The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, TULY 14, 1905 FRENZIED MAN \ Spokane Bartender Kills His Wife and Baby and Then RAZOR USED AS WEAPON | C. H. Davis, Under a Spell of Insanity, Turns His Home Into a Veritable Shambles R S O O tch to The Call Lying on the floor Broadway avenue roat cut by her H. Davis gasped h her Mr C edroom, brought most cut his d reach the entire family tty little home s been a well known ane for years. He has times, but no one con- ns other than eccentric. was sitting on her por across the street and the parlor where his Davis walked halr and as t The wife her chair and the bedroom. Return- baby, born , he heid the dy. Tossing the ere the wife was went into the his murderous UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL NEAR SANTA CRUZ CLOSES gemen & Made to Lease the Property at Liddell Creek by the College. ted at the the ocean. graphi school. . ILLION ATRE MOTORIST IS FREED BY THE JURY Is Declared Not Guilty Involuntary Manslaughter in Los Angeles. rbee Hook iss Margaret . this city was out Arrest Strike-Breakers. n, response to a tele- g that a number en route from St o to break up the May strike in that city, F. E. 1 swore to fifty warrants charging ce-breakers with carry- ons, which is in vio- of this State. The to Sheriff Ferrill the arrival of the w morning he will arrest the strike-breakers as he can ng weapons. — e————— Signzl From Mount Shasta. DING, July 13.—The first party climbed to the top of yesterday and signaled r to friends in Red Bluff, 140 nt The party was com- ester Hamilton, Tke Karmel, t Ward, Phipps Brooks and Gran- e Wool —e—————— South Dakotans Organize. SANTA CRUZ, July 18.—The South r otans have organized “The South ta Soclety of Santa Cruz County” officers as follows: President, W. Lamb; wvice president, Jefferson secretary, Colonel W. V. Lucas; er, George W. Hawes; historian, law 5 v given son Skin Diseases Glycozone Endorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as- sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex- age on Free Trial Bottles. 4 by Lesding Druggists. suiuse unless label bears mwy signature ; i y — i 610 Prince Street, N. Y. { _ Write for free information about FYPUHOZOAY and GLYCOZONE. D e o ¢visit DR. JORDAN'S cacar oMUSEUM OF ARATOMY IREET ST. bet. 6th&7th,8.F.Cal. e OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conruitation free apd strictly privats Trestmen: persnslly or by e pocitine curcin every case nderaken. Writo for Book, PHILOSOPEY ol MARRIAGE, "/AILED PRES. 4 valsable ook for Mea.) Di.JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Marke! 8t., 8, F. s o, A . " Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 GEARNY ST. Fatablished 11 1834 for the trestment of Private Diseases, Lost Mannood Debliity or Cineage wearingon body and mind and Siin Disenses. The Dogtor cureswhen hers fafl. Try him. (harges low. wres cuarapteed. Cullorwrie. B, d. F- GIBBOX, Sas , Cal ~ o L L% c while her husband | the the scene | an who lives opposite | he drew a | | | | | gl + “Every morn I bring thee viol-lets,” chanted Miss Bertha Hererra from the stage of the Empire Concert Hall “Gawd,” exclaimed Miss Lottie Tal- bott, a rival cantatrice in an audible whisper. “Don’t do it if it hurts you. Miss Hererra heard the caustic com- ment upon her efforts, but continued the ballad. She responded to a vigor- ous encore. “I cannot sing the old songs,” she chanted sobbingly. “Sit down,” advised Miss Talbott. “You never could.” But Miss Hererra vallantly continued to assert that she was unable to sing the old songs. Take a cough drop, kid,” suggested Talbott just when the top of a high note was reached. fiss Hererra ceased instant and leaned over the - foot- s. “When this turn is over, Lot- tie Talbott, I'll meet you in the green room and T'll break your face for you.” ‘Aw, come out of your trance. You couldn’t break nobody’s face,” retorted lbott. rriedly and angrily Miss Hererra through another song and then ran to the green room. Her ruffied feelings did not permit her to throw the usual amount of pathos and feel- ing into the song and it had fallen rather flat. Talbott was just making over her features for her turh when Miss Hererra blew in like a cyclone. “This for you,” shouted the injured cantatrice and landed on Miss Talbott'’s eye. Max Haas, proprietor of the theater, ricated the critic from a tangled mass of lingerie make-up, wigs and curling irons. One of Miss Talbott's blue orbs was a delicate shade of green and black at the end of the round. The coloring was 50 pronounced that to warble for Miss Talbott was unable to render “Only a Splinter From My Father's Wooden Leg.” Whereupon Manager | Haas discharged them both on the spot. | When Bertha's case was called be- fore Judge Conlan she announced that she and