The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANC (O CALL, FRIDA DISON CASE S HYSTERY [0 DOCTORS e I'nable to Find Trace of Pto- maines in Stomach of a Man Who, With Two Chil- dren, Expired in Agony \TTOPSY TO LEAD [0 AN INVESTIGATION Members of Stockton- Family Who Partook T'we of Same Food Escape Fate of Father and Little Ones - pination. will be chemical pld son died last hs-0ld davgh- an illness there ¥ . was not poison expe- LUTHERAN WORK 1 . AT CONFERENCE | SHOWS VIGOR byorn | | ware, inlaid with silver. by Mrs. Ba ett but Mrs. Hart £ R/_ / d /l attended the children, 5 e-elecied ine symptoms and had P, d s s who conducted the resident. . e direction of Coroner v > MEES public rst sessions of the California &E, ‘ itions are Augustana Synod, | ex not satisfy were_held yesterday bte ming produced al Lutheran Ebenezer r and the chjl- ot < Dok € case is to be s - the Rev. Dr./C. s president, in the chair, BUILDING OF ELECTRIC ROADS . D i "",J,‘,‘,(l_g,',.' il BOOMS THE POWER BUSINESS | conference. The report was | = e to a committee, consisting of . '""":,,:‘m"_":;, S artes tayve At-|(he Rev. Philip Andreen, Rev. M. A.| sty Nordstrom. Jacob Smith, J. A. Sandell | 8 and Charles Lofgren | ; i _Articles of ineor- | Tpe election of officers for the en- | pore ok Power Company. | yuing year resulted as follows: Rev. | - e 3 Dr. C. M. Esbjorn, president; Rev. A.| ; M. Le Veau, vice prisident; Rev. A. J.{ Rodell, secretary, and A. P. Rudolphi. treasurer. The Rev. C. J Haterius, former pastor of Ebenezer Church, and Dr. Gustav Andreen, president of Au- k gustana College and Theological Sem- inary, Rock Island, 1L, were elected honorary members of the conference BEGINS TRIAL OF SUIT WHICH INVOLVES THE SUM OF $15,500 | Napa Defen t in Action | Recovery of Large Banker for the hat D S8G, Mr man fatied 1o pay taxes on a mortgag: which he held &nd took t " out of the funde of Cla or the same P was $15,808 and e plaintift the trial will | same. 4 Friday i SN, ARSS VALLEJO MAN BADLY BURNED BY ELECTRICITY IN MEXICO James R. Petrie May Lose Use of Arm as the Resnlt of an Aceldent. By a ecelved in has been learned that James R formerly foreman electrician on Mare nevy vard and presifient of the Board | f this city. was terribly burned Chas. Beilus & Co. Exclilusi»e High-Grade Clothiers LEJO. Feb. 1. letter me T bis left res and No Agents. DOES IT 0OCGCUR TO YOU THAT YOU COULD DRESS AND LOOEK AS SMART| AS SOME MEN YOU KNOW WHO EUY CLOTHES HERE? WHY DON'T YU TRY US? THIS IS THE “QUALITY SHOP” WITH CLOTHEES CULTURE. Class tor ©lass, ftyle for style price for guality that's our way of 1t beat Going business snybody this system They must menipulate. camn 120-152 BEearny Street Thurlow HBlock and were greeted by the president with @ hearty welcome. Other honorary members elected were Dr, B. Nelander and Rev. C. T. Sandstrom. The delegates were entertained at dinner in the church parlors by the ladies of the caurch who were repre-! sented by a committee composed of Mrs. Emma Peterson, Mrs. J. A. San- | dell, Mrs. J. 8. Mellin, Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. C. Cerlin | | After the repast Dr. Esbjorn, the | president, was presented with a gift | from the conference, it being his forty- | ninth birthday. | At the afternoon session the report | of the executive committee pertaining | to last year's work was adopted. | The executive committee for the en- suing yvear was elected, consisting of Dr. Esbjorn (ex-officlo), Rev. Mr. Ro- | dell, Rev. Mr. Andreen, A. P. Rudolphi and C. N. . Ahigren. The delegates to the national body, | which meets at Denver, Colo., e, consist of Dr. Esbjorn, Bev. Mr. | Rodell, J. A. Sandell and Jacob Smith. The siternates are Rev. Mr. Le Veau, Rev. Mr. Andreen, Frederick J. Larsoa | and A. P. Rudolphi. In the evening a sermon in English was delivered by Dr. Nelander and a sermon in Swedish by Mr. Nordstrom. The conference will Teconvene at -9:30 o'clock this morning. | —_————————— LOVER’'S SUPERSTITIOUS FEAR NEARLY PREVENTS WEDDING | Waits for Hours to Get License Because He Happened to Be Thirteenth Applicant. PORTLAND, ¥Feb. 15.