The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. MANY GUESTS ARE PRESENT AT THE SABIN TEA bin and her daughters, Payne and Miss large reception yes- residence on Cali- The house was pre{flly‘ white chrysanthemums. | witations were issued | 100 guests atiended. a white crepe gown. is attired in a pretty grenadine, and Miss Sa-’ ffon, { was given in honor of | f Miss Pearl Sabin from an | sit to Chicago. Mrs. Sabin | 1er in receiving, besides Mrs. Louis Glass, Mrs Wayman, Mrs, Gustavus re. Oscar Beatty, Mrs. George Mrs. Willlam Taylor, Mrs. ke, Mrs. Thomas Darragh, 1as Plerce, Miss Perkins, Miss ague, Miss Belknap, Miss Howland, Miss Alice Wilkins, Maye Colburn, Miss Mau and Miss e Hooper. interesting to note that the esmaids who attended Miss k now Mrs. Redmond Payne, those receiving. ESP | am Irwin’s luncheon, post-| Tuesday on account of the held Vesterday. The house with yellov 1 The Ho otEKS DEATH IN R GEMETERY Mrs. J. Linskey Tries to End Her Life on HANNA AND TELLER OPPOSE GENERAL WOOD’S PROMOTION !One Appears Before Senate Committee on Military Affairs as Avenger of Rathbone and the Other Pleads Rights of Army Veterans Less Fortunate Than Former Surgeon sdabiiietes ‘:;z‘lhar:fid Rgim"'fl and | guiry of the Senate Committee on Mil- p ster e first remedy in | > " cases they had her itary Affairs into the opposition to the taken to the | ital. In her pocket was a letter | cORfirmation of the nomination of Gen- ed to Chief of Police Wittman |eral Leonard Wood to be major gen- f this city, which said eral in the army was begun to-day and “I have not felt well since. What- | the hearing, so far as it has gone, was ever yvou do, stand by Joe and be his | pehind closed doors. Before closing friend You promised that 0 the doors there were exchanges of vhen you called at the house on Web- Rk BE en his dear father lay | OPinion concerning the propriety o * | making the proceedings public. The t parlor. MRS. J. LINSKEY.” point was raised by Senator Quarles | and sustained that as all the business FEDERATED LABOR END OF STRIKE TAKES NEW TACK Urges Miller’'s Removal Because of Alleged direct vote of the people of the Presi-| dent, Vice President, members of the Cabinet and the United States Sen- of the Union was adopted. The committee offered a substitute for a resolution presented by Delegate Furuseth of San Francisco that the convention protests against the build- | ing of an isthmian canal as leading In- evitably to interference with the sover- eignty of sister republics and to the an- between | ators, Supreme Court Justices and At-| torneys General of the several States | »skey's husband was a po- the San Francisco depart- i died about twelve yea ago. e has one son, Joseph, about ge, who is in the employ telephone company and with she has made her home. whom Good-by. | | | of the | was executive in character the com- mittee had no right to make it public without first obtaining an order from the Senate. Senator Scott made a plea for open sessions during the hearing. “It will all be in the evening papers, | nexation of all the territory | Mexico and the proposed canal. The | substitute favored the construction of %1 the proposed canal, but suggested that as there are hundreds of thousands of Southern, European and Italian labor- | ers who are citizens of the United RAPIDLY PROMOTED ARMY OFFIC AND ONE OF HIS BITTER FOES. | ost attractive r took place at the home of Watson on Val- house was pic- eens and Seven- There were nate ones had their a iss Ardella Mills, Mrs. Ferdinand ta Pease, Miss Thomas Benton e Gilbbons, Miss rbrow, Mrs. Eu- ez, Mrs. Charles eus Bull, Miss Mrs. John Sut- rding, Miss Sharp, Miss Mrs. Charles Jackson, chester, Mise Sara Baker Spalding, Mrs. John Rodgers Drown, Miss Leon- iss Charlotte Ellin- rd Pond, Mrs. John Gray, Mrs kefield Baker, Mrs. Leonard Chen- Mrs. Henry Crocker, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Albert Sutton, Mrs. Ryer, Mrs. Samuel Buckbee, | Arthur Brander, Miss Bertha Dol- George Martin, Miss Grace kley, Miss Ella O'Connor, Mrs. T. forth Boardman, Miss Helen Wag- Mre. Frank Findley, Miss Laura Mrs. George Arms Miss Mrs. Edward Hough- Allyne, Miss Edn Eva Madden, Mi 1, M Ida Gibbons, Mrs, s Ray Burgess and Mrs. Henry tague. etcher Mrs Mrs . bel Hogg was the hostess at tle luncheon and card party at her Sacramento-street d roses and autumn leaves candelabra rooms an extremely artistic Each name card had a| 3 ned miniature with it, one| a series of Watteau heads. Miss Hogg's guests were Miss Florence Cal- Mrs. Charles K. Harley, Miss| Harmes, Miss Mabel Cluff, Miss| , Miss