Miss Talbott had kissed and made up. “We are going to double up, me and Lottie. We've got a new song, ‘Only a Convict's Daughter, and we're going on the road with it.” “Sure, that's right, Judge,” said Lot- tie. “I kidded her a little too strong and I guess the wallop was coming to me. It's all right, Judge. We're pals again, all right, all right. We wears diamonds =all right if we stick to- gether.” When Judge Conlan dismissed the case the rivals left the courtroom arm- in-arm. e . Because his brother, A. X. Perfaktes, threatened to make him eat some of | his own candy, James Perfaktes had him arrested for threats against life. The brothers had it out in James’ confectionery shop. A. X. Perfaktes entered the place filled with the spirit | that imbued his ancestors at Marathon. | He was as full of fight as Marco Boz- zaris in the third reader. James had fiim-flammed him out of $10 worth of icecream and he wanted gore. James saw him coming and shied a pan of peppermints at him. A. X. hastily intrenched himself behind a show case and bombarded his brother with marsh- mallows. When that ammunition gave out he sent a volley of gum drops that made James lie low. | For nearly a balf hour the place was full of flying chocolate creams and French mixed. Seeing that his brother's | position would have to be stormed James | seized a mass of molasses candy and | made a flank movement. He brought the | sticky mass down on the head of A. X. |and the war was over. While A. X. | was extricating the molasses from his features James called in & policeman, and had his brother arrested. Judge Conlan continued the case until July 18. Y When Sergeant Ross and his squad broke into the lottery joint of Ah Gong on Dupont street they found the proprie- tor perusing a mission Bible. Ah Sam was reading “Little Drops of Water” | from a primer, Ah Gee was doing sums and Ah Fat was fast asleep with his hat end shoes on. “Wha's mallah?” inquired Ah Gong in- nocently. “This allee same Young Men Clistian Association. You sabee Clistian | Association? Me plesident.” Sergeant Ross happened to look into a | big trunk in the corner of the room. The receptacle contained one of the most com- | plete iottery outfits ever found. The ink was not dry on some of the tickets. “How did these get here?” asked Ser- geant Ross. | *“No sabe,” sald Ah Gong. “Maybe bad | men put them there. This allée same | Young Men's Clistlan Association. No | sabe lottery.” | The celestials could not account for the | presence of the lottery outfit before Judge | Conlan and were found guilty. This is | the first conviction that has been secured against proprietors of a lottery joint for | nearly a year. Sentence will be passed to-morrow. | -Patrick Riley and Gilmore Thurston | were abject penitents when they appeared 1 before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. It | seems Mr. Riley had invited the house to join him in a round at a southside saloon. | Mr. Thurston ordered orange _cider, | which fact roused the ire of Mr. Riley. “For the love of Gawd take a drink,’ pleaded Mr. Riley. f “You are a very impertinent person,” retorted Mr. Thurston, “I would strike you if I were sure that I wonld not sofl my gloves.” “Whurroo,” bellowed Mr. Riley and after carefully sweening un tha sawdust ASSAILS CRITICAL RIVAL ROOM. Miss Hererra Closes Lottie’s Eye and Stops Show. Balladists Afterward Agree to Double in Duets. \ with Mr. Thurston he placed that gen- tleman's head in a cuspidor. “I am willing to forgive him for thrash- ing me,"” sa!d Thurston to Judge ‘Caban- iss. “Pleasc let me go.” ° “Sure, I'm willing to forgive you for being licked,” said Mr. Riley magnani- mously. Both were allowed to depart. LR “I think that it is an outrage,” began Mrs. Mary McCarthy, arrested for dis- turbing the peace on complaint of her husband. “I'm a lady, though I don’t wear silk stockings, and my character is perfect. Just because a woman tries to get her rights it's a shame, though there's lots who never get into court that | ought to all the same. I don’t think it's fair and I always acted like a perfect lady. God knows I always try to be though some people are too mean to live, and when I get out of here I'll make it hot for some one and he sald the steak was cold though he knows the children | haven't a shoe to their foot and I never nag anybody because talking isn't my failing and the whole thing is perfectly ridiculous and I haven't had a dress for a year and—"" “Help,” gasped Judge Cabaniss. | “Far be it from me to talk, for it's the woman’s place to suffer in silence and | say nothing just like the Collins case | though I don’t blame Mrs. McCurdy for | heaven forbid that I should say anything | about the other wife we poor women are not supposed to talk—" | When Barney Conlon led the human