The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1905, Page 4

JStuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. o e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1905. WOr IAN IN CRIMINAL ACT LANDS PRETTY CTY JAIL. Al A o Mrs. A. Dorotiy MrCade, an atlractive young woman from San Bernardino, after a short siay ai the Palace, St. Francis and California hotels, spent last night vz the matror’s ward in the Cily Prison, where she is detained on a charge of passing a worthless check on a tocal firm. o s B £ et Mrs.- McCade Ac- cused of Uttering Bad Check. NO FUNDS IN BANK Local Firm Causes Her Arrest for Swindling Pt penchant for passing worth- checks has finally landed b:hind 1 bars Mrs. A. Dorothy McCade, of a weli-known mining man of Be rdino. Yesterday the woman taken into custoc Cali- the furnia Hotel by Detectives Dinan and Wren on cumplaint of R. D. Davis & Co. On December Mrs. McCads, who was then sta the St. Fran- cis Hote Lat o av and purchased a dress, check on the Bernardino for nge $:5 in cash. telephoned to asking if chey would cashing another check (he strange requesc on of the firm and 1 Be:nardino they to the effect that fcCade had no funds in that r was then turned over to ives Dinan and Wren and the tter visited the woman at the St Francis Hotel. Mrs. McCade declared it was all a mistake and that she would rectify it. Failing to keep her promise, Lowever, the detectives yesterday took ber into custody and had her placed in rd at the City Prison g an investigation into her past G FROM THE SOUTH. de ived here during the lotter week of December and stayed one night at the Palace, ang on the fol- lewing day she went to the St. Francls Hotel, where she registered as *‘Miss’ A. D. McCade. On the same da that she telephoned to Davis & Co. request- in to cash a second check she ¥ d a third for $25 to the cashier t. Francis for Bernardino. ollection in San Meanwhile, however, the * management of the Van Nuys Hotel in Los Angeles had advised the St. Fran- not to cash the woman's checks #nd her $25 check is still in the hands of the management of the latter hos- telry. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Me- Cade quietly left the St. Francis and the next heard from her was at the California Hotel, where she had reg- istered as Miss Julia Arnold of Oak- | land. | Mrs. McCade is 26 years of age and | stylishly dressed. In the opinion of lhe‘ detec . who closely yuestioned her Monday night, she does not seriously | appreciate the offense she has com- | mitted and at times appears to be lzboring' under some great mental | trouble. She has told several rambling | siories and her entire demeanor has | ked anything hat she is of bad che ASPTRES TO THE STAGE. Tt was learned yesterday, however, | that while recently a guest at the Van | Nuys Hotel in Los Angeles she passed | three checks, aggregating $85, drawn | on the State Bank of San Bernardino. | When threatened with exposure she made good the amount and left the hotel. She says she is on friendly terms with Maxine Elliott and has fre- ADVERTISEMENTS. that would suggest | perienced in the uttering | | STRAN ER THAN FICTION A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. The remedy is not heralded as a won- derful discovery nor yet a secret patent | medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, indigestion | and stomach troubles with which nine | out of ten suffer. | The remedy is in the form of pleas- | ant tastipg tablets or lozenges, contain- ing vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin (Government test), gold- | en ‘'seal and diastase. The tablets are | €old by druggists under the name of | Many in- teresting experinients to test the diges- tive power of Stuart's tablets show that one grain of the active principle | contained in them is sufficient to thor- | oughly digest 3000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other wholesome food. | Studrt’s Tablets do not act upon the | bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food | or curing indigestion. If the stomach cam be rested and as- sisted in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its rormal vigor, as | no organ is so much abused and over- worked as the stomach. This is the secret, if there is any se- cret, of the remarkable success of Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unknown a few years ago and now the most widely known of any | treatment for stomach weakness. | This success has been secured entirely upon its merits as a digestive pure and simple because there can be no stomach | trouble if the food is promptly digested. