The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY JANUARY 29, 1906 e MADNESS ENDS LOVE ROMANCE Bride-Elect Travels to Lab- rador Only to Learn That Lover Had Become Insane 0Y DETHRONES REASON News That Sweetheart Is to | Join Missionary at Dreary Station Upsets His Mind | ikt A Spe to The Call y ‘Additional infor- ed concerning the touch- n of the Arctic regions at sequel makes e s 1 Itis a * i ing and 5 young missionary, one of the oldest es- Labrador, having 71 it is one of the the world known to occasional vessel— s of weather—touches e Moravian missionary sta- ? points sought heroic ne »se of the m young German, the mission as years he ere as manager of d* him- nd pot Bskimo of among the rule among the Moravians thal ries are not allowed to marry rc ke friends with her Hilbig soon mas- very difficult Eskimo lan- and endeared himself to all the The work at the mission to interest him: but there was drawback to his complete Germany, be- e Nain settle- to a Sister f religious sed to go to far-off home in to the desol ad made o of his own for nd she had pror love With such an object in Ibig worked incessant- letters passed between y and his fiancee, and also d, nonths rolled lect to Nain when s work justified thetr | !in working out the establishment the | KOREAN RULER NOT RECONCILED Fails to Grasp. the Situa- tion Resulting From the Japanese Protectorate STILL ASKING ADVICE Refuses to Grant a Fare- well Audience to the Re- tiring American Minister PR RAT SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 28.—The political situation here has been one of extreme interest. It seems to be undoubtedly true that the Japanese have been able to put through their programme with greater celerity than they had expected, and once their protectorate hss been established they are rather at a loss how to proceed. There is really no head to anything. The Cabinet Ministers are afraid to leave thelr houses, and they do business when neces- sary by telephone. The Emperor refuses to see any one, and Mr. Morgan, the American Minister, left without a fare- well audience because his Majesty wished to avoid seeing the Japanese Minister, as he would have had to do in case he had recelved the American representative. The Emperor still fails to grasp the situ- ation and continues to seek the advice of any one who will tender it. The problem which the Japanese have of a protectorate over Korea in all its detalls is a difficult one. The feeling between the two races and the keen competition be- tween the lower orders of the two peopies | complicate matters and increase the diffi- culties of the already delicate situation, | for it must be solved not only from the | standpoint of the mis- | made her | sufficiently to make the passage. with his bride, from his brother - ship that the | e news had a terrible ef- bridegroom-to-be. He station had to ondition until the nearest station, iles distant. Despite all en of the mission could not able to restore the to his senses and he n and sent to the me the vessel bringing favored by fair € and duly arrived t e that the awful ad to be broken to the young who had c e S0 far to meet mised hu She had given ed the dan- on 1\ to find that the uld no longer recog- 1 ‘find was an utter blank et sk ws e it was debated by men whether or not he r his intellect; some think- medtcal 14 recov: ing the k might prove only tem- porary. However, after walting for more than nth &t the station, the demented man showed no signe of im- and it was decided to take back to Germany, where he would ve more expert treatment than he ould obtain in the asylum at St. John's. Hoping against hope, Bister Barz wait- ed pear the asylum from day to day, in the expectation that & gleam of return- reason would bring recognition to er lover; but she was finally doomed to disappointment Her lover not only @id not recognize her, but was 80 vio- lently insane that’he had to be re- strained by nhatives to keep him from | destroying himself. In utter despalr, and almost driven mad by her unfortunate lot, the poor #irl decifed to return to Germany. The ry was.sent home in the mis- ip, while she took passage for d home on one of the liners sall- o the tragic circum- stances by one more detall, the girl ar- rived back among her friends two days before Christ while her unfortun- n-elect confined In a vlum a few days before Hamburg this. It is feared that the terrible shock, t long sea voyage of 1inore than 6000 miles and the desolate home- coming will unsettle the reason and break down the health of the young woman who was ready to brave the Arctic dar gers for the man she loved. rything that medical scl- ence (‘n; do to restore the unfortunate man to his reason is being done most skillful mental upef‘lili!!