—Because he was efraid to take out the thirteenth marflnze{ license yesterday, Floyd E. White was almost forced to postpone his wedding day. He ap- | peared at the County Clérk’s office about noon and asked Deputy Clerk Fred Prash for a license to wed Miss Bessic K. Bea. “Have many licenses been issued to-day?’ | asked the eroom-elect, ““Yours will be the thirteenth, replied the deputy ‘Oh, mo it won't,” sald White, “for I'm afraid of No, 18.” White left the courthouse. but returned two hours later. He was still thirteen. Then he sat down and waited for some oOther Dros- pective groom to appear and get a Iicense. At last. just & few minutes before d o ciock, the hour of closing, two men arrived and took | out licenses without asking questions. And { then White made a rush for the fifteenth mar- riaze license issued —————————— SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO BUILD LINE TO RICH MINING DISTRICT Will Ley Tracks From Main Road to Olinghouse, Passing Through Wadaworth. RENO, Feb. 15.—~The Southern Pacific Com- pany lotends to penetrate the rich mining district of Olinghouse, and will immediately begin the construction of a branch road from thelr main line into the mining camp. General Passenger Agent Fee of the Bouthern Pacific | Company, left for Olinghouss to-day in com- with Manager Stevenson of the Green §Aii ainine Combany to ook over the bros: peective line of the road. The road will vass | through the abandoned town of Wadsworth, and @8 it will be of great benefit to the people remaining &t that place they have agreed to | assist the rafiroad company in the construc- | tion of the line. The shipments of ore from | the Olinghousé district are very heavy. —— e | CHIEF OF POLICE AND FARMER | MAY HAVE AIDED CATTLE THIEF | Arrested at Ensenada Because | cape of a Notorious Ameri | can Criinl 45 SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.—Word was feceived | from Ensenada to-day to the effect that Chief of Police J. Jiminez and Pancho Crosthwalte, & well-kmown rancher of that section of the country, have bren arrested and lodged in jail | in Ensenada on account of thelr conmection | with the recent escape of Marshall ‘Brooke, the convicted American cattle thief, who made a | mensational eecape from the San Diego County [ Jall about four years ago. About one week | ago Chief Jiminez and elght rurales left En- | senada for the Crosthwaite ranch to effect the capture of Brooke, who was known to be there, The arrest was mede, but in some manner Brooke managed to make his escape from the | officers. | ' Man Slayer Is Convieted. PORTLAND, Feb. 15.—D. C. Kelly was to- day convicted of murder in the second degree for killlng Thomas Fieming during a saloon Bold-up in this city on December 15. Kelly was _coavicted through- the testimony of am accomplice named of Es- | Thompson's victim. and other | ident, were Secretary of War Taft, T. | Griscom, Minister to Brazil, joined the WOULD DISWISS FELONY CHHACE Mother of Santa Rosa Girl Attacked by W. G. Thomp- son Tries to Drop the Case ] i JCUTOR REFUSES District Attorney I)eclaresi He Is Determined to Take| the Matter Before a Jury| RIS s PRO! Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 15.—Efforts are | being made to secure the dismissal of the charge of felonious assault against Willlam G. Thompson, preferred last | week by Mrs. Emma R. Meyer, mother | of the 17-vear-old Miss. Alice Meyer, This morning Jus- tice of the Peace A. J. Atchinson re- ceived a note from Mrs. Meyer asking that the case be dismissed. She said that she had found the matter was not at first represented to her and would rather not pros cute Thompson. District Attorney Charles H. Pond refuses to consent to a dismissal. He had heen asked by the young man's attorney to consent to a dismissal Pond declares the case must go into court and says that if it is dismissed by the Justice of the Peace he will take it before the Grand Jury. The District Attorney said to-day that the people had rights syhich - must be guarded, and that he had taken care to secure a