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act entire- | 1y on the food eaten, digesting it com- | pietely, so that it can be assimilated into blood, nerve and tiskue. They cure | dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas ‘and bloating after meals, because | they furnish the digestive power which | weak stomachs lack and unless that lack is supplied it is useless to attempt | to cure by the use of “tonics,” “pilis” and_cathartics which have absolutely no digestive power. 1 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be | found at all drug stores and the regu. lar use of one or two of them after ' meals, will demonstrate their merit bet- | ter than any other argument. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Jonn the, | ea | authority and place its, appointees in | Nevada will be expected to take steps iat the coming session of the Legisla- | ithe line of the irrigation canals that | o+ YOUNG SAN BERNARDINO WOMAN, WHO 1S DETAINED IN THE CITY PRISON ON A CHARGE OF HAVING SWINDLED A LO FIRM WITH A | WORTHLESS CHECK ON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BANK. -— quently expressed to those she has met | a determination to go on the stage. It is also said that with this purpose in view she has been negotiating with a Los Angeles paste dilamond concern for the purchase of a lot of stage jewelry. Last night she denied that she had -+ ever been married, but added that she had a brother in Soutnern California who will come to her assistance. She also insists that she has money on de- posit In San Bernardino and exhibited to the detectives a bankbook in sup- port of her statement. | - ENJOINS CITIL SERVICE BOARD Examinations for Ambulance and Patrol Drivers Are Stopped by Court’s Order Silaoe s The Civil Service Commission was last evening served with an injunction, issued by Judge Murasky, restraining it from proceeding with the examina- tions for police patrol and ambulance drivers. This is the third attempt on the part of the commission during the last two years to place civil service ap- pointees in these positions. There are 627 applicants for the po- sitigns of ambulance and patrol driv- ers® Last night 160 of them present- themselves at the commission's rooms to take the physical examina- tion, and because of the restraining or- der they were turned away. City Attorney Long is prosecuting the case. Tt is maid that the present hold- efs of the positions in question were instrumental in having the injunction issued. On November 22, 1202, the Civil Ser- vice Commission attempted to exert its the positions in question. An injunc- tion was obtained by those holding the positions. Another injunction was is- sued March 21, 1903, the one yesterday making the third. The irjunction was asked for on the ground thet the drivers should be class- ed as laborers and taken from' the-list of laborers, the charter making no spe- cific. provision for classifying drivers under the civil service. If sugtained the injunction will leave the men now cmployed as drivers still in their po- sitions. ———— GOVERNMENT TO STOP THE SALE OF LIQUOR Declares Against Drinking Resorts Along the Line of the New Irrigation Canais. RENO, Nev, Jan. 5.—Members of the next General Assembly of this State have received word from the In- | terior Department at Washingron that | ture to stop the sale of liquor along are being constructed in connection Wwith the reclamation work. ‘The Interior Department insists that |. the varjous States that are enjoying the benefits of the reclamation act must give heed to the suggestioh, as the presence of liquor resorts along the line of the canals has resulted in many crimes and seriously interfered with the prosecution of the work. The members of the Assembly living t Refio are heartily in sympathy with the department’s suggestion and will press the bill as soon as the Legisla- ture convenes. A ; + VETO AWAITS FOSEMITE BILL President Opposes Measure | on Ground That It Imperils Sequoia Grove' —_— \ Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Times has the following from Washington The President will celebrate the pres- | ence of the National Forestry Con- gress in Washington by sending to Congress to-morrow a veto of a bill that has passed both houses