The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1905, Page 5

CISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1905 » BAVARIAN COUNT COMESISERI0US WRECK WIND DESTROYS IBTANS A LST Ty vy TO CITY WITH BRIDE. | 0L WIBD WM rs| oF TE s kUMY ON.S VON HOLNSTEIN TRIUMPHANT IN ROMANCE Rails Spread and Two Men | Portable Houses Sent to the|Land Agent of Oregon in PR Setwt: 7o b fpddind by ; 5 HEE Are Hurt When Engineand | Pala Reservation by Unecle! Possession of Letters Giv-| Qil Car Leave the Track| Sam Are Blown to Ground| i Vames . ing Names of Many anes’Rheumatlsm Cure | ITRAFFIC IS DELAYED|REDSKINS FRIGHTENED WRITTEN MONTHS AGO! | | Engineer Is Badly Scalded |Gale Causes Considerable Documents Penned by Mani and Conductor Drake Re-| Damage in Other Parts of| Convieted Recently on a5rhff:;?.'c’u:iu'r?'b:.lf;:l::x"zh:fvm"z BEGINS TO-DAY | and Leg ceives Internal Injuries Ssecial Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Dec. 10.—A serious wreck oe- curred on the Southern Pacific Railroad near Napa Junction at noon to-day. An engine and the ofl car of a large gravel train was thrown from the track and hurled into the deep ditch by the track. Conductor Drake of the train was injured internally and is in a serious condition to-night. The trainmen had left the gravel cars at Flosden station and were taking the engine_and oil car back to Napa Junc- tion to get a fresh supply of ofl. Con- ductor C. Drake, Engineer T. O'Connor, ¥ n Larue and Brakemen Kerrick te were riding in the cab of the ne. Suddenly the rails spread and the engine and car plowed along the ties, tearing up about 150 feet of track before toppling over into the ditch. None of the | men had an opportunity to jump from | the cab. The engine was thrown off on de and the oil car on the east side of the track. Conductor Drake re- the County of San Diego| Charge of Crooked Dealing | i te romady that hos soieaeren worta —_— SAN DIEGO, Dec. 10.—A high wind caused considerable damage on the Indian reservation at Pala to-day. When the ‘Warner's ranch Indians were settled at Pala, after they had been ousted from their old homes on the ranch, a number of portable houses were brought to their new settlement and put up. They were light affairs, but were supposed to be substantial enough to withstand any wind- storm that might visit that locality. To- day’s gale, however, swept away all these little dwellings, as well as barns and the agent’s house. The Indians at latest reports were huddied together in the two barns that remain standing. They are completely terrorized by the unusual vis- itation. Reports from other parts of the county indicate that the wind did con- siderable damage. The storm was scarce- ly felt in this city and caused no loss here. Sl s e BLOWS A HURRICANE. Gale of Great Severity Visits Southern PORTLAND, Dec. 10.—In letters written by Horace McKinley to George J. Hib- bard, only four months ago, on a date several months subse.uent to the con- viction in this State of himself and S. A. D. Puter for defrauding the Govern- ment of a part of its public domain and turned over to State Land Agent Oswald West by Hibbard, McKinley asserted he‘ had sold lands to the State Bank of La Crosse,” First National Bank of Rose- burg, Or.; First National Bank of Eugene, Or.,, and the First National | Bank of Salem, Or. The st which Hibbard turned over to the State Land Agent also includes: H. H. Withe, La Crosse, Wis., 15000 acres; H. A. Salzer, La Crosse, Wis, 14327 acres; George Salzer, Minneapolls, 7000 Frederick A. Kribs, Portland, 7000; 8. Y. Hyde, La Crosse, Wis., 6400; Finley Mor- rison (Canfleld estate), §000; Hyde & ! Thompson, Cascade Locks, Or., 4000; Levl Withe, La Crosse, 4000; Abner Gile es-| tate, La Crosse, Wis., 4000; J. C. Storey, | Monahan, Wash., 8000; John Paul, Water- town, Fla., 2000; R. H. Paul, Watertown, wide attention and has without doubt cured more rheumatism than all the | remedies ever combined. It @oes not | put the disease to sleep, but neutralizes the acids and drives the poison from | the system. This remedy was first dls- tributed from the Philadelphia Times | twelve year ago, when more than six- teen hundred people testified within ten | days after taking it that they had been cured or greatly benefited. I