The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1905, Page 4

ILLNESS FAILS T0 DETER HER Booth Talks Audienee of Doctor Commander E to Kansas City Despite Order GREETED BY BIG CROWD Brave Little Woman Says She Would Rather Die Than Disappoint- the ~ People May 1 Sa CITY the d the little directions New ) ork, ation Army to the Polk arded a Santa s Booth suf- ack of perito- NOBTHERN BAPTISTS WITH THOSE OF MEET THE SOCTH Marks the First Joint Comferemce of the Church Since the Ante- Bellum Days. 16.—The General cipated in by and South joint meeting began here ephens elected e Mission ssions to-day Mrs. J. N. resident of the term and Miss e-elected corre- sixth 0, as B. d re its ded INVADES DISTRICT TRADF SIVE IN NEW YORK Will Gain a Foothold Ameng the Swell Rexidences on Upper Fifth Avence. NEW YORK, Ma 16.—Trade has succeeded in invading what residents of upper Fifth avenue have called “the buffer block” between P seventh 2pd Forty-eigh ; west side E s a feel- e r the discovery t the been broken in the s houses north- xed with trade. The biock from from - Forty- treet. To raise ow being ently b f this land what may have property on all or leased that on the ARE ORDERED ST. LOUIS BOODLERS Supreme Court Reverses the Judg- ments in Cases of Charles Gutke and Charles Kelly. NEW TRIALS FOR JEFF REON Mo., May 16.— The Supreme C day reversed the judgments Charles E. Gutke | and C les former members of the St Lo and remanded trial Kelly, fo House of Delegate sentenced House of Delegates, cases for new Spesker of the two vears rge passage of the 3 Kelly is now in an Charles E. Gatke was con- nd sentenced to five years in nitentiary on the charge of connection with the same in the ‘peni- ——— PAFER TRUST PUT ON RACK BY A GOVERNMENT AGENT Exgmination of Witnesses Begun by Taylor in the Federal Case May 16.—Special Ex- aminer Taylor, appointed by the United States Circuit Court of Minnesota, be- | gan the taking of testimony to-day in the case instituted by the Government in behalf of petitioners against the General Paper Company on the ground that it is a trust. There are twenty-five paper companics invelved in the suit with the General Paper Company. The examination of witnesses 1S expected | to continue for a week. ————— CORNER IN CORN FORCES PRICES UP IN CHICAGO Grain Jumps Three Cents a Bashel on the Board of Trade in Five Minates. CHICAGO, May 16.—Corn for deliv- ery on the Board of Trade during the current month is said to have been cormered. As a resuit the price ad- vanced nearly 8 cents a bushel on the Board of Trade to-day in less than five mingtes’ time. It was ghbt until the price was up to 54 cents that all the anxjous buyers were supplied. The closé was 1 cent below the top figure. Indigestion. ’ PHOSPHATE—Na- nervoss. ! Ge . was convigted and | of perjury in | _— COMMANDER OF SALVATION ARMY, WHO, THOUGH ILL\ AD- DRESSES BIG AUDIEN | THIEF SHOWS LITTLE FEAR SRy Special Dispatc The Call FRESNO, May 16.—Subjected to a fusil- | !lade of shots from a night watchman, Thomas Reynolds, a hobo burglar, last night calmly coptinued his work of rif- ling the money drawer and jewelry cases of the Miller & Lux merchandise store at Firebaugh. The burglar dodged several pieces of glassware which were knocked from a shelf over his head by the buliets of the waichman, but he did not dodge the bullets. When three shots had been fired he hiew out the lamp he carried and con- thhued to fill his pockets in the darkness whil, izzed about him. his revolver the watch- arch of Constable Davis. man went in While buckling on his pistol the latter shot him the leg and the chase after the burglar was given up for a search for a doctor. A few hours later the hurglar was taken into custody in Dos Palos ————— OF GENERAL FORREST UNV LED IN MEMPHIS STATUE s Splendid Tribute Paid to Gallant Con- federate Soldier in the Dedicatory Address, "HIS, May 16.