Eleanor Eckart, Miss Miss Paula Wolff, Miss stle, Miss Lalla Wenzelbur- Emily Stone, Mrs. Harvey| v and Miss Josephine Lindley. i > . | Miss Ma B beneath pretty red-shaded The Irving Club held an informal re- | on yesterday afternoon at Utopia | The attendapce was restricted | ore, who gathered in the club- | for a social chat. Light refresh- | ments were served. | . M Robert H. Postlethwaite was the | hostess at a pretty tea at her home, 3349 fic avenue, yesterday after- nno The tea was g.ven in honor of | the ¢ »f mer daughter, Miss Marga- | ret Postiethwalte. | The house was decorated with yellow | chrysanthemums. The entrance hall 2nd stairs were set off with a profusion | of greens and palms, the table bein“‘ lighted by a soft orange glow from | prettily decorated candelabra. Mrs. Postlethw “*c was assisted in re- ceiving by her daughter, Miss Margaret, Mre. H. W. Postiethwaite, Mrs. E. D. Bullard, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Miss Ferris, Aliss Jessie Wright, Miss Emily Wilson, | Miss Helen Chesebrough, Miss Anna Foster, . Miss Helen Morrison, Miss Me- lanie Lancel, Miss Madel Dodge and Mise Alys Chap'mnn. . Mrs. James Boobar gave a tea yes- Young Linskey, who went to Oak- | land as soon as he was notified of his mother’s attempt to end her life, said: | “I do not know what could have made | ny mother do such a thing. She has ot been very well lately and through her absence from the company’s office | lost her position. She has brooded over this, and I suppose became despondent anyhow,” he said, “and I think it bet- ter to have an authorized report than try to hide the proceedings.” In addition to the members of the committee and the newspaper men, Senators Teller and Hanna and Major Estes G. Rathbone were present, the last named three being prepared to and tired and thought she would end all. Her eister was buried in St 's Cemetery, and I suppose that is ———————— REV. FATHER BEENNAN LIES AT DEATH'S DOOR Venerable Priest Is Stricken Down Suddenly With an Attack of Bright’s Disease. Rev. Father Richard P. Brennan, the | venerable pastor at Mission Dolores Church, lies at the point of death at the parochial residence adjoining the | church. He is suffering from acute Bright's disease and his attending physician, Dr. C. F. Buckley, says he will not survive the attack. Father Brennan only recently re- turned from an extended trip to Eu- rope and up to a few days ago was in the best of health. He was stricken down suddenly with the dread malady and grew worse rapidly. Yesterday all hope of his recovery was given up. Father Brennan is one of the pioneer clergymen of this city. He arrived here in the early sixties and built the Mission Dolores Church, adjoining the famous Mission Chapel. He is a noted scholar and a man of profound learn- ing. ——ep e Dr. Mervy’s Death Regretted. The death of Dr. Alphonse J. Mervy of this city, which occurred last Tues- day evening at San Diego, has caused the deepest regret among the numer- ous citizens with whom he had come in contact professionally and socially for numerous years. Dr. Mervy was 56 years of age at the time of his de- mise. He came to San Francisco from Bordeaux, France, when a child and early in life studied medicine in this | city, where he practiced for more than | thirty years. The late Dr. Mervy was an enthusiastic yachtsman. Besides his widow he leaves four children—Mrs. A, A. Denison of Oakland; Mrs. George McMillan of Portland, Or.; Lito A. Mervy of this city, Mrs. Franklyn Carty of Hawali—and two brothers, U. | Mervy and Dr. E. C. Mervy, both of this city. —e——————— Crudo Charged With Murder. Coroner Leland held an inquest yester- day on the body of Prospero Migalo, the bootblack who was shot in the head and killed by Nicola Crudo on November 8 on Green street, near Kearny. Nothing new was elicited and the jury returned a verdict charging Crudo with murder. 0 e e o e e ] ) terday afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Morley Hay, who departs Sunday for New York. Many guests were received at the Cole-street home. .