The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1904. 4 yes DR. KILMER; Didn't Know | Had Kidney Trouble without benefit hat ouraged, but in & few mys = wonderful Swamp-Root ! be Iw \d run down generally suffered 1 4id not real the cause of my trouble might be, and 1 began ve stated Root There is and as cured me t to all sufferers A. L. WALKER, Atlanta, Ga Thousands of Women Have Kiduey Trouble and Never Suspect It WOMEN suffer untold misery be- cause the nature of their disease not always understood; in cases' when doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or fe male weakness of some sort is re- sponsible for their ills, when in fact | disordered kidneys are the chief cause their distressing troubles. Per- haps you suffer almost continually feelings, headache and utter exhaus- tion Your poor health makes you ner- vous, irritable, and at times despon- dent; but thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonder- ful discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Why Swamp-Root Gives Strength Not only does Swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by strengthening the kidneys it acts as a and extraordinary effect the world-famous kidney and blad- der remedy, Swamp-Root, is sooy realized. It stands the highest for it3 wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bot- tle sent free by mail. In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root you afford natural help to Na ture, for Swamp-Root is the perfect k most healer and gentle aid to the that has ever been discov- Don’t make any mistake, sember the name, Swamp-Root, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder | Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the “‘Call’”” May Have a [_ Semole Bottle FREE By Mai. EDITORIAL d alms BIE FLEET IS MOVING TO ATTACK — Continued From Page 1, Column 5. be placed in the field by the problem of food and sier to meet of the troops \ upon the Tra It will bring ¢ effective force, roughly £0,000. - NOGI'S DEATH ROLL. Twenty-Six Japanese Officers Killed at Port Arthur. TOKIO, Deec. 20.—Advices from Port Arthur say that observations toke » showed that the Russian attleship Sevastopol was listing 10! tacks made by the Japanese oats. e army headquarters to-day pub- lighed list of twenty-six officers Killed a forty-four wounded, pre- | :fl"?km ¥ in the recent attacks on Port SRt R Cadets to See Fighting. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 20.—An imperial decree has been issued order- ing several detachments and cadets of | t€rest in the Western Maryland and | schools in the districts | thé West Virginia Central lines to the, san, St. | Baltimore and Ohio or to some other ! the military of Vi Warsaw, Keiff, K Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa to be mol as reinforcements for the Far st. S British Claims Against. Russia. LONDON, Dec. 20.—The Board of Trade Inquiry into the North Sea in- cident closed to-day. It is said that the claims against the Russian Gov- ernment aggregate about $600,000. ——————— Headaches From Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the gt the genuine, call for full name signature of E. W. Grove. 28c. * cause and look 1 STAGE REPRODUCTION OF KISHENEV MASSACRE Russian Dramatist's Play to Be Given in the Cities of the United States. BERLIN, Dec. Chicago and New York will soon witness a theatri- cal reproduction of the Kishenev massacre at the hands of native Rus- sian actors and actresses, composing the Ortenev company of St. Peters- burg, which has just finished a highly successful engagement in this city of “The Jews,” written by the Rus- sian dramatist. Tschirikey. ¥ The play portrays with terrible real- ism_the plight of the Jewish proletariat in Russia and how it seeks to free it- ®elf, either through Zionism or So- cialism. Critics say that both the drama and the actors are among the mcst remarkable ever seen on the German stage. Binghamton 1 Franci: of this his is probably the result of | The massacre occurs in the last act| OTICE—No matter how many doctors you have tried—no mat- ave spent ¢ to at least give n other medicines, you really owe it to Swamp-Root a trial. Its strongest given up hope of ever becoming well 1 ven the most distress- sample bottle and by mail. The book con- timonial letters received from Swamp-Root is so well known 2 sample bottle. N. Y.. be sure to say that you Daily Call. The proprietors of this If you are already convinced that the regular fifty-cqnt and one- 7 FREE FREE | PLUM PUDDINGS S N ‘ MINCE MEAT. ‘ WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. -ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY'S FAMOUS BRANDS. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. See Small Ad Page for Further X Parti s, | | 1 i | | | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND GOULD BURY HATCHET — Long Standing Differences Between Thelr Lines Said to Have Been Settled. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—A semi-of- | ficial announcement was made to-day | that the long standing differences be- | tween the Pennsylvania Railroad and | the Gould interests have been settled. George J. Gould, it is asserted., has practically agreed to turn ever his in- | corporation controlled by-the Penn- l'sylvania Railroad interests, | " The report that Gould furthermore has agreed to discontinue his railroad operations east of Pittsburg lacks con-' firmation. George J. Gould made a | written promise to the Mayor of Bal- | | timore at the time the Western Mary- | | land negotiations .were closed that he would extend his Wabash line to Bal- timore. ————— ASSIGNEE SALE. Baron's Stock. The creditors of Baron's, 762 Market | street, will sell to-day 1000 Fur Stoles, | Capes and Collarettes at half the original | cost: will also sell Ladies’ Tailored Suits, | Imporied Coats and Jackets, Skirts, Silk | and Woolen Waists. Children’s Coats, e This entire stock must be sold within th, | next 15 days. F 2 762 Market street. ——— | BATES MOVES TO PUT END TO FALL RIVER STRIKE HANSON, Assignee, . Governor Holds a Conference With Borden, President of the Manufacturers, BOSTON, Dec. 20.—Governor John L. Bates has moved toward the settle- ment of the strike in Fall River, hav- ing tendered his good offices and urged a termination of the conflict. Presi- dent N. B. Borden of the Fall River Manufacturers’ Association has been in Boston recently and has conferred with the Governor. ——— s1\eETERSBURG, Dec. 20—, Sevastian— off has succeeded M. Durnovof superintend.- ent of posts and telegraph: WALL Mission-street store. It will pay to purchase now to bear in mind that those who ments. ¢ To close out a large number of short lots before stock-taking, we chall offer special inducements for the next two weeks at our This sale will be especially attractive to those who desire medium and high grade papers at a very low price—less than half the regular rates. The assortment is large. embracing over. fifty thousand rolls, among which are ordinary white blanks, gilts, tapestries, fancy stripes and two-tone effects of all colors. 762 MISSION STREET \ PAPER for future call first wil uirements. It is well 1 find &s best assort- is | many ! with pain in the back, bearing-down | MORMONS NOT HELD TO LAWS 'Witness Says "That County | Attorney Refuses to Prose- cute Offenders in Utah CASE RECESS IN THE Members of the Church Who I Are Wanted to Give Tes- | timony -Have Disappeared WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—In the Reed Smoot hearing the attorneys for the protestants have concluded the ex- amination of all persons who could be reached by the subpenas issued by the Senate Committee. Attorney Tayler | announced that he was ready to rest his case except for the introduction of documentary evidence and the exam- !ination later of some persons whom it has been impossible to bring before the court. The case of the respondent will be opened January 10, to which date the hearing has been adjourned. Just before the adjournment of the committee the opposing gaged in a controversy over the admis- sibility of certain evidence regarding the doctrines of the Mormon faith. No agreement could be reached, and after ted arguments Tayler recalled Apostie Penrose to identify certain ref- erence books. In a number of instances Mr. Penrose denied that the works had been accepted by the church as author- itative publications and said that many of the matters contained in the docu- ments were subject to dispute. Chair- man Burrows ruled that the utterances of leaders of the church may be offered as tending to prove doctrines of the church organization. APOSTLE WITH NINE WIVES. The principal witness on the stand to- | day was Charles Owen, who has been employed in gathering evidence to be used against the Mormon church in the Smoot inquiry. He testified in regard to the charges against prominent | church officials and as to the attitude of courts and prosecuting attorneys in | such cases. He declared that such | prosecutions are unavailing, as when | convictions were obtained small fines were imposed and in most cases these were paid by popular subscription. Owen testified that he had made the | el investigation possible about po- lygamy in Utah, and never accepted any one man’s word about polygamous marriages. He said Apostle Taylor is reputed to have taken two wives within two or three years, and that Apostle Cowley has taken a new wife within three years. Taylor now has five wives, said the witne Where: are Apostles Cowley and Tayler?” asked Mr. Burrows. 1 understand they are in hiding in | Canad said the witness. Continuing Apostle Merrill had nine wives, two taken ‘e the manifesto. sulting the * ) | witness said Apostle i ty-five children and 1 M grandchildren. > NF'S SUDDEN, DEPARTURE. ney Tayler thén®brought out a | great many names of persons reputed | to be living in polygamy, together with | dates of marriages and the number of {’children born of these plural marriages | since the manifesto. Witness Owen testified to swearing {out an information for Apostle Heber J. Grant because of his mentioning his polygamous relations in an address be- fore a Utah seminary. Owen said Grant left the country and has not since returned. Owen was recalled in the afternoon and his examination wags resumed con- cerning attempts to bring about prose- | cutions on charges of unlawful cohab- itoation. Owen said cases were insti- tuted against the late Lorenzo Snow, | president of the Mormon Church; Jos- jeph F. Smith, now president of the church, and Brigham H. Roberts, who was elected a member of Congress, but