iphonogra.ph into the corridor it was still jrunning. The Judge bound Mrs. Mc- Carthy over to keep the peace for thirty days. « s e Inspired by innumerable steams Mary g Back 70 Zn— ] FoorLsenrs | | | + — Balley executed an improvised but ple- turesque skirt dance on the car tracks at Fourth and Harrison streets. As bits of red petticoat were displayed in the graceful abandon of her tripping, the motormen of electric cars thought there was & danger signal ahead. In spite of protests and cursing Mary continued to trip the light fantastic to the delight of a rapidly increasing muititude. Traffic on the south side was blocked completely. Mary flagged eighteen cars, three brew- ery wagons, eight trucks, a hamburger steak restaurant cart and a funeral be- fore & policeman arrived. She continued to kick gracefully in the patrol wagon till the Hall of Justice was reached. “Mrs. McKeever got me drunk,” pleaded Mary before Judge Conlan. “I had a dancing skate on. When I get that way I've got to dance.’ “Guilty,” said the Judge. to-morrow.” “Sentence Because George Rice, a conductor, moved his suitcase to the front of a car, Mr. Dayidson blackened the car man’'s eyes. After the first blow was struck a run- ning fight through the car ensued. The gripman, O. C. Connolley, stopped the exhibition in the third round and David- son was arrested for battery. Judge Cabaniss continued the case. ———————— Stevedore Sustains Injuries. Fred Wall, a stevedore, residing at 1322 Minna street, was seriously injured while unloading coal from the ship Titania at Mission-street wharf No. 2 last evening. Wall was working with one of the last scoops of coal that was to be raised from the vessel when a rope snapped and he was plunged into the hold. On top of him came the con- tents of the scoop. When extricated it was found that he was badly bruised on the body, that his scalp was severely lacerated and that he had sustalned a possible fracture of the skull. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital by Dr. Tilton Tillman. Substantial Appreciation. | In token of appreciation of the excel- lent work of the Fire Department ana Underwriters’ Patrol at the recent fire iin the Johnson buflding, 120 Sutter street, the Nathan-Dohrmann Company has sent to the head of each department ia check for $50, accompanying the re- « mittances with a letter praising the efficiency of the men. The fire was so quickly extinguished and the merchandise so thoroughly pro- tected by coverings that slight damage resulted. ————— Employes Get Half Holiday. The local branch of the Mint has re- ceived orders from Washington to dis- continue work at 1 o'clock Saturdays during the summer months. The annual Jnspection has just been finished and everything connected with the money- making establishment on Fifth street has been found to be in excellent condi- tion. . Burns’ $3.50 and $5 “Shoe Specials” for women. The best on earth. 112 Geary st. * —————— PANAMA, I 13.—On the recommenda- tion of Colonel W. C. Gorgas, chief ganitary the canal the quarantine of the discovery FIRES BREAK FORTH ACAIN Flames Gain a Fresh Start East of Mount Hamilton and Burn Four Ranches MENACE ENTIRE REGION Men on the Spot Are Nearly Exhausted From Efforts in Trying to Stay the Blaze Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 13.—The fire east of Mount Hamilton, which was supposed to have been extinguished, has again broken out and has assumed serious proportions. It is burning in a northwesterly direction. It is reported that four ranches have been burned over since the fire gained its second start. a. Mount Hamilton it is stated that the Bernal, Gonzales and Crow ranches have been destroyed and that this morning the Hayes ranch, about thirtcen miles from Mount Hamilton, was on fire. Just beyond the fire lles the big King ranch. The fire is now burning on the southeast side of the Arroyo Valle, and it 18 feared that unless it is checked the entire section will soon be in flames. The force which has been fighting the fire for nearly a week is about exhausted. The Lick Observatory is not in any danger at the present time. BRIEF CITY NEWS, CLAIMS HE IS INSOLVENT.—Robert A. Brown of San Francisco yesterday filed a pe- tition in the District Court asking to be de- clared a bankrupt. His liabilities are $1451 15 and assets $663 40. DIES FROM CANCER OF STOMACH.—An autopsy performed by Surgeon Bacigalupl on the body of Coleman Meagher, whu was taken to the Morgue from the Central Emer- gency Hospital, shows that death was due to cancer of the stomach. TO GUARD SISTER.—Oakland, July 13.— Petition to be appointed guardian of Katherl: Tighe, declared incompeient, was filed to-day by Elizabeth Morrison, her sister. Mrs. Tighe 1S to be sent to an asylum and has two small children and property to the value of about $4000. Her home has been at 860 Lydia street. MILLINERY STOCK DESTROYED.