do not believe there is a rheumatic pain that | these little pellets will not relieve in | from two to six hours. I have seldom known a case of chronic rheumatism. no matter in what part of the body | seated, that will not yield to this med- icine. I want every person who suffers with rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, all who have sharp, shooting pains in any part of the body, all those who have lame or weak backs, or stiff joints, to get a free bottle of this almost Infalli- ble cure. It is absolutely harmless to even the most delicate system. Part of State. Fla., 2000; Hiram Goddard, La Crosse, NGELES, . —A v Wis., 2000; James Villent, La Crosse, e i W aebei Milwaukee, ceived a deep gash on the head and his ht hip was injured. He also suffered | LOS A re internal injurfes. Engineer O'Con- | desert wind storm, that in localitles ap-| Wis., 4000; Frank Tiffany, r was badly scalded by steam from the | proached the magnitude of a hurricane, | Wis., 320. but probably will recover. Traffic | visited Southern lifornia to-day. Re- | I claim that this remedy will cure ninety-six out of every hundred, and the millionaire as well as the laboring man should be equally interested to va a for several hours, as ft was | ports from various sections d Los | 'ENEW S |m hether this is a fact or not. I Dot until late tonight was the track | Angeles tell of a gale olaln;;r;"nalmo::wF“E NEW ST.EAMSHIPb Ko A1v e vl st s 8 hefdiren throughout the day and In places doing FOR ORIENTAL TRADE | oornematty.| You Dave outy o call considerable damage. The chlef injury for a free bottle and find out for your- was to the orange and ollve crops. It|vyr ] ” is stated that probably S Vessels Will Run Between ser 1t you cannot cann for a free SECRET SERVICEMEN | live crops. It JAIL COU \TERFITERS {of the crop in portions of Riverside Tacoma, Liverpool and : :‘azr:;:e‘_'v:;u:;;n;;;n ‘;;\:y_\;‘g:;;i‘r;;uh’ | County was blown from the trees and a Chi Port RS, . 2 P «_ | considerable proportion of the fruit that J Se orts. . cents. If it does not do all I ciaim fo (lever Pair, Who Worked in | remainea was vrussea ana crushea. e it, bring the empty bottle to my office Traic : About Corona the gale was reported Dec. 10.—Announcement Is|and I will refund your mone: H S, - TACOMA, . 10.—Announ 16 M“".‘ Cities, Bt‘]]llld the most s v(‘ro.in years. Trees and | made that Alfred Holt & Co. are bulld- MUNYON, Phi Bars. | small buildings were blown over and in|yng nine steamships in British shipyards, R > | one instance a hack loaded with pas- atch to The Call 's:;xugreerds was toppled over but no one was | ]} be operated by the Ocean S!g\rmshl{' . > y Liverpool, fental LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—By the arrest | In Orange County the wind blew o | oorsomy Tacome. These vessels are the to-day of Frank Weller, -alias Wilder, and | hurricane. filled with dust and sand.| Bejophon, Teucer, Cyclops, Titan and Joseph Castro, alias Lawrence, by United | Oranse 3"; Drl.“e crops were damaged | jnijjochus. The Ballophon is scheduled | slightly. _Slight property damage Was) y, grrive here next April to load her first ites Secret Service Agent J. C. Cronin | and & posse’ G officers from" the central| 00U¢ &t Pasadena and Altadena. | cargo. It Is understood negotiations are ation. it is believed that one of | , There Was no sign of the gale in Los |, qer way between Alfred Holt & Co. of which five large twin screw steamships MO s (oo iTS EPILEPSY CURED TO STAY CURED Eminent Judges. Ministers, Congressmen | | | Soectal T | | = o ) Mfi% LR Angeles. The day was absolutely cal : s dect lice t . | Angeles. Yy was y calm, > iy b and the medlcal press deciare my cures [ 1fhey amonthest &% of ~counterfeiters | 3 SGTL o utiving country towns all re- | 81d the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Tau!| § permanent T eure afterothers fail. It 4 | | that has operated on the Pacifie Coast | PUt the outlving country towns all e-|Railway whereby these new steamships | doesn't matter how severe thecase. I can \ [.| for vears was broken up. With the pris- | POrt a heavy blow. IThe clectrie Wncs | will be operated fronf Tacoma in connec- t § cureit. 1wanttosend you the proof. 