The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1905, Page 4

BOODLERS FACE A COTRT Jndge Hart of Sacramento Sweeps Aside Technieal Ob- jections Made by Accused it WILL APPEAR SATURDAY e —— Opinion of Jurist Declares the Grand Jury That In- Nenators Is dieted Judge ns and El ng Wright State Senators, from the upper e and who were the Grand Jury made many technical their clients, brusned aside by the free e the a: In fact, d by the court next urday, at which jates-for their trials will be ng other things, the lawyers for he accused men nded that the and J ndicted them y drawn. The court had p been Har Bunk- f ex-Senator b the ’ HELPS HUSBAND (ONMIT CRIE A. Free- gamat his afternoon the harge was located al United S fAce Freestone leposited it nited States y Freestone the t is ciaimed the pair will OFFICERS OF THE TACOMA ARE REPORTED DROWNED First Ascistant Engineer and Chief Officer Said 1o Have Met Death in Arctic Waters. s reported ship Company ————— REGULAR SERVICE OPENED ON THE NEW RAILROAD First Trains to Run on Line Between Salt Lake and Nevada Started Yesterday. LOS AN nouncemer s been made San Leke Ra cal offices of +* Pedro geles and Jlar passer How Is Your Fountain Pen? not w rk we PARDEE GIVES WARRANTS ON REQUISITION PAPERS Consents and to Removal Oakland of Stockton Prisoners From the State. SACRAMENTO, has April issued a 11.—Gover- warrant of vers received h for A. L for forgery. tockton. The warrant on papers from the Governor of Colorado for Vidal Shoblo, under arrest in Oakland nor Pardec arrest from Lee __dNO. 3. FULTON. CO. P, F. BRUNSING Mr. P. F. Brunsing. of Richardson- Bfunsing Co.. the well-known Front sireet merchant. who was il & few months ago with Diabetes, has fully re- covered. In view of the popular belief in the incurability of the disease we asked him to permit us to state the facts. He not only consented, but dictated and signed the following Richardson- Brunsing Co., Ine., 5i2 Front ®t., San Francéisco. April 3, 1908. Tie Ino. 3. Fulton Co Gentlemen About four monthe ago 1 was aken wick with pains In the kidneys and 1 went @bowt with a Jame and tired feeling My family physician diagnosed by case as Diabetes, The specific gravay and there was a large quantity of sugar the recommendation of several friends I sent for Pulton’s Disbetic Compound and began aking it st omee. I have had an anelysis twice a week since. After the first bottle there was marked im: provement, and | am now compietely cured. 1 calied on my physician & few days ago aud the analysis 814 not show & trace of sugar and the pesific gravity was normal T am happy to say I am mow fesling better han 1 have feit for the last five years truly F. BRUNSING, The books say Diabetes is incurable. Mr. Brunsing has recovered. How do you | reconcile it? And Mr. Brunsing's is case. Nine out of every ten recover who | take the treatment faithfully and long | enough 1f you have either Diabetes or Bright's | Disesse send for pamphliet to Jno. J. Ful- | ton Co., 405 Washington St.’S. F. 400 Washington St.— When to -suspect Disease— | weakness or 1oss of. 53 lxl\'lu.l hands or eyelids; ki trouble after the third month; felling ; drowsiness; ™ in Dlabete "‘lfi"’a'f.'ugn. hing featn n 8’ es e 8] ‘eature i# usnally weakness wit! g—c"&tmm &t times voracious appet! Legal | | able and gallant contest and gained + g4 WILSON SHIELS . MICE - PRESIDENT. e, o wr | IBARTON TRESIDENT AND VICE P! + 1AN CLUB. WHO T OF THE BOH > RS HELD IN THE "TION OF OFFIC WE CHOSEN AT T ANN HOME OF THE OWL Y TERDAY. Bohemian Club yesterday Willard T. Barton president, Ison Shiels vice p Grim secretary, W i R ver treasurer, John McNaught, Henry sident, Alfred liam Letts Oli- A. Melvin, Lounis Lisser and Charles J. Dickman directors. The number of votes recorded was 475, the largest ever cast in the club. The following | two tickets were presented to the membership: Regular— W. Hall; president, J. Wilson Shiels; secretary, Alfred R. Grim; treasurer, William Letts Oliver; di- Louis Lis John Mec- , Henry A. Melvin and Arthur Mathews Independent—For president, Wil- lard T. Barton; vice president, R. M. Hotaling: secretary, Alfred