The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 3

HE' SAN- FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDA g NOVEM DAUGHTER'S TITLE IS COSTLY FOR LEVI] P. MORTON. - In View of ihe Dvcrce, he Seeks to Regaln the Property Set Aside for Duke. comp! s for the conv Nerve Everything your nerves. that causes the brain to d rect 1e motion of your body; nerve force that causes ‘your heart to pulsate, and send the blood through your veins; it nerve force that causes your tomach to digest food, your vs to filter the blood, and ver to secrete bile. fact, nerve force is the wer that runs your body, so vou feel worn-out, irritable, nervous, cannot sleep, or eat well, have pain or misery anywhere, your merves are weak, and your stem run- down. To restore this vitality take Dr. Miles’ Nervine which will strengthen and build up nerves. You cannot be Ithy without strong nerves. r ~eighteen _years Dr. Mies' is the ose companions. Barly in mar- life, while raising children, my nerves became all worn-out—could not sleep; had no appetite; indigestion very bad, and had such awful dizzy spells. Then I began using Dr. Miles’ \v'\ine =nd at once I began to im- soon found myself in pertect Bealtns MRS. 8. L. YOUNG, 324 Pittsburg St., New Castle, Pa. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold by your gruggist, who will guarantes that the first bottle will benefit. If it falls, will refund your money. Milss Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. for_catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 730 Market st. and 521 Kearny st e and Anti-Pain Pills have boen- Largest stock. Lowest prices. Se?a and the examination of all dairy cows. —_— TITLED G WHICH ment of the Fre courts. He says ntracts executed in this country for the benefit nt are declared by the h decree to be void ART OF GRAFTING THEME OF LECTURE Hlinois State Senator Tells of Dishonest Practices of Legislators CHICAGO, Nov —State Senator Francis W. Parker lectured on “Graft in Le e Bodies” last night before | the Men's Club of the Hyde Park Bap- s lst Church. He said: | One of the familiar devices of the modern end everything will be killed lier pretext is to load the bill | which has become inevitable nd incidents fatal to its effi- h prolong the period of its ap- , until aft gislature, when it again may t matter for discu: s tuture session of the regulation of the rates for services which they render. | sking nothing cxcept to be Jet alone. The result fs that we have legislative as- | semblies—city, State and national—with men | who !n anclent times would have polsoned {w or defiled temples engaged osténsibly in | passing laws for the communities which they | represent The graft of the legislator is secret. No | books are kept which some day are certaln to i« crime. No partner 1s In a posi- reveal the wrong. If somie one loses | 1o him in @ poker game or retains his rtner at a time when critical legisla- before him, no one can trace the crime even though all the facts to him, known. SNOWNTORM RAGING IN SAGEBRUSH al‘ATh [Southern Pacitic Is Flmug | Trams With Snowplows to Cle vatch to The Call. - fierce snowstorm, t-e first of the year and the worst for several seasons, has been raging in the jmountains since yesterday morning. [Two feet of snow is reported on the {summit and eight inches at Truckee. The Southern Pacific Company is fit- | mow about three inches of snow, which is an unusually large amount for this time of year. |LITTLE BOY KILLED BY INFECTED MILK D1 ease of Sp Spme Follows the Use of Impure Food Special Di ch to The Cuil. RENO, Nov. 2L—Suffering intense pain from an attack of spinal tubercu- |losis contracted by drinking milk from an infected cow, James Melntosh, aged three years, died yesterday morn- {ing in this city. It is stated by medi- cal men that-the child’s death will un- | doubtedly result in the adoption by the Board of Health of very stringent measures relating to the sale of miik ——iee——— Dr. J, E. Young, dentist, removed to 406 Sutter street, rooms 7 and 8. ¢ | | prosecuting for the e islatur working in the interest v or indirectly in the pay of | have mn interest adverse to the : late the %usiness so that oncentrated. in the final days of e graft of the is just this kind of ive graft. The great interests adverse e people are no longer demanding legis- | on. They have thelr iands, thelr charters, tranchises, their well-nigh uncontrolled They are | become | |ting all trains with snowplows at | Truckee, in order that trafic will not | | be interfered with. In Reno there is | ILLEGAL VOTER SENT T0 PRISON' R TR Edward Meade, Who Cast: Two Ballots in New York: Election, Goes to Sing Sing ; KRUP'S BACKER FOUND| Man Who “Jumped” $5000: Bail Got This Amount of{ Money From Saloonkeeper SRR o) NEW YORK, Nov.'21.