statement from the mother, daughter and the defendant in the presence of witnesses to be used in just such an emergency. This evidence, he believ. is sufficient to convict Thomp- son, and ite is determined that it shall at least be presented to a jury. He will compei all interested to appear in court at the examination. Longwarth Runs Away From Gift Continued from Page 1, Column 1. sent a chocolate set of rare Worcester LAST BACHELOR DINNER, Representative Longworth gave a bachelor dinner to-night to his ushers intimate friends at his home 1t Eighteenth and I streetg. His per- sonal guest was President Roosevelt. Ir. Rooscvelt arrived late, but . re- matned for a short time after the re- mainder of the diners. Those at the table, besides the Pres- N. Perkins, Lars Anderson, T. R. Bangs, Q. A. Shaw Jr,, Guy Norman, B. A. Wal-" lingford Jr., Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Viscomte de Chambrun, Julius Fleisch- mann, N. 8 Simpkins, Hugh Whitnev, Blair Painter, Major M. J. Henry, Fred- erick Winthrop and W. C. Herron. Speaker Caunon, Colonel Edwards of the Bureau of Insular Affairs and Lloyd guests after dinner. Lars Andesson invited all to. the Alibi Club, just across the streef, and at| midnight they had a Welsh rarebit. The members of the club do thelr own cook- ing, and” Anderson &nd Longworth showed that they could gook a WelsH rarebit as well as any chef. i DEBATE OVER CONGRATULATIONS. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 15.—The Paxton resolution congratulating Nicholas Long- worth upon hls coming marriage to Miss Roosevelt was the cause of a squabble this evening in the Senate, where Long- worth formerly sat as a member. ‘When the resolution was received from the House, Senator Ward moved its in- definite postponement, saying that it was at best but a joke and he felt sure that the members of the Senate had too much respect for the President of the United States to connect the name of his daugh- ter with a joke as she was about to en- ter the sacred bonds of matrimofiy. He was ruled out of order because, under the rules, the resolution must lie over for one day. He moved then to take it up out of its order, but was voted down. Sen- ator Ward then moved to postpone con- sideration until next Tuésday. At this juncture a motion to adjourn was made and carried. ————— PROTEGE OF GENERAL LOGAN’S WIDOW OUSTED FROM OFFICE Secretary Metealf Dismisses Colored Man Often Befriended by “Black Jack” and His Wife. SBATTLE, Feb. 15.—Rudolf B, Scott, col- ored, for years connected with the United States Immigration Department, lately at Ana- cortes, has been summarily dismissed from office by Secretary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor. In the Civil War Beott fought on the Union side, and was the friend and protege of General John A. Logan, who was Blaine’s running mate in the cam- paign of 1884. On Logan's death Scott came w and located at Spokane. Through the friendship -of Mrs. Logan, widow of "the gen- eral, he was appointed by President Harrison to & position in the eustoms service. He lost this position in 1898, but again Mrs. Logan in- terfered for him and President Roosevelt had him named immigration agent in 1904. He was removed for official delinquencies. Remarkable Progress. The success that has been attained in bringing into general demand and mak- ing popular all over the United States Moet & Chandon ‘‘“White Seal” cham- pagne, vintage of 1900, is shown by the Custom-house statistics of importations during the year 1805, No less than 99,- 837 cases of ‘Moet & Chandon cham- agne were brought into the rt of ew York last year, keeping this grand wine at the head of the list, the amount being over 50 per cent greater than the importations of the brand which stands second on the list. White Seal “1900,” acknowledged as perfection in cham. pagne, Is given preference at all first- «class hotels and restaurants, and is used almost exclusively at all prominent function: e BOY OF FIFTEEN RISKS LIFE TO SAVE THAT OF A CHILD Receives Full Force of Blast He Had Set fn Well, but Little One : Is Unhurt. CHELAN, Wash., Feb, 15.