R. Grim; treasurer, F. nborn; directors— | Louis Lisser, Charles J. Dickman, L. . Hanchett and H. A. Melvin. president, Frederic | As the voting time w limited to one hour, from 1:15 to 2:15 p. m., six ballot-boxes were placed in position | with alphabetical reference for each, | and six sets of election officers were placed on duty. The crush in the| rooms at the beginning and . during | the progress of the voting was enliv- | ening. Six long lines of voters formed | immediately on the opening of the polis. Workers for the respectiv tickets greeted the incomers at the head of the main stairway. The con- test was actively fought to the finish, but it was good-natured and free from any bitterness throughout. Willard T. Barton, the president~ elect, joined the club in 1883. On Pine street he gave his days and nights to the owl He composed catchy songs, such.as ‘“Razzle-Dazzle,” “Little Fosterheimer,” “Imogene Donahue,” “The Knights of the Gold- Plated Hog,” and the “Lay of the Lingering Lung.” Later on in as- phalt he paved his way to riches. Frederic W. Hall, the nominee on the regular ticket, made a highly credit- | many friends by the happy and graceful style in which he accepted the result. Of the 475 votes cast Mr. Hall received 205. The contest for vice president was close. Dr. Shiels won out by five votes. The jipks committee of the club makes the following announcement of a coming event: “Bohemians: We call you to the banquet board to greet our old and distinguished friend, Charles Warren Stoddard., Thursday evening, April 13, at half-past 7 o’clock. He comes to live with us after a long absence and jet the welcome we give him be the measure of our esteem DELEGATES TO WOODMEN'S CONVENTION ARRIVING Spirited Fight for Office of Head Con- sul Is Expected by Members of the Order. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—Dele- gates to the annual convention of the Pacific division of the Woodmen of 1%100,000, | sweeps { debris which has been accumulatinj | tions. | Angel Isiand. the World, which is to assemble in this city on Monday next, are already beginning to arrive. There will be 150 delegates in the convention, The election of officers, which is the chief work before the convention, will be held April 21. A spirited contest is on over the election for a successor to Head Consul Foley, who is serving out the unexpired term of the late Head Consul Falkenburg. Foley is a candidate to succeed himself. There are two other candidates—I. 1. Boak of Denver and A. B. Keith of Butte, DRIVING PILES FOR B DIKE Special Dispatch to The Call VALLEJO, April 11.—Pile-driving work on longitudinal dike No. 1, which is being constructed in the Mare | Island Straits above the city of Val- lejo, was begun to-day. This is one of seven dikes to be built by the Government at a cost of more than to force the tide which very “swiftly around Mare to clean the channel of the Island there for years. The other six dikes were built be- tween Vallejo and San Pablo Bay. Though unfinished, these dikes have accomplished much. Soundings along the magazine wharf show that the chanel has been deepened two feet in less than three months. The sweep of the tide on the straits is daily becom- ing stronger, according to the report of the steamboat men who ply the waters. ——— MERITS OF SANTA CRUZ TO BE WELL ADVERTISED Promotion Committee Plans Trip Through State to Boom the Beach City. SANTA CRUZ, April. 11.—Next Monday the Promotion Committee of Santa Cruz start on a tour of the State to advertise the town’s attrac- The committee will travel on a special train and will be accompa- nied by the Tenth Infantry band from The parade during the day is scheduled for every town at which the train stops. At night, with the aid of a stereopticon managed by J. W. Anderson, pictures illustrating the advantages of Santa Cruz.will be thrown on a canvas. The train will stop at the following towns: San Jose, Niies, Stockton, . N Be. Helena: Santa Rosse Nepa . Jurseion Davisville, ~ Woodiand, Oroville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff, Redding, Tracy, Modesto, Merced, Madera, Fresno, Visalia, Porterville, Hanford, Goshen, Tulare, Bakersfleld, Saugus, Montlavo, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Salinas, Giiroy and Hollister. ————— SACRAMENTO GRAND JURY INDICTS FOLSOM CONVICTS Three -Felons Who Participated in Recent Break to Be Tried for Their Lives. SACRAMENTO, April 11.