was denied his seat on account of his having plural wives. ! PROSECUTION REFUSED. Many instances of Mormon officials refusing to recognize information charging polygamy were reported to the committee by the witness. The in- formation in the case against President | Smith was sworn ‘to_during the past summer and was based on admissions of polygamous cohabitation made to lawyers en- | LAWSON DIPSINTO POLITICS Continued From Page 1, Column 1. popular fallacy, I want to say.that I | am not referring here simply to moral | derelictions, but to actual legal crimes. “If the details of the great reorgani- zation and trustification deals put through since 1885 could be laid bare, eight out of ten of our most succesful stock jobbing financiers would be in a fair way to get into the State -or | Federal prispns. They do such things better in England. During the last | ten years three ‘frenzied financiers’ | have practiced their legerdermain in London—Ernest Hooley, Barney Bar- hato and Whitaker Wright. The first | is bankrupt and discredited. Barney Barnato jumped into the ocean at the height of his career and Whitaker ‘Wright, after numerous attempts to | escape, was hauled up before an Eng-| | lish judge and jury, promptly convict- | ed and sentenced, and committed sui- cide.” | _Telling of the settlement of the Bay | State troubles, Lawson mentions that when a formal motion to dismiss the receivership was made there were in the court room two dress suit cases in which there was $175, in currency. The minute the dismissal was entered | '!in the court records, these two suit cases were passed to two different men and they fairly ran from the room to | | a railroad yard, where they jumped aboard a special car and engine. Formal complaint was lodged to-day with District Attorney Jerome by coun- sel for Henfy M. Wack, alleging on information and belief that Thomas W. | Lawson made. thirty | statements in newspapers concerning | the Amalgamated Copper Company. An appointment was made for 11:30 o'clock to-morrow and, unless present separate false | | plans are upset, warrants for Lawson’s | arrest will be issued before nlghttall.| T no intention of instituting an action for criminal libel or any other proceeding against Thomas W. Lawson, his pub- he positive assertion was made to- | ht that Standard Oil interests hadl lishers, the Ridgway-Thayer Company, | or the American News Company be-l cause of anything that has thus far been embodied in the nance” articles, of which Lawson is the author. As to the position of H. H. Rogers and his associates who had anything to do with Bay State Gas matters, it it may. be said authoritively that their side of the transaction will be told at the proper time and in the proper place—the United States court —when the suit brought by the re- ceiver against Rogers and others will come up for trial in two or three months. BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 20.—Denis Donohue, the reputed author of several articles in the New York Commercial attacking some of Lawson's mining properties, has so stirred Lawson to anger that to-night he prepared an ad- vertisement defending his properties and addressing Donohue in vitupera- tive terms. This advertisement was telegraphed to the New York newspa- pers for insertion in the morning. Donohue; hgving got wind of the in- tended publication, telephoned to Law- son to-night ‘that if the advertisement were not recalled he would come to Boston and shoot Lawson to-morrow. Lawson replied, in effect challenging Donohue and telling him that if he should appear in Boston the outcome would be different from that in the case of Colonel Greene last week. NEW STANDARDS FOR ALL WINES | ‘WASHINGTON,Dec. 20.—The commis- sion which has been considering what standards should be adopted for food | products to-day submitfed its report to Secretary Wilson, who i ediately ap- proved it. The report fixes the wine | standard as containing not less .than 8 nor moere than 16 per cent of alcohol the Senate Committee since the open- | ing of the Smoot investigation. A Gen- | tile County Attorney declined to prose- | | cute, said the witness. | The witness said he was approached | by volume and in 100 cubic centimeters not more than one-tenth gram of so- dium chloride nor over two-tenths of a gram of potassium sulphate; red wine when the Lorenzo Snow case was in- | N0t over 14-100 of a gram and white | stituted before Judge Bartch, a mem- | Wine not over 12-100 of a gram of vola- | ber of the Supreme Court of Utah, and | tile acids derived from fermentation urged to withdraw the prosecution on the gound that it was ill-advised, Presi- dent Snow being a very old man and one whose prosecution would arouse a great disturbance. Owen said he told Judge Bartch that President Snow then had ip his house an infant born to his ninth wife and that, being the head of the church and one of the signers of { the application for amnesty, his vio- lations of the law were particularly of- fensive. Tayler, representing the protestants, said he had concluded his case except | to_put in documentary evidence. He asked the right however, to call other witnesses, who thus far have not been found, although search has been made for them. ——————— NINE NUNS RESCUED ¥FROM CONVENT FIRE | Carried Fram