- Mrs. Willilam Watt gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Langdon, formerly Miss Ruth Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Marley F. Hay leave | for New York on Sunday night, where they will reside for an indefinite per- jod. Mr. constructor of the submarine torpedo- boats Grampus and Pike, built at the Union Iron Works by the Hammond Torpedo-boat Company. The boats having now been fully accepted by the Government, Mr. Hay returns to his dutles in the home office in New York. s s = Mrs. Frank A. Spencer returned yes- terday from a two months’ visit to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Coronado and is at the Palace. She leaves for her home in Portland, Or., to-night. $IL" i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunckley of Portland, Or., are at the Savoy Hotel, where they will be until Saturday, when they leave for a tour of Southern California- Hay was the superintending | present objections tp General Wood's confirmation. It was said that no charges had yet been flled against the | general, but Senator Proctor, who pre- | sided, said that he understood Major | Rathbone would present such charges. | Senator Hanna's protest dealt prin- cipally with his active interest in be- half of Rathbone, when he was under prosecution for malfeasance in office as | director of posts for Cuba in 1900 and in subsequent years. He sald that Gen- eral Wood's requirement that Rath- | bone should give a cash bond of $25,000 in American gold when he was first | arrested was beyond all reason, in view of the fact that the amount he was charged with having misappropriated | was only about $4000, and Hanna con- | tended that a man who would be so | unjust and so unfair under the circum- stances should not be entrusted with high command. He also spoke of his long acquaintance with Major Rath- bone and reiterated his confidence in | his integrity. Senator Teller said that he had | known Major Rathbone for many | years, and, from his knowledge of him, |both in public and private life, he thought the major had been unjustly treated under the directions of Gener- | al Wood. Teller then took up the ques- | tion of the promotion of General Wood ‘and went into details to show that he had been pressed forward in an ‘“un- | precedented manner.” He said that | from the time of the beginning of the | Cuban war, when General Wood was a Esurgeon with the rank of captain, he had been lifted over the heads of al- | most 500 other officers, of whom half | had seen service in the Civil War. | The committee will continue its ses- | sions to-morrow. | It was rumored in Washington to- | night that, because of the attacks upon | him, General Wood would be ordered | home for an investigati®n. St Idle Day for Senators. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Senate transacted no business in open session to-day beyond the receipt of bills and petitions. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. e e L CHARACTER OF KANSAS JURIST IS ATTACKED Charges Are Filed Against Judge Pollock, Who Aspires to Seat on the Federal Bench. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Charges have been filed with Attorney General Knox supposed to reflect on the char- acter of Judge J. C. Pollock of the Kan- sas Supreme Court bench. Judge Pol- lock is one of the several candidates for the vacancy on the Federal bench of that State, caused by the promotion of United States District Judge Wil- liam Hook. At a meeting of the Kansas delegation in Congress to-day, called for the purpose of recommending a suc- cessor to Judge Hook, the charges | against Judge Pollock were alluded to and postponement of action was taken until Saturday that Judge Pollock might have opportunity to present an answer to the charges. The charges have not been laid before the delega- | tion. —_——— Discovers Menace to Navigation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The hy- drographic office here has given notice of the discovery of a great danger to navigation in the Pacific. This con- sists of a rock about 40 to 50 feet high, and five to six times as long east and west, in latitude 32.44 north, longitude 139.41 east. The rock was discovered by Captain M. B. Buford of the trans- port Thomas. VICTORIA, B. Nov. 19.—The Brit- ish Columbia Legislature will convene mnext Thursday. CARRIE NATION CRENTES SCENE Invades, White House and Denounces the President. | | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Carrie A. Nation appeared in the principal role of a sensational scene at the White | House to-day. Her request to see the President being refused, she became vio- lent and had to be taken from the exec. iutlve offices by two police officers. As | ehe was being escorted from the build- ing she shouted at the top of her voice, | Besticulating violently: “I am going to pray for a prohibition | President, and we will have one—one | who will represent the people and not the distillers and brewers, You may put me out of the building, but if a brewer or liquor dealer were here he would have been admitted at once!" Mrs. Nation called