—The Grand Jury met to-day and returned indictments against the convicts who took part in the recent break at Fol- som prison. The following felons will have to stand trial for their lives: J. N. Finley, under life sentence for murder committed in Mendocino County; Francisco Quijada, under life sentence for murder committed in Los Angeles County, and Charles under life sentence for robbery, from Marin County, Trust Companies Consolidate. NEW YORK, April 11.—The Ni American Trust Company, the Trust .America and the Citg Trust Company, are to_be udm‘ i"l;!oA one'nI com:ia&y. the f&u}% merica, a caj e o 4 000, surplus’ of $9,000,0€ A58 Gopostls of §50,000,000. ‘ NCISCO €ALL, WE MST 'BOHEMIAN CLUB ELECTS|HARRIER MAY BARTON PRESIDENT. INCIDENTS OF AN ANIMATED CONTEST|indorsed 1s 8 BECOME JUDCE Tnceessor to A. J. Buckles, Appointed to the New Court of Appeals VALLEJO ATTORNEY Frank R. Devlin Withdraws From Fight on Learning of Townsman’s Aspirations Special Dispateh to The Calk. VALLEJO, April 11.— The appoint- | ment of Superior Judge A. J. Buckles | of Solano County as one of the Judges of the new Court of Appeals is a source of much satisfaction to Val- lejoites. Judge Buckles is a veteran of the Civil War and is one of the most prominent members of the Grand Army in Northern California. It is believed here that Attorney L. | G. Harrier of this city will succeed | Judge Buckles on the Superior bench | of Solano County. given out that Judge Buckles was to be made one of the Appellate Justices Assemblyman Frank R. Devlin start- ed out to make a quiet campaign for the Superior judgeship, but on finding that Harrier, a friend of long stand- ing, had secured the indorsement of the majority of the members of the Republican County Central Commit- tee he gracefully withdrew from the race and threw his influence to Har- | rier. PR FIVE SUSPECTS ARE. ARRESTED Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, April 11.—Five men sus- pected of being implicated in the hold- up of the Fredericksburg resort last night were arrested to-day by Sheriff Ross and his deputies. Three were ar- rested near Edenvale this morning. Ed- ward Snell and Earl Henry were found lying under a tree. Each had a revolver and a plentiful supply of ammunition. A few dollars in small change was found on the men. One of them had a pocketbook similar to that taken from Frank Schubert, the proprietor of the place. A negro who gave the name of Henry | Brown was with them, but when he saw the officers approaching he ran. Deputy Sheriff Starbird chased the negro about half a mile and finally brought him to a stop by firing a shot over his head. The white men say the negro is wanted in San Francisco by the police. ——— WARRANT BRINGS RECREANT SPOUSE BACK TO HOME San Jose Barber Who Went Away With Family Savings Surrenders i to the Sheriff. | SAN JOSE, April 11.—Nicholas de | FranKo, a barber, who deserted his family a week ago, taking with him . 83500, to-day surrendered himself to | Sheriff Ross. On his person was | $3236. De Franko sold a ranch a few 'weeks ago, receiving $3500 for it { While his wife was absent he took the { money from a trunk and left the eity, | leaving his wife and five children pen- niless. A complaint charging De Franko with grand larceny was sworn to by { Mrs. de Franko in Justice Benson's court. The accused was in San Fran- cisco and hearing of the charge | against him he came here and sur- j réndered himself. { —————— GOV. | | FOLK WILL ENFORCE BLUE LAWS IN ST. LOUIS Determined That the Sunday Closing Ordinance Shall Be Fully | Observed. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 11. Governor Folk expects to go to St Louis himself on Sunday to see that the Sunday closing order is enforced. | ST. LOUIS, April 11.