—Anthony Ver- non, 15 vears of age, was painfully injured at John Waddell's farm, eight miles from here, Monday efternoon. Waddell and Vernon wera Dbiasting in a well, which reached a depth of ten feet. Waddell lighted a fuse and started to leave the well by climbing a tope. The was wet and Waddell slipped back several .imes. Young Vernon went to the edge % help him and he finally scrambled out. Both started {o run_away, When Vernon saw a emall child of Waddell's that had approached the well unnoticed. He returned to save the little fellow and was just in time to receive the shock of the blast. The child escaped un- burt. —_————— YOUTHFUL EMBEZZLER ON WAY BACK TO SCENE OF HIS CRIME RENO, Feb. 15.—Charles Wallace, & young man who gained conslderable notoriety sev- to Berkeley. otseo house of Gray, Lang Stren, brought to Reno last evening [ ungf‘v. Or., in ‘of ‘Detective® Brais of Francisco. ‘al who is a bright 100king youth of 24 years, that he took Laketiow Tad: and was clatives thers ALTETHTCH FLOPNG A Brother of Runaway Girl of Santa Rosa Meéts Her on Train and Causes Arrest CASE DISMISSED . e Companion of Miss Allowed to Go Upon His Promise to Depart From City of Roses Special Dispatch to The Cail PETALUMA, Feb. 15.—Geneva Eagle- son, the Santa Rosa girl who disap- peared from Santa Rosa Wednesday with Frank Russell, was arrested with her companion in this city this morn- ing. The couple femained in hiding in Santa Rosa and did not leave that ecity until late Wednesday evening. They. claim they walked to Wilfred station, a distance of twelve miles. They also state that they ate three meals a day, while they were out of sight, inclining the officers to the belief that they had assistance in their efforts to_elude the officers of Santa Rosa. The girl's brother, Welcome Eagle- son, was on the southbound train to- day and saw the runaways as they, boarded the train at Penns Grove. Word was sent ahead, and at Petaluma’ officers met them and took them to the' City Jail. Constable Boswell came here on a midday train from Santa Rosa and took Russell back to the city of Santa Rosa. Fagleson took his sister home in a buggy. Russell was dismis late this afternoon upon giving his promise to leave the city. His step- father, W. H. Grissim, agreed to send him to Oregon —_——— LETTER LEFT IN OLD :COAT BETRAYS THIE WHEREABOUTS ed from custody ‘Vallejo and Suisun Officers Land Crim- imal After Search Lasting Eight Months. VALLEJO, Feb, 15.—After a search extend- ing over nearly eight months the police au- thorities of Vallejo and Sulsun have the pleas- ure of seeing A. W. Jones behind the bars in San Quentin prison, where he will serve a two years' term for burglary. Jones was dis- charged from the navy as undesirable last June and shortly afterward went to Suisun, where he obtained employment in the Suisun stables, Af- ter working a week he made away with §100 in cash and dropped from sight. All trace of Jones was lost until the local police found an cld coat he had left in this city, and in it a letter from his family, who are prominent resi- dents of Beacon, Jowa. The officers in the Iowa town were informed to keep a lookout for letters from Jones, and only a short time ago found that Jones was living in Merced. The Merced officers watched the postoffice and when Jones came for his mail he was piaced under arrest. He pleaded guilty. ———— SOLANO AUTHORITIES AFTER A BOLD PAIR OF THIEVES Men Steal Hides at Fairfield, Ship Loeot to Berkeley, Sell It and Disappear. VALLEJO, Feb. 15.—Sheriff Keyes and his deputies are looking for two men who gave | their names as James Kimg and'J. M. Moors ] They stole a large number of hides that had{ been stored in Wilson's slaughter-house near Fairfleld, borrowed a band cart trom a Feir- field iivery stable and under the cover of dark- ness hauled the hides to Suisun and threw them into a boxcar and then awaited the'night freight train on which they '“beat” thelr way Here the car was detached from the train and the men hunted up a drayman, who hauled the skins to the Manasse Tanning Company, where they sold their loot for $53. They obtained a check upon a Berkeley bank In payment, cashed the check and disappeared. Deputy Sheriff Lanahan has located the hides, but 18 still searching for the robbere. —— e MONO COUNTY PEOPLE SAID TO BE TIRED OF CALIFORNIA Want to Secede and Join Fortunes With the State of Nevada, RENO. Feb. 15.