% D‘;yGY;? many, up to this time there is little hope of his recovery. Altogether this malkes one of the saddest of the traglo happenings of the Arctic —_——— Veteran Oarsman Expires. DA th 28.—Michael Stokes, k oersman in the early ving on the Pacific Coast, this afternoon at his agle avenue, while he was SItting In a chalr. Death was due to hemorrhage caused by a cancer, which #d affiicted his tongue. The deceased was & mative of Ireland, b4 years of &e and is survived by a wife and three | the eldest being 12 years old. —_— Bank President Passes Away. NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Charles Henry Fancher, president of the Irving National Bank of New York and a di- rector in a number of financial instity. tions, died to-day &t his home in Yon- kers after a two years' illness follow- ing a stroke of paralysis. —_—— New Train to Fresmo. In sdaition to the new train leaving”San Francisco at J0:55 & m. for Stockton, Oukdale and Slerra Raflway points, the Benta Fe has extended the run of train 82 leaving Sam Franciseo et 4 p. m. from Stockton to Fresno, arriving at Fresno 10:25 p. m. Call at Sents Fe ‘othtes for new time tuble. ———————— Recently Sir Willlam Crookes lectured twice at Kimberley, South Africa, on the making of artificial diamonds, for they inciuded elaborate experiments, her way to join | er the intelligence | | Cully, the Japanese, but of the Koreen people as well. AGED JESUIT LAY BROTHER IS SUMMONED SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—Albert Wey- ringer, a Jesuit lay brother of Santa Clara College and one of the three sur- viving members of the community which founded St. Ignatius College, died this morning, aged 84. He pre- dicted correctly a week ago the time of his death. e VSRS FAMOUS PRELATE DEAD. Rev. Father O'Keefe, Chaplain in South- ern Army, Passes Away. TOWSON, Maryland, Jan. 28.—Rev. Matthew O'Keefe, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, died to-day of pneumonia. He was 78 years old and a native of Waterford, Ireland. Father O'Keefe was the last surviving brigade chaplain of the Confederate army, he having been chaplain of Mahone's brigade of the Army of Northern Virginia and a close personal friend of General Robert | E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. Father O'Keefe made himself famous throughout the South by his work dur- ing the outbreak of yellow fever at Norfolk and Portsmouth fn 1855 and in 1869 won the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor by his attendance upon the officers and crew of a fever-stricken French frigate that put in at Hampton Roads. sl NAPA PIONEER DEAD. Jobn MecCully Dies at His Home Near St. Helena. NAPA, Jan. 28.—Word was received here to-day of the death of John Mc- a well-known ploneer of Cali- fornia and a resident of St. Helena for many years. Mr. McCully was 78 years of age and a native of Ireland. He went to Adamsville, Ohio, when a young man and lived there several years. In 1852 he crossed the plains to California in an ox team and en- gaged in mining in Placerville He came to Napa County twenty-two years ego and had resided since that time at a place called Edge Hill, near St. Hel- ena. He was a member of St. Helena Lodge of Masons and was well known throughout Napa County. e Sudden Death of Woman. BERKELEY, Jan. 28.—Death came suddenly last night to Mrs. Charles A. Loring, mother of Dr. E. L. Loring, a physician of West Berkeley. She was stricken with heart failure at midnight, and passed away in a few minutes. An inquest will be necessary, as no phys'- cian was present at the time of death. Mrs. Loring was 70 years old/ wife of Charles A. Loring, and resided at 1019 Channing Way. She was a natlve of Cumberland, Maine. She is survived by a husband and four children, these being Dr. Ernest L. Loring, Cornelia M. Loring, Mrs. N. H. Studley of Provi- dence, R. L, and Mrs. F. H. Beals. i 0. C. McDuff Dies Su nly. O. C. McDuff, well known about the hotels of this eity and Sacramento, was found dead In his bed in the Hotel Langham yesterday afternoon. Many cards and papers were found In his pocket-book which showed him to be a teacher of the Roman art of painting by the use of a preparation on glass, He had many friends in the hotels and saloons of the city and was known to young and 'old by his old-time silk tile and his flaming red necktie. McDuff was a native of Ireland and was about seventy years of age. CHMITZ GOES AUTOING . AND GETS IN TROUBLE Police of Los Angeles Stup San Francisco’s Mayor. Special Dhn-_fl_ln The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Mayor Schmitz and party were treated to a rather unpleasant