—To the accom- paciment of martial music and in the presence of thousands of citizens and | visitors, the statue of Lieutenant Gen- Nathan B. Forrest was unveiled this 4fternoon in the park that bears the Confederate chieftain's name. Little Miss Bradley, a great-granddaughter of the dead hero, pulled the silken cord | which exposed to view the monument. » W. M. Forrest, son of General 4 . and his family, Colonel D. C. Kelly of Nasbville and surviving mem- bers of General Forest's old staff were present. General S. T. Carnes gave a history of the monument and General rge W. Gordon delivered the dedi- catory address. General Gordon said in part We al have not assembled here to-day to glori- | We are not he direful | = and accentuate the name, in bronze and commemorate in language, in_marbie was one of the world's few could personally engage in com same Ume direct his men. He accomplished | more with the resources at his command than any comiaander during the war—at the same time displaying greater personal prowess than any, thereby establiching a greater ciaim than any to be called “the American Mars.' ————— PROFESSOR DISCARDS HIS { CLOTHES FOR BATHING SUIT | | Dr. Eckstein of Chicago Goes to Dwell { Among the Fishermen on Lake | Michigan. CHICAGO, May 16.—With the dual | desire of getting away from neighbors who annoy him with piano, play- ing and singing &nd of living a | life which he can fashion as he! chooses, Oskar Eckstein, an in- “ | struetor ehemical research at the University of Chicago, has deserted the | neighborhood of Midway Plaisance and now is living in a fisherman's hut on the shore of Lake Michigan, where he prepares his own food, chooses his companions from the few fishermen that live mear by and wears the greater | part of the time a simple bathing cos- | tume. | Disiike for conventions of all kinds | {and a wish to be allowed to live his | own _existence in his own way are the influences which have led the scientist | to leave his pleasant apartments in | | Kimbark avenue for the lonely hut be- side the lake. The hut or cottage in which Dr. BEck- stein lives comsists of one room, twen- ty feet square. It is simply furnished, containing a table, chairs and a bed. | There.is also a_bookcase, although the occupant does most of his work at the university. e | RECEIVER ASKED FOR BIG | ELECTRICAL CORPORATION {C.-eu- in Which Banker Bizelow of Milwankee Was Interested l'. Be Reorganized. | MILWAUKEE, May 16.—A petition | was filed in the United States District | Court to-day asking for the appoint- ment of a recéiver for the National Electric Compatny, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the country.: Frank G. Bigelow, prior to his down- ceiver, it is said, is preliminary to thorough reorganization of the com- pany. |ablaze and screaming with agony. | for ANINALS DIE IN THE FLANES Twelve Horses, a Cow, Dog and a Number of Pigeons Perish in Healdsburg Fire TWO BARNS DESTROYED Teamster Asleep in Hay Loft Is Badly Burned Before He Is Awakened by Blaze Special Dispatch to The Call HEALDSBURG, May 16.—A large hay and feed stable leased by W. P. White, in this city was destroyed by fire early this morning. White, who lives in a house next to the stable, was awakened by the pawing of the horses in the barn. With his son, he immediately rushed to the re- lief of the imperiled animals. There were twenty-eight horses in the building, and White and his son succeed- { ed in leading a pumber of them out, but several managed to break away and rushed back into the flames, where they perished. As they opened the stable door Will Dunleavy, a Pine Flat teamster, who was sleeping in the barn, rushed out of the burning building with his clot.hinf Likens pulled the burning garments off the teamster. Dunleavy’s back and neck | were burned in a terrible manner. He | had been sleeping on the hay and was awakened by the touch of the flames. A valuable mare belonging to George | F. Van Mark of San Francisco was led out, but broke away and dashed back into the burning barn to its death. Three other horses after being led out twice rushed back and were burned to death. Twelve horses in all were burned. Six- teen were saved from the flames, but several of these were so .badly burned that it will be necessary to kill them. The residence in which White