The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1904 When a woman has been told that to Save her life it will be necessary for her to undergo a dangerous surgical opera- tion, especially when two well-known hospital doctors agree that an operation is the only help—to be quickly, thorough- 1y and painle pense. ly cured at a trifling ex- woman must surely be Well, the Electro-Chemic nt has cured me after I had suf- 14 misery for seven years and of the best family physicians such s in San Francisco had told me that the | would save my _life | rgical operation. I am | the ctro- y cure, and I n to know ot ent—so n k in its e s | &nd 0 cheap. My case was one of | distressing ovarian troubles. Tumors had | sll formed and the pains in the lowe - | awful. The pains and weak- ere almost back at times I was dizzy, 1 could not sick at my stomach and at My picture at the good ctro-Chemistry had accon no else but the cure of women, keeping them off of the tat would take a first e the atest of m yveries as a curative agen emistry is T ent now in b ption, Ca- t Rheumatism, N Falling B s F | ~ | - | He 1 | E Jo! | Ba s, Bladde L | Br Diabetes, etc.. ete | . nination is the any suf-| amination e is cura- y is now plying Electro- | the at Ay eth, kly show wk y e treatment is | w Action In Runaways. the exper one that railway d do well to bear in mind, f safety in danger of any to keep cool and do nothing un- that what may be done will rease rather than | lessen the | and property are as well protected in | maritime relations with cur progessive | field, | tion. | records were broken, Vice President Corral of Mexico Guest at Banquet Distinguished Mexican Entertained by the Citizens’ Committee. . Continued From Page 27, Column 7. chine shops’and mills. Thousands of our capitalists are accepting this gen- erous invitation and they find that life Mexico as in any State of our Union. Many of our own cities can learn a profitable lesson that will benefit the people if they will punish violators of our laws with the same quick hand of justice that prevalls in the Mexican States. “California is especially interested in cultivating the friendship and good will of our neighbors in Mexico, as many of our best and most enterpris- ing citizens are allied there by family | ties. Furthermore, our people have extensive mining, commercial and neighbor, and not a day passes that the vessels of our State do mnot visit some one of the good ports on the west ast of Mexico, like Mazatlan, Ensen- ada, Guaymas, San Blas and Acapulco. But, better than all other ‘reasons, we believe in the republic of Mexico: we rejoice in its achievements in self-gov- ernment, and our people join the Mex- ican citizens annually on the 1éth of September in celebrating Mexico’s na- tional enniversary, and in paying a tribute of respect to the memory of Don Miguel Hidalgo y Castillo, who in 1810 struck the first blow for the lib- erty of Mexico against the oppression of Spain. —_— “The able statesmen of Mexico (and among them are our honored guests) have, with President Biaz, inculcated a spirit of patriotism among the young men of their republic. and the love of country has become an inspiration to those who will, .in God’s own time, take the places of those who now con- trol the Government. This means the prosperity and happiness of the people and the perpetuity of the republic of Mexico. In the development of your varied and inexhaustible resources, in the progress, advancement and attain- ment of your people, in all that exalts a nation, the United States the right hand of fellowship and be- stows upon your country our benedic- tion.” Colonel Joselyn responded to “The Army” in place of Major General Mac- Arthur, A fine reception was given General Torres when he rose to re- spond to Colonel Joselyn. He re- ferred generally to the advancement and development of the Mexican army and its patterning on American prin- ciples. He ended with the hope that the armies of Mexico and the United States might ever continue in the friendly relations that exist at present. At the conclusion of his speech three hearty cheers were given General Torres. The evening ended with an address by Admiral B. H. McCalla, who re- sponded to “The Navy and was heartily applauded. DOLE VAULTS LEVEN FEFT Stanford’s Noted Athlete in Form at the Handicap Meet. GLARNER CAPTURES THE QUARTER MILE| BERKELEY, Oct. 22.