Burning Building Down | a Ladder by Firemen in ! Chicago. | CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—The thrilling | rescue of nine nuns, Sisters of Hotel de | Dieu, marked the progress of a fire ! that swept through the convent and | destroyed it to-day. Two of the nuns were injured and were carried from | the building, almost smoke. The stairs fell before the | sisters could reach them. The women were rescued by the timely arrival of the firemen, who carried them down a ladder from the burning building. { The sisters belong to the order known as the Sisters of Hotel de Dieu of the French Hospitaller Sisters. They' came from Quebec, Canada, a ghort time ago. | e HALF A MILLION DOLLARS FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY | Rockefeller Gives Two Hundred and | Forty-Five Thousand to the ! Institution, CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Gifts amounting 10 $437,370 were announced by Presi- dent Harper to-night at the fifty-third uarterly convocation of the Univer- ity of Chicago. John Rockefeller Bave $245,000, for curre Xpenses. and $60,000 for improvements to the heat- ing plant. The next largest sum was given by Mrs. Hiram G. Kelly of this city, who gave $140,000 for the erec- tion of a building for classics. The re- mainder of the total donation was in small amounts. overcome by | | and described as acetit acid. Dry wine should contain in 100 cubic centiméters not less than one gram of | sugar and dry red wine not less than 116-100 gram of grape ash and 16-10 . grams of grape solids; dry white wine ! not less than 13-100 gram of grape ash and 14-10 grams of grape solids. | Brandy is added to these require- ments for fortified dry wines. Sweet wine should contain in 100 cubic centimeters one gram of sugar, sweet red wine 16-100 of a gram of grape ash and sweet white wine 13-100 gram of fortified sweet wine. { Sparkling wine should contain in 100 | cubic centimeters not less than 12-100 gram of grape ash.._ Sugar wine is defined as the product de by the addition of sugar to the juice of sound ripe grapes and subsequent al- coholic fermentation, with the usual cellar treatmert. Raisin wine is de- | seribed as the product made by alco- | holic fermentation of an infusion of dried or evaporated grapes, or of .a | mixture of such an infusion or raisins | with grape juice. The standards of vinegar, lard, milk, | flours, corn meal, oat meal, sugar, | honey and other articles of food also | are fixed. i ADVERTISEMENTS. AUl Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can | not take care of without help, there is i such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- i tion, dull headaches and Tany other troubles are due to them. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills RCI:I’\OVQ all humors, overcome all ‘their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole &ystem. Testimonials of remarkable cures mail request. C. L. HOOD CO., Lowell, ;ugd'" 1 i grape ash. Wine spirits are added for | i | 'NAN' PATTERSON EVADES SNARES - ofT BY THE PROSECUTION. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. was very ill. Her sister fell in a dead faint, Miss Patterson said. Smith had been drinking, had he not? Yes. I think so. Was he addicted to the use of liquor? Well, he had been. That day he somehow got his jaw twisted and could not open his mouth, That frightened Julla. Young called on her that night and they weat out to dinmer. Two days later she went to live with her sister and Young continued to call upon her, and they frequently talked of plans for’ the future. Young told you that you were only golng to pretend to go away? ek, 3 Qnd you had no intention of going away? No. 5 You wers only to pretend to go, 50 as to de- celve Young's triends? es. You knew all this time that Young was a married man? o5, YOUNG A DAILY CALLER. ‘When she went to the Imperial Hotel to live she registered as Mrs. J. T. Pat- terson, she said, and Young came to see her. every morning. Why did vou leave the Imperial Hotel? Because Miilin spoke about us to the man- ager. You were put out of the Imperial? 1 do not know ff that was it. How much did Young give you altogether? 1 could not tell. much as $10,000 or §50,0007 Yes. 1 don't know. Could you tell it it was about $15,0007 He always gave me money when 1 wanted it, . Did he give you as I cannot say how much. He was a most generous man, wasn't he? w, at the racetrack Young told you that had trapped him? s What did he mean by trapped? ‘That his folks had bought tickets for him to go away and he could not get out of it He once had tickets from San Francisco to New York and exchanged them? Yes. He did not say then that he was ‘‘trapped’ because he had the tickets? No. But he told you on June 3 that they had bought the tickets; that he was trapped, and wculd have to go to Europe? Yes. Did he speak of his wife's happiness as a reason why he had to go abroad? Well, he had been very unhappy before. And 'Young seemed glad to go? He spoke of his wife being happy to go. Did Young ever say his wife might be a murderess? T What did he say? He said he was afrald Mrs. Younz would “Frenzied Fi- | kill him or kill me. This was the day before he died? Yes: he said she was armed. Did’ he say she would slay him—put him out of the way? No, Why