and his family lived was also reduced to ashes, as was a large stable belonging to Mrs. J. Bond. The loft of Mrs. Bond's barn was used as a storeroom, and a large quantity of valuable wedding gifts and fine furniture was consumed by the flames. Her loss reaches about $1000. With White’s barn the largest stage coach in the county, belonging to C. B. Emery, a wagon loaded with provisions for the quicksilver mines at Pine Flat, eleven fine wagons and buggies, a large quantity of valuable harness, saddles, veterinary instruments, a cow, a dog and a number of pigeons were destroyed. The | total loss will reach about $12,000. MINER CEYMAN COES TO PRISON Special Dispatch to The Calt. HELENA, Mont., May 16.—Charles L. Geyman of Butte, president of the Ge: man Mining Company and a memwuer of tke Silver Bow delegation in the lower House of the Montana Legislature, was to-day sentenced by Judge William H. Hunt of the United States Court to forty days in the County Jail of Silver Bow County for violation of a restraining or- der issued by Judge Hiram Knowles in April, 1904. The case in which the sen- tence was imposed is that of the Butte and Boston Mining Company against the Geyman Mining Company and Charles L. yman, the particular property in con- troversy being the Kane No. 1 vein. Judge Knowles issued an order restrain- ing the defendants from extracting ores from this property. Some time ago ap- plication was made by the plaintiffs for an order citing the defendants to show cause why they should not be punished ontempt of court for violation of Judge Knowles’ order. Judge Hunt is- sued the order to show cause and the hearing was had last week. The evidence of the contending sides was in such irreconcilable plaintiff contending that the defendants had extracted ores valued at a quarter of a million dollars from the enjoined | territory, and the defendants swearing to the contrary—that an agreement was reached for the appointment of a disin- terested witness to make an examination of the property and report to the court. Judge Hunt appointed Alexander Bur- rell and he made an examination a few days ago. It Wae upon his evidence that | Judge Hunt found Geyman guilty, The Geyman Mining Company also was :a.djudzed in contempt and fined the costs | of the proceedings, amounting to several | thousand dollars. ————— ATTEMPT MADE TO SHOW COLLUSION AMONG PACKERS Representatives of Commission Firms Placed on the Stand by Grand Jury im Chicago. CHICAGO, May 16.—An attempt was made at to-day’s session of the Féderal Grand Jury, which is investigating the affairs of the beef packing industry, to “show that the cattle buyers, the pack- ing concerns and certain commission men met each morning and agreed upon the prices to be paid for livestock during the day. Evidence along this line:was sought from C. B. Van Nor- man, head of the Van Norman Commis- sion Company, and S. P. Ingerson of Rosenbaum Bros. a commission con- cern. who were on the stand all after- noon. —_———— The Original Little Louisiana Company of San Francisco. Established January, 1857, SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887 Bach coupon bad the inmitials M. and F. on the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capitals: 13, 1806—No. “al. isco, No. m $1000, sold in San Francisco, Cal; No. 47751, $500, sold in. Sam conflict—the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY MAY 17, 1905 WILL BUILD k MALAAD Red Bluff and Other Capi- talis Behind Proposed Road in the Timber Belt ROUTE IS PICKED OUT Line Will Open” Up One of the - Richest Districts in Northern Part of the State A RED BLUFF, May 16.