—A de- fective gas stove caused a destructive fire in the millinery store of Misses Ludington and Waugman at 417 Geary street yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock. fore the flames were extinguished the stock valued at $1500 was a total loss. The building is owned by Mrs. Crayen and was badly damaxed. ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—E. Les Morse, manager for a sewing machine com- pany, obtained @ warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday for the arrest of F. M. Crossley on a charge of misdemeanor embez- zlement. Crossley was an agent. for_the com- pany and it is alleged that on May 19 he col- lected §20 and appropriated the money, BROTHER SUES SISTER.—Oakland, July 18.—Joseph Lewis began an action against his sister, Mary A. Manning, to-day to recover $2390, which he says their mother, Kate Lew- is, gave his sister shortly before death to be divided between them. Lewlis alleges that his sister has kept the money and clalms it for her own. DROWNED MAN NOT IDENTIFIED.— The body of an unknown man was found in the bay vesterday by A. Wahrgren, a deck- hand on the ferry-boat Cazadero, 'near the North Shore slip. The man had red hair and a red mustgche, wore two pairs of overalls, a black sateen shirt with white stripes and black lace shoes. The body had been in the water over a week. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LBEAGUE.—A meeting of representative citizens met at the office of -Albert M. -Johnson i the Union Trust Company building Wednesday and formed a municipal ownership league. Meet- ings will be held frequently and public ad- dresses will be given by well-informed persons covering every phase of the question of munic- ipal ownership. WANTS _ EFFICIENT INSPECTORS.— Thomas K. Ryan, president of the local union, American Brotherhood of Cement Workers, yesterday notified the Board of Supervisors ihat the inspectors of concrete and artificlal stone work- are generally men who do not follow the trade. The Board is asked to pro- vide that competent and efficlent cement WOrk- ers be appointed as inspectors over such work. LOSES MONEY IN SALOON DEAL.— Louis Joos was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Balley on a charge of obtaln- ing money by false pretenses. The complain- ing witness is Albert Pritzkubit, who swore out & warrant for Joos' arrest several months ago. He alleges that Joos induced him to byy a saloon business at 41 Sacramento street on the reoresentation that it was free from debt, but he found that there was an indebt- edness of nearly $1300. Joos left the city at the time and returned a few days ago. NEWSBOY FINDS VALUABLE WAL- LET.—John Morris, a small boy who sells newspapers around the Palace Hotel court, found & wallet stuffed with $500 in currency in the court of the big hostelry yesterday morning. He promptly turned it over to Clerk Sword, who, upon examination of the wallet, dlscovered that it belonged to a Mr. Lee, ono of the guests, to_whom It was re- turned. Later in the day Lee hunted up the newsboy and rewarded him bandsomely for bis honesty. ACTIVITIES OF SNEAK THIEVES.—Nell Jessen, 1101 Sutter street, reported to the police 'yesterday that three boxes of cigars had been stolen from his store on Wednesday. B. F. Crouch, 36A Eighth |street, reported that while he was out of his room for a few minutes on Wednesday night $10 had been stolen from under the mattress on the bed. Miss Clothilde Brokaw, 350 Frederick street, reported that while in the branch postoffice at Haight street and Masonic avenue on Tues- day she placed a fur collar on a desk and some one stole it. CANNOT FIND TRACE OF MURDERERS. —Detective George McMahon has been endeav- oring to obtain & clew to the identity of the highbinders who strangled Dr. Lim Moon Chuck (o death with his own queue early last Sunday morning at 844 Washington street, but his efforts thus far have been futile. Yes- t the residents in Chinatown were no- tified by placards on the wails that the Chi- pese Six Comavnies had offered a reward of $500; he Rure Chow Company $300, and the Am’ family $100, for any information that would lead to the arrest and coaviction of the murderers. 4 PASSES _ FICTITIOUS = CHECK.