The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1904, Page 23

THE SAN ¥ ANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUL 24, 1904 LOSES HIS WAT IN MOUNTAINS Resident of TUkiah Meets! With Trying Experience While on a Camping Trip; WANDERS FOR 9 Malkes Appearance at State | Asylum While Rescue Par-| ties Are Searching for Him July 23.—William Held, a wn business man of this place, was lost n Red Mountain on esday, wal into the State In- sane Asylum yesterday, but little the g experience. d his business here ay, in company with to Red Mountain on ng and camping trip. After the men separated to look for water. Held was unable to find again and for two da he wandered in worse for h Held recen and on Wed two friends w nights the cany town Thursday to g cue parties at e out from and searched without avail ughout the day and nigh Held reached the asylum his g was almost torn to shreds having come in contact with h. He was barely able to walk as almost com) ly exhausted. and came to e alarm. Res- ted NOVEL POINTS ARE INVOLVED Probating of the FEstates of Charles W./ Stickney and Wife Causes a Tangle —— DAYS TRAGEDY 1S RECALLED —_— Legal Battle Is Promised Over the Property Left by Murderer and Vietim Lot Lot Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 23.—Some novel points will be raised in the probate of the estate of Charles W. Stickney and Genevieve 1. Stickney, his wife, who Special were the principals in a tragedy at r Mountain View a few months ago. Stickney killed his wife and then com- mitted suicide. He left an estate of about $3500, which is now being admin- istered upon. Public Administrator Kell to-day filed a will made by Mrs. Stickney and asked for letters of ad- ministration upon {it. The will was made in Custer County, Idaho, Decem- | ber 15, 1894, and by it she leaves what property she may be possessed of after death to her husband. The estate con- sists of a life insurance policy for $1500 and about $150 worth of jewelry. The question will be raised as to whether Stickney or his wife died first. It is believed that he killed her at her request, as she had before attempted suicide. After shooting her he imme- diately turned the revolver upon him- PHYSICIANS SAY KIDWARD MAY RECOVER — _— x | | i BUSHNELL PNOTO-SANFose: JAMES A. KIDWARD, FORMER POLICE CHIEF OF SAN JOSE, WHO IS SERIOUSLY ILL. — Former Police Chief | GIVE BANOUET IN NEW HOME { Members of the Los Angeles TUnion League Entertain Republicans of the State MANY ATTEND FI}NCTION Senator Bard Discusses the Proposed National Law to Reclaim Our Arid Lands Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Installed in its mew palatial home, a marble front building three stories high, fully paid for and furnished without regard to expense, the Los Angeles Union League to-night entertained prominent Republicans from various parts of the State. In a formal dress dinner, which was attended by nearly 500 prominent Republicans, the place was dedicated to-night and the occasion was made a second ratification of the ticket nomi- nated at Chicago by the National Re- publican Convention. The home of the club is undoubtedly the finest of any political organization in the West. There was an informal reception last night, which was merely an inspection of the new quarters, but to-night’s affair was the formal dedica- tion of the houser Republicans were in attendance from all over this part of the State and sorge came from San Francisco and even farther north. Quite a number were in attendance ADVERTISEMENTS. A PRINCE ENDORSES For Summer Colds, Coughs and All Catarrhal B e O e PE-RU-NA iilments. The Great Test of a Medicine Is the Resuit Obtained. The Source of Catarrh Must Be Reached If It Is Cured. Pe-ru-na Cures. Catarrh is simply a flabby condition of the mucous membrane. This flabbiness has been brought about by exposure to cold which finally depresses the nerves supplying the mucous membrane. Peruna operates immediately to strengthen these nerves and give tone te the mucous membrane. There is no.other internal catarrh remedy that has proven effective In all cases. The most distinguished men of the United States have no hesitation in lend- ing thelr influence to assist In letting the people know of the virtues of Peruna. Nearly one-half the people are in some degree affected by catarrh. Therefore it is almost a national curse and it is of national import that the people should know of Peruna. Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Imitated. Some things may be successfully imis tated, but Peruna cannot be. Every one purchasing Peruna should look out for imitations. Examine each package care- fully. If you have ever used Peruna, or if you have ever tasted it, you are not in the slightest danger of being misled by these imitations, but all those beginning the use of Peruna should beware. Beware of imitations. Belleve no one who tells you that he has a remedy that is making the same cures that Peruna i3 making. If you have any doubt as to the genu- ineness of the bottle of Peruna you are using, write to Dr. Hartman and the from the San Joaquin Valley. | fraud, if there be any, will soon be de- | self, so the theorists say, and as the GENERAL CHAFFEE VISITS FORT VANCOUVER BARRACKS Reception Is Tendered Him by the Commander of the Department | of the Columbia. | July 23.