—The first sen-| tence for illegal voting at New York's re- | cent election was passed to-day upon Ed- | ward Meade. He was sentenced to Sing | Sing Prison for not less than two years nor more than three years and six | months. He pleaded guilty to having | voted twice on election day. ! It became known to-day that the man | who furnished $5000.bail for John Krup, | who disappeared last week on the day sot for his trial on the charge of illegal voting in the Eightecath Assembly Dis- triet, was John Piczeit, a _saloop- 11{9&1)9!‘ on Third avenue, near Twenty- | second street. Pickett was subpenaed | by Attorney Gene iayer (o appear before the Grand Jjyry to-morrow. | Justice Griegerick cting in extra- ordinary special terr: of the Supreme l‘ourl to-night sigred !.ve orders for the sepectors and the oIl clerks for five distr show cuuse before Jusilce Ame Thur: why they should not reconvene and sunt _the ballots voted in thelr resncetive districts on elec- tion day NEW FEDELKAL JUDGE NAMED FOR OREGON Charles E. Wolverton Given the Place by the President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Francis J. Heney of San Francisco, who is here to consult with the department officials | on the land fraud cases, which he is Government, had a long conference with President Roose- velt to-day. Among other questions | discussed between them was the se- {lection of a United States District Judge for Oregon. Immediately after the conference the appointment of Judge Charles E. Wolverton of Port- land for the place, which Heney strong- | | 1y recommended, was announced. It will be recalled that President | Roosevelt first tendered the appoint- ment to Judge Cotton, who declined. | |RECORD TIME MADE BY THE VIRGINTA New Battleship in Trial Test Covers Almost Twenty | Miles an Hour. i ROCKLAND, Maine, Nov. new battleship Virginia, a product of the Newport News Shipbullding and ! Drydock Company, in her screfv stand- arding tests to-day made one dash over the measured mile off Owls Head at the speed of 19.74 knots an hour, a new American mile record for ships of her class, and .31 of a knot faster than that ‘ made by the Rhode Island three weeks | ———————— | New Head of Animal Bureau. ecretary Wilson | Melvia of Iingls 21.—The | Al as the chief of the bureau of animal indufftry | to-day appointed Dr. D. to succeed Dr. Salmon, who resigned some time I azo. | connection with union labor events. SOUVENIR BOOKS UNDER THE BAN No More to Be Issued by the Unions as Result of Abuses That Have ~ Grown Up AID FOR THE PRINTERS STl AL 55 Assessment Will Be Levied Which Will Yield About | Eighty Thousand Dollars PITTSBURG, Nov. 21.—The principal feature of to-day's sessions of the Amer- ican Fede:ation of Labor came in the afternoon, when the grievance commit- tee's report was presented, asking for the abolition of the souvenir programme in Rep- resentatives of the smaller labor unions throughout the country were charged with grafting, the employers with strikes and boycotts lin getting out souvenir books for labor casions.. Many of the to the convention, in- day and other ¢ leading de.cgate cluding President Samuel Gompers, talk- ed on the question and while the names of the labor unions against which the charges were made were not uncovered, iabor leaders in every city ware accused of the praciice. A resolution was offered and adopted condemning the issuing of v the jabor unicns and ly non: will be issued. late to-night the Colorado delegates announced that Denver had been with- | drawn as a contestant for the next place | of meeting of the federation. The reason given w West have United Mine fer $610,000, and should egates from that a convention in Colorado, legal complica- tions would- arise that wouid be to the souve boe! hereafter it a damage suit against Workers . of the America the del- | detriment of the federation. At the morning session Frank K. Foster of Boston, secretary of the com- mittee on President Gompers' report, read a supplementary report. The mat- ter of the eight-hour day for the union printers was indorsed, and the executive council, in giving the printers moral aid and financlal support, was com- mended. The council was instructed to continue the aid to the printers, if it is necessar: ter January 1, 1906. The committee reported that the eight-hour day for printers is in force in 268 