surprise this after- noon while the guest of a Los Angeles | edmirer who had invited him to take an automobile ride through the city. The party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. | Schmitz, Miss Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Tveitmoe, Thomas Graham, Miss A. Rakiovenia and one or two others, left the Van Nuys Hotel early in the after- noon and while returning found a long level road on North Main street and tried a spurt of high speed. Two motorcycle policemen saw them and gave chase, overhauling them in half 2 mile and compelling them to stop. De- spite the fact that the officers were told who composed the party they insisted upon taking the names of tho Qaulm- and the others of the party, the tive to giving the names being were the City Jail. The names the chauffeurs were ordered to appear court to-morrow. The policemen declare glven an the automobiles were lolu at of thirty miles per hour. nance limits it to fifteen Beautirul valentines—the this year—at Sanborn & Vail's, | fon garrisoning Pyatigorsk, | “revolutionary VLADIOSTOK REBELS YIELD General Linevitch Reports That All Is Quiet With the Manchurian Armies| Experiments With Mice Now Neanng Completlon FIGHTING AT KUTAIS TRYPSIN SAVES RODENTS| Many Citizens From All Walks of Life Serious Encounters Between Tumors Shrink and Disap- Join in Preparing Greeting. the Revolutionists and| pesr Within Several Weeks the Troops of the Czar| After Treatment Is Begun D:‘:;]::"l};;-‘:;fle':ornte:e";e:e;::::pg‘z: —_—— Everyfl;lng is being finally arranged for Dr - ryu ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.—Count |Special Cablegram to The Call and the New | What Will be one of the greatest greetings 5 Easomid? Mact Loasass, Johw Witte to-day received a telegram from General Linevitch reporting that all is quiet with the Manchurian armies. The general also reports that order prevalls at Viadivostok, where the mutinous sail- ors have been disarmed. Tt is reported from Kutais that serious encounters have taken place there be- tween the revolutiopists and the troops, in which several of the latter were killed. The arrival of General Allkanoff with troops from Tiflis brought about the res- toration of order, the revolutionists tak- ing flight. The newspapers publish interesting ac- counts received by malil of the disor- ders in the smaller cities of the interior during the period of armed revolt, many of which passed unnoticed at the time, owing to the interruption of telegrapic communication. In a number of instances the troops were defeated and driven out of the towns or forced to surrender. At Sotssi, on the Black Sea, eighty Cos- sacks of the garrison who attempted to disperse a gathering in the market place were routed by the revolutionists and forced to flee to their barracks‘outside the town, where they were besieged. The in- surgents brought up an old cannon from the port and bombarded the barracks for two days with such effect that the Cos- | sacks were forced to surrender. WAR CRAFT RETAKES TOWN. The triumph of the revolutionists was short lived, for a torpedo boat destroyer arrived from Batoum and the popula- tion, at the first threat of a bombard- ment, hastened to liberate the prisoners and to deliver up their arms, as well as the funds of the city treasury, which had been taken to the mountains. A letter from Pyatigorsk, in Ciscauca- sla, describes the rise and fall of the North Caucasian republic, which had a short and thrilling history of a month. After the reyolt of the reserve battal- the soldiers were jolned by the entire population of that and four neighboring cities. A con- stituent assembly was summoned and a army” formed consisting of the mutinous soldlers, who were led by a remegade Cossack officer, and several bands of the fighting branch of the revo- lutionary organization and other irregu- lars.. This “army” carried on a successful campaign against the troops guarding the railroad stations, who were driven back forty miles along the line, with consid- erable loss. The revolutionists conceived plans of marching to Rostoff-on-Don, 250 miles away, and even talked of continu- ing on Tokarkoff to join hands with the supposed revolutionary army there. They were tb stop on the way and attack the important arsenal at Georgievsk, where there are large stores of rifles, cannon and machine guns. ! ®ARMY” DEFEATS COSGAOKS. The “army” was attacked by three companies of Cossdcks, whom it defeated | with heavy loss, most of the survivors being killed during their flight across the thin ice of a stream. Later the “army" encountered a col- umn of infantry, a battery of artillery and several companies of Cossacks. This column was too strong to be resisted, and the revolutioyists, after a hasty council of war, fled. The “republic’ then came to an end. At Vistka, in the Government of that name, a band largely composed of school- boys and schoolgiris seized the water works, which they held for fifteen hours against a whole battalion ‘of infantry. The troops were attacked in the rear by two companies of revolutionists, who were finally driven to a fortified house. This house was captured. Among the killed was the colonel commanding the troops. CHINESE VISITOR’S TRUNK IS ROBBED Noted Guest From the Orient Finds $435 in Bills Missing. Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. —Lee Chung Yee, one of, the members of the tmperial Chinese commission now studying Gov- ernment ‘methods in Washington, has been introduced to a new trunk trick, at @ cost of $435. He does not understand it as yet, but a string of raliroad dete tives stretching across the continent is trying to provide hlm with the explana- ton, ‘When the commlulnn arrived in San Francisco, sixty strong, with more than 300 pleces of baggage, it was decided to send part of the baggage directly - to Washington. Like most of the other members of the party, Lee Chung Yee packed in a trunk the articles he would not need before reaching the national cap- ftal. In his coat, or rather the garment which In a distinguished Chinese official's wardrobe corresponds to a coat, he placed a pocketbook containing $435 in bills. The trunk was duly shipped. The com- mission arrived In Washington and the trunk was delivered at the Arlington Ho- tel. The coat was all right, but the money was gone. Then Lee Chung Yee observed that the trunk strap had been cut and the lock forced. More than 100 other trunks had been shipped at the same time. None of them had been ritled: but then none of them had contained money, as did that of Lee Chung Yee. He is wondering how the thief happened to pick upon this particu- lar trunk. % ———————— Two Deaths Over Small Sum. ASHLEY, N. D., Jan: 28.—The body of Henry Folkenson, murderer of W. L Drake, a prominent Minneapolis den- tist, was found to-day in a oornfield near the outskirts of the city. Indica- tions show that he ended his own life. Folkenson killed Drake during a quar- rel over a bill for 45 cents, which Folk- enson claimed was due him. Ball and Cross on St. Paul. ~ Probably none of the ‘who are flocking just now to see St. iI's, among the sights of Lonfon is unaware that those who seek for Wren's monument have only to look around. But of the mi- CANCER CURE BY INOCULATION Edinburgh University Secien- tists Conduct Successful - FAMOUS IRISH PATRIOT Programme for Reception of Dr. Hyde Is Lermen, “John Tinden; Johs A Linénan. Bi: ward J. Livernash, Jeremiah Looney, Jerome v, Judge W. G. Lorigan, Georse J. Lowe Daniel Lowney, Ed. P. Luby, Charles Tiakucy, Guatave Luitringer Andrew Lyneh. Charles’ ‘Lynch, John Lynch, James K. Lynch. ynch, James F. McArdle, H. McCabe, Frank M ann, John McCann, Owen E. McCann, Wil- liam "McCann, D. S.' MecCarthy, Denfs McCar- thy, E. W. McCarthy, MecCarthy Brothers, Charles V. MeCarthy, Jeremiah McCarth: John D, ng’;mhy. J. L. McCarthy, J. W e Carthy, D= - J. P. Mccarthy, P Carthy, Carthy, McCarthy, Dr. mick, F. 'A. McCarmick, J. S. MeCormick, T. McCormick, Peter McCormick, P. Cormick, W. H. MeCormick, Eugene MecCoy, | A B. McCreery, Stephen McCue, J. J. M |Dnde‘ John MeDermott, James Mq MeDevitt, James McDevitt, Jobn McDonais, H. McDonald, OB McDusough, Dr. Robert D. McElroy, Garret W. York Herald. Copyright, 1906, by the New York Herald Publishing’ Company. 3 LONDON, Jan. 28 _The efficacy of reatment of cancer by inoculations of trypein has just received a striking demonstration in a series of experiments conducted in . the ‘research laboratory of the Edinburgh Unjversity. under a grant ; from the Carnegle trust. From among seven or eight cancerous mice several Wwere selected and all but one were in- Jected with a trypsin solution. After twenty-two days from the date of the ex- periment the uninoculated mouse dled of cancer. The tumor was found to be as large as the last joint of a man’s thumb. One of the mice inoculated with trypsin died apparently from injury caused by an accldent in the cage, after it had been ten days under observation. The tumor was found to have heen already in an ad- ever given to the citizen of any foreign country. A large committee, the names of which follow, have charge of the gen- eral arrangements. Dr. Hyde will lecture at the Majestic Theater on the evening of February 1S The prices of admission will be 52, §1 50 and $1. All Irish societies are asked to purchase tickets in lots, so that the mem bers and friends of each may sit together. The banquet will be held at the Palace Hotel on February 21, in the evening. Plates will cost $ each. The following committees have been appointed by the banquet committee to assist in the work: Committee of arrangements—Willlam Brod- erick (chalrman). Major Frank Mahon, Conor Murphy, E. P. E. Troy, L. F. Walsh, George | B. Gallagher, Michael Casey, John A. Far- | relly. Jeremtah V. Coffey. Committee on ~entertainment—Thomas J. 7. . Walsh (chairman), Ma; T. J, Mellott, F. C. S :;gfifd.:m“d of degeneration. On the Oy T D ety P, . llt.s‘G.