The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1904, Page 32

Do yeu want to be _“A Man Among Men ?” rite To-Day. ALY v WILL PAY I ca ch every respect 1 who was never has lost hi violation of the la are weak, who sleeps bac vho has lost amb fependent u are a st aches ltoas ithough ¥ great dea It in the world, having de ired, weak nerves [ ache in | v ache or pain, and my tober 13 back is entirely well, am he candle at b« d too fast, T « Oregon, ar ou did d at that age. future Worn whil L Act thi uses no t it ca vou ep, 1 ] Ml. stiful DR. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. $H upon your animal d no pains 2 speak a good word for your Bel s muscles or joints, “come-and-go” Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. T am sev of things a man likes to read if he wants to C. mcLAUGHLIN, 906 Market S: Everybody Admires and Honors a Strong Marn, Are You On 1000 FORFEIT e Back., Lumbago, Sciatica, any case of Kidney Disease (that has not gone as far as 10t cure with my new improved Electric Belt, with electric suspensory for curative device that has ever been introduced. from any cause which has sapped his ot ature. [ can stop all drains u; awakes more tired than when 1 electricity. When you lose th: my heart warms toward you as I wish you every success ur wor :rer. They are a beacon light to the man nger to me braces and invigorates them, and stirs u voted twenty years to perfecting it. It has done all T askeq for it. pains in his I would not take $100 for my belt if I could sth ends—or even if they haven't—these n make them feel the sparkle and fire 1 old man of seventy, wrote to nfe and It was two years ago that Mr. Crawfo s I ever was, for it has been a remarka he 1 ask any better proo 1ghlin’s Electric Belt? I have not seen on: s minute. rouble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat be a strong man. y re to be strong and vigorous. gth T can make as good as he ever was. It has cured my lame back, and when I firat I send it sealed, free. Above Ellis, Seattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. Los Angeles, 131 South Spring Street. vitality. Let him follow my advice Even that man I can make pon his vitality in ten days. - he went to bed, who is easily dis- n and energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which at by draining the system in any a great benefactor and friend, and I am rk.”’ who has become discouraged from p a great force of energy in a man. I know my trade. My cures after got the shoulders. chest and side, Sciatica not get another. It is the best thing on men who for one reason or an- of youth again. said: “When 1 wrote to you last | nty years old, and since I have worn the Belt I feel as strong as [ rd wrote me that letter. Here is ble help to me. T am seventy-two years old Belt, as 1 have been doing right along. as I realize that but for it I should as not cures by Dr McLaughlin's Electric Belt. f to make you try it? e. You must try it. Is there a rem- In justice to your- Such a matter ought not to be delayed. from it constantly, but no sting, no a private consulting room in which I will explain my method of treatment and, perhaps, give you the names of Cut out and send this ad. San Francisco ees worked hard to make the affair a succe Recep Schmitz, T. B Schmitz, W. Haley, Hermann, J. Shipp, fy. T. M. McCar! necn, E. Duffield. Committee of arrangements—T. Boyle, J. Dolan, Herbert Schmitz, W. &1 VINCENT CHURCH DE PAUL ENTERTAINMENT committee—Hon. E. E. J. J. Dolan, Herbert Paul Kingston, G. W. Byrnes, J. Duf- | G. Phillips, J. De- n nt de Paul at > funds ainment no one ing com- | J. ADVERTISEMENTS. Byrnes, T. M. McCarty, T. Crowley, J. J. Power, D. Brosman, C. Dono- rank Larkey. Following is the programme that i pleased: Opening address, Mayor Schmitz; piano solo, Novelette in E minor (Schumann), Miss Grace Hale; bari- tone solo, selected, Charley Hay; violin selection, “Adagio Religioso,” Fourth Concerto (Vieuxtemps), Miss Elizabeth Dolan; zither selections, “A Spring Song,” “Violets,” “I Love You, Dear,” Alphonse Hirsch; comic specialties, Fred O’Connell; Wee Jeanie Fletcher (by kind permission of the Orpheum); trombone solo, A. Roncovieri; comic se- lections, Jack Holland; accompanist, Miss Grace Haley; Holy Cross Church Minstrel Troupe. Nine Nations MISSOURT'S BUILDING AT ‘AIR BURNS One Fireman Killed and Others Are Injured in a Conflagration on the St. Louis Exposition Grounds 3 LRI LOSS TO STATE kS G, {Portraits of- Former Gover- nors and Supreme Judges Among the Articles De- | “stroyed by the Flames | SoE | ST. LOUIS, Nov 19.