— . Chaffee and | Charles F. on an inspection ts of the Pacific here the who are ar po ral Frederick Fun- r of the Department charge of Colonel . . w rtland to Vancouver, 1 of the most prominent ofessional men from e them to meet Gen- General Chaffee will o Monday night. ———————— TWO INCENDIARY FIRES ARE STARTED AT SALINAS Mcn Accesed of Having Started the Blazes Are Now in Custody of the Authoritics, was in the store and much damage bodies were not found until some time | after it is a question as to which ex-| pired first. If the woman died first then Stickney’s relatives are the heirs to his wife's estate, but if he expired first then her relatives have a clalm on the two estates. Another question is as to whether one who causes the death of another intentionally can profit by that person’s death. There may also be a contest of the life insurance policy on the ground that she was killed for the insurance. ——————— State Brings Condemnation Suit. STOCKTON, July 23.—The first step toward the condemnation of right of way for the Stockton diverting canal was taken this afternon when Ashley & Neumiller, assoclated with Attorney General Webb, filed on behalf of the State formal suit against several own- ers of property traversed by the route. The Chamber of Commerce has made long and vain efforts to secure the rights and the suit comes as a last The State is to pay $60,000 completed right of way the Government-will dig the canal as soon as there is a clear title to the route. Meets Death in Burning Home. JACKSON, July 23.—The residence of John Fregulia, the rear part of his blacksmith shop and the boarding- house of Mrs. Juka adjoining were de- fire last night. When the was extinguished the body of ’arlo Lagomarsino was found in the debris. He was an inmate of the Fre- gulia home and it is believed the fire rted in the room he occupied. The other inmates escaped with difficulty. e Camping Party Meets With Accident. | HEALDSBURG, July 23.—While re- 1 a camping trip fn Mendo- Herman Graper, a saloon city, with his wife and four ren, ran off a cliff fifteen s from Willits. All in the party were injured, but fortunately none San Francisco, To see it is Sunday, to want one, $0.75 And the best part of have to spend much. The chair is what prompted us the bargain is you don’t price of this dainty little to call your attention to it. Made of mahoganized birch wood with upholstered spring seat. : Bigelow Lowell Body Brussels—sewed, lined and laid, $1.20 th: yard. No better wearing carpet in the world. (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square of San Jose Is Improving. R SAN JOSE, July 23.—The condition of former Chief of Police James A. Kid- ward, who was stricken with apoplexy yesterday, was much improved this evening and it is believed by his phy- siclans that he will recover. He was /in a semi-conscious condition during Friday night, but at noon to-day he regained full consciousness. It is ex- pected he will be able to talk to-mor- row and the doctors believe they will then be able to thoroughly diagnose his case. He appears to be rapidly gaining strength. Kidward has had several light attacks of apoplexy be- fore, but for some time he has not been subject to them. A hearty meal of very rich food is believed to have brought on the stroke Friday. Kidward was one of the most popu- lar officers in California and since yes- terday many inquiries from over the State have been received asking about OCTOCENARLAY TAKES A WIFE Surprises His Friends by Giving Them a Wedding Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, J At Christ chureh, Coronado, this morning, Joseph Surr, an octogenarian, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Tivey, the late Thomas H. Tivey of Mo. The wedding was witnessed only the immediate friends and rela- tives of the couple. The Rev. Charles E. Spaulding performed the ceremony. The groom has been a resident of this | city and Coronado for the past fifteen | years and has a host of friends. For | a number of years he was a member { of the City Board of Education and a familiar figure in the class rooms of the city schools. The bride has been a resident of Coronado for about five years. The bride and groom were friends in England years ago, when Surr was a member of the Town Coun- cil of London. Surr has already passed four score years, but does not relish the idea of passing the remaining years | of his life alone, his children having | married and gone to homes of their | own. | —_———— | COMES HERE FROM JAPAN | TO STUDY OUR METHODS widow of St. Qouis, Y Superintendent of the Kasaka Mining | Company Investigates Shasta | County Smelting Plants. | REDDING, July 23.