at the executive offices and asked to see President Roosevelt. She gave her card to the doorkeeper, Arthur Simmons, who, rec ognizing her name, immediately prof- fered her an autograph album, in which sheclnscrtbed the following: “Carrie A. Nation, you; Bt your loving home “Vote for prohibition o cause.” Presently she was infor; President could not see h:;.ed Tl “Well, that is funny!” she cried out, remarking on the number of United States Senators and Representatives who were passing in and out of the President’s office. “I see a lot of men going in and out of his office, I should like to know why they can see the President and we mothers and sisters of the country can't get near him.” She insisted that she must see St;cre- tary Loeb, and in a few minutes she was ushered into his office. While ghe was awalting her turn to talk to Loeb the four Democratic Representatives of Pennsylvania and two Republican Rep- resentatives of New York happened to pass through the office. RAISES A DISTURBANCE. 2 M.rs.:htlon immediately began to Jec- ure them on th v e the evils of the liquor “Madam,” broke in Secreta; “I am compelled to request yo:ytm:’: continue your talk. If you ‘want to de- liver a lecture you will have'to go out- side. These are my offices.” “You are mistaken!” sho Nation hysterically. "Theueut:':e Mg;:, people’s offices. I propose to do what I can right here and now to crush the liquor reptile. You tell me that the President is too busy to see me, but I (elsl you that Ifoggn';e believe 1" ecretary ckoned to Dalrymple, and the officer tooko‘;(fc:: Nation gently by the'arm and estorted her back into the reception hall, There phedbegsn to lrl:ve about the President conducting a liquor dive o ipecial train. - e Officers Dalrymple and Kemp were oblixd to use some force to induce her to leave the executive offices and finally conducted her outside of the ‘White House grounds. Mrs. Nation went direct to the Capi- tol after leaving the White House and .pwred in the Senate gallery a few minutes before the Senate was called to order at noon. She was soon discov- ered and surrounded by pages and mes- senger boys, ®nd until prohibited by the Senate officials did a thriving busi- ness in selling her cards with a tiny f the liquor States, none but citizens should be em- ployed in the construction of the canal. This matter was laid upon the table. The convention hext unanimously adopted resolutions that the Chinese exclusion act be made to apply to the Japanese and Koreans and Asiatic Mongolian labor in the Philip- pine and Hawaiian Islands, and that the Chinese exclusion act conunu? in full force in these islands. The Panama canal question was taken from the table and discussed at some length. Delegate Lennon, treas- urer of the federation, opposed the building of the canal, declaring that it looked very much to him as if the President of the United States had en- gineered the Panama revolution to put through a great scheme in the inter- ests of some of the great financiers of the world. When the question was put to a vote the substitute of the commit- tee favoring the canal was carried, 99 to 47. A proposition to amalgamate the Western Federation of Miners with the American Federation of Labor was sent to the executive council, with the understanding that a committee should be appointed to bring about if possible the affillation. —_———————— NEW YORK BIDDERS GET HAWAIIAN BOND ISSUE Take One Million Dollars in the Ter- ritorial Government’s Paper at Par. HONOLULU, Nov. 19.—Fisk & Robin- son of New York have made a bid to take at par the proposed issue of $1,000,000 four and a half per cent Hawallan Territorial bonds. Their offer has been accepted. This issue of Hawalian bonds is due in fifteen years. The bonds are exempt from all taxation and are authorized to be de- posited with the Treasurer of the United States by United States depositories and fiscal agents as security for deposits of United States funds. The proceeds of the bonds are to be used in public improve- ments, the specific items of improvements having been named already by the Ha- wallan Legislature, L s e Y hatchet attached. She then went to the marble room and talked with Senator Cockrell. s COMPLAINS OF EXPULSION. Mrs. Nation complained sharply of her expulsion from the White House and sald she did not know why she had been so treated. She had been absent from the gallery | I about ten minutes when she appeared at one of the doors of the ladies’ gal- lery and, raising her right hand far above her head, she shouted in a loud and clear tone: “Saloons are an- archy; saloons