—From an authentic source it is learned that the people of Mono County are about to take steps to secure their separa- tion from the State of California. They want the county to become part of Nevada. The people of Mono County claim to be suffering from what they term “‘Too much California.” Eituated as the county Is, in a somewhat i80- lated part of the Golden State, the people feel that they are not deriving much benefit from the bix State. Mono County contains some very rich mines, which are béing exploited by Nevada people, and her grazing land is ranked among the best in the State of California. The county will be welcomed by the people of the sagebrueh State. —_——— ALLEGED BIGAMIST PAYS VISIT TO SEATTLE AND IS ARRESTED Man Wanted in Stockton Placed Behind Bars After Being Coaxed Over Line From Vancouver. STOCKTON, Feb. 15,—Sherift Sibley of this county received a telegram from Seattle this afternoon announcing the arrest of J. ¥. von Beemer, who is wanted in this city for big- amy. The complaint was sworn to by M Clement von Beemer on February 7. On J land with Mary Emma Free, also of Oakl and married her here on that day. Von Be mer left for Vancouver when he *learned that he was 10 be prosecuted for bigamy. In order to avold extradition proceedings he was trapped into coming to Seattle and his arrest followed. ————— RAILROAD MAN FALLS FROM A BRIDGE AND 1S DROWNED Makes a Mixstep in Trying to Board Engive and Drops Into 3 Stream. SEATTLE, Feb, 15.—T. J. McCarthy, switch foreman for the Northern Pacific Rallroad In the local yards, was drowned early this morn- Ing by falling from an engine on Spokan: avenue bridge, near what is known as Spokane Y. McCarthy had climbed off the engine to throw a switch after turning a pas- senger traln. He planned to catch the front running board of the engine as it came by, but In stepping for it missed it. He plunged head. long from the bridge into the water. —ee———— Hardware Dealers Meet. PETALUMA, Feb. 15.—The annual meeting of the Northern Coast Retall Hardware and Implement Dealers met in this city to-day. Committzes were kept busy conferring with the local bardware men for the purpose of Incressing the membership of the association. Delegates were present from Santa Rosa, Napa, Healdsburg, St. Helens and Sebastopol. The session will close Friday with the election of officers, B S —— Nat Soms to Bulld Hall SAN JOSE, Feb, 15.—Articles of incorpor- ation of the San Jose Hall Assoclation of the Native Sons of the Golden West were filed heré this morning. The object of the incor- poration is the ecrection of a building for the parlors in this city, and the capital stock fe $75,000. 'A choice location on North ficest has been progured tof ¥he popoked BTl ng. — THE CALL DINNER SETS READY FOR DELIVERY. Several carloads of CALL Dinner Sets have just arrived. These handsome sets are now OLD-TIME PRINTER ARRIVES IN dTY AS AN EVANGELIST S SR Rev. E. F. Walker Stirs Congregation With Eloquencex ELOQUENT EXHORTERS AT THE REVIVAL MEETING AT THE HOWARD M. E. CHURCH. —e The Rev. Edward F. Walker of Greencastle, Ind., evangelist of the presbytery of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Joséph H. Smith, Methodist evangelist -of Philadelphia conference, with resi- dence at Redlands, Cal, opened a pen- tacostal convention in Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church last night. A large congregation assembied and listened intently for two hours to the eloquence and powerful exhortation of Mr. Walker, whose theme was “A Suc- cessful Christian.” The speaker im- pressed upon his hearers that none should have ih their minds a doubt as to their ability to believe in and follow the command of God. He asked that all place themselves