—George Porter of the John M. Klein Electric Com- pany, 105 Battery street, obtained a warrant from’ Police Judge Coblan yesterday for the arrest of J. W. Ryan on a charge of passing a fictitious check. It is alleged that on June 19 Ryan purchased electrical supplles from the comapny, giving Instructions that they be eent to his address at Watsonville. In payment_he gave a check for §125 on the Ca- nadlan Bank of Commerce = signed “‘D. J. person was known at the bank. The company Roods re-’ wired to Watsonville and had the turned. DRIVE OFF WITH HORSE AND BUGGY. a boy 18 years of age, ry stable on Natoma street Ce real estate agents on Mont- gomery _street, for & horse and . He obtatned tho rix and taking Fred Weber, 15 years of age, With him drove to San Mateo, Where he offered the horse and buggy for sale for $160. The boys were placed under arrest and the police of this eity notified. Detective Cody went to San Mateo yes ‘morn and brought the boys to the City Prison, where they were booked on a c! of grand larceny. Weber was later sent to the Detention Home and will appear in the Juvenile Court, ON HER WAY TO SAN QUENTIN.—Bar- bara Aradoze, an Indian irl 17 years of s brought to the City Prison ymruf% a Deputy Sherift from Placerville. She s on her way to San Quentin to serve a sentance of seven years for mansia: . She was at 2 dance at Texas Hill near Placerville about two. weeks ago when she became intoxicated and quarrcled with a man m ie struck her with a candlestick and she Walked o Placerville and returned with a Tiflo with which she ehot Lorenzo dead. bleaded xuilty to a charge of manslaughter and was sentenced to serve seven years. ~Her half brother was hanged at ; about two years ago for murdering a man in the hop flelds in Sacramento County. YOSEMITE VALLEY. Pernonally Conducted On Saturday, July 22, a personally excursion will leave for the Yosemite Valley. This is a grand opportunity to see the valley at the lowest cost and the best way. The round trip with all expenses for.ten days for Jess than fifty dollars. . This tnel e ride to the Big Trees, also the Double the Great Water Falls over the of the valley. Ask at 653 ‘street, Santa Fa office. e (i T 11001 M1 AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m.Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Recype of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCEER Aperfect Remedy for Consti riofinur Slom;ch.Diarrfln;’e.n: Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. At months old 33 Dosis =35 CeNTs ADVERTISEMENTS. Physicians Recommend Castoria CASTOBIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma-~ ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by ‘results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the - result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi- lates the food: 7hire—]t i3 an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how= ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignoramce ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information—Hall’s Journal of Healih. physicians with' Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Clev. and, Ohlo, says: “Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anytbing that so fllled the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children’s troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the fleld, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” Dr. Wm. I. McCann, of Omaha, Neb., says: “As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “The name that your Cas- toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse- ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi- ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex- ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s complaints. Any physi cian who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recomw mendation of Castoria.” cenuine CASTORIA aALwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YONK CITY. 4 MIND BECOMES BLANK WHILE ON: A TRAIN able Condition in San Jose. Speclal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, July 13.—With his mind a blahk and his limbs useless, James E. Tallmadge, a Los Angeles grocer, slowly dying at the O’Connor Sanitarium in this eity. Tallmadge left his home in Los An- geles about a month ago to go to San Francisco to transact some business. ‘While on, the train near ihis city his mind became a blank and a stupor came over him that made him as helpless as a new ‘babe. The rallroad officials took charge of him and, when the train reached this city they had him removed to the O'Connor Sanitarium. Through letters in his pocket his identity was uiscovered. His wite, Mrs. J. E. Tallmadge, immedi- ately came to this city. a.ough con- scious, 1allmadge remembers nothing of his former life and does not even recog- nize his wife. The physicians in attend- ance are baffled by the case. It re- sembles brain congestion and the trouble is probably due to overwork. Tallmadge speaks only in monosyllables and stares at objects just as a child does. He has a home in Los Angeles, but as the property is in his name and he is unable tc comprehend anything, his wife has been unable to sell it. Tallmadge is a member of Hermosa Lodge, Fraternal Brotherhood of Los Angeles, and mem- bers of the order in this