are treason and conspir- acy!” She was preparing to go on, when a doorkeeper caught her and pushed her out of the door. Detective R. D. Redfern of the Capi- tol police force took a place by her side as soon as she was expelled from the gallery and prevented a further scene by placing her under arrest. The District police were informed of the arrest and Mrs. Nation was taken to police headquarters. Detective Redfern accompanied Mrs Nation to the Police Court, where she was arraigned before Judge Kimball on a charge of disorderly conduct and breach of the peace. Judge Kimball fined her $25 or thirty days in jail, the maximum penalty for the offense charged. Mrs. Nation made an appeal for assistance and by the sale of sou- venir hatchets added a sum to her pocket supply of money which allowed her to pay thefine. —_—————————— DUCKS! Extra Hunters’ Service on the Santa Fe. Owing to stormy weather and good shooting ‘betwesn here and .Stockton, the Santa Fe has Ask street. other | L S Sister’s Grave. Unfitness. iShe Swallows the Contents Drops the Non-Union Side of of a Smali Phial Fight Against Govern- of Lysol. ment Employe. ST Tired of battling longer with the| BOSTON, Nov. 19.—The American world and despondent over the loss of | Federation of Labor to-day disposed ! h;r position as matron in the telephone | summarily of the “open shop” issue as giien B this oy, MFk 4. ASe 96 ) raised in the case of William A. Miller, 1214 Larkin street crossed the bay ves- L Pt e oo - SO Gowerament terday and, going to the grave of her | sister in St. Mary's ('emotegr_\-, Oakland, | Printing Office at Washington, and the attempted suicide by taking the co: Miller case itself, by unanimously de- tents of a four-ounce bottle of lysol | claring in favor of the union shop in She was found in an unconscious con- | | Government as well as in private en- dition and taken to the Recelving Hos- ;::::u;.‘ n:ld by D:;:!‘lonl:l:e?er‘e‘s;g:z; | pital in Oakland, where she now lies, | Vi 0 re-examine v hovering between life and death. Stew- | offered against Miller, and if verified to ard Borchert thinks that she will re- | remove Miller. Although the resolution cover. | | adopted presented the federation’s view Mrs. Linskey made her appearance | | on both the ‘“‘open shop” and the Miller at Mountain View Cemetery about 10:30 | case, the issues are kept entirely dis- o'clock yesterday morning, wandered | tinct. The re-examination of the Miller about for some time and then wenl} case Is not requested because Miller is through the gate leading into® St. not a unionist, a circumstance formerly Mary's Catholic Cemetery, which ad- urged as a reason for his removal, but joins on the west. The day and the| | because the federation believes Miller storm and her general appear-| | “is 'Lotally u?flt to be in charge of ance caus her to be noticed working people.” and an hour or so later one ‘When the convention reassembled to- | of the attendants found her retching day a hundred or more resolutions had on a grave and unconscious. While | vet to be acted upon. The schedule of carrying her to the lodge of the ceme- | the p;oc:dlngu provides for the elec- tery a phial dropped out of her dress | tion of officers to-morrow. bearing the label of the Red Cross drug | | The first business was the acceptance store in this city and marked “Lysol, | ‘ of an unfavorable report on the resolu- poison.” | & tion that labor unionists be obligated She was at once taken in charge by | - to use only union label goods. Smith, who hastily| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The in- A resolution favoring the election by NOT IN SIGHT Mobs Riot in Chicago While Negotiations Drag Along. e o3l S Police With Drawn Revolvers and Clubs Charge Crowds. —_— CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Despite the united efforts to-day of Mayor Harri- son and the Aldermanic mediation com- mittee to bring about a peaceable ad- Jjustment of the Chicago City Railway strike, there is little change in the sit- uation to-night. After an all day ses- sion of the board of directors of the company, at which the proposal sub- mitted by the strikers to Mayor Har- rison stating the terms on which they would settle was considered, a counter proposal was prepared by the officers of the railway company and sent to the Mayor to-night. As soon as the document was received at the City Hall the executive committee of the strik- ers' union was sent for, but as only half the members of the committee put in an appearance no action can be taken on the answer of the company until to-morrow. Mayor