—The Missour! State Building was destroyed by fire to-night, resulting from the explosion of & hotwater heater in the basement. | Instantly the flames.shot up through the rotunda and the north wing and cupola were ablaze®within ten minutes after the explosion. The loss cannot be curately. The principal loss is in the | contents of the building. The building cost $145,000, and contained $75,000 worth of furnishings, the most valuable of which were portraits of former Mis- souri Governors and Supreme Judges. These cannot be replaced. | The fire was the most spectacular that has occurred in St. Louis in years. | Thousands of persons hurried from all portions of the grounds, attracted by the sheet of flames that spurted from the top of the cupolas, making a far greater @rilllancy than the illumination of all the buildings. A wind was blow- ing from the south and the flames shot down the northern side of the cupola and met a sheet of flames which en- | veloped the northern wing. Instantly the building was aflame from top to bottom in the northern half. Sparks were carried over the United States Government building as far northwest as the Liberal Arts Palace. Bucket brigades were hurried to the roofs of these buildings, preventing their igni- tion. Meantime from all quarters of the grounds the fire departments had re- sponded and were augmented by ap- paratus from the city department. | Salvage corps were formed by both Jefferson Guards and World's Fair visitors and as much property as could be secured within a few moments was carried into the Louisiana State Pa- | vilion, adjacent. | Eight streams of water poured into the burning building with little ef- fect, the fire steadily eating its way until only a portion of the south wing was left standing. M. T. Davis, president of the World's Fair Commission, was in the building when the explosion occurred. He said: “The building as it stood, with all furnishings, cost in the neighborhood of $225,000. There was not a dollar of insurance. If we had endeavored to sell the building we could not prob- ably have realized more than $5000.” Mrs. Belle Hall Small of Sedalia, Mo., one of the State hostesses, rushed into hér apartments in the building to secure some valuables. A fireman followed her into the smoke and found her lying on the floor overcome. Plac- ing a wet handkerchief over her fac he carried her into the open air, where she revived. After the flames were under control and had been sufficiently extinguished to permit the firemen entering the building, the south wall fell without warning and buried Lloyd Randolph, driver of city engine No. 28, and Frank O’Connor of city truck No. 9. Several streams of water were instantly direct- ed upon the debris covering the men | and they were rescued before the fire spread to where they were entombed. | The men were badly bruised and it is believed Randolph is fatally injured. ‘While responding to the alarm Cap- tain Edward O'Neill of World's Fair truck No. 4 was seriously hurt, George Carenbach was killed and Jerry Fagin of the same company was probably fatally injured. It was necessary for the truck to pass through the mining gulch, and owing to the darkness the horses left the road. They separated when approaching a large tree, t pole striking the obstruction with te: rific force, upsetting the truck and hurling the crew in every direction. GRAND JURY CONCLUDES 1904 ATTORNEYS RANGLE [N WEBER CASE Prosecutor and Counsel for Prisoner Engage in Person- | alities“and the Judge Is Called Upon to Interfere —_— WITNESSES THROW | WILL BE LARGE] NO LIGHT ON CA Attempt Is Made to Prove That the Aceused Told a Neighbor That There Was | No One in Burning Home —_—— | { 1 | | Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Noy. 19.—The preliminary estimated ac-| examination of Adolph Weber, who is | accused of the murder of his parents, | brother and sister, was resumed to-day | before Justice Smith. As on the pre- | vious day, there were frequent tilts be- | tween District Attorney Kelly Robinson and Attorney Ben P. Tabor, who repre- sents the prisoner. Robinson finally lost control of his temper and an- nounced that unless the court protect- ed him from the insults of Attorney Tabor an unpleasant scene would like- ly follow. Tabor was about to reply when Jus- tice Smith checked him and asked Rob- inson if he did not fear being punished for contempt. Robinson mgade haste to reply that he had no desire to be in contempt of court, but at the same time he would be obliged to protect himself if the nagging on the part of opposing coun- sel did not cease. Justice Smith then cautioned the at- torneys on both sides to display less feeling in the conduct of the case and the incident closed after Robinson had apologized for his language. The testimony adduced was in ef- fect the same as that given at the Cor- oner’s inquest. Mrs. Bertha Snowden. a sister of the murdered woman. was the principal witness examined during the day. She repeated the story of the threats made against her by the pris- oner the morning of the murders. when he accused her of being responsible for the cire n. She testified that he shook his fist her face and angrily claimed, “Your turn is coming nex He repeated his threat while he was eating his breakfast in her home., and for a time she feared he was about to attack her. Weber sat as immovable as a plece of marble while Mrs. Snowden was gi ing her testimony and to all appe ances was not interested in the ceedings. He gazed straight ahead of him and not for an instant did his eves turn toward the witness. Mrs. Snow- den was greatly affected. and it was with much difficulty that she restrained the tears while telling the story of her nephew’s heartless conduct toward her. The clothing worn by Weber on the night of the murders and the panta- loons purchased by him a short time before his home was discovered to be on fire were identified by Deputy Sheriff May and introduced in evidence. May testified that on the knee of one of the undergarments he found a stain that appeared to have been caused by blood. Benjamin Dipendenef, who was one of the first of the neighbors to reach the burning Weber home on the night of the murder, testified that he saw Weber at the south end of the house. “Did you ask him if there was any one in the house?” queried the District Attorney. 