1 v || oners a quantity of paraphernalia was & s 3 tion with that raflroad. They will be fast will send you my booklet on Epilepsy by resorts and centering here experfenced return mall FREE. Writeto-da: great difficulty with sand drifting on the 4 Dr. W. Towns. Fond du Lac Wis. i sufficient evidence is | vessels of large carrying capacity. Four S \ OO ZRSS § > offi ers @ permit of a | | smaller steamships bullding by Holt & (4 o 0, i X R % o tracks and in places burying the rails to 3 NZ pozrszzrz H |s cution of the charge. | raCHs Anc 1f FECTE (NN CE On several | Co- will fiy the flag of the China Mutual — N /Q | been operating in LoS | g one gangs of workmen were kept | Company, operating from China to Ori- Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland and & |, . .11 gay shoveling off the sand and | ental points. | survelllance for ‘some time, -and in sev- s. The rais t 52 bills | SR I eral citles. The ralsing of £ BHlls 19 the| grpyck BY CONDUCTOR—In an aiter figuominstions..of, % 81 5 | tlon with G. Weir, a_coneuctor on an Ed have been the principal occupation of the | ftreet car, yosterdny, M. Tay 1051 MARKET ST. bet. $tad7th. 8. Cal. The Largest A-atamical Masewm 1o the World. Weaknesses ¢ Suy sontrasted dirsare panisivaly emred br iae sidem Spectaitst e toe Comst. Bat. 38 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consnitation free and ariotly private Treatment nm-l!ly or by letier. & porinnc ruran svery sase aaderaken. Writs for Book, PHILOSOPNY of MARRIAGE, “AILED TREE. (A Va.uabie Beok for WMea ) DE.JORDAN & CO... 1051 Market St 8. ¥. LT DTV N | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 29 HEARNY ST. Estabiished | ¢ :l'i fall. Try him. (‘harges low. | res cnaranteed. Callorwrl e San Fran-isco. Cal X g number of other California citles for sev- |y 3isictithd SPRAE AT b MRS | dvisir DR. JORDAN'S . § STt ‘eeping the tracks clear. On_car | - GREAT = 5 eral months past flooding the coast with | “**PNE B HEERR PEol, o Beach line Pupils Flee From Flames. IUSEIII °F ‘.‘T°"' | Lauderdale school (colored) in | Birmingham was destroyed by fire to- | | night, entailing a loss of $45,000 with r, & colored vis- | insurance estimated at about $7000. | counterfelters, as well as the colning of | ftor from Australia, was struck on the head | Apout 500 puplls were endangered, but | spurious £ pleces. | 8nad severely wounded by a switch bar wielded | 20/ escaped from the dormitory without | - ~ %§Q%&M by th s The injured man was treated | CANADIAN FLOUR MEN [ | at the Centra] Emergency fiospital. | Injury. PRy e e S S — ‘ GRAB YANKEE TRADE | | | | 2 v lhwns bills. They have been under | . "'ame was blocked for several hours. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 10. HE NOW RE- _)!};’A.;:;: ;H‘F}”«‘\‘Vfl,\:’;"‘}h”‘np‘\-h\ LAUGEED ittt & Chinese Exporters Quick to| ETURNS FI \ Hol SMELTING PLANT NOW B i o i RETURNS FRO] Karl von Holnstein SMELTING PLANT XOW Recent Boycott. OBSERVATION CRUISE p fass | RUNNING IN ALASKA | Special Dispateh 15 The Call Happily Ends | pymace Located at Hadley, |, macous, pe sy e crnee Long Chase. on Prince of Wales sports Few Changes in the Pacific Ocean’s exporters from the Puget Sound and | : British Columbia cities have been ship- | Charted Lines. Island. | Bing Lo- (e Orlent Canadian fiour. -Prior | | _OCEAN TRAVEL. g S e to the inauguration of the boycott the | Epmwns : e o Bava-| TACOMA, Dec. 10.—The first smelter to | Chinese merchants made regular ship- Steamers leave Plers 2 18 ve for pret- | be built Alaska blown in last | ments of the leading brands of Washing- | e . Mildred adelphia { Tuesday at Hadley, on Prince of Wales | ton-made flour. When the boycott began | | PR Sencem, Treadwell Mmsten Sk B el bl S Porist auseq | 151and, 400 tons of org being treated. It|the Canadian millers sent representatives | | Skagway, gte., Alaska—1! w. 4 y to follow her across half a continent | ¥i. D¢ known as the Brown Alaska | (o Tacoma, Portland and Seattle, where | m. Dec'f 611 16, 21 26 e at The W Fvannls AV b OB (GWEL being Benjamin D. | they obtained a number of large orders. | | s i = s 3 o Brown. The smelter has a daily capacity | Last week representatives of one of the | attle. bride of a few months. She is | of tons, and will treat both copper | largest milling concerns jn Canada