cities and towns in this country and Canada. An assessment of #cents a member was ordered by the fedemation to aid the printers in their contest. This assess- ment is expected to vield about $80,000. The fifty-cent assessment made by the International Typographicai Union has been indorsed by that body by a | vote of 25,948 to 6334. A warm discussion arose over the Colorado situation and the Western | Federation of Miners. A resolution was | presented that the executive council insist upon the Western Federation of | Miners either rarr\fng out the purpose for which much financial aid was con- tributed, which was to take the cases to the highest courts, or give to the executive council an accounting of what was done with the money. —————————— ATTORNEY GENERAL ANDREWS OF HAWAIIAN ISLES RESIGNS HONOLULU, Nov. 2i.—Attorney General Lorrin Andrews, who went to Shanghal two months ago on a vacation, has sent his resig- nation to Governor Carter. He has been re- tained as an attorney by American firms in Shanghai to conduct negotlations in an attempt to settle the Chinese boycott on American goods and wiil remain there. Tt is reported here that an important move- nt is developing among the Americans at kA anghal tovard Improving the present situa- tios Governor Carter has ‘appolnted E. C. Peters to succeed Andrews, Peters is a graduats of the Hastings Law School, class of 1900, forgery and threatening ' that the mine owners of the ! organization attend NEIL S SCORED | BY MRS, RUNYON Mother of Mrs. Buckman i Voices Her Opinion of the’ : Friend of Her Daughter, ———————— { CALLS HIM ADVL\TLRER RETEIE I ! Declares Beneficiary Under| i Will of Wealthy Widow | Possessed Hypnotic Power sarhigala | Special Dispatch to The Call SACRANENTO, iov. 21.—Relatives of Mrs. Cra Runyon Buckman assert that when the contest over her estate 1s called for t evidence will be pro- ! duced showing that Stephen H. Neal | possessed what appeared to be a hyp- i notic influence over the widowed young | herress, and that she apparently was | | his slave. In a statement to-day Mrs. Sol Runyon, mother of Mrs. Buckman and special adicinistyatrix pending the | will contest, said: 1 found that Neal absolutely dominated her in every way. I found that he ordered gates placed on the front porch so that he could nave | tmely warning it any one called to see 3 None of her relauves could see her for a mo- | ment aulone, and he insulted eyery one who ca.ed on hir on business, and made it so per- | sunaliy disugrecable for them that they never wauted to call again, Luring her last liness my daughter three | | tinies asked Nea: to ailow her to see her dia- mynds. but Le always replied, “They are in the safe; you don't wanmt to see th anyway, | now, do you? and then Ora wWould say in her tired, platul volce, Uh, no, never mind: let | them go.’ After I had been with her for a time Neal's Intuence sicund to weaken, but she was al- | Ways scemingiy aiiald ihat some trouble wouid {arise between him and some of us. I firmly | believe that, as his Iniucnce became less, she ardently desired to revoke that will that I luarn has been made in his favor, and I am | sure that. could she have controlled "her poor, weak hand after she had asked to have the revocatin writien, she would have signed It in_full, I consider that Neal s nothiig but an ad- venturer who desired to obtain control of Ora’s jxoperty, and I feel it is my duty to| defeat his designs it such a thing is possible. Mrs. Churles Rippon, i relative who was present when the alleged revoca- tion of the will was signed by Mrs. Buckman, said: When this matter comes up in court and we are free to tell all we know you will be us- tonished at thc ascendency which this man Neal had attained over Ora. He simply domi- pated Ler in every respect and she was séem- ingly his slave. He handled her business af- fairs and kept ber friends from her as much as possibie and trated every one who called to see her with the greatest brutality. The will has not yet been filed for grabate. It is sald it leaves the bua of the $259,000 est: L If the revecation holds Mrs. Runyon will get the entire estate. GLANDERS KILLING CANADIAN HORSES Hundreds of Animals Are Vietims of the Dread i Disease. Spegial Dispatch to The: Call. VICTORIA, B. C,, Nov. 21.