—Articles of in- corporation of the Red Blufj and Fall River Railroad Company will be filed in this county within a few days. The promoter is D. E. Mile§, a well-known lumoerman of Shasta and Siskiyou coun- ties. Among the others interested are O. K. King, Charles W. King, C. H. Dar- rough, H. P. Slice, E. D. Gardner, W. B. Cahcone, all of this city, and George R. Hawley of Seattle. Miles, with sur- veyors, has just been over a proposed route, and it is understood that more than forty miles of right of way has been obtained. ~The road will pass through the towns of Manton and Shin- | gletown and will open up an immense timber belt heretofore almost inacces- sible. This, combined with the sale of the Sierra ‘Lumber Company’s holdings to R. W. Turpbull & Son, which is now practically a certainty, will make this the richest timber belt in the north. Mr. Hawley, who is connected with the enterprise, is ome of the promoters and manager of the Los Molinos Lanu Com- pany, which recently purchased 100,000 i of the famous Cone ranch in this unty to be subdivided and colonized. DEATH CUTS SHORT CAREER OF LA SHELLE S BELLPORT, L. I, May 16.—Kirke La Shelle, the theatrical ‘manager, died at his home here to-day from diabetes. He | had been (lll only about one week. Kirke La Shelle was born in Illinois on September 23, 1862. His only schooling was received in the district grades and in printing offices, but as a boy he read widely. About twenty-five years ago he went to work in a Chicago printing office. When the Chicago Morning News was | started he was made foreman of the com- | posing-room. Later he went to North | | Dakota and started a paper, but gave it {up and returned to Chicago and was | given the place of foréman in the office of | Me Chicago Mail. After a while he be- | came a reporter on the Chicago Times, and from that paper he went to the Chi- | cago BEvening Post as dramatic eriti In 1581 he wrote “The Ameer” and “The Princess Chi¢,”” light operas, which won success. His theatrical work broadened and he became recognized as an able and successful producer of plays. In 1563 La Shelle married Mazie Elizabeth Nodine. She and two little Lhfldrefi a boy and a girl, survive him. S LORT 2 Death of City Founder. ABILENE, .May. 16,—T.. F, Hearsey. founder of Abilene, Downs angd Cawker City. Kans, and a member of several early Kansas Legislatures, died yestér- { day at his home at Castle Rock, Wash. "M»: was 78 years of age. | —_——————— LAWYER DENOUNCES | HOCH AS MURDERER Prisoner Shifts Uneasily Under Flerce Fire During Trial in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 16.—The defense in | the trial of Johann Hoch, charged with | wife murder, rested .its case to-day. It is expected that a verdict will be | rcached before\Saturday. <To refute | the testimony of Dr. Kolisher, the ex- pert of the defense, in regard to tae symptpms of arsenical poisoning, Dr. Moyer, Professors de Lafontaine, Hec- | toon and W. S. Haines were called. All denied that the symptoms given by Dr. Kolisher as necessary to a death by arsenical poisoning need be present. In analyzing the evidence for the jury, State’s Attorney Healy pictured Hoch as a cold-blooded murderer. At- torney Healy dwelt on the sufferings of Mrs. Welcker-Hoch in her last mo- ments and pictured - Hoch fiendishly watching and waiting for the end. Pointing an accusing finger at the pris- onér, the State's attorney denounced Hoch as a scheming murderer, a fiend and a criminal of the lowest type. Hoch shifted uneasily at the Scathing words of the prosecuting attorney and: con- tinuously shook his head as though to deny the ROCKEFE; 8 A 3 TO AID THE EVANGELISTS Campnign Opened in New York Which Is to Last Through the Entire Summer. NEW YORK, May 16.—The evangel- | istic tent campaign, which is to be waged in New York throughout the coming summer by an interdenomina- tional committee, was opened to-night at a large mass meeting in Carnegie Hall, presided over by Bishop Ceadju- tor Da H. Greer. -Announcement was made of a donation of .a thousand- dollar check for the work from John D. Rockefeller. The evangelistic umtmfgn is de- signed for 1,087,762 persons. This is the number, actually, of people ot in the Greater New York churches. The’ meetings will be econducted in tents throughout the summer. - There will be a speaker and a student for each tent, each speaker to remain but two weeks in that tent. No collection “is to be taken at any tent meeting. The Fifth-avenue Pres- byterian Church has agreed to support one tent, Calvary Baptist Charch an- other, Collegiate Reformed Church an- other and many churches are helping by special offerings. ————— SUFTS AGAINST RAILROADS BROUGHT IN KANSAS COURT mumun«uumyi _ Appliances and im Care ¥ © . of Cattle. _ TOPEKA, Kans, May 16.