1 did,” replied the witness. 'What did the defendant reply?” “I do not know that he answered me,” said Dipendener, “but some one answered ‘No'.” District Attorney Robinson expected to prove by Dipendener that Weber had told him that there was no one in she house. Testimony of that character would greatly strengthen the case for the prosecution. The witness would not make the admission, however, and to all questions along that line an- swered that he did not know who re- plied to his query. He moreover denied having told any one that Weber had answered that there was no one in the house. Neither would Dipendener ad- mit the fact that the prisoner's life might hang on his answer had any in- fluence on his testimony. All that could be learned from him was that some one had answered in the negative, and he would not swear that the person was Weber. lation of a rumor that he was| ! ADV l;HTlSE?IE.\"IS 'What Sufphiur Does For the Human Body in Health angd Lisease. mention of saipbur will recail to f us the early days grandmothers gave sulphur and The marn v molasses every It was th “blood puri ard, mind this old-fashioned rem edy was no thout merit. The idea was good, but the r was crude and unp: quantity had to be effect get all the beneflcia Nowadays we effects of sulphur in a palatable, centrated form, so that a single grain i$ far more effective than a tablespoon ful of the ¢ ude sulphur. years, research and experi- m that the best sulphu use is that obtained fror Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold fn drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are small chocolate coated pellets and con- tain the active medicinal prineiple of concentr sulphur in a highly ted, ef- fective form. Few people are aware of the value of this form eof sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health sulphur acts directly on the liver, and excretory organs and purifies and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimina- tion of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molas ses every spring and fall, but the eru- dity and impurity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calelum Wafers is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for Iliver and kidney troubles and cure con- stipation and purify the blood in a way | that often surprises patient and physi- | cian alike. Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment- | ing with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- perior to any other form. He says: “For r, kidney and blood troubles, espec when resulting from consti- pation or malarfa, I have been sur- prised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calelum Wafers. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even eated carbuncles, I have re- peatedly s them dry up and disap- n four or five days, leaving the pear 1 skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Wafers is a proprie- tary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physi- of nothing so safe know P especi 1 disease as this remedy. e people who are tired of i and so-calle blood will find in Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers a far safer, more palat- able and effective preparation. are sev- to select from. eral s = and st} Don’t fail to see our ; select assortmant AR®ING sSETS, In we are Tling rang 2.50 1 $6.00. TER BUY EARLY. GOOD RAZORS as low as 81.00. KR35.00. red SAFPETY from $2.00 to 81.235. 2zors honed and ground. P { | ="Mail orders promptiy filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET. Opp. Pifth, I SAN FRANCISCO. L DDV D DYV TIVE | gwsitr DR. JORDAN'S anzar |¢HUSEUM OF lll'l’lll!L | 1061 MAZKET 7. bet. S24TW. 5.7 | eakneses or amy comracted | diserse posttively cured vy the oidest | OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN | Treatment peronaliy or by letter. A Write for Book. PEHILOSOFMY of ARBIAGE, MAILED FRAD (A "aiuabie beok for men ) DAN & CO_ 1051 Market¥e 8. F. Now Use Liquozone. Won't. You Try It—Free? INVESTIGATION OF DODGE Liguozone is now used almost the world over. Peoples half-the-world away from you are curing their ills by And so are people next door to you—your neighbors, Liquozone is doing? Then ask us for a bottle to try? Liguozone is so new t ple realize hov ny few peo-| does. Oxygen is the vital partof ai the very source of vitality, the most mg it. One 2« as alm essential element of life. It