—On the cinder path adjoining the university football | athletes representing the 'two California universities, and' athletic clubs as well, met this afternoon inj| competition, to determine who of the crack performers on track and fleld shall represent California at Portland during the Lewis and Clark exposi- | Each event was warmly contested, | there being a2 good list of entries for each feature on the card. While no| creditable work | was done by the winner in every event. The results were as follows: | Hundred-yard-dash: Cope, Stanford, | (scratch), first; Magnes, U. C. (four| yards), second; Klueberger, U. C., (one | yard), third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. | | Time, 24 1-5 seconds. Eight-hundred and eighty-yard run: A. L, u. C. | Richardson, (scratch), second; Isgrigg, A. A. L., (two “yards), third. Time, 53 sec- onds. Two-hundred and twenty-yard hurd- les: Ligda, Vampires, (scratch), first; Carter, U. C., (scratch), second. me, 28 4-5 seconds. % Two-hundred and twenty-yard dash: ‘Walker, A. L., (five yards), fir: Richter, U. (five yards), second. A, first; Demamiel, second; Clifford, U Time, 2 minutes, 5 3. (fifteen yards), C., (five yards), (scratch), third. seconds. Pole vault: Whittaker, Stanford, (one foot), first; Dole, Stanford, (scratch), second; Irwin, Reliance, (scratch), third. Whittaker vanlted 10.30 feet and Dole 11 feet. Running high jump: extends | Clifford, U. C., | ITRAIN ROBBER ADMITS GUILT One of Men Wounded in Bat- tle With Detectives at St. Louis Makes a Confession INJURED BANDIT DYING Tells Police How He and His Pals Held Up Specials on Two Recent Occasions . ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—Believing himself about to die, Willlam Morris, alias Blair, the leader of the three’ suspects who killed Detectives Shea and Dwyer in yesterday's desperate ’battle and who was himself wounded {in two vital organs, to-day confessed | to having been i{npllcated in two train | robberies, after his identification- by railroad men as one of the four men | who robbed the Pullman passengers | on the Illinois Central “diamond spe- cial” between Harvey and Madison, | TlL., August 1. | The identification was made by Lawrence B. Combs, conductor of the train which was robbed; W. E. Shep- | herd, the baggage man, and William | H. Burch, flagman at Madison. As | soon as Combs saw Morris he said: | “The last time I saw you you had a | gun a foot and a half long.” | Morris smiled. "‘Yes, and I've got it | yet,” he said. i | " “You were the big fellow in the | 1ead,” said Combs. | “Yes,” said Morris. “I'm going to die and I might as well tell the whole | thing. I held up a special World’s | Fair train at Columbus Junction, Iowa, the latter part of July. We got | nothing in the job.” | The train robbed by the men was known as the “diamond special” on | the Illinois Central. The robbers en- | tered the Pullman cars and went | through them with drawn revolvers, “taking all the money and valuables | that the passengers had, then stopped | the train and disappeared. One or | two of the passengers who did not re- | spona quickly enough were struck on | the head with their weapons. { Detective James McCluskey, who | was wounded in yesterday's battle, | died to-night. ¢ —_————————— 1l—‘Ol’E PREPARING CIRCULAR \ TO THE FRENCH CLERGY | Pontifi’s Communication Aims at En- couragement of Religious Action and Will Avoid Politics, | ROME, Oct. The Pope is now working on a circular to be addressed to the French clergy. It will make no | reference to politics. The Pontiff will | merely encourage the social and re- ligious action of the clergy. The fact that there will be no al- | lusions to politics in the circular is | looked upon here as ending the policy ; | inaugurated by the late Pope Leo XIII | and Cardinal Rampolla, former papal secretary of state, which aimed at the transformation of the French Catho- lics into supporters of the republie, Pope Pius' recommendation being a union of good Catholics to defend re- ligious interests. e COURT OF SESSIONS ORDERS EXECUTION OF JUDGMENT Two Dozen Free Church Ministers in Scotland Awarded Custody of ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL NATIONS PAY TRIBUTE TO PE-RU-NA, 'THE WORLD’S RENOWNED CATARRH REMEDY. terian church the whole of the prop- erty of the Free church, valued at about $55,000,000, be applied immedi- ately. ———— - VISITING THE FAIR. Many San Franciscans Are Registered at St. Louls Exposition. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—The following visitors from San Francisco are reg- istered at the California building: Mrs. John A. Prinsen, L. Morgan, L. A.-Bergert and wife, M. Hollis, W. G. wife, A. L. Dodge and wife, A. H. Bachelder, C. Daniels, W. F. Duffy, Mrs. E. T. Houghton, Mrs. H. Dustard, A. P. J. Britt, Mrs. E. E. Hoffman, F. M. Walker, C. H. Evans, B. Fran- don, T. I. Welsh, A. D. Stenhart, H. Stenhart, F. L. Turpin and wife, M. T. Gale, R. C+Robinson, J. Lownsand, R. E. Houghton, F. G. Shiolin, J. C. Mur- ray, Mrs. A. B. Price, Mrs. A. B. Wel- els-burg, J. P. Britt, G. C. Carter and wife, M. Mangas and wife, A. L. Leng- feld nnd. wife, S. W. Callys. —_———— Berlin School Children. This year, for the first time, all the children in the schools of Berlin were | examined as to their health. There were 15,000 children and thirty-six 2x- aminers. The results were astounding. Ten per cent of the pupils were found insufficiently devoloped in body or mind and had to be excluded for half a year or longer: 16 per cent were not strong enough to attend school owing to the debilitating effect of scarlet fever and other diseases; 15 per cent suffered from anemia or scrofula; § per cent haqd tuberculosis trouble, etc.—Exchange. e e —— a Hasty action is not the same ; Punoing 1 ¥ | cco! At a luncheon given i . npt action, and fear is the worst | One-mile run: Miller, Stanford, | (flve inches), frst; Kant, A. A. L SBD.000. Metherolt, H. Metherolt, W. H. Hol' | yre James H. Davie !:t):::o:m:eh::; Drnw!n:rr»lt'rxss:::o?\lnds“m::: arawing . Je gufde in danger. To cultivate | (scratch), first; Keyes, A. A. L., (thirty | (¢ight inches), second;” Hall, A. A. L EDINBURGH, Oct. 22.—By a ma- |lis, Mrs. H. H. Lynch, O. A. Baker, R. | . he Mi May | instruments, draughtsmen’s supplies, the power of Tepressing fear and thus | yards), second; Newhall U. C.|(scratch), third. Clifford cleared 5 feet! o iiv of 3 to 1 the Court of Sessions|J. Somers, Mrs. O. Thompson, Mrs, A, | eces. the Misses May and Florence [ o Lt ae "oil colors, drawing Jeave the judgment 'unrlrv‘udfi'd should | (scratch), third. Time, 4 minutes, 44 3-5 | and 8 inches. A | here to-day ordered that the judg- | Ortion, M. Simmons, Mrs. A. W. Palmer, who are about to depart for| poards, thumb tacks, crayons and eras- be the ot g1*.,;:‘ 1‘1‘;;:; i{}]::e;\fi::s f:é-secunds. ‘S|xlr-nn pound shot: Blakemo_re, U. ment of the House of Lords August 1, | Scott, J. G. Sullivan and wife, C. E. the East, a surprise was given the i“:rq, 3‘1;11‘\‘5 k[:“.»s;mf:! Sanborn, \rall_& e ia correct mction is the reason| Four-hundred and forty yard dash:|C. (three fect), first; Gilmore, |'hjocing in the hands of the twenty- | Gibbs and wife, A. W. Scott, Mrs. R.|guests by the announcement of the en-| " ' ' Lot "o of ihe horseman's rule of “Don't|Glarmer, Vampire Athletic Club, (¢ighteen iInches), second; Nishin, U.| ¢, Free church ministers who op-|Kendick, Mrs. S. Sessing, H. L.|gagement of Mrs. Davis' daughter,| g s el gt T Sump!”