unreservedly in the hands of God and live the Sermon on the Mount. That sermon was fo be translated into experience, transmuted into life and {llustrated in all their relations. A Christian, he said, it to be an ex- ponent according to Jesus Christ, and the preacher in the pulpit who teaches the impossibility of this proclaims Christianity a fallure and is a false witness of the truth as it is in the Savior. The Rev. Mr. Walker was a printer in San Francisco thirty-five years a®o and was subsequently ordained by the presbytery of S8an Franecisco in old St. John’s Church at the time the late Rev. Dr. Scott was pastor. Though a Pres- byterian, Mr. Walker acted as pastor of the Third Congregational Church on Fifteenth street a long while ago. The Rev. Mr. Smith assisted Mr. Walker in the prayer meeting. The convention at~ Howard-street Church will continue daily and nightly until Sunday, February 25. MEXICAN CONSUL GENERA| MAKES APPEAL TO PARDEE Protests Against the Deportation of Residents of Merced by City Authoritles. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.—P. Ornelas, Consul General of Mexico, has sent a dispatch to Gov- ernor Pardee asking protection for the wife and daughters of Dolores Garcia, who, he claims, have been ordered out of Merced with- out cause. He claims that some time ago a crime was committed against these women by an officer of the law. The latter was tried and without any denial of his gullt escaped conviction on_the grounds of temporary in- sanity. The Governor will have an investiga- tion made of the case. ————————— ARRESTED IN COURTROOM AFTER BEING ACQUITTED BY JURY Alleged Land Fraud Conspirator, Freed on One Charge, Is Jalled “on Another. SPOKANE, Feb. 15 —G. L. Brokaw, who Was brought back from Honolulu charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government by fraud- ulent timber locations, was acquitied to-day by @ jury in the United states Court. F. M. Barrett apd F. W. Boone are already under sentence for their part in the alleged con- racy. Before Brol was rearrested, charged with obtaining $2000 by false pretenses from Joseph Plastino, one of the timber speculators. —_————————— PENNSYLVANIA MURDERERS MEET DEATH ON THE GALLOWS EDENSBURG, Pa.. Feb. 15.—The first dou- ble hanging in Cambria County occurred here fo-day when Jacob Hauser and Stephen Fel- lows were executed. On the night of January 4, 1905, Hauser murdered his wite and her mother, dangerous- ly wounded his sister-in-law and attempted to kil his father-in-law because his ‘wife had left him. Fellows shot his wife and wounded his young son at Barnesboro, Cambria County, Septem- ber 15. se she had left him. The Explosion Kills Two Workmen. @GENBVA, Ind., Feb. 15.—The magazine of the Hercules , one mile from here, was to-day an_explosion. Edward Gates and Lee Coward, who were en- gaged in unloading 1500 quarts of nitroglycerin from wagons at the time, were blown to eces. Nothing s left of the magazine but z‘bl‘ hole in the ground. —_—————————— Boston’s Fire Chief Dies Suddenly. N, Feb. 15.—While to an Chief William T. well ent was stricken being taken had been con- was. £ the enown fice fghters in the in Sountry. “He 'was G years of age. _Well-Known Author Passes Away. ANY, N. Y. Feb, 15.—Leonard . s el el AT S ~ ~ MONG MISSING Leaves Seattle Hotel for| Home in San Frnnciscoi and Is Not Seen Since |FOUL PLAY IS FEARED | Police Are Askéd to Join | Search for Percy K. Swan, an Alaska Man of Means| Special Diepatch to The Call. | SEATTLE, Feb. 15.