—Announce- | ment was made to-day by President | Stewart of the Board of Police Com- | missioners that the Sunday closing | law, commonly termed the “blue law,” ! would be enforced in St. Louis begin- ning next Sunday. According to the | general law on Sunday observance it {is. a misdemeanor to perform labor | other than housework and work of | charity, indulge in games, expose for | sale any goods or liquors, keep op-n saloons or carry on the business of barbering on Sunday. The Supreme Court has decided that Sunday basa- ball is a recreation and not prohib- When it was first | | YOUTH INHERITS ANGLESE YESTATES — NEW MARQUIS WHO SUCCEEDS ERRATIC COUSIN BOSTON WILL G0 T0 OREGON Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, April 11.—The U. S: 8. Boston left Mare Island this afternoon. After adjusting compasses in the lower bay she will start for Honolulu. The Boston will return early in May and 8o to Portland, where she will remain during the Lewis and Clark Exposi- tion. This pleasant duty has been sought by several of the ships of the Pacific squadron. It was given out at Mare Island shortly after the Boston's ar- rfval here from Panama several weeks ago that she would sail to Honolulu ANGLESEY TITLES OF oF TO | to act as the station ship there, re- lieving the Petrel. The change in or- ders is the cause of much joy among the officers and men of the cruiser. URIVERKILLS TG SQUATTERS WALLOWA, Wash., Aoril 11.—J. H. McBane, an engine driver, who lives in Grand Junction, Colo., shot and killed two brothers named Straut at West Grossman, a place twenty-five miles west of Wallowa. McBane was found standing guard over the brothers’ bod- ies to-day by Thomas Brady, a timber locater, who advised McBane to come to Wallowa and surrender himself to the authorities. This McBane did. The Strauts squatted on. McBane's property and attacked him when he at- tempted to drive them off. ——e—— JUDGE HARGIS ON TRIAL ON A CHARGE OF MURDER Principal Witness Against Him Has a Sensational Story to Relate. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 11.—The trial of Judge James Hargis, State Senator Alexander Hargis, Elbert H. Hargis and Sheriff Edward Callahan for the murder of Marshall Cockrill was finally called to-day. James Har- gis will be tried first. “Ans” White, principal witness of the prosecution, says he has a still more sensational story to tell than that which he first detailed. White is the man who swore that James Hargis endeavored to get him to shoot Mar- cum, Cox and Cockrill to death in the courtroom at the trial of Cockrill for ited. the killing of Benjamin Hargis. Marquis Will Try to Regain Respect for Family. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 11.—One of the first acts of the mew Marquis of Angiesey has been to restore the old Weish name of Plas Newydd to the family seat, which the late Marquis had re- christened Anglesey Castle. This s re- garded as indicative of his purpese to re-establish the prestige of a noble family which was brought into 13- nominy and contempt by the frail, de- | generate and reckless spendthrift who dled a bankrupt exile at Nice. Between the new peer and the effeminate dandy. | who solaced himself in the last weeks of his wasted life by knitting homely comforters and making bead bags, the contrast Is a striking one. g The physiognomy of the late Marquis proclaimed his weakness of will and ir- responsible temperament. His suc- cessor, though only in his twentieth year, possesses a singularly mature face, with a broad, head, a firm mouth, a decisive chin and clear, penetrating eyes. The fact that he is little known in society—has never cut a dash and ignores and is ignored by the fast set—augurs well for his future career. What special form of activity he will go in for is not known. It is expected that he will live quietly for some years repairing the misman- agement of his predecessor and making his 30,000 acres again one of the best paying properties in the kingdom. As a cousin of the profligate whom he succeeds, he escapes that fearful | penaity of heredity which | sins of the fathers upon the childre | His full name is Charles Henry Alex- ander Paget, and he is the eldest son of the late Lord Alexander Victor Paget. His mother is still living. He has two beautiful sisters, Lady Herbert, who married Lord Pembroke's eldest son last year, and Lady Ingestre, who mar- ried Lord Shrewsbury's eldest son at the same time. He has no sweetheart as yet, but when he gets his property in proper shape, yielding an income of $500,000 a year, he will be a great catch. — VICTIMS OF EARTHQUAKES NUMBER MANY THOUSANDS Fresh Shocks Revive the Alarm of the Residents of Simla, India. SIMLA, India, April 11.