‘Tr:;l McFadden, b, J. McFariane, y-second day, when the ‘control E. H. Cosgriff, J. 8. McCormick, P. J. G. Dr. BEd McGettigan, John E,_ McGullicuddy, Kenna, Charles A, Sullivan, Dr. W. F. Egan. Dr. Hyde will deliver the following lec- tures In California: Four at University cf California: one at Santa Clara College mouse dled, the cancerous growth of the other trypsin mouse was found to be only as big as a lentil, which is only an apology for a tumor. The growth was in | John McGillevray, Charles McGlynn, James I\iccnv—m M. McGrath, P, F. McGrath, R. J. | McGuinn, 'J. P. McGuire, Fellx McHugh. Owen McHugh, Peter McHugh, Robert McKillican, Benjamin J. McKinley, Lieutenant Colonel an advanced state of degeneration, | (kindness of James D. Phelan); one at |Benjamin L. McKinley, Jonn McLaren, James shrinking away to nothing and quite LS(. Mary's College, Oakland (kindness of | McLaughlin, Judge McLaughlin, Angus Me- harmless. Frank J. Sullivan); one at St. Ignatius Leod, E. A."McLoughlin, Lieutenant wflhm;t [D. J! McMaster, James McMenomy, Dr | McMurdo, James McNab, Thomas o SicXaught. D. R, MeNell B D MteRae: A. M. Macpherson, J-F. Madden, P. J. Mad- igan, b -3 Magee J A B Maguire, Judge J. ‘G. Maguire, Dr. Thomas Ma- | her, Martin Maher, Major Frank Mahon, | Dablel Mahoney, . Mahoney, Jeremiah Mahoney, Jerome Maboney. J. Mahoney, 57 . J. Mahoney, Patrick B. P. J. Mahoney, Dr. Thomas Mah Thomas F. Mahoney, Timothy L. Maho- Patrick Malley, Dantel Manning, T. R. Manning, Walter 8. tin, Thomas V. Max- , A. J. Mayer, Mark M. Meherin, T. J. Wililam F. Menke, J. H. Miliétt, Dr. Minaker, james K. Moffitt, Willlam R. Moore, Dr. Charis Mohun, Thomas Monoghan, Charles Moraghan, Daniel M. Moran, Edward Moran, J. P. Moriarty, Dr. T. H. Morris, Dr. J. G. Morrissey, W. H. Morrissey, H: K. Moul . Moynihan, T J._ Moyniha John Mulhern, Michasi . The report of the distinguished scien- tists concluded that the cure of cancer was not far distant, and the microscopical examination confirmed this opinion. Even without further treatment the tumor would in all probability have been ab- sorbed shortly or its remains cast out. FALLING COAL SCARES THIEVES Fuel Rattles Down Steps in Rear of Vallejo Jewelry College, San Francisco (kindness of Frank | J. Bullivan); one at Sacred Heart College, San Francisco (kindness of Frank J. Sul- livan); public lectures in Los Angeles, | San Jose, Sacramento. Arrangements are under way for others, ¢ The following are the members of the general recepticn committee: Most Rev. Archbishop P. W. Riordan, Most Rev. Archbishop George Montgomery, D. D.; Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. T.’ Caraher, Rev. P. §. Casey, Clampett, Rev. 3 “oncannon, Very John P, Frieden & ¥ ooy Winiiam: Gleeson, . J Wil J.; Rev. Brother Brother Michael Rev. Brother Theodorus, Rev. Brother Veleslan. ¥rank J. Anthony. A. H. uncnsxder C. H. Bachelder, Patrick Bagwell, Dr. Bailly, V. M. Bakulich, Martin J. Bllllnl Philip ' L. Bannon, Jere- miah Barpacle, ' John J. Barrett, Frank Barrett, Charles J. Barry, ry, James Barry, Laurance y oy J." Barry, Colonel Thomas F. J. C. Bateman, G. W. Bayreuthe: |& 'Murphy, Conar Murpay, Daniel Murjhy, Eugene P. Murphy, Frank Murphy, Murphy, Thomas Murphy, = William Murpay, George Murray, Hubert Miurray, Samuel Mi William F. Murray, 3 ‘ 3 ealon, George C. New- S colars - lfam H. Beatty, Henry Bennett, ‘I : Store and Blll,la]fl Flee L e izl Pagle, Edward \xewhm\- ?&1;1;. pNe;m:: B. Bradiey, Charles Brady donn Brady, M. J. {jap " J. 