lo Alto Teams Will Be the Persons of the Play (o) BABSON 08, b : CHISHOLM'OS, - o sees ISBEE. ‘04, aow o wove Child of Eight Shows Great Presence of Mind. Oakland Office 8an Francisco Call, 1§ Broadway, Nov. 11 Spurred by a great necéssity and actu- ated by a courage far beyond her yea and judgment, little S.year-old Louis McParland ran into the open maw o death yesterday to rescue her 4-year-old brother Jamcs. Several adults stood alongside the track and say the young. the ‘approach of a glant engine. Not so his liftle sister, who had paused outside the danger line while her baby brother, all unknowing, wooed destruction in his across the tracks. her voice, and, bewlldered, he turned to question her while the glant locomotive bore down upon him. Before time could scarcely mark a pause | Another | it became too late for coaxing. moment would have seen the little toddler ground beneath the iron wheels. Suddenly the little sister rushed forward and grasped the bewildered baby in her arms. A slightest pause, an instant of suspense, would have meant death to both the chil-| dren. There was no failing in the little herolne. With every muscle strained to the breaking point, she carried her heavy burden to the other side of the track just as the engine rushed past. She fell just beyond the reach of the wheels, her brother safely clasped in her Some of the cocks on the engine struck and bruised her and the air of the onrushing lecomotive caused her a heavy fall. From these injuries she will be con- fined to her bed for several days, but her brother escaped entirely without injury. The several adults who had witnessed what they thought was a shocking trag- edy rusi forward as the train passed, expecting to find two mangled corpses. They found a little girl, crying and laugh- ing hysterically and smoothing the dress of her baby brother. “You're not hurt, are you, Jamie?” was all she could say. The little folks live at Golden ate, near the tracks of the Berkeley local, and an errand had called them to cross the tracks. While the elder paused in caution at the whistle the younger ven- tured between the glittering bands of steel, despite his sister's warning, and nearly caused the death of both. POLICE NOT SEVERE AT GOELET WEDDING Inspector Says That Patrolmen Were Gentle Because Women in Crowd ‘Were So Well Dressed. NEW YORK, Nov. 1L.—At Commissioner Greene's request Police Inspector Mc- Laughlin to-day made a report on the the Roxburghe-Goelet wed- ding yesterday when the crowd surrounds ing the church, mainly women, made it |* difficult for the bride and guests to enter the church. The inspector says that the police were not severe enough, on ac- count of the great number of well-dressed women. This, he said, prevented the police handling the crowd as if it had been composed of men. He found that seventy-five policemen could not manage the crowd and they were forced to send for more. § ——ee———— RAILROAD FROM MEXICO TO THE PACIFIC COAST Capitalists Are Planning the Con- struction of a Line From City of Juarez. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 11-—A special to the News from El Paso says: It became known here to-day that arrangements have almost been completed for the con- struction of a railroad from Juarez to the Pacific Coast, backed by David Johnson of Mexico City, the Hagenbarths of Salt Lake City and Eastern capitalists. The proposed road is to pass through the villages of Colona, Dublan and Colona Juarez, thence taking a southwesterly direction. As now proposed it will trav- erse one of the richest countries in timber and minerals of the republic. It is stipu- 1at® in conncction with the grant of road that 4000 colonists will be brought into the land. —_————— Question for Debate Is Announced. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 1l.-- The general question for the annual Car- not debate between Stanford and the Uni. versity of California was announced to- day. Ths subject for discussion will be the “French Judicial System.” The Car- not question is always based upon some matter connected with the politics or gov- ernmental policy of France. The general subject is announced several weeks in ad- vance, but the particular phase to be de- is not announced to the until one hour before the contest. toddling voyage | She warned him with | O 06, = - — YAWLEYOS, - -= DIEBIRT O4. e ¥ [ B L 3 ] STUDENTS OF BERKELEY ! WHO WILL TAKE PART IN FARCE. | + : EKELEY, Nov. 11.