—The most destructive outbreak of glanders ever known in the Canadian Northwest is | { now_Kkilling off horses in this province ! by the hundreds and the officials of the | veterinary departments of both the Federal and provincial governments are employing the most drastic measures | [in an effort to combat the disease. The ! monetary loss will tatal many thou- sands. The extraordinary virulence of | the disease is said by expefts to be due to the extreme mildness of the weath and the prevalencegof fogs. Some alarm is left lest human beings should be at- | tacked by the dread disease. { ST NOT TRY IiKE LOVE Judge (‘]nuch of Fresno| Puts a *Stop to Pranks| of Raisin City Don Juan ISSUES AN INJUN LTIO\ Armenian Ordered to Keep‘ Away From Pretfy Wife, of His Cousin, Mr. Goordian | el u’ Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Nov. 2l.—Superior Judge | Church to-day wsued an injunction of | an unusual sort. It enjoius a man | from making love to another's wife.’ Jargis Goorglan’'s cousin. M. C. Goor- gian, the Beau Brummel of Fresno's | Armwenian town, threatened to take away Jargis' pretty wife, Apikia, and | Jargis appealed to Juage Church. The | latter came to the Armenian's aid with a sweeping injunction ordering the Don Juay of Fresno to absolutely “de- sist and refrain from persuading. en- ticing or abducting the wife of Goor- | gian, correspownling with her either by letter or verbally or through other parties, meeting her clanaestinely or in & to induce her to leave | | 1 her husband. SAN FRANCISCO SATD } TO GET BETTER RATES| Railroad Men at Seeret Meet i ing Discuss Charge of | Favoritism. | PORTLAND, Nov. 2L—Traffic repre- sentatives of the Great Northern, North- ern Pacific, Oregon Railroad and Navi- gation Company and Southern Pacific Railroad and Portland and San Francisco Steamship Company held a secret con- ference to-day with representatives of the North Pacific Coast Jobbers' Assocla~ tion of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma to discuss an alleged discrimination in freight rates by the companles in favor of San Francisco over the northern cities. The contentfon of the jobbers is under- Stood ta be that the freight rates from San Francisco to Portland enable the Jobbers of the California metropolis to compete in Oregon and Washington with local jobbers. while the rates from Port- land to San Francisco are prohibitive to any competiticn in California by north- Jobbers declined to give any indication of what occurred at the meeting to-day. | The conference will conclude to-morrow. WANTS TO PRESERVE | SUPPLY OF SALMOX Fisheries Commission May Stop the Exportation of Uneured Fish. VICTORIA; B. C, Nov. —Expert testimony being given before the Fed- | Third$t. 40-foot Frontage Big Depth Near . Howard $80,000 APPLY PronsonRealtyCo. 163 Sutter Street An ARROW Clupeco Shrunk. Quarter Sizes. 13 CENTS EACH ; 2 FOR A QUARTER. CLUETT, PEABODY & coO., MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS. THE Los Angeles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICR IS NOW IN Room 41, Chronicie Bldg. Telephone Main 147 eral Fisheries Commission, now in ses- sfon in this city, is to the effect that | there is serious probability of the sal- mon fisheries being depleted unless a | change in méthods is adonted. Profes- sor E. A. Prince, the famous fish ex- pert, is presiding over the sessions. It was urged to-day that the Government { should be asked to make a change in | the regulations by which the export of salmgn in the uncured condition could be prohibited absolutely. This would | do away with waste of salmon, as the | canners would then be anxious to limit A$ll next sesston of the | become sub- | Buys a Good Suit Warm Overcoat, or Priestley Cravenette @ We want you to get acquainted with these garments which we are selling at $11. . It every man in San Francisco would come and see these clothes S22 at $11, we wouldn’t be able to supply one-quarter of the demand i= for them. Suits $11 @ These suits are made Single i breasted lapels, Trousers €@ We carry the largest stock of trousers in San Francisco and are sure to have just what will look well with that coat and vest you wish to tone up. - Prices .50, 83, $3.50, ‘4 il 85. blue serges, bets and fancy cheviots and worsteds in gray and brown mixtures. € Some are cut in the very latest 1 long- coats and semi-peg Others cut on conserva- tive lines for those who do not care ‘for the ex- treme style. $11 and double styles, from black thi- are used in the its shape, worn in wet wea L8 style—broad top trousers. from $10 up to Overcoats @ Only good materials of these $11 overcoats and by careful workman- ship we have produced a coat that will not lose even when Should you wish’ a coat other than this, re- member we have them (@ That's a_pretty strong statement, we know—but it's such simple | A truth when you come to look at the means we have to place our goods ! . 