'C."Nolan, William H. Nolan, J. F. Brady, Martin Brady, Owen Brady, Philip Brady, Willlam J. Brady, J. BE. Britt, Patrick Broderick, Willlam Broderick, Dr. Brown, Dr. Buchanan, Dr. C. F. Buckley, Daniel J. Buckley, P. A. Buckley, Dr. V. C. Buckley, Henry Bugler, Richard Bunton, W. G. Burke. James Burns,' M. Burns, Robert Burns, P. F. Butler, ‘Williain_ Butler, Lewis F. Byington, Joseph Byrne, William Byrne, Angelo Byrne. Judge George H. Cabaniss, John Caffre Patrick_Cahill, . C. Callagha: . Callagham, Edward J, Campion, J. Caniffe, Ji & Joseph Carew, Thomas R. Carew, Andre Tigan, L. Carroll, M. J. Carroll, Hugh Casey, Michael Casey, Thomas Casey. John B. Cas- serly, George W. Caswell, William R. Christy, Maurice Casey, Luke Cavanagh, Thomas J. Claney, T. L. Clancy, Jobn A. Clarke, Frank C. Cleary, George J. Cleary, Bryan J.' Clinch, Ciuft Bros, William Cluff, Dr. Coffey, Ed- ward I Coffey, Hon. James V. .. Jere- miah Coffey, Hon. M. W. Coffey, Dr. W. B. . John Coghlan, Major Lester Coghlan, | George W. Fattcrson, James Patterson, . J. Cohen, Hon. Daniel Coleman, - | Peters, James D. Phelan, M. J. Pierce, Joseph man, Henry J. Coleman, James . | F. Poheim, Colonel James E. Power, Neil | R e “h"lfl J. | Powers, C. H. Pratt, Thomas Preadergas ‘ollins, D. . Colling . Commins, eu- J. Conboy, 'd. D. Condon Jr. J. D. | srnar, Farad s yriee. ¥ Judge Charles F. Conlan, James James Conlin, Samuel L. Conlon, Connolly, George A. Connolly Connolly, Dr. Thomas W. Con- Gonnolly, Dr. P. J. Conran, J. G. ¥ John J. Cooney, R. B Corcordn, Edward M. Corliss, Maurice P. Cor- ridan, J. | D. Cosgrove, Edward H. Cosgriff, David J. Costello, Frank Costello, F. J. Cos tello, James M. Costello, Lawrence Co: telo, 3. Costello, Richard W. Co tello, . V. Costello, Major B. T. Crawfo John Creedon, Daniel Creedon, William Cronan, Willlam Cronin, P. J_ Crowe, J. B. Crowley, Robert S. Crowle; Timothy J. Crowley, E. C\lmmlns John F. Cunningham, Henry Curdy, . C. Curran, Petér J. Curtis, James A. Cusick, P. W. Nugent, Matthew Nunan. . P. O'Brien, Daniel O'Brien, Daniel . John D. O'Brien. J. H.'O'Brien, J. J. James T. O'Brien, O'Brien, P. O'Brien, Thomas J. O'Brien, T. V. O'Brie: laghan, D. O'Connéll, Dr. Maurice W. O'Con- nell, William O'Cnnnell Major A O'Conner, Jergme O-Connar, 'F. J.' O'Comnor, Colonel J. C. O’Conncr, J. H. O’Connor, John J. 3 | W. O'Connor, M. E. O'Connor, Richard C. | O'Connor, Thomas O'Connor, Joseph O'Dea, Martin 0'Dea, Anthony O"Donnell, Captain O'Dongell, J. C. O'Donnell, Joseph E. O’ Do nell, Matthew O'Donnell. Philip O'Donnetl, T. | P. O'Dowd; John orc-n John_J. M. O'Halloran, Daniel.O'Hara, W. D. 0" D J. Q'Leary, T. O'Léary. Michael om:»n. AL "O'Neill, 'Con O'Neili, -Thomas O Cotonel, Thomas F. O Netll’ 7. 3. 0 Reilly, 30" seph P. O'Ryan, Frement Older. Dr. J. | Oliver. Willlam VALLEJO, Jan. 28.—A bold attempt of members of the Marine Corps, stationed at the Mare Island Navy Yard, to bur- glarize White's jewelry store at 3 o'clock this morning, was frustrated by the brav- ery and quick actions of Officers J. P. Scully ‘and George Frazer. The barking of a small dog locked in the store awak- ened the son of the proprietor, who lives over the store, and he threw a sack of coal down the back stairs, frightening the robbers. They ran out of the back door of ‘the store just as Officer, Scully came along. The officer gave chase and the men separated. Scully soon ran down and handcuffed Clarence Dunning, but the marine broke away and dashed up the street. The offi- cer foilowed, firing, and Dunning ran into @ barn and hid under a wagon, where he was soon discovered. Officer Frazer was a block away when he heard the shooting and ran in the direction of the sound. He saw another marine named Richard Padden acting suspiciously and took him into custody. Padden, who enlisted in the Marine Corps at St. Paul ten days ago, and who had been in this city only since last Tuesday, is a strapping big man weighing over 200 pounds and stand- ing over 6 feet in height. He endeavored to secure his liberty by using a razor on Officer Frazer, but Frazer held to his man until assistance arrived. On being searched at the prison it was discovered that Padden had concealed about his person a number of razors taken from Heegler's barbes shop, which, it was discovered ‘this morning, had also been entered. " Another marine named Riley is under arrest at the barracks, as he was around town with Padden and Dunning early in the evening. It is believed that there were four In the party. The only valu- ables taken from White's were a Salva- tion Army box and $5 in change from the till, Chief of Police Stanford is now working ¢n the case and has secured enough evi- dence to convict Padden and Dunning. He believes that both of these men are Bastern crooks who enlisted to escape detection in their former homes. The recruits for the Marine Corps who recently arrived’ at Mare Island from Pastern citles have proved very trouble- some to the local police authorities. Tt is the impression that many of them en- listed to escape being arrested for their acts in the East. —_—— Refused to Treat Czarina. The court physicians in Russia, says the London Lancet, have hitherto been almost exclusively German. Some time ago, when the Czarina was suffering from some affection of the throat, the Czar summoned a Russian physician named Botkine. ‘When this doctor requested the Czarina to remove the wraps from her throat in order that he might examine her larynx, she declined to do so, saying no doctors had ever made such a request. Dr. Bot- kine, who is an independent man, imme- diately left her presence. The Czar, after hearing of the circumstances, appointed Dr. Botkine court physician.