—K. Lakenou- chi, superintendent of the Kasaka ! Mining, Smeiting and Refining Works at Kasaka, Japan, is in this country in search of improved methods of smelting. He spent to-day at the Kes- wick plant of the Mountain Copper Company and will visit all of the smelters in Arizona, Mexico and Colo- jrado. The plant of which he is su- | perintendent is situated 500 miles | northeast of Yokohama and employs 6000 men. The ore contains but 1.8 per cent copper, which is far too low | grade to be considered as a paying | working proposition in this country. —_—— | Portland Gambling Houses Are Closed. | PORTLAND, July 23.—Every house | of the big gambling trust in Portland | was closed this afternoon by the new- | Iy elected Sheriff. For the first time | in two years there is no open gambling | in this city. The move of the Sheriff, | acting in conjunction with District At- torney Manning, follows the fight of the Municipal Association against gambling. The gamblers have been paying $5000 a month to the city through the system of forfeited bail. —_— Railway Deal Is Consummated. SANTA ROSA, July 23.—A deal was ecnsummated this morning in Petaluma whereby the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railway Company secured valuable terminal and - depot facilities in this city. The depot of the electric line, ‘which is now being constructed between this city and Petaluma, will be within !I. few hundred feet of the California Northwestern denot, at the corner of | Fourth and Wilson streets. married L Among those who came from a dis- tance to‘attend the function were: Colonel George H. Pippy, president of the Union League Club of San Fran- cisco; General George Stone, Colonel J. B. Fuller, Colonel Charles Sonntag, T. K. Kase, E. TauszKky, Ira A. Man- ning, J. B. Tregloan, F. H. Short, R. H. Schwarskopf, Harry Horn, J. Harry Russell, K. Miller, A. C. Bates, A. J. Rankin and U. S. Webb. The following ladies accompany the party: Mrs. G. H. Pippy, Miss Flor- ence Pippy, Miss Ethel Pippy, Mrs. T. R. Kase, Mrs. E. Tauszky and Mrs. Grace More. L. C. Elliott, president of the league, presidad, nad Hon. Robert N. Bulla was toastmaster. After the dinner for- mer Senator Bulla introduced the speakers who responded to the follow- fng toasts: “Union League of Los An- ,” R. D. Wade; “Union League of Francisco, Colonel George H. Reclamation of Arid Lands,” States Senator Thomas R. “Tale of Two Conventions,’ Short; “The President,” L. San Pippy United Bard; Frank H. C. Gates. Frank H. Short's comparative de- scription of the conventions at Chica- go and St. Louis was one of the hits of the evening. Senator Bard received an ovation. In his speech he refrained from referring to the pre: political contests, but pointed out that if the arid West is to be reclaimed it is the Republican party that must do it. He asserted that the enactment of the national f{rrigation law was of equal ortance to the country to anything which has been done by Congress since the civil war. The banquet continued until after mid- night. T e PARTY VOTE IS DIVIDED. PALO ALTO, July 23.—Several weeks ago the Republicans of Palo Alto held a meeting under the auspices of the publican Club. voters were present and a large 1jority signed the membership roll f the club. At that meeting six can- iidates were named as delegates to e county convention who are to be oted for at the primaries. However, tizens' Alliance Republicans, who the selection of these men, Nearly two hun-| | State delegate. PRINCE JONAH KALANIANAOLE. Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, Delegate in Congress from Hawali, in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., says: “I can cheerfully racommend your Psruna as a very effective remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble.” PRINCE JONAH KALANIANAOLE. The Cause of Consumption Often & stages of consumption. ‘thAt any time during the progress of Common Cold. e catarrh, from the first onset of the Nine cases of consumption out of ten | cold to its final settlement in the lungs, occur in this way: | Peruna can be relied upon to check the A person catches cold. The cold is not | progress of the catarrh. Sometimes after properly cured, and they quickly catch ' a diagnosis of consumption has been another one. This cold is dilly-dallied | made by competent physicians Peruna with by no treatment, or some treat- | has permanently cured. We have testi- ment that is ineffectual and the cold monials from many people who have continues. been given up to die of consumption, who Then they catch another cold and be- | claim to have been cured by Peruna. gin to cough. Then they take cough syr- We do not recommend Peruna as a ups, but they do no good. ¢onsumption cure, but we do claim that By and by they get tired of taking |it will prevent consumption if taken medicine and give up in despair. Their | before the d e is thorougly estab- cold continues; and their cough grows worse. Then they apply to a doctor and only to find that they are in the first lished. It is only the cases of incipient consumption that we feel confident that P have been perfecting plans for the|Committee that the petition calling a naming of another delegation, claiming | Congressional convention for the that the Republicans of the town did | Eighth District not having been filed not know delegates were to be