con- | | For _Victo Harrison whose charms mag-|and gold ores. The mines of Prince of | tracted to sell flour equal to the American | | Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacom R last May. | Wales Island and surrounding districts | brands at $370 f. 0. b in Hongkong. He e "S s 15, 16, i 28, 3. s company’s | at” Seattte’ to th at Seattls or Tacoma will furnish all the ores it can handle. | hooked orders for 10,000 barrels, and ex- | | Alaska and G. The opening of the smelter is expected | pects further orders. The Chinese ex- turned to shipped American flour. by this State where irst met his newl 2 . " St ! o mark tk e g o N. P Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Try the United States Laundry. 1004 e wife. Californla society laughed .;Mn;;arxl: x:x::h::gm“ng Snmn e pqr{:rs |fla‘m ‘hamtr?tt 1:1;‘5 prl‘t;e 'l:!) ;"g For Eurcka (Humboldt B;i'pqun:m., 1:30 & it lephone South 420, * | at what it cht was a fruitless chase| * 2 make larger profits than ey ha . m., Dec. 1, 7, 13, 19, 38, 31, Jan. 6. Corona. rket street Telephone South 42! t what it thought was a fruitless chase 5 “ el g e e d foreigner of the girl whose | ality had brought | e a The smart set | About founteln pens and he will ten you cat | CAT,TFORNIA PULPIT OFFERED EASTERNER * and Marshall's are the best pens now de: always ready, alwaye writes. Best For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, § a. m. | For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- gain when this man followed | o Colorad after ningly hav- debris pile with the ple use them and mo other just as good. | oo e | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa auty. Now Califor- | All different and all distinct. * The best’ poo: Noted Divine Asked to Ae- Gold Filled Case, Guarantecd | £ Onepor. Veniues and Hueneme—" " | caps in acknowl- | received five gross already to do business. 20 Years | Sonla 9 m., Dec. & 13, 20, 28, Jan. & of the persistent | Come in and try one. Sanborn, Vafl & Co., . led him such a merry Now Count and Mrs. Karl von Holn- q Bs, chase and is bringing her back with him| stein are in San Francisco. It is rumored ‘m",?g .\‘:r‘:‘;‘"‘ s oo u | in pride of his viotory. Not only has he | that they will live in Southern Califor- | me iy Gharch oo Gagon of the First | i fnge 2 Baptist Church, the largest church of woman, but he seems to have| nja. Society there is ready to pay its r hed and that denomination in this part of the | for she laughed and|gpects to them as soon as they ‘arrive.|geate decided to-day to call Dr. Stephen | esterday as in the days | Yesterday they received the congratula- | A Northrop of Kansas City to the ’;,a, s the queen of the ballroom | tions of many San Franciscans. Good | torate of the church. The present va- Barbara wishes for their future welfare Were | cancy is the It of a series of quarrels | which Rev. Joseph Small had with the nce of Count von Holnstein | everywhere spoken. de is a story well known to Miss Harrison was well known in Cali- | con fi y members of the smart set in Califor-| fornia before her marriage. She spent {or::?aa“o:e:ne:h‘:xerch{mllélnrce:ifi:fi lt:: The Count Bavarian and re- ) her winters at S8anta Barbara. There she | church has been without a pastor. Dr. ¥ man of considerable | hecame a lover of out-of-door life and | Northrop is one of the most widely t of all, a gentleman, | tramped over the hills with the stride of | known members of the Baptist denom- him. He is a broad-|a man. At golf and other athletic sporss | ination, he has written several books on 1ouldered, man, handsome, With|ghe was an ardent expert. She is the| religious subjects and has been at the Kk hair and good eye: daughter of the provost of the University | head of several large Baptist educational FIRST MEETS HIS BRIDE. of Pennsylvania: institutinos. He will accept the call. He first came to America several years ago in pany with his mother, who was 0 ladies in waiting on the Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1908—The palatial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKAND Will leave Tacoma, Seattls and Victoria June 7. 