Harrison said that some slight modifications had been made by the company’s officers in their original an- swer to the demands of the men. What these medifications were the Mayor de- clined to say. A serious riot occurred to-night at Thirty-eighth street and Wentworth avenue. The trouble began when a wrecking wagon manned by a non- union crew and guarded by six special policemen passed Thirty-seventh street and Wentworth avenue. A crowd quickly gathered and followed it. When Thirty-eighth street was reached 200 men were around the wagon, which they threatened to destroy and then offered violence to the men. Just in the nick of time two cars carrying eighteen policemen came up. The crowd drew back and allowed the wag- on to pass. Soon after the wagon and the cars carrying the officers had left Thirty- eighth street two cars came up from | the oppcsite direction. As they were | crossing Thirty-eighth street the mob | let fly a shower of stones, demolishing the car windows and causing four pas- sengers on the first car to flee. The mob then swarmed upon the cars and | had begun to beat the when the two cars with the policemen and the crew of the wrecking wagon came hurrying back. The mob, which had greatly increased by this time, was in an angry mood and refused to move. The police drew thelr revolvers and clubs and charged. The mob used stones and curses, while the police swung their clubs with vigor. | There was a warm fight, which lasted about two minutes, and then the mob | broke and fled in all directions. A/ train crews | number of those engaged In the rioting | were arrested. The demand for a sympathetic strike to aid the former employes of the Chi- cago City Rallway Company was re- fused to-night at a meeting of the members of the union employes on all | the lines running through the morth | section of the city. Instead of taking | such summary action, the north side | men decided to give their !(rlklng! brethren financial ald, and to this end | $10,000 was voted to the strikers. ——— WILL SHARE THE PROFITS. Employes of Harvester Company to| Be Given Certiflicates of Stock. | CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Faithful em-| ployes of the McCormick Harvestlng% Machine Company, which sold out to the International Harvester Company in 1902, are to have a share in the prof- its of the new company, according to | an official announcement to-day. Em- ployes who worked five years or more with the McCormick Company will re- { ceive certificates of stock, par $100, | to the extent of 5 per cent of the to- tal salaries they have earned during their connection with the company. { This action is taken as x—ez:ngnmoni ot the “co-operation which was uni- formly rendered by the employes to the management. DEATH MAY BE THE PENALTY. Foiled Train Wreckers Stand in the Shadow of the Gallows. JVER, Nov. 19.—Should Charles e Patrick Mullaney and WONAN ANSWERS MURDER CHARGE Mysterious Healdsburg Case in Santa Rosa Court. | Mrs. Sophie Drayeur, Accused of Killing Her Hus- band, on Trial. G | SANTA ROSA, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Sophie | Drayeur was placed on trial to-day be- | fore Judge William P. Lawlor of San | Francisco on a charge of having mur- | dered her husband. The erime is al- ileged to have taken place at Healds- jburg about August 9, the corpse of Drayeur having been found on that day. The deceased was a well known lresident of Healdsburg, where he lived ‘lon Center street. He had been on a debauch prior to his death. His wite ;declares that she is innocent. | The selection of the jury occupied | most of the day, and only two wit- |nesses were examined. These were | City Marshal Parker and Dr. J. Walter | Seawell. The latter conducted a post | mortem examination, ‘'finding many | contusions and abrasions. a lacerated | wound across the forehead nearly | three inchés in length and a slight | fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. A hemorrhage of the brain had béen the immediate cause of death, | resulting from the force of the blow on the forehead. The evidence is all circumstantial. | The defense claims that Draysur struck his head against some furniture in his rcom, inflicting the wound on his fore- | head, and causing the hemorrhage of | the brain from which he died. | ——e—————— Political Pull Saves a Felon. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—A man sentenced to serve seven years in Sing Sing under the name of George Gal- bert, but who is said to be the grand- son of a former Governor of Kentucky, is reported to have been pardoned after having served three months. Galbert | was captured with several others in a | police raid on the Ariston baths in this city. He pleaded gullty to a serious ;rharge and was given the extreme | penalty under the law. | iR 5 AR Experienced” men moralize as little as uthful philosophers know experfence. ___ ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FEAR OF HUMBUG ; Prevents Many People From Trying | a Good Medicine. | | Stomach troubles are so commeon and {in most cases so obstinate to cure that | reople are apt to lock with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a rad permanent cure for dyspepsia and i 3 such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being hum- bugged, especially in medicines. This fear of being h bnsged can be carried too far, so far, in fact, that many people suffer years with weak digestion rather th risk a little time and money in faithfuily testing the | gestion. Many | claims made of a preparation so relia- ble and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ow Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important re- spect from ordinary proprietary medi- cines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine; no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural di- gestive “crments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis- muth, hydrastis and nux. They are not ;cithafllc. neither do they act power- fully on any organ, but they cure 1ndi- gestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly be- fore it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure Indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is ail there is to it. Food nut digested or haif digested is poison, as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by scme other name. They are sold by druggists everye where at 50 cents per package. Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Men MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over fAfty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure tne ‘worst cases In old and young arising _from effects of seli~ abuse, diseipation, excesses or McKinney, | cigarette smoking. Cure Lost nvicted on the | Manhood, _ Impotency, Los Thomas Foster be co Power, Night Losses,’ Insome ted train-wrecking, on been arrested at Cr'i:- ! eek, they will be liable to the| g]eitgrpenn\(y under the Colorado stat- ute. Adjutant General Sherman Bell gays that these men, with others, wer!l:! shadowed by soldiers in citizens’ | clothes, who saw them in the act of removing spikes and fishplates from a | ail on the Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad, the apparent object being to wreck a train carrying hundreds of miners home from work. —_————————— PROVIDES IN HIS WILL FOR POOR IN HOLY CITY Chicago’s “Scrap Iron King” Leaves $15,000 for Erection of a Jew- ish Home in Jerusalem. .AGO, Nov. 19.—Marks Nathan, the “siflnlg Tron King.” whose will has just been filed, left provision for the erection of a synagogue in Jerusalem. He also left instructions that land be purchased in the Holy City and dwellings erected for the charge of attemp which they have nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects are S0 "0 immediate. Impart vigor and potencyCl to_every function. Don’t get despondent, & cure is at hand. Re- store small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and merve centers; 50c a box; 8 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantes to curs or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 38 and 40 Third et. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARXET ST. bet. Gr2aMD, 8.7.0al, AN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. free housing of the families of poor and | deserving Jews. Out of a total fortune of $120,000—made in the buying and selling of scrap iron—Nathan bequeated $46,500 to charity. The amount named for expendi- ture in Jerusalem was $15000. An equal sum was set aside for the erection of a Jewish hospital or asylum for Jewish orpha —_—————————— Minneapolis Has a Murder Mystery. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.—With twenty- one stiletto wounds, the frozen body of Salvador Battalia was found early to-day on the Franklin-avenue bridge. That robbery was not the motive is clear from the fact that about $65 was found in his pockets. A loaded revolver in his pocket gives rise to the belief that he had been struck down from behind without a chance to defend himself. There is no <clew to the murderers. ——— N — PR et e L St S we B ing and religious circles throughout the West, is dead. ASHS BITTERS INTOXICATING