—New York "E. Parker, George C. Patterson, L. | )r‘((hnYd R. Pur(‘tfl Robert Pyne. R. 'E. Queen, Dr Dr. Quinian, Jéhn C. Condon S G. Conlan, Thomas Thomas J. nolly, M. Quiglay, Quinlan, John Quinn. Dr. D. F. Ragan, John Rattigan, T. J. Rea- gan, C. H. Reardon, Mr. Reese, James Regan, ohn Reid. George Renner, P. J. Reynolds, Captain_Riley, Captain P. T. Riley, Dr. W. C. | Riley, Mr. Hiordan, Dent Robert, Edwari Rock, James Rodgers, John J. Rogerson. A. Roncovieri, J. Roundtree, O. F. Rooney, 5 . 3. E. Ryan, John | Ryan, Marshall B. Ryer B Scanian, R. J. Seanlan, D. Scnnne“ William Scott. Henry B. Schen- dicr, Herbert Schmitz, Hon. E. E. Schmitz. | Thomas M. Searey. Garrett Sears, Frederick | L. Seibel, Captain John C. Seymour, James Frank T. Shea, John Shea, Timothy J. E. I Sheehan, John H. i atrick Sheehy, James Mr. ' Sherwood, Edward Shortall, A B. Smith, Archie Smith, Dr. Smith, M. L. Smith, James- Smith, Dr. James Smi A. Snook, W. P. Spellman, Frank M. Spencer, Herbert Spottswood, Willlam_ Stafford, 'C. D Steiger, George J. Strong. George A. Sturti- vant, Charles A. Sullivan, Danlel Sullivan, Chief D. T. Sullivan, Frank J. Sullivan, Frank Sullivan, Judge J. F. Sullivan, John Sullivan, | Dr. John F Sullivan, James "J. Suliiva: John T, Sullivan, T. D\ Sullivan, Thomas Sul- (. Sweeney. J. L. Sweeney, Sweeney | | | T ames A, Cussen, John A. Cussen. James ‘J. Daily, James Daiton, M. J. Dal- tdn, Daly & Lowry, Judge John R. Danfeis, Danfel C. Deasy, Jeremiah Deasy, Jeremiah Deneen, Thomas Desmond, T. J. Desmond, John Deveney, Charles 1. Devlin, . J. Devli James S. Deviin, United States District Attor ney Devlin, A. R. Dice, James H. Dignan, Jobn P. Dignan, John J. Dillon, Thomas Dil- lon, Hugh §. Dimond, D. C. Dinan, Chief of Police J. F. Dinan, John H. Dolan, Michael Dolan, James Donahue: E. F. Donnelly, M. D. P. J. Donneliy, Donnelly, John Donnelly Joseph A. Donohoe. Michael Donohoe, Richard P. Doolin, Judge M. T. Dooling, James E. Doran, James H. Doran. F. Dougherty, George Dow. Oscar E. Doyle. William A. Doyle, Frank §. Drady, John S. Drew, Thomas Driscoll. John §. Drum, Frank Drury, Frank G. Drury, Mr. Duffy, Thomas Dufty, James B. Dugan, P. FaDundon, A. J. Dunléavy, Judge Thomas F. Dunn, Judge Frank H. Dunne, James P. Dunne, Peter F. Dunne, Thomas E. Dunne, T_ E. Dunning, J. J, Dwyer. Thomas Eagan, G, W. Ebner, James Egan, Willlam Egan, Willlam F. Egan, Willlam J. Egan, John Eiliott, O. J Lloasser, James English, Richard F. English, Willlam F. Erv- ing, C.'H, Evans, Taliesen Bvans. Major William Fahey, Frank J. Failon, T. H. Fallon. Thomas H. Fallon, John Farley, Fred E. Farmer, James Farrell, Ed J. Far- pelly, J. A Parrelly, Joba W. Farren. Chiarles W. Fay, Phil Fay, Stanley Fay, James Fochan, ‘M. 7. Feely; James &, Fennoll. Martin Fennell, Frank Fenton, Robert Ferral, H. P. Filgate, Hon. Arthur G. Fisk, Edward Fitz- gerald. John G. Fitzgerald, M. Fitzgerald, Dr. Fitzgibbons, Dr. Gerald Fitzgibbon, Daniel Fitzpatrick, John- R. Fitzpatrick, C. B. Flan- agan, James Flanagan, P. Flanigay, J. Flan- sigan, Fiimn & Treacy, P. Flood 1 3 Flynn, 3 P.'H. Fiynn, Danlel Foley, James Foley, George Forest, D, F. Foster, Dr. M. I Fottrell. Patrick Foudy, Charles Fow. ler, Hugh Fraser, Judge A. J. Fritz, Robert E. Fuller. B. J. Gallagher, George E. Gallagher, Rich- ard Gaibally, James L. Gallagher, Dr. John allagher. Professor John J. Gallagher. Dr. 5 * Gatlagher, Dr. John Galiwey. Dr. Gardne Thomas Garrett, E. B. Gavin, Dr. J. F. Gib- bon. James Gibney, John T. Gibson, Charies Gildea. James Gildea, J. J. Giidea, Willlam fe. James Gilmartin, John T. Gi- . . W. Gillogley, Captain Henry Michael Gleason. M. M. ittlsm P , John Grant, W. P. Grant. John 'B n. John Guerin. trick % B'fy‘mn John am J. Hamilton, ml’v k. k_J. Taggart, Peter Tamony. Hon. M. F. Tarpev. Edmund Taylor, Fdward L. Taylor, James H. Taylor Hon. B. M. Thomas, Edward B. Thomas, George Thompson, _John Thompson, William W. pson, Mr.' Thom- gon, Peter Thornton. Dr. Frank J, Tillman. Dr." Tilton Tillman. Al A. Tobin, Alfred To- Jml;: D.. Tobis J I To 3 oseph E. roy, P-mck Tucker. B. Van Emmon, Judge John J. Nostrand. Edward Walsh, James E. Walsh. Dr. Josenh Walsh, Joseph 1. Walsh, Lawrence F. Walsh, 'flmmll W 1sh, John raynor Troy, R. P, Troy, E. S E. von w Thoma: rd, b, Wehr L. A Weldenmulle’r L‘hl(le: W. Weich. R T Welch, R. W. Welch, Thomas J. Welch, ot A Welkk mennl J. 1D Welsh Whalen, Benum!n Tde Wheeur w 1{ Whue. Wiilam E. White, C. P, Williame, Thomas H. Williamys, Tames Wilseh, Thoma 1se, Fred Woerner. Gus Woerner, Woemcr William M. Wood, James Wrenn, William Wynn, Nicholas T. Wynne. obn P. Youne. Balfry, Miss Maggie Bagley, Miss X L. A. Ba Agnes Ba HM Kane, Mrs. A. Mrs. Kidd. Mre. King., Mrs, lla.!nn )ln ' Manton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs Stockings of Human Hair. They were black stockings, thick, 1 stiff, lustrous, and the price mark on them was $15. “From China,” said the dealer. “From nority who pay their half-crowns to go | right up into the m,mwubhuuk to whom they owe that crowning tion cf the cathedral. On August died Mr. Niblet, marier milhl.tll.l@nh-m,tn tem) Gentleman’ Troubles _a? ihi X4 and Meeker, where it is believed he wenj with the intention of stealing the child from his wife. stable here last night for a team to drive to Camp Meeker. caused McGregor, one of the proprietors, to notify the constable to team and asrrest the driver of it. officer with Martin reached the city limits the latter -deliberately took the dose of strychnine, telling the grug- fiend. Just before reaching the sta- ble Martin showed the bottle !\n(l told the constable “he was done for.” D. P. Anderson; finance. H istration, Miss Marion Fitz Gerald; ment, M. T. Vaughan; evangelistic, Patten Decker and W A a bodied discharged soldiers, whose names would be on file it the War Departmen., mes |and whd would be ready for service at any moment. | consist of 4,000 men, each of whom wouid be paid $8 a month. 100,600 men with military training could be quickly mobiized a “pational reserve™ names and addresses would be on flle n the department and they |a small sum yearly, Altogether, the regular reserve, .the na- tional reserve and the militia of the ous States would be ) WARM W] WELCONE AWATTS _|SHOKES WHLE WAITING 70 DIE ™ Prisoner of Santa Rosa Con- stable Lights a Cigarette After Taking Strychnine CALMLY FACES DEATH Puffs Away at Paper Cigar He Had Begged From Offi- cer Until the End Comer B RIS T Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 23.—While being brought back to this city this afternoon from Camp Meeker b lam Martin, who =i rived here from € .laneld, Nev., vial of strychr took a dose, which resulted in his death half an hour later. . constable, Wil- i J to have just ar- drew a trom his pocket and Martin formerly resided in this county leaves a'widow and son at Camp Martin applied at the Fashion lvery His fallure to return look up the As the driver he was a There was some delay in securing a physician, and Martin, sitting in a chair at the stable, it was useless to call a doctor, as his end told those about him that was near. Addressing Coustable S. J. Gilliam, Martin said: “Sam, make me a cigarette. I want a [last smoke.” The cigarette was rolled and given t» the man aud he began smoking. puffing it unconcernedly. | he began to stiffen. spark of life left his body. GETTING READY A few moments later and soon the last FOR CONVENTION mday School Association of Northern California to Meet in the City of Roses e s Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Jan Field Secretary Charles R. Fisker came here a few weeks | ago to meet the Sonmoma County Sunday | Schooi Association to make arrangements | for the annual meeting of the Northern Callfornia Sunday School Association next A number of speakers and Sunday be present and make addresses and othef- wise assist.in the meetings. The follow- ing have beea appointed chairmen of the local committees: Dr. Reception, Miss Gertrude Smith; music, M. Forsyth: en Rev. The following committees have been ap- | pointed: Slater (chairman), J. E. rs and E. J. Page. sephine Miller (chairman Mrs. Harvey Gregory and Mrs. D. P. Ande: son. Outing—F__A._ Brush (chairman). Manville H. Willcox. Halls— H Hoyt and Miss Clara Hocker. ———————— Pian to Imcreuse Army. The War Department has plans under | way, which will probably be presented at he next session of Congiess, for in- ‘reasing the war strength of (he army. The new plan involves the creation of “regular reserve,” conmsisting of able- The regular reserve wou.d Thus an army The plan next includes the creation o2 of 100,000 men. Ther. would be paid probably about 2. 250,000 men. It is nerve energy that runs the organs of your body. The storage battery is the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, and from this battery the system of nerves. To keep the body healthy you must have plenty of nerve force; 'fl""‘,f“zr._’ bad stuggt appe- tite poor, inactive, and aches, pains and misery are the penalty. -