is the unkno in America. Now nearly half ! blood food, the nerve food, the scav- the people meet—wherever you . enger of the blood. It is oxygen that are—know some one whom ' Liquo- | turns thg blue blood to red in the zone has cured lungs. that elimindtes the waste tissue | Don’t you realize that 2 pfoduct and builds up- the new. Too little| h has spread like this must have oxygen always causes lack of vitality. | remarkable merit? We have never An exgess of it gives strength to| asked a soul to buy Liquozone. We every function of Nature. | bave published no testimonials, no Oxygen is also a germicide. The! evidence of cures We have only reason is that germs are \'eget:blcs,“ asked the sick to let us buy the first and an excess of oxygen—the very; bottle—to let the product itself show life of an animal—is deadly to vegetal | what it could do. Those sick ones matter. | 1 others, and the others told oth- Liquozone acts like oxygen. But it | ers. That is how it has spread. does more than oxygen, because it is | Won't you do as those millions stable. It carries its virtues into the| have done? If you are still using ' blood to go wherever the blood goes. | medicine for what medicine cannot | It is a remarkable tonic—the best | cure n't you learn what others | thing in the world for vou. Yet it is! know about Liquozone? Won't you |a germicide so certain that we publish | et us pay the cost of your test? on every bottle an offer of $1000 for | a disease germ that it cannot kill. The discoverer of Liquozone has| solved the great problem of killing | germs in the body without killing the | tissues, t00. And there is no other way. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken inter- naily. Liquozone is the only way that any man knows to end the cause of any germ disease. We Paid $100,000 | Not Medicine, Liquozone is not a medicine. It is not made by compounding acids cr drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it. Its tues are derived solely from gas—Ilargely oxygen gas—by a pro- cess requiring immense apparatus ys’ time. Each cubic inch of Liguozone requires the use of 1250 | For the American rights to Liquo- | zone, and the British rights sold for | a like sum. That is the highest price | ever paid for similar rights on any | 20 years, been the constant subject of scientifi chemical rescarch. i is to get into a li c The main re- quid, and thus rful, yet harm- ! scientific discovery. Before making this purchase we i tested the product for two years, | through physicians and hospitals, in i this country and others. We em- Xcts Like Oxygen. | ployed it in all germ diseases; in { thousands of the most difficult cases _ The great value of Ligquozonec lies | obtainable. We proved that in germ in the fact that it doecs what oxygen | troubles it did what all the skill in | ease in this list the results are so cer- , your friends. the world could not accomplish’ with- | out it. Now Liquozone is more widely em- | ployed than any medicine ever was. It is more widely prescribed by the better physicians. And no one can| doubt that it is doing more for sick | humanity than all the drugs in use combined. Germ Discases. These are the known germ dis- | eases, all due to germs, or the poi-| sons which germs create. These are! the diseases to which medicine does ! not apply, for drugs cannot kill in-! side germs. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding Nature to overcome the germs. But those results are indirect and uncer- tain. They depend on the patient’s! condition. When drugs were pre- scribed for these troubles nobody knew of germs. Now every good phv- scian knows that they call for a ger- micide. Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. Tt goes! wherever the blood goes. No germ | can escape it, and we have founa no disease germ which can resist it. Dis- eases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to Ligquozone, ! and it cures diseases which medicine never cures. In ahy stage of any dis- tain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks it an absolute guar- anty: Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Al Al Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grij Blood son Leucorrhea Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Bowel Troubles —Neuralgla Coughs—Colds Many Heart Troubles Consumption jes—Pneumonia Colic—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy Copstipation ta: ilis Dysentery—Diarrhea Skin Dandruff—Dropsy Stomach Troubles \ Won’t you ask some of them what Dyspepsia Throat Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberglosis Fevers—Gali Stones Tumors—Ulcers Goitre—Gout Varicocele Gohorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever in- flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis- cases—all the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi- talizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never used it, please send us the cou- pon below. We will then send you an order on a local druggist for a fuil- sized bottle—a soc bottle—and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This applies