31, July 5, 19, August 2. For further information obtain folder. Right | 19 reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. | *TICKET OFFICES 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway | wharves. Freight Office—10 Market st. 952 Broadw: |~ Qakland— ay. €. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 16 Mark ‘ For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10.—By unani- S OPEN EVENINGS HOLIDAY GIFTS AT S.& 6. Gump Co. The Latest Buropean Importations in etest., San Francisco. | 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL S. S. CO. samers will leave whart, corner First and Bromean streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokobama and Hongkong. ulm’nn Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and nghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of salling. §. 5. “America Maru,” Monday, Jan. 29, 1908 8 8. “Nippon Maru,” Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1006 £.5. “Hongkong Maru,” Thursday. Mar.13, 1908 Round-trip tickets at requced rates. We can plan for you an ideal Winter trip by way of Lo§ Angeles through the beautiful orange groves of South- ern California, getting a glimpse of old Mexico en route, and then on through the cotton fields of the Southland. Pull- man and Tourist sleepers to St. Louis and the East; stop-overs to visit the famous Hot Springs or Arkansas, if desired. It's not a bit of trouble to answer all your questions. Ask them of W. J. Shotwell, General Agent, 625 Mar- ket street, San Francisco. the Queen of Bavaria. They traveled in the Southwest, where Count von Holnstein in- | vested in mining properties. Then they | came on to California for the winter { months. Our Art Department, Offers countless suggestions of beautiful and appropriate Christmas Gifts In Bronze, Marble, Ivory, Brass, China and Pottery, ranging in price from soc to $500. Two new produc- tions of unusual artis- tic merit are described below: AMPHORA POTTERY. SYDEROL WARE. Large vases, as illustrated, with The highest expression of mod- raised leaves, stems and acorns | ern art in pottery; great variety in glowing autumn colors, and of original designs in Vases, perfectly modeled animals. Fern Dishes, Jardinieres, etc. $4.00 to $45.00. $2.00 to $23.00. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas. athan-Dohrmann(¢ 122-132 SUTTER ST. ear the Count and his mother ar- Santa Barbara early in March. | SONOMA, tor Honolulu, Samos. B S S nivey. Thursday. Dec. 14, 3 D. m. &S, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Dee. s_’g: STARIPOSA, for Tahits, Dec. 28, Tha m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Agrs. Tiokat Oflca 643 Market. Freight Ofice 327 Markst SL., Pler 7, Pacifle St i there Von Holnstein met Miss Harr Paintings, Pictures, P He loved her from the first, Brouze and Marble Statwary, © oor. e oo e, Smered mer ms hana Fise Chipa and Glassware, W in a very few weeks. B | During these weeks the Count was her Cut Glass, constant companion. Then, one day, she Hall and Mantel Clocks, suddenly left. Miss Sibyl Kaye, an inti- Electric Lamps, mate friend of Miss Harrison, left with B | ner Objects d’Art AT MODERATE PRICES The smart set of Southern California emiled. They thought Miss Harrison had run awav to avold the Count. Nothing he followed. He reached San ©0 early in May and made imm inquiries for Miss Harrison. To his | he found that she had left for | . . the East only the day before his arrival. | Agents Cauldon (English) Chioa @ | some cne confided to him that her mail | B | was to be forwarded to Colorado Springs, | "3 fi[’lARY STREET | At Colorado Springs he found her. Ha ! | was there a few days, after which he | B | suddenly left for the East. Soclety | EEEEESEOENNEENEEN | o ..hcq again. The Count was surely jilted this time. N { FOOLS WISE SOCIETY. But such was not the case. In a short time he was back. A little Jater the same 2 Days cile of soclety which had been ready to Jaugh at the pursult of this foreigner was ready to offer its congratulations. He had é % onevery | U0 " A winner is always respected. So- | A MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO aa! NAPA Napa Valley Route Monticello 8. S. Co. and Napa Valley Elec- tric R. R. Co. Close conmections. 6—ROUND TRIPS DAILY—8 Boats k-v;‘3n6m T:00, *0:45 & m, g i ir?‘ 2 i i ! Thither the Count hastened. BOx. 256 cicty received the couple with open armg,