—Whether the football eleven wins next Satur- | day or no thé students of the University of California are going to have some fun at Stanford's If the eleven wins the satire in xpense. evening of the game will smart according to the depth of the score, but if it loses— well, the fellows will laugh anyway. The drama to be exhibited is a farce | callea “Under Protest.”” It was written by A. C. Keane and Jo Loeb. It deals with the aftermath. of a football game between the elevens of two Chinese uni- Yu See and Pal Lo (Alto). The Pai Lo eleven, wearing a lobster on the | Lo eleven, which she does. co-eds in each game, so that Pal Lo may win once in a while. The cast of char- acters is as folsows: THE IMPLICATED. sman student of Yu e) “lew .....Rush McComas, '04 ate Mangarin of Yu See) B s Mel Jeffress, '04 | Wool See (his assistant). ... Howard Merrili, '04 | Mak See (whom we all know).. .. e A .Pauline McVey, '05 | Oh Con (of the Californian)—scribe........ L aae % . Walter De Leon, '08 Ah Price (of the Occident)—scribe..... Lew Bulkele Pah Keh (of the Magazine)—scribe ....Brook Lowe, d)—soribe.. . .. . -Herb Dake: Yu Gene (of the Blue and Gol Carlos Black Gus Black Scotty Hentrac Frank Harmon (gym.) Willie Vault . _Fred Berry, "03 olile Bingham, 08 105 06 Bert Cam| Art Kappas.. Dan Fessenden, ““Judge” Whaiebone. Frank Gillelen, { Leo Pi Ph! . Jag Jaggard, '05 i Sam Lilienthal, '05 Clyde Linscott, 06 Archie Macleish, '05 Mayor Schmidt, '06 “hauncey Triebel, '04 .Wid Widney, "06 Anne_Anloff, Tommy Heavyma Scab.... Loudmouth . Schmitz . Terpentin: Dolores Jim Dumps g 4 Quilly Quilliam, * +Rusty Russ, Ray Tyler, The Messenger ..Le Roy*Smith, "02 The play will be followed by vaudeville performances by professionals from the San Francisco theaters, the following ‘having been engaged to exhibit their tal- ents: Phil and Nellle Peters, the Brit- ton colored couple, Lew Wells, Serra_and Beila Rosa, Fred Warren and Al Blan- chard. The play and vaudeville will be under the management of N. N. Eddy. Rob- ert A. Roos will be the stage manager, assisted by W. W. Boardman, Phil Carey and Jack Levy, committeemen ———————————— Bride-Elect Travels in Freight Scow. TACOMA, Nov. 11--A new method for a bride-elect to reach her betrothed was adopted at Dawson three weeks ago when Miss Hark of Montana journeyed down the Yukon from Dawson to Eagle on a common freight scow. She arrived at Dawson after the last steamer had gone down the river and the ice was already ‘running. Mise Hark then accepted pas- sage to Bagle on one of two scows which Mail Contractor Downing was taking down the river laden with freight. A tent was erected amidship and-a couch was Installed. Contracfor Downing and his crew treated the young woman with the utmost respect, their admiration for her pluck and determination making her queen of the fleet. —_——— Blow to Horse Racing in Texas. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 11.—The Court of Criminal Appeals to-day affirmed with- out reservation the constitutionality of the new State law prohibiting betting on horse racing in the State of Texas. Both the bettor and the aceeptor of the wagers are punishable and the court decided that the Legislature s within its province in providing different punishments for the two classes. ' —_———————— Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMERS. ' NEW YORK—Arrived Noy 11—Stmr Maine, from Bremen. — Arrived - Nov 11 — Stmr rie, from New Yo for Live il ew York, erpool, and < | drama at the Alhambra Theater on the | | | breast as an emblem, instead of an S, protests that it lost the game becausé here was a co-ed on the Yu See team | The emperor sends his soldlers to ap- prehend the maiden, who has disappeared. 8he is captured and the condition for her release is that she shall tie up the Pal The. upshot | of the whole thing is that Pal Lo forces | | Yu See to promise to play at least four | COMPANY ADDS ANOTHER TRAIN New Line Forces South- ern Pacific to Im- prove Service. el W™ Berkeley Office San Francisco® Call, 2148 Center Street, Nov. IL To meet the cut in time between Berke- put on a second flyer to-day on its local system. The company has been meeting the 5:30 o'clock boat for several months with a fast train, but now on its traffic by the competing line have foreéd 1f to put on a train to meet the 6 o'clock boat. Passengers say that the 5:30.fast train was fast enough, but that the one put on to-night exceeds It. teenth-street station the engineer opens the throttle o wide that the train simply leaps over he rails. Some women on to- night's train were frightened at the rock- ing and swaying of the cars. The fast train reduces the time ten min- utes, which is about ten minutes slower than the new system. the first stopping place, at the half hour and then fifteen minutes are consumed in stopping at the stations between Lorin for the trip. The new system does the trick in thirty-five minutes. The morning and the evening trains of the new system are well patronized, but the half-hourly trains through the day are never filled. This is 8o because the line depends entirely upon transient travel. When commutation tickets are £0ld after the first of the month there will | probably be a difference in the amount of traffic. it et —— Mania for Stealing Horses. Police Officers Evatt and Cregan ar- rested a youth aged 16 yeals last night on North Point street, near Polk, and sent him to the detention hospital at the City Hall. They found him asleep in a buggy which he had stolen from the rear of the Palace Hotel Tuesday noon. The | poiice have been on the lookout for him. The boy is supposed to be demented. He gles. The one he was found with last night he has stolen twice. peared in the Juvenile Court recently for stealing a horse and buggy and was re- leased on probation. —_————— Church Convention Closes. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 11.—The sgessions of the Sonoma Association of Congre- gational Churches, which convened in this city Tuesday, closed this evening af- ter an Interesting and successful meet- ing. The assocfation sermon was preach- ed by the Rev. W. E. Eckles of Green Valley, followed by a communion ser- vice. Rev. A. B. Snider was elected moderator, and Rev. Cherington of Kenwood secretar: were a number of splendid made to-day and several papers on re- liglous topics were presented. ————— Travelers to Go to Mexico City. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—At the clos- ing session to-day of the thirty-first an- nual convention of the American Asso- ciation of Traveling Agents the City of Mexico was selected as the next place of meeting over Portland, Or. E. F. Bur- netté, general Eastern agent of the Oceanic Steamship Company at New Yotk, was unanimously elected president; J. W. Adams, president of the Pacific Coast Passenger Assoclation was unani- mously chosen vice president, and Louis Landmann was elected to succeed him- self as secretary and treasurer, —————— Show Appreciation of Manager. “TACOMA, Nov. 11.—As a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by the employes of the Ames Mercantile Com- pany, W. H. Parson, the manager, was presented with a beautiful ivory tusk cribbage board, suitably fnscribed, just before his departure for S8an Francisco, according to advices received from Daw- son to-day. After visiting San Francisco Parson will take a trip East. He has been In the Klondike since 1898 and has held the position of manager of the com- pany since 1900. —_—— Nelidorff May Go to Paris. PARIS, Nov. 11.—There is now reason to belleve that M. Nelidorff, unti Te- cently the Russian Embassador at Rome, il be appointed Russian Embaseador af n succession to Pri transferred to Rome. T S N, —— . ‘Honors for New Cardinals. ROME, Nov. 11.—In his private - ment to-day Pcpe Pius bestowed u:en. rr:d :erann lt;z;m _vt:lle tt‘l:“ new Cardinals, Mgr. erry Del , the papal secreta state, and Mgr. Callegari, the Arch;'yah:: ley and San Francisco made by the new | ferry line the Southern Pacific Company | the inroads | After leaving Six- | It reaches Lorin, | and Berkeley, making forty-five minutes ' has a mania for stealing horses and bug- | He has ap- | of Cloverdale | GIPPER PLANTS ARE REDPENED Work Resumed in Amal- gamated Company’s Properties. More Than Twenty Thousand Men Return to Their Places. e BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 1.—Work was re- sumed to-day In all the properties of the Amalgamated Copper Company in the | | State. In Butte 600 men went back, in Anaconda 2000 men are again employed in | the Washoe Smelter and at Great Falls | the Boston and Montana smeiter has | started with a full force of 2000 men. The | work of lowering mules, horses and tools | {into the mines was begun this morning and soon the three shifts will be working | as before. | The Butte Miners' Uni | resolutions thanking Gove | his actlon In calling a special se: the Legislature. | Butte and the State are jubllant | depression that has been felt in | circles for the past twenty days ! relieved. Amalgamated officials say that the oth- er properties of the Amalgamated in Idaho and Wyoming will be started up at {once. Directly and indirectly nearly 2I.- 000 men will return to work CHANGE MINDS 1T LIST MINUTE Women Refuse to Marry | After Licenses Are | Bought. n has passed rnor Toole for on of The working people of nd the Oekland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Nov. 1L Two marriage licenses were reported to | the County Clerk to-day as having falled of their purpose, the reason being that the intended brides had changed their | minds when the hours for the ceremonies arrived. | Alexander Willilams purchased one of these licenses this morning for the pur- pose of marrying Gertrude Pelcher, and two hours later returned and sald that the engagement made with the Justice had been called off ‘and there would be no wedding. Last Saturday Willlam Le Lievre bought a permit to marry Ella Wright, and the ceremony was to have been performed that evening, but the couple are still un— married. Willlams and Miss Pelteher are