which might imperil a grove of fine large Se- quoia trees in the Yosemite Park in | California. | The bill was intended to cut off from | the park a piece of territory which was where the mines could not be worked | and would be a complete loss to the! owners without the bill in question. short-line railroad running to the xl;?lfllghborhood also was interested in the | The President decided that the pre- servation of the big trees was of para- mount importance. —_———— TfieOnlonShunleenPlny. Mr. Carrot comes to grief as a candy puller. In Next Sunday’s Call—Comi Section. . CRUISER CHATTANOOGA S'gANDS A ROUGH TEST Encounters Severe Gale After Leaving Newport for a Day's Trial at Sea. NEWPORT, R. I, Jan. 5.—The new protected cruiser Chattanooga returned to this port to-day. She went out Tuesday for a twenty-four hours’ sea trial, and was expected to finish at New York. On account of the severe storm of Tuesday night and ‘Wednesday she came back. The cruiser sustained no damage. The trial, board announced to-day that it would recommend her accept- ance by the Govérnment, as sl had successfully —passed through the roughest and most trying test ever sustained by a United States naval craft. ———— e JURY ACQUITS MURDERER ON A PLEA OF mqnm Judge Instructs Sherift to Hold the Prisoner for Commitment to COLFAX, Wash., Jan. 5.—Charles Martin, on trial for killing Frank Par- ker at Colfax Thanksgiving day, was acquitted by a jury to-night on a plea of insanity. Judge C:sdwlck ordered that Martin be confined until released y'!hl\l or some other court. | ously inevitable. | France, needed by some lafge mining intorosts | ténced to life imprisonment. I:g'u an opportunity to answer his cs, 0UR TREES bACKBONE OF COUNTRY {President Makes a Stirring ! Appeal for Preservation of Timber Lands at Ameri-| | can Forestry Congress SRR L SPEAKS OF GREAT i f { |SUPERIOR JUDGES ELECT MULVEY AS THEIR SECRETARY g DEMAND OF NAW@ION Wood Famine Will Be Inevi- table Result, Says the Ex ecutive, Unless Steps Are ; 3 Taken to Stop Destruction | b o ! WASHINGTON, Jan. President ! Roosevelt was the principal speaker at a special session of the American For- estry Congress held this afternoon at | the National Theater. The President accompanied by Secretary Loeb ar- rived at the theater promptly at 3 o'clock. He was escorted to the stage i entrance, and as he appeared béfore {the immense audience which filled every part of the house the people re- | ceived him standing, while the theater ! rang with applause and the orchestra played a patriotic air. H Secretary Wilson, in presenting President Roosevelt, who was the first speaker, made no address. simply in- troducing Mr. Roosevelt as the Presi- dent of the United States. After the applause had subsided the President spoke in part as follows, his address being punctuated frequently with ap- | plause: It is a pleasure to greet the members of the American Forestry Congress. You have made, by your coming, a meeting which is without parallel in the ‘history of forestry. For the first time the great business and the forest interests of the nation have joined together, through delegates altogether worthy of the or- ganization they represent, to consider their in- | dividual and their common Interests in the forests. The producers, the manufagturers and the. { great common carriers of the ‘nation had long failed to realize their true and vital relation to the great forests of the United States, and forests and industries both suffcred from the faflure. But the time of interference and mis- understanding has gone by. The place of the forest in the life of any natlon is far too large to be described in the time at my command. This is particularly true of its place in the United States. No man is a true lover of his country whose con- fidence In its progress and greatness is limited to the period of his own life, and we cannot afford for one nstant to forget that our coun- try is only at the beginning of its growth. Un iess tho forests of the United States can be made ready to meet the vast demands whicn this growth will inevitably bring, commercial disaster is inevitable. If the present rate of forest destruction is allowed to continue a timber famine is obvi- ‘What such a famine would mean to each of the industries of the United States it i3 scarcely possible to imagine. And the period of recovery from the injurles which a timber famine would entail would be meas ured by the