—Percy K. Swan, a | wealthy Tanara miner, is among the | missing. He left the Northern Hotel on | January 23 for Portland, en route to his home in San Francisco. and has not been seen or heard from since. When he left the city he is supposed to have had something like $30,000 in money, drafts and checks on his person. The Chief of Police at S&n Francisco and the man's mother have started a systematic search all over the west coast for him, but up to date their efforts have been unavailing. It is feared that Swan has been killed, presumably in Portland, | for his money. | Swan originally went to Alaska during | the rush of 1897 and opened a store in Dawson. He remained there for several | years, until the camp dwindled away, and then went into the Tanana. He forsook | merchandise then and went in for pning | and made a stake that is roughly esti-| mated at $250,000. He came over the ice and snow this win- ter and reached the Northern Hotel, Seat- tle, January 13. The next day he wired his mother that he would be in San Francisco within five days, and that he had enough money to keep them as long | as they lived. He met many old friends here, how- ever, and did not leave the hotel until January 23. He paid his bills, nad his baggage sent to the train and left. That is the last heard from him. It is not even known that he took the Portland train, although he was supposed to have left at 8:40 in the morning. His baggage went on through to San Francisco, but so far as known all | track of Swan vanished when he walked out of the Northern Hotel. On Febru- ary I his mother wired local friends to ascertain his whereabouts. Swan, | however, had vanished, and not a trace | of him can be found anywhere. Hi:; friends believe he has met with foul | play. The police officials said last night that they kad not been asked to search for Swan and knew nothing of his dis- appearance. No trace of Mrs. Swan, the miner's mother, could be found in this city. e e SANTA ROSA TOOTH PULLER ACCUSED OF VIOLATING LAW Arrested on Charge of Practicing His | Profession Without License | From State. } SANTA ROSA, Feb. 15.—George B. Murray, a graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College, has been.arrested here on complaint of Willlam H. Smith, representing the State Board of Dental Examiners, and charged with practicing den- tistry without a license. Murray came here recently and bought out an established busi- ness. ‘He claims he appHed to the proper &u- thorities for registration in this State and was informed that at the proper time he would be notified to appear for examination. Two ex- aminations were held, he says, and he was | not notified. When he made complaint he was | told by one of the members to ®o ahead and practice, as it would be all right until he could be examined. ] FLAGSHIP CHICAGO WILL GO TO CHILE TO MEET NEW VESSEL VALLEJO, Feb. 15.—It has been semi-offi- clally announced at Mare Island that on the return of the flagship Chicago of the Pacific squadron from the southern waters, where she is now with the fleet for target practice, the vessel will start for the South American ccast to meet the new protected cruleer Charles- ton, which will be the flagship of the Pacific squadron and which will soon leave the East- ern coast for this station. The exchange of flags will take place, it is expected, off the Chilean coast, and the Chicago will proceed to Norfolk navy yard for an overhauling. ——————————— MOTHER BURIES BODY OF BABY IN THE ASHES OF HER HOME SEATTLE, Feb. 15.—Left to his fate in a burning house, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hogg, living at Point Roberts, near Blaine, was burned to death last Satur- day. The mother was out of the house for & few minutes and the grandfather was in the fleld only a short distante away. bones of the Infant were gathered up aft fire and buried on the spot and no report was made of the death unti] to-day. The home was burned to the ground. Comdemns Right of Way. SANTA ROSA. Feb. 15.—Judge Seawell handed down opinions this afternoon in So- noma County's sult agalnst Annie Uhl and others to condemn a right of way for a new road In the Glen Ellen district. He con- demned the land and in awarding the de- fendants damages gave them the same amount awarded by the Board of Supervisors when it | heard the matter prior to the commencement of the suit. [INTEREST 5> JON SAVINGS | CAPITAL,SURPLUS & PROFI $ 3.000,000.00 A successful merchant ex- tends to his customers every ;:lourtely and personal atten- on. This policy, combined with conservative management, has fgntrflmud to the success of savings and checking accounts. TANANA MINER LING WITH DEATH. GAME What