named. | within the time required by law, the Last Wednesday, in pursuance to|delegates to be chosen in that district a call that had been issued by the|to the Republican State Convention club's officers, another meeting was| will be the delegates also to the Eighth held for the purpose of naming an- | Congressional District convention. other delegate to the county conven- G it tion and the selection of one for the! INSTRUCT THEIR NOMINEE. State. This meeting was well adver-| tised, but none of the Alliance men| were present. The county delegate was named and Fayette Mitcheltree was| named for the State convention. Friday night the Alliance held a meeting and nominated the following delegates to be voted for at the pri-| marines: J. F. Parkinson, F. Stan- ford, H. F. Perry, T. B. Downing, B. P. Oakford, J. J. Larkin and E. C. Thoits. Marshall Black was named as This movement splits the Republican party in Palo Alto. | ——— SANTA ANA, July 23.—The Thirty- ninth Senatorial District Republican Convention, comprising Riverside and Orange counties Santa Ana for Senator. A resolution was adopted indorsing, in the warmest | terms, Thomas R. Bard for re-election to the United States Senate and in- ucting the nominee of the conven- State Legislature. A resolution instructing the nominee to participate in and abide by the de- cision of the caucus of the Southern Fail to File Petition in Time. SAN DIEGO, July 23.—George Stone, in session at Orange | to-day, nominated John N. Anderson of | tion, if elected, to vote for his re-elec- | tion in thé“-next joint session of the | | tected. | A Presidential Candidate on the Populist Ticket Endorses Pe-ru-na. Hon. John B. Weaver of Colfax, Ia., & | | | candidate for the Presidency on the Pop- ulist ticket, writes from the National |Hotel, Washington, D. C., as follows: | 7 “I can unhesitatingly recommend you remedy, Peruna, for coughs, colds an | catarrh. I am satisfied that it will do | all you claim for it. John B. Weaver. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. It may cause catarrh of any of the internal | organs—the throat, lungs and | stomach. A | cold, then, would | eftects of cold. Peru | We have letters from States attesting to { and rich allke use i r | Peruna cures catarrh wherever locat- ed. Peruna is not a guess nor an expe! ment—it is an absolute scientific cer- ty. | % have on file many thousand testt- | monfals like the omes given. We car | :;.1}- give our 1 ht glimpse of | the vast array ited end | ments we are y month. No | other physicia recetved such a volum | ful letters of Peruna. nks as Dr. Hartman for CADETS ENTERTAIN THEIR MANY FRIENDS Members of the League Give an En : joyable “At Home” at Camp | Dowdall. SANTA CRUZ, July 23.—The Leagus of the Cross Cadets gave an “at home” at Camp Dowdall to-night and thelr many guests spent a most enjoyable | evening. An entertaining musical and _literary programme was rendered and it won the well-merited applause of the guests. fhe cadets will break camp to-mor- row, after spending a pleasant week of | outdoor life. ———————— Rallroad Is Completed to Tonopah. TONQPAH, Nev., July 23.—The rall- | road was completed to Tomopah to- | day and the arrival of the first train was announced by the blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and the ex- | plosion of dynamite. Governor Sparks | and suite will arrive to-morrow to take | part in the big celebration ¥onday, | When the gold spike will be driven. chairman of the Republican State | California legislators in regard to Committee, has notified the chairman! United States Senatorship was de- of the hth District publican feated ADVERTISEMENTS. Order Your Fall Suit Now’s the Time and This is the Place Suits to Order $10 to $35 Now is the time to order your new fall suit and for these good reasons: Our fali patterns have arrived and are on displ ready for your choosinz. ay in long rows of drapes The stock is complete—there are several yards of each pattern—choosing now insures you of a desirable pattern. During July the department is not crowded. In the busyv seasons every aisle is crowdad with customers. Now you can select your patternand receive the individu:l attention of the salesman. The cutters, not being rushed, can take plenty of tims with each cus- tomer.. This- insures’ careful measuring, perfect faction. The manager of the department can personilly each customer. fitting and complete satis- look after the interests of We can have your suit finished on time because the workshops are not overcrowded with work. With this atten‘ion you are certain of securing which the wearing of a suit greatly depends. good workmanship, upon These advantages, together with our low: prices, which save you fully one- third, make this an opportune time for buying your new fall suit. As usual we show all the new goods of the séason ranging from $10 to SNWooD § $35 a suit. Mail Orders Qut-of-town custo- mers should write forself-measuring blank and samples 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy Streets Special For Monday and Tuesday only—--men’s imported hosiery, regular soc values, for 30c. Al