—Fresh earthquake shocks yesterday evening and this morning led to a revival of alarm. The new Government offices were freshly cracked. LAHORE, Punjab. India. April 11 Commissioner Jullundur reports that, as a result of his investigations, he estimates the fatalities resulting from the recent earthquake in the Kangra district at 10,000, and in the Palam- pur district at 3000. The number of persorns killed at Dharmsala was 424, besides the Gur- | khas who were crushed to death by the falling of the stone barracks. _—e———————— MANY HURT IN CLASH ON STREETS OF MADRID Troops Called to the Aid of the Police and Fire on the Mob. PARIS, April ceived here through official channels show that the rioting on the Calle San Bernardo, Madrid, yesterday, between workmen and police, was much more serious than was at first reported. Troops were sent to assist the police and the soldier fired on the mob, wounding fifteen men. The rioters stoned windows and otherwise did much damage. The affair grew out of the excite- ment among the working classes fol- lowing the loss of life due to the col- lapse of the reservoir on Saturday. —_——e—e——— THREE NATIONS TO SEND SHIPS TO NEWFOUNDLAND ‘War Vessels to Be Used by England, France and America for Patrol s Duty. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 11.—The | British warships Cambrian, Seylla | and Ringdove, and the French war- ships Lavoiser, Troude and Chesse- loupe Labat will be sent here during | the coming summer to patrol the i French shore. It is also believed sev- | eral American warships will shortly arrive here owing to the prospect of friction between the Colonial Gov- ernment and American fishermen | over the new Bond bill and the rights | granted under the treaty of 1818. ! ey e e e Greeks Attack Albanians. SALONICA, April 11.—A Greek band attacked and burned an Alba- | nian village near Kilissura on Fri- day, killing thirty and wounding and | capturing many more. Diseases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquozone. May we buy a bottle for you? H You who are sick and discouraged— " we make this offer to you: We will buy you a bottle of Liquozone—a s0c bottle. You may try it at our expense. We ask you to write us—you who still cling to medicine for what medi- cine cannot do. We want to show you —as we have shown millions of others —the only way to cure a germ dls’- ease, Please don’t hesitate. Don’t wait longer. The test shall not cost you a penny. s Not. Medicine. The virtues of Liquozone are de- rived solely from gas—Ilargely oxygen | gas. No drugs, no alcohol—nothing but gas enters into it. The process of making takes fourteen days and re- | quires immense apparatus. Then we get one cubic inch of Lignozone for each 1250 cubic inches of gas used. This process has, for more‘than twen- ty years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The result is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet it is not only, harm- less but remarkably helpful. ’f‘hg ef- fects are exhilarating, vitalizing, puri- fying. Even a well person feels its in- stant benefit. The reason is that | germs are vegetables; and Liquozone —like an excess of oxygen—is life to an animal but deadly to vegetal mat- There lies the great value of Liquo- \ ¥ ADVERTISEMENTS. zone, It is the only way known to kill germs in the body .ithout killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. For that reason medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, while _iquozone is al- most certain. We proved this fact for years, through physicians and hospi- tals, in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. Then we paid $100.