—Upon the request of the ®Interstate Commerde| Commission United States District At- torney Dean has filed suits in the Fed- eral court here charging rmro-m Wwith violation of ¥ ‘ederal The Mis- 2 m three in- complying | | operating under the plan of the oid one. | $160. NANY: HALLY) Grand Chancellor of Order Urges Lodges to Keep at Work' of Building Castles NINE IN THIS STATE Proposed Home for Invalid and Aged Knights Will Be Discussed by the Delegates Special Dispatch to The Cail. SAN LUIS OBISPO, May 16.—The sec- ond day of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge opened under most favorable Wweather conditions, the sufiing heat hav- ing given way to a cool ocean "breeze. Sesslons of the Grand Lodge were held this forenoon and afternoon. In the fore- noon reports, incliding the reports of supreme representatives who attended the Supreme Lodge at St. Louis last Sep- tember, were read. At the afternoon ses- sion Grand Chancellor Burns urged the building of Pythian halls. During the last year the gnnd chan- cellor has done much to arouse an inter- est in this work. . Among those lodges about to build castles are San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland. Nine lodges in this State meet in their own buildings. Among them are Dunsmuir, Eureka, Ferndale, Arcata, Sacramento, Arroyo Grande and Nipomo. The matter of building a Pythian home for aged and invalid members will be made a special order for 2 o'clock to- morrow. There has already been raised $17,000 - for this purpose and it is ex- pected that definite arrangements for the building may be made at this session. The Grand Temple. of the Rathbone Sisters: convened at 10 o’clock to-day and listened to reports. The Grand'Temple degree was conferred upon sixty-seven delegates. Both grand organizations gathered around the county courthouse to-day and were photographed. PRONISES NET FAT RETURNS L T8 ST. PAUL, Minn, May 16.—United States District Attorney Haupt to-day re- ceived a copy of the oral opinion recently delivered by Judge Lochran in the United States District Court at Minneapolis in the case of the Hathorn Mutual Com- mission Company against Postmaster W. D. Hale of Minneapolis to restrain the Postmaster from preventing the delivery of mail addressed to the company and from refusing to pay money orders drawn in its favor. Judge Lochran dismissed the bill of the plaintiffs on the ground that the company was engaged in fraudu- lent business. The company is classed by the District Attorney's office as.a “get- ich-quick” concern, and one which is doing a gigantic business throughout the United States, The .men interested in the Hathorn | | Commissign Company are Arthur Z. Hat- hhorn, S. W, Devore, E. D. Ziesel and N. "A. Sprong, @ll of whom are under indict- ment by the . Federal Grand Jury on| charges of using the mails to defraud. The concern, according to Haupt, was fairly reaping a harvest of money until its mafl was stopped, and even now Haapt is of the opinion that it is receiv- ing mail through a “dummy.” The company has previously had fraud | orders issued against it and has always | reappeared under a new name. It was | once known as the Devore Diamond Com- pany, but a fraud order stopped its busi- ness and the Hathorn Mutual Commfission Company was the result, the new com- pany, it is charged by Federal officials, The scheme of the company was to is- sue certificates at $%0, which the com- pany promised would eventually be worth The payments were to be made $5 down and $12 per week until the full $80 was paid. Of the weekly payments $5 cents was to go into the redemption fund, 15 cents to the company’s use and the re- maining part of the 330 for the purpose of | carrying on the busipess. As oftem as | there might be §160 in the redemption fund the lowest certificate would be pajd. HIRES A NEIGHBOR TO-SLAY HUSBAND West - Virginia Woman Ar- rested on a Suspect’s Confession. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., May 15.—On May 3, at midnight, masked men entered the home of Henry Blaekshire at Brook- ville, Calhoun County, and shot him dead in the presence of his wife and son. To- night Mrs. Blackshire is in the Calhoun County Jail. Her neighbor, Robert Mc- Closkey, is in the same prison and Louis Hendricks is in the Parkersburg jail, all charged with complicity in the murder. The arrest of Mrs. Blackshire to-day was brought about by the statement of Hendricks. He said he was at Mc- Closkey's home several days before tHe murder and heard Mrs. Blackshire offer McCloskey money to kill her husband and say that if he refused to do so she would.get some one else to do it. He says he told Mrs. Blackshire, after the murder, what he heard and she offered to give him $100 as soon as she collected her husband's imsurance if he would leave town. He and McCloskey left togéther the day following the ‘murder and re- mained near Parkersburg till McCloskey- returnéd to Brookville on Sunday to get his pay, and while there was placed in Jail. During their absence Mrs. Blackshire attempted to collect the insurance, amounting to $1000. Public sentitnent was so outraged over the reports of her complicity that she was threatened with lynching, but no at- tempt was made to wreak vengeance upon her. McCloskey admits being at the house at time of the murder and also says Blackshire wanted husband out the way, but charges Hendricks with the murder. EXPERTS WITH HELIOGRAPH | PRACTICE SIGNAL WORK mm-—mn—n— Nuhlfiemw SAN JOSE., May 16.—The first of 68 of practice heli o e i Kook et ourt ook place Sunday. M _Hartzell of this city to construct along Lawn Kimonas 50c ‘White. with colored ~edges, solid shades of pink ‘and: blue, white and light grounds. with fancy designs, dets.or coin spots, and black, with . fancy desigmns in white. Children’s Swealers Norfolk Stsle at 1.25 Battoned Shoulder at 1.00 Made of fine white, worsted, striped in pink or blue. Summer Corsets ®<'z==* 39¢ Shapes for summer wear Obiilen in pink. blue and white. with hose supporters attached: also medium deep hip models in white batiste; were 50c. ‘Bedspreads 115 White honeycomb spreads for dou- ble beds; very durhble—the kind generally used in hotels and lodging-houses. Camping BlanKcts 100 Brownish gray cotton that will not show dirt or spots very soon: col- ored borders; size 6§4x72 inches. Double Bed Sheets 50c The “King Kotton” brand, the best we know of for such a low price. Sold only at the Silk House. Learn Needlework FREE Instructions in_embroide: hemstitching and drawn worl Classes every morning, P to 13 in art needlework department. Flower Turbans .MAIL ORDERS ru,m PROMPTLY. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. TliE SILK HOUSE. GRANT AVE.,S. E. COR. GEARY ST. 300 Herc is the opporlunily o gcl a new stylish hat at about hali what you would nalurally expect to pay. IU's an unusual chancc—one thal many women will taKe advan- lage of lo-day. Pretty Turban Hals, catircly covered with marguer- iles, foliage, cherries, red roscs, geraniums, crabapples, poppics or June roscs. White Long Cloth 10c yard t's a yard wide and a good qual- . l(y—’sofler and lighter than cambric, but just as durable. 50c Organdies at 35¢ yard Silk warp. very sheer: beautiful patterns for party dresses and reception costumes. Pineapple Batisle 12¢ yard White grounds, with pin head dots and coin spots, in colors. Also white grounds with floral pat« terns and colored grounds with small figured designs. Elamine Svitings 20c yard Brown, tan, gray and blue mix- tures, in double fold etamine, for shirt waist suits. While Swiss at 19¢ yard That sells usually at 30c. It 1% very sheer, with narrow lace stripes, from % to % of an in apart, with dots between. Vicloria Lawn 10c yard ‘White; 40 inches wide; fine children’s dresses. Fine, sheer, white India linon, inches wide, for summer 8 waists. Rope Porticres 3.00 for single or foldi for 30 with double festoons; to match carpets and other fur- nishings. WRITE TO-DAY. VOTERS