Many of Us Are Doinx Three Thres a Day. 4 For everything we get something 18 taken away. Every act pulls two ways. Sore men in power dole out their souls for it. They can't have soul and power at the same time. And so, in this quick-living age, most of us can't have energy and health at the sarae time. One or the other must be_lost, and it is usually health. We know we are doing wrong and would like to reform, but we have a morbid fear of being laughed at if we aim to live and eat according to con- science and good sense Some of us break away for awhile and_enslave ourselves to a diet, We read about the hardy Scotsman being fed on porridge and oatcake, making | soldiers of muscle and dash. and how Caesar’s army was fed on corn. But the diet doesn't last long. We quickly swing back into the great line, eating and drinking to fullness like the rest. cating anything and everything. at any e. and any way we find it. We say is a stomach for if it isn't to WV ha obey the palate.” But there is really no one rule appli- cable to everybody's stomach. What | one man may eat another may not But_the dyspeptic should remember that the death list has a dark shadow hovering over it with a long. bony fin: ger pointing to “died of heart disease. Physicians will tell us that there are few cases of heart disease that do not come from a stomach deramgement At every meal we may be brewing for ourselves a terrible case of dyspep- si It may come upon us after break- st to-morrow morning, or after that ter supper to-morrow night Acute indigestion means that you have oy even chances for death or life. That's the gamble you are ag. That pre- cious gastric juice decides, as a rule, whether you continue to live or not. Therefore, if you feel your food lies like a “lump of lead” on your stomach ‘ beware! Your gastrie juice is wealk. Mt n't dispose of the food In time to pre= nt fermentation. Take something that will do it effectively, and at once. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the most powerful tablets in the world for the relief of all kinds of stomach trou- ble, nausea, indigestion, the worst o3 of dyspepsia, fermentation, bloaty 1- ing, sourness, heartburn and brast One grain of an Ingredient of these tablets will digest 3000 grains of food. Your stomach needs a rest at once. Stu- t's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve pur stomach of more than two-thirds of the work it has to de, digesting per fectly whatever food there is im your | stomach. You can't do your work well, or be cheerful, or have emergy or vim or am- bition, when your stomach is bad. \l:«k'- yoursalf feel good after a hearty meal. feel good all over, ear your mind :tn(l make you enjoy life, by taking Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets. Give your stomach a rest, right itself, then you need fi ing. You ean get these tablets so it can ar noth- any- | where for 50 cents a package. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To Bring Your Friends or Relatives From. ... EUVROPE Through Rates to California From QUEENSTOWN....$71.50 LIVERPOOL .. 71.50 LONDON. .... 74.50 GLASGOW ... 74.50 COPENHAGEN. 75.26 GOTHENBURG. 75.25 HAMBURG. ... 78.25 LIBAU............ 8138 Proportionate low rates from all other points by the Old Reliable Cunard Line. SAFETY, and COMFORT crossing the Atlantie These rates good only for limited time. Purchase tickets at once. If you can't call, send the money and we will furnish you with the tickets. 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. U. P. R. R. Co. Cunard S. 8 Co, 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco, California WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. and all bids. Bidg will be received (1) for the construction of the ditches, (2) the reservoirs and (3) the tunnels. or for the entire work. Plans tions are on flle &t the office of company at & Lewiston, Idaho. information furnished upon ap- WALTER H. GRAVES. Engineer. Dotsom peices Cases you m: . avoid paying the middleman and at prices 30 per cent J. 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