—Chicago Inter Ocean. (scratch), first; ~ Clifford, U. C. @ ({wo feet), third. Distance, 40 feet,| joseq the union of the Free Church |Brown and family, Mrs. H. Doscher, | Miss Jessie de Forrest, to Edward H. J. | away except their §ood opinions o — — Running broad jump: J. M. Neigh-:of Scotland with the United Presby-' M..lI. Welsh, A. F. Raymoung and ' Moldrup of this city. themselves. 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. bor, U. C., (two-feet), first; A, Nelgh-| — bor, U. C., (scratch), second; McNa-| mara, A. A. L., (one and a half feet), | third. Distance, 21 feet 5 inches. | ADVERTISEMENTS. LOU DILLON SHOWS =~ | ' Serert o il Four Good Reasons !‘ 2% f 2 Showing How We Save You Money on MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.—That Lou Dil- | v Made-to-order Clothes lon, the champion trotting mare, has' recovered from her recent illness was . demonstrated to-day when i % i I = j IR d ftitensntis i Sieats e : | Here is our tailoring proposition in a nutshell; 2:01%, ‘despite a strong wind that was | 5 A 2 y We CAN and DO make clothes of every style at blowing up the back stretch. Re- . S s 5 s ! much lower prices than exclusive tailors. We can :.E-l;os zrot,;w?& :vo x: lrhreem—cle::»f save you from $5 to $10 on a suit or overcoat. ander won he ird an our! eats in 2:10, 2:12. Red Lace won the sec- 1.—We buy the cloth in large quantities ‘:::‘l‘:fl:'[”:,f¢1°l-daT;'i‘:h:s:d":a&_':f direct from the mills. Other tailors buy cloth en Maid, Jim Nerry, Hall Fry, A De- from jobbers. The jobber’s profit is tacked on light and John Taylor also started. to the tailor’s price and you pay for it. 2.—We make the garments at a fair profit. You pay for the merchandise only. Other tailors make you pay for their name. 3.—We are not compelled to allow for suits left on oury hands as other tailors do. Should a suit be returned or uncalled for we 2:15 trot, $1000, two in three—Tom Axworthy won the first and third heats | place it in our readv-made stock at a reduced price, merely to cover the cost of making. in 2:09%, 2:11%. Lady Patchen won | the second heat in 2:12%. Maud Max- ime, Redwood, Swift B, Governor Mec- | Cauley, Bermuda, Fair Maid and Jolly | Bachelor also started. 2:04 pace, $1000, two in three — |John M won two straight heats in | { 2:06%, 2:08%. Nathan Straus and Lo- | cander also started. 2:10 pace, $1000, two in three—Ash Rose won two straight heats in 2:071, Th' Od att t. bt U Having no ready-to-wear clothing, other IS modacrn ractive T te tailors canrot do this. You pay them your ¢ R proportion for their uncailed for garments. Kidge racing summary: First race, six furlongs—My Gem won, Agnes Brennan second, Water- spout third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, four and a half fur- longs—Schoolcraft II won, Squire ! Johnson second, Pacific third. Time, :56%. Third race, five and a half fur- longs—Festian won, San Nicolas sec- ond, Toledo third. Time, 1:07%. Fourth race, the Foster Trophy handicap, $2500, one mile—Dalvay won, Otto Steifel second, McGee third. Time, 1:39%. oak sideboard, $30 I.arge cabinet with double doors, drawer for linen and two drawers for silverware, etc. The mirror in back measures 16 by 28 inches, and on either side is 2 small shelf. Ornamented with carving, as shown in picture, and finished-golden. Measures 43 inches wide and 76 inches high. B (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square 4.—As we sell strictly for cash you do not have to pay for bad accounts contracted by other customers. These are actual facts. Doesn’t it stand to reason that we can save you from $5 to $10 on your purchase? Come and see the new fall and winter pat- terns we show. Prices $10 to $35. o - Fifth race, one and a sixteenth Underww ss.m miles—Golden Mineral won, Never- such second, Bucoleuth third. Time, Made by the Brooklyn Knitting Co. Highest grade 1:47%. $8.00 and Sixth race, . one mile—Telephone won, Tryon secofid, Ethel Wheat third. Time, 1:40%. 10.00 740 MarkKet St., and Cor. Powell and Eddy