city have inter- ested themselves in his case. —e———— SENDS SALESMAN TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT Judge Commits Frank W. Streeter for Fallure to Pay His Former ‘Wife Alimony. Frank W. Streeter, salesman In a local mercantiel house, was adjudged guilty of contempt yesterday for non- payment of alimony and sentenced to spend five days behind the bars of the County Jail. Three years ago Streeter sued his wife, Annle, for divorce. She filed a oross-complaint, setting forth that his treatment of her was respon- sible for their separation. She won her case and in addition to a decree of di- vorce was given judgment for 326 a month alimony. Of late Streeter has neglected to obey the court’s order, with the usual result. A A decree of dworce was granted yes- terday to Herbert from Anna D. Vischer for desertion. Suits for divorce were flled by Amelia against Frank Baci- galupl for desertion, Archie L. against Martha B. Ward for:desertion. Arthur T. against Clara L. Wintersgill for de- sertion and Rodney L. against Blanche E. Fletcher for desertion. ———e——————— Alleged Robber Arrested. ‘While Policemen McMurray and ‘Winzler were standing at Powell and the theater at Powell and Ellis streets Bert Kauffman in charge of Fred Klingenstener of Fresno. Klingen- stener’ told the officers that he met Kauffman and another man in a restau- rant on Kearny street on Sunday even- ing. They entered Into convcrsation and during the night had several drinks together. They led him to Davis street and attempted to rob him, but were frightened away by his cries for help. 85 on him at the time. Kauff- on a ‘Market streets yesterday a boy ran up : to them and said they were wanted at | and when they arrived there they found . Henry Rogers, yesterday, wedding tour the same evening. days before the wedding Mrs. Rogers ordered a berth for the two and signed for it in her own name, wnich at that time was Gillespie. the Pullman the conductor refused to allow them to occupy their apartment together on account of the difference in names. Keswick climbed off to telegraph back to the County Clerk here for proof of their marriage. leaving him behind. The bride was asleep and did not awake till the train arrived at Medford, Ore., where she found that her husband had been left behind. She got off the train there to wait for him. He arrived on the néxt train and they resumed the journey together. Rogers &nd his wife are over 60 years of age. Market street. Telephone South 420. * e E. K 4 penoflmm-nonuym Larich treats to be, opened on in Tot. “Bhe satd BRIDE TRAVELS ALONE |INDIAN BABY STUNG ON THE HONEYMOO! TO DEATH BY WASPS Los Angeles Grocer in Piti-| Husband:Steps Off the Train |Child Dies an Hour After Be- and It Leaves With- out Him. ing Attacked by the Inseets. Special Dispatch to The Call REDDING, July 13.—The two-year-old daughter of “Buckskin Jack.” an old Hat Creek Indian chief, was attacked by wasps on Wednesday evening near the Indian village and stung to death by the insects. The little child was playing in the bushes and disturbed their nests and they rushed out and attacked her. The baby’s screams attracted the attention of the mother, but before she came to the little one's assistance the child’s half- naked body was punctured by frightful stings, which brought death in less than an hour. According to an Indian superstitution the father will now burn not only the cabin where the baby died but also all of the playthings and garments of the little one. e LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS TO CAMP AT SANTA CLARA Will Leave San Francisco To-Mer- Tow om a Special Traim for SAN JOSE, July 13.—The ot the Cross Cadets will hold their ane nual outing at Santa Clara from next Saturday, July 15, to Sunday, July 28. An advance guard of the cadets has arrived and has begun the erection of the tents. The camp will be located i the fleld In front of Santa Clara Col- lege. The cadets will arrive by a spe- clal I;-l!n on Saturday afternoon at o’cloe! A PERFECT BEER Is one of the most valuable aids to good health in summer time which you can possibly enjoy. Cascade - Beer Is a really perfect beer—brewed by a German brewmaster who knows his business—from in- gredients the purest and best which money can buy—under conditions ‘the most exacting which sanitary science can devise —that’s why it's a perfect beer. Try 'it—ask your grocer—say Cascade—accept no other. NION BREWING & MALTING GO, Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, July 13.—Mr. and Mrs. who were married here their A few started northward on When they entered Rogers, went into the smoker and at The train pulled out, Both Try the United States Laundry. 1004 MONEY MISSING FROM METAL BANK. 801 O'Farrell street, re- ay that she’ tock . Gatterke, 416 Tuesday as the