did you tell the jury then that the day before he died he sald he was afraid his wife would be a murderess? Well_ the reason was that he recalled thing that happened in San Francisco. some And that is the reason you told the jury | that Young sald he was afrald his wife would Kill him or you? I did not mean to say that. As a matter of fact he had no fear his wife would kill him? I do not know whether he did or not. And he never told you so? FEARED AN OCEAN VOYAGE. Miss Patterson said that when she | told Young she would follow him to Europe she had no idea of doing so. She was afraid of the ocean trip. She would have gone with Young had he asked her, but would not go alone. It seemed best, however, to have Young believe that her promise was made in good faith and beyond telling him that she did not fancy an ocean trip ‘alone she said nothing to the con- trary. They talked the plans all over again while sitting in a Harlem restau- rant early in the morning of June 3. Young drank great quantities of whisky while they talked, while she was very careful pot to drink too much. While sitting in the restaurant Young gave her $100—five $20 bills. Her purse was full of bills, so she put the money in her stocking. The witness recalled distinctly hav- ing told Young during the cab drive that she abandoned her idea of fol- lowing him to Europe. I told him there was no use in talking about me going to Europe, “Because I am not going.” I sald. Then he reached over and selzing my wrists, drew me toward him. I dig not want him to see that he had hurt me and turned my face away. the report of the shot. It was at this point that the wit- ness was called upon to give in panto- mine, with the aid of a messenger boy, the struggle between Young and her- self in the cab. MRS. YOUNG RECALLED. Mrs. Margaret Young, maker's widow, was then recalled and after a series of objections had been overruled was allowed to testify that it was upon her husband's suggestion that the tickets for Europe were pur- chased. She was not allowed, how- ever, to tell the jury how much prop- erty her husband left at his death. Every question put to Mrs. Young by Rand met with an objection from Levy and several brief but heated arguments betwen counsel resulted. While the arguments were going on Mrs. Young glanced around the crowd- ed courtroom. Once her eyes met those of “Nan” Patterson and the de- fendant turned her head away. Mrs. Young said that she and her husband had been estranged for a Then came | the book- | | year because of his attentions to Miss Patterson. + VAT NOT TAKE WITNESS STAND { Unlikely That Mrs. Chadwick Will Be Allowed to Give Testimony Before Court IR CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.—Mrs. Chad- wick was brought into the bankruptey court to-day in the proceedings against her, but was excused from testifying because of illness Whether Mrs Chadwick will again be summoned will depend on counsel for Receiver Na- thaniel Loeser, whose attorneys are ex- | pected to take up the subject. Should { Mrs. Chadwick be brought inte court, it is unlikely that she will give any testimony. If she does it will be against th&advice of her attorney, who refused even to allow her to be sworn as a witness. | CONNEAUT, O., Dec. 20.—The First National Bank of Conneaut and the Marine Bank of Conneaut Harbor did not open this morning. The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns during the past few days. Officials claim the concerns are entirely solvent and declare that business will be re- sumed again in a short time. The two banks are closely affiliated, O. C. Lilley, | the cashier of the First National Bank, being president of the Marine Bank of Conneaut Harbor. Cashier Lilley made the following statement on behalf of the First National Bank: Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick paper, but there was a general feeling of un- rest. The money has been taken out gradually but on Saturday $50,000 was withdrawn. On Monday practically all the remaining cash on band was taken out i Do You Play Poker? If you do, buy your chips from us. We have a complete stock of chips, playing cards, dice, chessmen, checkers, score cards and a large variety of tally car Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * — CAPE TOWN, Dec. 20.—The Russian hospital ship Orel has sailed for the Far East. f ADVERTISEMENTS. Boys’ Suits *2.50 | Double-Breasted Just as Pictyred We have the largest and finest boys’ youths’ outfitting de- partmentwest of Chi- cago. We want every mother of boys in San Francisco to know this by seeing it for herself. A rocket knife with every pur- chase of a boy’s suit or overcoat. and and boys. breasted sui years, and show what are. This is a only. Now YOOD & 740 Market gtréet We also want her to come and see the hundreds of things in wearing apparel which make good Christmas gifts for men This is why we offer these double- ts for $2.50. No mother whose boy needs a suit can buy to a better advantage than at this sale. The ages range from 8 to 15 there are six swell pat- terns to choose from. The pictures stylish, jaunty suits they special price for this week the question is : Are you going to buy here or go elsewhere and pay more money ? CANDY FREE Santa Claus gives candy to all children accom- panied by adults.