slow growth of the trees them- selves. Whatever it may be possible for the Gov- | ernment to accomplish, its work must ulti- mately fail unless your interest and support give it permanence and power. It is only as the producing and commercial interests of the | country come to realize that they need to have the trees growing up in the forest not less than they need the product of the trees cut down that we miay hope to see the permanent prosperity of both safe} ured, This statement 1s t ot oty as to for- ests In private ownership, but as to the na- tional forests as well. Unless the men from | the West belleve in forest preservation the | Western forests cannot be preserved. 1 am | heartily glad to know that Western sentiment supports more and more vigorously the policy | of setting aside national forests, the poliey of | creating a national forest service and espe- clally the policy of increasing the permanent | usefulness of these forest lands to all those who come in contact with them. i At the conclusion of the address the President, bowing his acknowledgments to the audience, left the theater and re- turned to the White House, the audi- ence standing and the band plaving “The Star-Spangled Banner” before he left the stage. Secretary Wilson then introduced M. | Jusserand, the Embassador from who_deliyered an address on ! “The Forest Policy of France." | Other speakers at the session were Howard Elliott, president of the North- ern Pacific Rallroad, who spoke on “The Dependence of Business on the Forest,” and F. E. Weyerhauser of St. Paul. —_———————— TWO MURDERERS TO MEET DEATH ON THE SCAFFOLD | Sing Yow and Henry Milton, Alias O’Neil, to Be Hanged for Their Crimes To-Day. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—Sing Yow, convicted of murdering Jeong Him at ‘Walnut Grove, Sacramento County, in | October, 1902, is to be hanged at Fol- | som ate Prison to-morrow. The killing occurred over a gambling transaction, several highbinders going | to Walnut Grove from San Francisco and San Jose for the purpose of kili- ing Jeong Him for failing to pay his gambling debt to Sing Yow. Chin Non, another of the murderers, was sen- SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 6.—Henry Mil- ton, allas Lupton, alias O'Neil, will be ,hanged at San Quentin to-morrow morning. Milton shot and killed James Gilleece, an aged saloon-keeper, |in San Francisco on April 15, 1903, while trying to rob him. ————————————— MRS. HERVEY LINDLEY FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE ‘Wife of Former Political Boss Alleges in Complaint That Husband Deserted Her. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Her- vey Lindley, wife of the president of the Klamath Lake Railway and former | political boss of Southern California, | has brought suit here in the Superior Court for divorce, on the ground of de- sertion. The complaint alleges that the defendant has not been in wite's ‘company in the last three yi ; that he maintains his residence in Klama- thon, in Northern California, having left the family home at Whittier, Los { Angeles County, of his own accord; jand that, though he has visited Los | lmsele:l lehv‘e:nl tl:rdlu l& the last t;lm; years, he avol e com; of the plaintiff. Mrs. Lindley uk’-“m- a division of all property, which is un- derstood to be of large value. —_—— | SECRETARY MORTON MAY HAVE CHANCE TO EXPLAIN President Ripley of the Santa Fe CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe road to-day telegraphed to the Interstate Com- merce Commission asking for a re- i hearing in the now famous Colorado ! Fuel and Iron Company case. His pur- pose, as indicated in a statement made | later, is to endeavor to clear his rail- | way of charges of lawlessness and to ! give Secretary of the Navy Paul Mor- | the cargo which was lightered yester- ! salled this evening for the Orient. POPULAR YOUNG MAN WHO HAS BEEN CHOSEN SECRETARY OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, * Thomas S. Mulvey was elected yes- terday as secretary of the Superior Court Judges to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of James W. Cof- froth. He received seven of the twelve votes, the five others having been cast for his only competitor, John F, Tyler, assistant librarian of the law library. On Wednesday, Judge Sloss being ab- sent, Mulvey received five votes and Tyler six. The Judges selected H. L. Joachim- son, former Police Judge, as Court Commissioner to fill the vacancy made by the promotion of Mulvey. The new secretary is a young man, extremely popular at the City Hall and elsewhere, having made many friends during his service as Court Commis- sioner. The Judges and other court officials extended their congratulations. o .4 ATE LABOR FEDERATION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Frank J. Bonnington of San Francisco Is Chosen as Secretary and Treas- urer of Organization. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—At to- night's meeting of the State Federa- tion ‘of Labor the following officers were eléected: President, Harry Knox of San Francisco; secretary-treasurer, | Frank J. Bonnington of San Francis- | co; first vice president, Thomas M. Gallager * of Oakland; second vice president, Nicholas Blum of San Francisco; third vice president, Daniel D. Sulllvan of Sacramento; fourth vice president, J. R. Hillis of San Jose; fifth vice president, C. W. So- linquist of San Diego; sixth vice presi- dent, J. C. Templeton of Fresno; seventh vice president, John Guinne of San Francisco; State organizer, George K. Smith of Oakland. ———— STATEHOOD BILL. Measure Discussed in Senate—Legisla- tion for Army. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The joint statehood bill ~<ain to-day occupied the major portion of the attention of the Senate and Nelson completed his speech in support of it. The omnibus | claims bill was read in part, but no effort was made to secure action on it. ; Bills for the reorganization of the medical corps of the army and regu- lating promotions of army officers in the ordnance department were passed. ————e— Steamship Tacoma Is Again Afloat. SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5.—Tugs succeeded to-day in floating the steam- ship Tacoma,’ which went aground Tuesday afternoon on a sandbar off West Point Lighthouse. The. part of day was loaded to-day. The Tacoma NEW CHARGES 10 BE FILED Dr. TIrvine’s Friends Will Renew the Attack Upon Bishop Ethelbert Talbot S’ 55t 0N FIRST ON UGHT FAILS Accusations Repudiated by Certain of the Signe Are Formally Withdrawn | not repudiated the paper filed against | him, to-night formally withdrew the charges in writing made against the | Bishop by friends of Dr. I. N. W. Ir- vine, the deposed priest. They reserve the right to present new “charges in writing.”" The withdrawal is dated January 2. {and is addressed to Bishop Tuttle, to whom a copy has been sent. The doc- ument beging by saying that all the signers to the present paper knew the contents and the purpose of the ‘“‘charges in writing” and enumerates the changes as follows: Crime, to wit: ‘A criminal libel Immorality, to wit: False statements. Breach of ordination and_consecration Conduct unbecoming a Bishop. Continuing, the document says: i We are in possession of such proof as is sufficient, In_our opinjon, to put Bishop Talbot upon trial. We believed, and still believe, that | the grounds are sufficient to put the accused | Bishop on his trial. The charges were formu- | lated in order that the manifest scandal in the church and the disgrace of the office of Bishop Ethelbert Talbot should be inquired into by the board of inquiry, in the expectation and belief that the board would direct the rch advocate to prepare a presentment to | bo signed by such of the board as agree | thereto. ! Although Rev. Dr. Gilberson signed ! the foregoing, he issued a statement to- night disavowing any further connec- | tion with the case and will not allow his name to be used “to support such fraud as has been perpetrated in this case.” . { —————————— | LINERS IN CLOSE RACE ACROSS THE ATLANTIO | Grat Waldersee and Cassel Arrive at Néw York City Only Five Minutes Apart. | NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Arriving this | merning at Sandy Hook five minutes apart the Graf Waldersee of the Hamburg-American Line and the Cas- sel of the N8rth German Lloya Line completed what was tantamount to a 3000-mile ocean race. From Dover on the English Channel both had steamed, bow and bow, the course across the Atlantic and until Wednes- day were in plain sight of each other, sometimes the one, sometimes the other ahead and never more than five minutes apart. The officers of the two vessels deny that there was any attempt to race, but none of the excitement of such a contest was lacking. Captain Krech ot the Graf Waldersee ana Captain Petermann of the Cassel both say that never; before in