3 before you. e i L. First, we save quite a sum by buying the cloth direct from the mills. “izs g = @7 Y&, Then, on account of the enormous quantity we take from these mills, “ji> ’ & the price.comes down again. 3 . @ The garments are made up in our workshops and are wholesaled to / you at a saving of $3 to $5 on evéry garment. a good Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette tor only $11. Come here it you want Cravenettes $11 @ We buy our Craven- ette cloth direct from B. Priestley & Co., and make up the garments ourselves. That's why we can sell a genuine Cravenette for as low as $11. : @ The Cravenette is the ideal overgafment for wet weather. It sheds water, is light and com- fortable; can be worn as an overcoat in sun- shine. Various colors, from $10 to $35. making ther. $40. Manuficturers Wholesllers and Remlers of Clothing. Two Large Corher Powell and Ellis and the take to the actual needs. | ‘Tuxados @ Tuxedos, in soft any hard finished materials; well tail- ored; silk lined; new, straight front to the coat; we guarantee to fit you perfectly. Prices $17.50, $20, $25, up to $40. | Port Townsend, Seattle, |and G. ¥ | p m.. Nov. 13, 19, | Cabe, | Da, Guaymas (Mex. l | palatial slaska excursion steamship SPOKAN | Brannan streets, Arthur L. Fish, Representativa The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. & Steamers leave Plers ¥ and 11, San F Kzuhkkm Wrangel, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc.. Alaska—1il a. m. Nov. 1i, 16, 21, 26, Dec. 1. Change to tais company's steamers at Se- attle. For Juneau, Victorta, Vancouver, Tacema, Everett, Ana- cortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—I1 a. m.. Nov. i1, 16, Z 20, Change u: Seattle to this company’'s steamers for Alaska ¥ .. at Seattie or Tacoma to N. P . at */a-gouver ta C. P. Ry. %a_(Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:3% 25, Dec. 1. Corona, 1:30 Do m.. Ncv. 10, 16, 23,28, Dee. & For Los Anseies (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays. U a. m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeies (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbafa, Santa Crus, Mem- terey. San Shmecn, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Eais Obisre), Veriura and Hueneme— Ceos Bay, ® a. m.. Nov. 14. 22. 30, Dee. & Bon:a. 9 a. m.. Nov. 0. o %6, Deer & For Ensenada. Makdakna Bay. San Jose det Mazatlan. La Paz, Santa Hose- m.. Tth each mos Season 1906 For Eurt ALASKA EXCURSION il leave Tacoma. Seattle and Vietoris Ju 25, July 5, 19, August 2. “ For 'urlher information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates, TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgomery (Pajace HoteD. 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. Freight Office—10 Market st. Qakland—932 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Prancisco. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA QRIENTAL S. S. CO. will leave whart. corner Wirst and R = 1o . for Yokohama and ong. caliing at Honolulu, Kobe (Hlogo). okt and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for India, ete. No cargo received om board on day of safling. S. “America Maru.” Monday, Jan, 29, 1908 §. “Nippon Maru.” Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1906 'S, “Hongkong Maru." Thursday. Mur.15.1908 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, seventh floor, Merchants’ Exchane. W. H. AVERY. General Agent IEALANE e STONEY aeeannts. 5.0, £ | 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Nov. 22. 11 a. m. 8. S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, s.mm\ Auc land and Sydney, Thursday S p. m. 9. "8 ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Saturday, December 2, 11 a. m. 1.1 SPRECKELS & BROS. C). Axfs. Tickat 0ca 643 ¥ ket Freight 0fic: 397 Market SU. Pler 7, KOSMOS LINE P-?t-xfl' Service. ASSUAX €800 tons, Captain R. Pues- u:' Siling from San Francisco December 5, | S ATEMALA DIRECT, thence via ports om West Coast of Central and South America to | Burope. For rates and accommodations #pply | to LENDAL M. GRAY, Manager. 320 Market. ANMAL, 4ANOS, a5® LREC HAVRE. LINE TO -PARIS, < = y instead of Sat . 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, lass ifl-‘""‘ S eyt GRS vee, EHAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND 3 s Brosdway (Hudson bullding, lfi::‘;b“ J. F. FUG, & CO.. Pacific Coass A 5 Montgomery T\f'n:"t sotd bv all h“’"-" Ticket Azefits. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MBE ISLAND NAVY YARD, B