both | employed at Idora Park. He lives in San Francisco, and came over bright and early this morning and at the license | counter gave his age as 36 years and that [of his intended as 19. He also made an engagement to meet Justice of the Peace Geary at the noon hour with the girl of his cholce. When he returned it was to call the eggagement off. He did not ask | for his money back, but sald he had a H- | cense he did not want that any one could | buy cheap. | " Le Lievre got his license to marry Miss | Ella Wright, who lives at 1007 Jackson street. It transpired that she did not know until the day of the wedding that | Le Lievre was a motorman, and when she found it out she began to cry and decided that she could not consent to be- come the bride of a car man. The guests had assembled before Le Lievre was in formed of the bride’'s change of mind As the eatables had been prepared he proposed that the guests be entertained, and while the wedding did mot occur the breakfast was served. The bride has gone | to San Francisco. | —e——————— | Officers Watch Mysterious Vessel. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11.—Deputy | | United States Marshal Place, who has | brought here from San Diego fifteen Chi- | | nese for deportation, reports that a strange vessel has arrived off Oceanside, San Diego County, and is lying well off shore. Deputy Place asserts that the vessel has been acting in a manner that | has aroused the suspicions of United States officials, who, he says, believe it } | is a craft loaded with Chinese seeking to | land on United States soil at some out of the way place. Officers are patroling | the beach in the vicinity of Oceanside to | nese. S —— e Placer Districts Show Big Yields. TACOMA, Wash.,, Nov. 1l.—Slate and Nazina, Copper River's two placer pro- ducing districts, yielded $500,000 in gold during the past season, according to operators in that section of Alaska. Esterly is just out from the Copper River country. He estimates that of the total output Nazina produced about $150,000 and Slate Creek in the neighborhood of $350,- | that Nazina is essentially a hydraulic dis- trict and the man with the pick and | shovel stands little chance there. . No Demand for the Grain Bags. TACOMA, Wash.,, Nov. 11.—The state penitentiary at Walla Walla has on hand about 1,000,000 grain bags, manufactured during the past year and for which a de- mand was not found during the harvest- ing. The bags are at the penitentiary and will be carried over to next year. This is something very unusual, as in the past there has seldom been bags enough to go around, and two years ago the output of the mill had to be divided pro rata among the customers, each receiving about half what he wanted. The great shortage in the wheat crop is the cause for no demand for jute bags. -—— Report Against Meat Shops. WELLINGTON_ New Zealand, Nov. 11 The Commerce Committee of the House has reported adversely on Premier Sid- don's scheme to establish meat shops in the United Kingdom. The committee says New Zealand for the present has reached the limit of its frozen meat output and that therefore it is unnecessary and in- opportune to start trade rivairy with Ar- gentina, which will Inevitably result in a fall in price: ——t———ie ‘Heney Arrives in Portland PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 1.—Francis Jo- seph Heney, a San Francisco attorney, who has been appointed by Attorney Gen- eral Knox as special counsel to assist the United States District Attorney in prose- cuting the land fraud cases of the Govy- ermment against Miss Marfe L. Ware, Horace G. McKinley and 8. A. D. Puter, arrived here this morning. C e i Victim of Collision May Die. VISALIA, Nov. 11.—Michael Mitchell, a bartender, who was injured in the collf~ sion here last night, is not expected to re. cover. He has two brothers living in San Francisco and a sister in to. They have been advised of his condition. George M. Esterly, one of the heaviest | 000. The past season has demonstrated | GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST QOCTOR Relatives Accuse Him of Threatening toComs= mit Murder. g —— Mad Infatuation for His Sister- in-Law Leads HimInto Trouble. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1l.