their sea experiences. covering nearly forty years, have they known two vessels to cross the At- lantic so near togethe VIOLATOR OF EXCLUSION LAW RECEIVES SENTENCE Wealthy Chinese Sent to Jail for Try- ing to Import Countrymen Into the United States, CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Convicted by a jury in the United States District Court on a charge of having attempted to import a Chinese into the United States in violation’ of the Chinese ex- clusion act, Lam Chee, a wealthy Chi- cago Chinese, was to-day sentenced to two years in the House of Correction and fined $1000. Lam Chee was arrested after the bedy of Leong Dick was found frozen i1 a refrigerator car at St. Louis near- | | | 1y & year age ———————— Singer’s lilness Is Fatal. LONDON, Jan. 5.—Belle Cote, the | American singer, whose illness was re- ported yesterday, died this morning at 5:30 o'clock. ADVERTISEMENTS. REGAL RANGE e = s | —— | PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—The pre- | senters of Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of | the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the | Protestant Episcopal Church, who have SHERIFF KEEPS § CLOSE WATCH Be Made to Lynch Alleged Murderers of Minér Dunn ROBBERY ‘].‘qmrt Is in Cireulation at Crescent City That Both uspects Have Confessed —_— ch to The Call. Epecial Disp: CRESCENT CITY, Jan. 5. — Harry Brown and Thomas Kelly, who are ac- cused of the murder of George Dunn, an aged miner, in an isolated cabin on the Crescent *City and Grants Pass road, were taken before Justice Bar- ry to-day, but on motion of the Prose- cuting Attorney their examination was postponed, owing to the absence of | two important witnesses. It is reported to-night that the two suspects have confessed to the Sheriff ard Prosecuting Attorney and that they will waive examination. Feeling is running high in this vicinity, as | Dunn wae well liked by his neighbors, and a close guard is being kept over the prisoners. It it feared by some that a lynching may follow if it is true that the men have confessed to the terrible crirae. Dunn was beaten to ! death in his lonely abode by robbers, wha secured only a few dollars from him. —_——— GIVES UP HER EFFORT TO BREAK A WILL San Francisco Woman Enters Into Compromise With Residuary Leg- atee, a Catholic Priest. NASHUA, N. H., Jan. b5.—Mrs. McCabe of San Francisco, who, on behalf of the heirs of the late Miss Mary Burps of this city, figured as contestant of the will of, Miss Burns, settled the case out of court to-day. Rev. P. J. O'Donnell was the pro- ponent, and it is understood that the suit brought last fall has been settled to the satisfaction of both parties. Miss Burns left g very large property, mostly real estate, in this city, and Father O'Donnell was named as ex- ecutor end residuary legatee. ADVERTISEMENTS. A splendid value and of fine work- manship. Pearl handle and strongly blades of -best, razor steel. HAVE YOU AN OLD RAZOR? Bring it to me. 1 will make you a liberal offer for it toward a_new one. 1 have good razors as low as $1.00. STAR SAFETY RAZOR is regularly priced at $2.00. I sell it for only $1.35. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR requires no honing or_stropping. Always ready for use. Price $5. SHOPPING BAGS AT ONE-HALF REGU- LAR PRICES. Out-of-town orders promptl THAT T'AN PITTS F. W. PITTE, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST., opp, Fifth, 8. F. mage; attended to, \FRENGH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montgomery Street. Capital paid wp . . . . . $ 600,000 Gividends paid to depositors . 1,656,226 CHAS. CARPY, President. ARTHUR LEGALLET, Vice Fresident. LEON BOCQUERAZ, Secretary. JOHN GINTY, Asst.’Secretary. 3 v, J.B.Clot, " A. 3. M. Dupas, A. Legallet, 3. A. Bergerot, J. 6. Godeau, J.J. Mack. Interest paid on deposits. Loans made oy Real Estate and approved securities. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. GUARANTEED COURE FOR MEN. HARMLESS INJEOTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to oure worst TREA' REQ N ‘events and Cures Stri tul CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both botties. For sale only . 8. XELLY'S PRARMA! BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, candy makers, canners, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue apd Price Lists Mailed A repaired. Globe Sheet Metal We Al s Mission st. Phone, Main v LEONARD & ELLIS, Phone Main 1719,