only to the first bottle, of course—to those who have never used it. The acceptance of this offer places vou upder no obligations. We simply wish to convince you; to let the prod- uct itself show you what it ean -do. Then you can judge by results as to whether you wish to continue. This offer itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim We would certainly not buy a bottle | and give it to you if there wa. any doubt of results. You want these re- sults; you want to be well and to keep well. yourself to accept our offer to-day. Let us show you, at our expense, what this wonderful product means to you. Liquozone costs soc and $1. for this offe agai fer may not poser 3 out the blanks l;d ml.l it to !hanl.lq't;ll,; zone Co., 458-464 Wabash Ave.., Chicago. ve never tried Liquozone, but if i supply me a S0c. bottle fres I = e it. \ 514" Give full address—write platniy. Any not Lidudsohe Wil be “latiy Pecpoiind (o' a "taat Then be fair enough to | Assessor Satisfactorily Explains All Questions Put to Him by His Accuser. James C. Nealon, member of the Grand Jury, being outpointed in his effort to establish his charge that As- sessor Dodge favored James D. Phelan [ in the matter of assessments, branched | out last night at a meeting of the in- quisitorial body and declared that | Dodge’s favorites were legion. After | Assessor Dodge® had been answering | Nealon's questions for several hours the Grand Jury decided to submit the question for a decision to a sub-com- mittee. As the members were leaving the hall one of them said: “Nealon's effort to impeach Dr. Dodge has re- sulted in failure. Everything was ex- plained in businesslike manner to the satisfaction of all, except, perhaps, Nealon.” When the meeting opened last even- * ing Dr. Dodge was called upon to ex- plain why reductions in assessments and raises therein were not uniform in the same districts. He explained that he had proceeded on an equitable re- adjustment of the entire city and where he found that in one instance the Board of Supervisors had previous- ly made a reduction and not in anoth- | er he would proceed to balance the as- | sessments, always taking into consid- eration matters of improvements and | deterioration from age. In one instance it was shown that a raise, as Nealon said, of 700 per cent had been made on a piece of property. Dr. Dodge admitted that in this in- stance the raise had been extraordi- | nary, but had only been made after investigation fully warranted the step. Dr. Dodge was also called upon to explain the assessment of building and loan associations, he being the presi- dent of one, but when he showed that | the one of which he is president is pay- | ing taxes on mortgages for $2,500,000 i and on all moneys on hand at the iime | assessments were made, his explana- tion was taken as satisfactory and | this line of questioning was dropped. ! The Grand Jury then adjourned. —— The Transvaal Messenger laments a | state of things that is not peculiar to South Africa. It says that Midas rules ' in that eolony and that those who run their heads against that fact may ex- pect them to be broken. The court them adjourned until Mon- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock and Weber | was taken back to his cell. | —_—————— | car _of | GOOD GENTLE HORSES, 1 fast road and 1 | fine saddle horse. Nov. 22, 11 & m., at 1140 FOLSOM : also a choice line of WAGONS and_BUGGIES. D R CALIFORNIA SWIMMER MAKES WORLD'S By orde I will sell AT AUCTION 1 Eagles Make Merry at Ball. San Francisco Aerie No. 5, Fra-| ternal Order of Eagles, gave an elab- | orate grand prize carnival ball last night at the Mechamics’ Pavilion. The affair was largely attended and the | enjoyment of the thing was kent up till a late hour. The hall was well decorated and for hours counles in varied costume swung the dizzy waltz or tripped the light two-step. The grand march at 10 o'clock wvas | formed by 500 costumed people and under the able direction of Floor M ager John S. Parry maneuvers were executed that evoked applause from RECORD Dan Renear Covers One Hundred Yards in One Minute in Compe- tition at Homolulu. HONOLULU, Nov. 19.—In the swimming races this afternoon Dan Renear. formerly of San Franciseo, won the 100-yard race in 1 minute flat, a world’s record. The world’s amateur record for 100 the assembled audience. Men of | yards in the open air Is held by E. C. prominence in mur pal life were | gonaefer. whose time was 1:05 3-5 present and made merry with the rest. The record for the same mgmmé By midnight the large pavilion was | made in baths is held by J. H. Derby- packed to the doors and standing | oy i & s | shire of England at 1 minute flat. FUANL WS 1Y S e | The professional record is 1:02%. held —_—— | 3 by S. Cavill. made in baths. R A i The ascent up the ladder of fame has | made many a man dizzy. e ———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The average man thinks he isn't even with the world until he owes others more than they owe him. | A “HAIR-SAVER' thai grows in GOING | ING!! GONE 1} ing to ove:r: L] NEWBRO’S HERPIC ERPICIDE si0ps Fefing Dept H,