ELECT MIXED TICKET STOCKTON, May 16. ‘The city election in Stockton to-day surprised both Repub- | | licans and Democra n the mixed result. Republicans elected M. J. Gar@ner Mayor over J. J. Quinn by 142 votes and also elected T. Moore Assessor agd one Councilman at large, F. A. Eckstrom. The Democrats elected three Council- men at large and four in the wards, get- ting seven of the eight Councilmen com- posing the new City Council. The Demo- crats also elected George Sievers Auditor and Oscar Wright. Superintendent of Streets. The Republicans elected the three School Directors, one of whom, Mrs, L. Clare Davis, w also nominated by the Democrats, and no nominations were made against the others. The Civie League, which cast a vote of 325 for George Hudson for Councilman at large and indodsed other nominees on both tickets, was a factor in the contest and the politicians think their influence made the mixed result. The saloon vete was cast almost solidly for the Dem cratic ticket on the license question. The total vote cast was 3329, which was only about 200 votes short of the vote cast at the last Presidential election. —_————————— NEW TROLLEY LINE TO TAP SOLANO FRUIT DISTRICT Projected Road Will Run Through the Cities of Vallejo, Benicia, Suisan and Vacaville. VALLEJO, May 15.—It now looks as though the franchises granted to J. W. the county roads between the cities of Vallejo, Benicia, Suisun and Vacaville a single track trolley line will be used for that purpose. The franchises were sold to Hartzell by the Supervisors several months ago, but until a few days ago nothing further was heard of the matter. Hartzell has just returned from an auto- mobile tour of the section over which the franchiges have been grinted: The road would tap the greaf fruit- raising sections of Vaca, Suisun and Green valleys and would furnish cheap transportation to tide water for the pro- ducts of those sections. —_——— WOMAN PHYSICIAN BADLY INJURED BY A RUNAWAY Dr. Gallimore of San Jose in Condition as Result of Spinal Hurt. SAN JOSE, May 16.—Dr. Elizabeth | Gallimore, a prominent physician of this eity, is in a critical condition from the result of injuriesgsustained in a runaway accident a week ago Sunday. She is suffering from concussion of the spine and it is feared that paralysis may result. e ——— Serious her | - Natural Laxative - Water moves the Bowels coplously and eae visit DR. JORDAN'S cazar Gillette, Safety and satisfactory. My price cut to .... Regular Razors, in standard makes. Good ones, as law as..$1.00 Razors Honed and @round. Hon- Mail orders romptly fllet. That Man Pitts EW. Pitts & Stationer 1008 Market St 0pp. FifthSE Swhmege MUSEUH OF ANATOMY 1051 ARKET ST. bet. the 7th S.F.al Dr. Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 667 GEARY STREET, Between Jomes and Leavenworth sts., S.F Chinese Legation. Washington. D. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 1, the under- signed, his _Impe- rial Chinese Majés— ty's Mintster Pleni- potentiary and En- voy Ext to the United States of America. Spain and Peru, do. here- by certify that Dr. Wong Him is a bona fide physiclan in China and regu- WU T. FANG g larly qualifled as such. September 16, 1902. Best of Certificates in His Office. 3 Omaha (Neb.). April 28, ‘04 To Whom It may Comcern: After treat ing with the best physicians for the past six years I called on ‘Wong Him. He made a simple sxamina. tion by feeiing the pulse and explained my case fully. I asked him If he could cure it. He said yes, in from six to eight weeks, which T can truthfully say he The one writing me I will be only too glad and thankful to answer. I can cheerfully e, ommend him in the very worst cases ., 25 my case was lna-n:obcu.o the most stubborn on record. was also a_ failure. 1 Hlm ome of the best doctors in !h Dnftea States and owe my tutare healtn him. Very truly, MRS.'A. F. GRIFFITH, §18 South 224 stree, Omaha, Neb. FOR . Cures ordinary arranted to cutre 0 !fl! Prevents and Cures e- rrmra CONTAGION. Harm- for both bottles. For Elluonly EELLY'S PEARMACY, I dy. Ammunition, Huating and rti 00 ng _goods.