—Because of his infatuation for his sister law and as a result of his efforts to find her here, even to the extent of breaking down doors and threatening murder, Dr. Grant Marchant, a wealthy physician of Mill- edgeville, Ohlo, is a fugitive from justice He left the city to-day when he learned that the police held a warrant for his ar- rest. The charge is that of disturbing the peace, but a more serious charge probably will be lodged against him. Miss Violet Chitty, aged 22, is the sister- in-law, and she is now in the Convent of the Immaculate Heart hiding from him She came here two weeks ago to escape him. After her departure Marchant, it is sald, forced his wife at the g revolver to tell him re her sist gone and then sold his property s lowed her here, bringing his w him. He could not find his sister but his wife says he beat her w had to tell him that her sister and two younger brothers were living South Grand avenue Marchant went hatchet and revolv when refused an e the rear door, b ne escaped the front way and was take the convent. When the doctor lea £ her escape It 1s alleged that he threatened to kill her brothers. Then they appealed to the police. ntime he made 8 v lous attack upe his wife learned rested she warned him there it armed with is alleged e he ¢ north-bound train. Ha threatened to kill the whole family if Violet is not produced by them. It is belleved that his infatuation has affected his mir HEAVY STORM IN INDIANA. Wind Wrecks Building and Causes General Damage Near Petersburg. PETERSBURG, Ind., Nov. IL.—A ter- rific windstorm passed through the west- ern part of this county to-day, doing an fmmense amount lamage. The White River Chapel Church, five miles west of here, was lifted from its foundation and carried a distance of feet, turned compietely around and demolished Houses, barns and outbuildings were de- stroyed in a number of places. The building compieted by the J. D. Carter glass factory in the western part of the city last Saturday at a cost of $30,- 600 was blown from its foundation and bad wrecked. AN JOSE. Nov. 11.—Light showers have been falling sfnce noon. Measu ment’ at 10 p. m., .22; total for son, .83 ‘of an inch. —_———————— Alaska Cable Is Uninjured. SEATTLE. Nov. 1L.—The French Ville de Mulhouse has been disenta from the Alaska cable. This morning when the vessel's hor was he revealed the fact that a mass rope had twisted about the anchor sev- eral times, making m them. The cable and the de surface of it marred siderably, t ) in no had the been severe: e —-— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Nov. I11.—The following marriage T were issued by the County Cler Otto R. Nilson, 24 and Bessie S 24, both of Oakls John Innes, Vettie M. Geary, both of Oakland; John Christiansen Oakland, and May Franc Oliver D. ence Ramsden, 15, both of San F cisco; Alexander Willlams, 36, San Fran- clsco, and Gertrude Peltcher, 197Oakla ?BA PIERCE’'S m}’ EDIES. “I have no more nervous headaches and rest very well at night.” When a woman suffers from female weakness and irregularity or other forms of womanly disease, the effect is cer- prevent a possible attempt to land Chi- | tain to be marked in her mervous sys- | tem, the general effect being, as in Mrs. | Woodin’s case, " nervous headaches, rest- lessness at night” and a run-down condi- tion. It is simply common sense then | which says if you cure the female weak- ness, irregularity, etc., you will cure the | nervousness, sleeplessness and other con- sequences of womanly disease. . Pierce’s Pavorite Prescription cures | the womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It establishes larity, driés enfeebling drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration, and cures | female weakness. It cures headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc., by cur- ing the womanly diseases which cause these ailments. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All corr d- ence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. *1 feel more than teful to you for the from Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery,” writes Mrs, Ervie B. Wogdin, of Millerton, Dutchess Co., N. Y., care of Box No. 1. "For a number of years T had been troubled with female weakness, nervous_headache, i rity, rest- Soumons ot night, and, u fhet wes all run-dowa, but after taking three bottles of ' Favorite Pre- scription’ and one of ' Golden Medical Discov- ery' feel that I am entirely cured. I have no more nervous headaches, and rest very well at o et - — ek o your kind advice and ‘wouderful medt: cine. Iearnestly advise all who suffer from any similar troubles to write to Dr. Pierce at once. They will not regret it.” “Favorite Prescription” has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its com- plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sub- stitute in its place. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be ‘used with * Favorite Prescription ” when- ever a laxative is required. TEETR THOUT PLATER A spEcIATY BRIDGEWORK AT Why wear a cumbersdme plat: i covers the T00f 0f the MoUth Whem you can have teeth without? Our orofessor of bridge work per- sonally superintends this work, and furnishes a written guarantee for 10 years. Painless Meth- ods Cleaning Free. Graduates Only. Extrac- tion Free. Weeks Days, 9 to 9; Sundays. 9 to 1 POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE Street. San 3 ‘Washington Sacramento—4071; J Streeh