- 000 for the American rights—the high- est price ever paid for any discovery used in the cure of sickness. Liquozone is now used by the sick of nine nations in the treatment of germ diseases. In millions of homes it has done, and is doing, what medi- cine cannot do. Germ Diseases.. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do*for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone at- tacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is in- evitable: . 7 e PHIRGE 43'siee g Bronchitls La Gri BlocdPoison Bright's Disease Liver - Coughs—Colds Many Heart Colic—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy Catarrh—Cancer Serofula—Syphilis sentery—Diarrhea Skin Diseases Dlndrn!L—Drovly Stomach Troubies roat oubl Eczema—Erysipelas Tuborculosts vers—Gall Stones Tumors-—Uleers Goitre—Gout Varicocele lest Women's Diseases All dlmlflml begin with fever—all in- flam; catarrh—al = 1 contagicus dis- Blood. nervous _debility In Liquozone acts vitalfzer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. can do. intellectual fore- ' visits _the | 11.—Dispatches re- | Tesults of impure or poisomed | } { | | It §ives you the use °fthe goods while paying for them - Your credil e MORRIS CHAIR — Solid oak; golden finish; re- versible cush- IO 3s e )8.25 PEDESTAL DINING TA- BLE—Solid oak; golden CARPETS AXMINSTER — An excel- lent grade; choice "~ designs. Per yard 950 VELVETS—Closely woven; Oriental and floral 9 designs. Per yard. JC TAPESTRY BRUSSELS— A carpet that will give | lasting satisfaction; pleas- ifln;:lol:ri_xu-: O;itntzland loral designs. Per LINOLEUM—Made of the best ground cork and pure patrms. Per yard. 49C RUG | i ! 245-259 GEARY ST e —ee—— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. r Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Saguaz, e, Alsaus—ts o m., Apr. 20, 25, 30: May 8 Cha & o pany’s steamers at Seattle. or Victoria, Yancouver, Part Townsend — Seatis: Anacortes, Tacoma, Everett, South Beiling- Bellingham—11 & m.. Aprnl 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; May 5, change at Seattls to com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N Ry.: at Beattie or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 f‘ m., April 11. 17, 238, 29: May & Corona. 30 p.m., April 2, 8, 14 20, 26; May 2 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Barbara— Redondo) San Diego and Santa | Queen, Sunda: s, 9 & m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus. - terey, San Simeonm, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lais Obispo), Venturs and Hueneme Coos Bay, § a. m., April 4, 12, 20, 28: May & Bonita, 9 a. m., April 8, 16 24: May Z'y For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa R lla_ Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a_m.. Tth each mo ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1903) palatial excursion steamship Spokane wil! v Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria, June 8, 22. 6, 20; Aug. 3, 1T. For further information obtain folder. 5 is reserved to change steamers or sailing da'< TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomer (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st., and Broaiway ‘wharves. F‘RE!GHT OFFICE—10 Market st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st. San Francisco. ZBALANG s 370N DIRECT LA g ax T S8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 15, 1l am. MA for Tahi Al 88, VENTURA, for Honol land and Sydney, Thurs, April. 27, 2 p.m ANWAR, SANGA, 459 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried”it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for full-size bottle, and we will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convificg you; to show ycn; what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, cept to-day, for it places no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. you under please ac- ! AD.SPRECKELS & BAOR. (0., Aqt, icket Offce 54 4ar- | kst breight Omee 327 Mavkst S€, Pari, P it | KOSMOS LINE. | salling April Europe ¥ia ports on west. coast South Cantral and Amsrica: For accommodations, apply LENDAL M. GRAT, Manager. 329 Market st. R 1 i |