The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1906, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1906. \WIFE OF YOUNG LORD _ [HINERS BEFORE |Rear-Admiral Hichborn WINS VOTERS' HEARTS "r ot il Praises Pe-ru-na. Lady Dalrymple’s Clever Campaigning Re- sponsible for Husband’s Election. Inquisitorial Body Is Im- _ paneled in Idaho to Investi- gate Steunenberg Murder MAKE TECHNICAL FIGHT DEMONSTRATION ACANSTLOUBET — 5o ! Crowds Pass Before Home of | Ex-President of France!+ Uttering Insulting Cries “ | — POLICE MAKE ARRESTS| | SRR | Manifestants Hold Him to Blame for Passage of the Church Separation Bill Attorneys for the Prisoners Challenge the Venire and Court Rules Against Them CALDWELL, Idaho, Feb. 24.—CHarles E. Moyer, W. D. Haywood, G. A. Pettibone and Vincent St. John were brought here from the penitentlary at Boise today to be present at the Impanelling of the Grand Jury called to investigate the as- sassination of former Governor Frank Steunenberg. Steve Adams, a member of the Western Federation of Miners, re- mained at the penitentiary. It was stated that the attorneys for the federation who represent Moyer, Haywood, Pettibone and St. John did not represent Adams. Harry Orchard also remained in the peniten- tiary at Boise. Orchard has a high fever, is threatened with pneumonia and could | not be brought out. Dr. Collister, the prison physician, stated that Orchard's temperature last night was 104 Orch- ard’'s condition, however, is not ecritical. A Grand Jury was impanelled this aft- ernoon. The jury was charged at length as to its duty to impartially examine witnesses and evidence In cases of fel- ony. The witnesses in the Steunenberg | case will begin giving testimony Monday. | The Grand Jury includes eight farmers, two sheepmen, one cattleman, two car- penters, .one banker, one capitalist and one brickmaker. ttorney E. F. Richardson, on behalf of the four members of the Western Fed- eration of Miners, challenged the jury, alleging that its members had not been | drawn 1n accordance with the law. Each of the ten objections raised und | supported by argument was overruled by | 5% / the court, who stated that all of the () / ) points made had been passed upon by the Zo S Supreme Court of Idaho. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2.—Letters ot ¢ = | ADMIRAL’S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. | EAR-ADMIRAL HICHBORN is one of the best known l CHRONIC CATARRH OF THROAT. ’ “I was troubled with catarrh of the throat particularly, admirals of our navy. and suffered considerably as a result thereof for a period of His statement concerning Peruna will have much weight | about five years, and my general health was affected. as it goes out into the world. ' SOUGHT CHANGE OF CLIMATE. ‘ What he says is echoed by many other naval officers of “Three years ago I was forced to give up business, and high standing. e S R S I WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS: ! took up my residence in the Western country, looking for relief in change of climate as well as a change in the Philip Hichborn, Rear-Admiral United States Navy.| method of treatment for my allment. ites from Washington, D. C., as follows: e ‘ S i RELIEF IN PE-RU-NA. [ After the use of Peruna for a short period, | “After much expense, both here and In the West, I was can now cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy | inducea by a friend to try Peruna. I continued the use of it P . . P bout fi L a i 1 I t to any one who is in nead of an invigorating tonic.” | or e e N et And happy W T Swiiser 355 B —Philip Hichborn. 33rd streef, New York City. AN EVER -PRESENT FOE. | | USED PE-RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY. I « The soldier and sailor are especially subject to catarrh in have used Peruna in my family with very satisfactory some form or phase. results for the last two years. Besides I have recommend- ed it to.all whom I think are In need of it. Exposed as they are to constant changes, subject as they urge all who are affiicted to buy a bottle and begin its are to varlous vicissitudes, and all kinds of climate, wet and dry, night and day, they find catarrh to be their most insid- use at once. I have never heard of any who have used it to be dissatisfied with the results.”—Frank W. Harris, box | encouragement and contributions of CATHOLIC PARTY AWAKEN money iominu, to pour into the head-| i0US and exer-present foe. 23, Basic City, Va., member A. F. & A. M. — Quarters of the Western Federation of| _In the barracks and on the fleld, Peruna is equally em- Ready to Make a Stand for What It Miners from labor uhions throughout the| Caclous. A TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL. | Deems Rizhts of the Church. T The cash contributions to date| _Taken at once after exposure, it should prevent catching g s cold. Mr. J. H. Galbraith, 390 West Second Ave, Columbus, 3 | aggregate nearly $20,000. |~ Vice President J. C. Willlams recefved a letter today from Charles O. Sherman, general president of the Industrial Work- | ers of the World, with headquarters at| Chicago, in which he announced that he| will make an appeal to all the labor | unions of the East for funds to be used |in the defense of the miners. President | Sherman stated that all opposing fac- tions in labor unions of the East seemed | to be united in the Moyer case, and ready to do all in their power for what was considered a common cause. i T FIGHTS SHY OF IDAHO. Ohio, writes: “I have been a sufferer of catarrh of the stomach and kidneys for seven years. Doctors did me no good, and after taking Peruna for six months, at inter—als, I believe T am cured. My appetite returned, I sleep well and work every day. I always have it in the house.” No remedy ever yet devised has recdlved such unstinted eulogy from so many renowned statésmen and military men as Peruna. ‘We have on_flle thousands of testimonials like those given above. We can give our readers only a glimpse of the vast array of indorsements Dr. Hartman is receiving. | PE-RU-NA A RELIABLE REMEDY. e ) After a cold has become established; Peruna will break it up as quickly s any other remedy known. Even after a cold has become settled in some organ of the body, Peruna can be relied upon to promptly dispel it. Peruna will relieve catarrh, whether.acute or chronic, but a few doses taken in the first stages of the disease will be more effective than when the disease has become chronic. If you suffer from catarrh in any form, do not neglect it. Take Peruna at once. Delays in such matters are dangerous. wheel. knocking him back out of the way of danger. His hand was crushed though, and while the blood was stream- to | Ing from the wound Barford refused to permit the doctors to bind the arm as Re said he wanted to die. —_— SENDS PRIZE BULL | WOUDBD-BE SUICIDE REFUSES taken today and a description of him TO LET DOCTORS AID HIM sent to Detective McParland in Idaho. Munson admits he has spent a number of years in Colorado and Idaho and that he worked as a miner in the Couer d’'Alene district during the years of the labor trouble there. It was with great Objects to Help After Trying Throw Himself in Train's Path. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 24—George Bar- King Edward Makes Present | | Seattle Steunenbe'g Suspect Wants to : | 3 sstock L | | Go to Penitentiary. of Livestock to Pad | | | SEATTLE, Feb. 26—That Ea Munson, erewski. 17 3 z —¥ | now in the King County jall is anxious | reluctance that Munson admitted he |ford, alate employe of the Edison Com- Knocked Dewn by a Car. = ety ! 7 e e e D to be incarcerated to avoid being picked | worked in the Couer d'Alene district |pany, tried to commit suicide at an early John Murphy, a laborer, was knocked & c | CAMPATGNER FOR VoTRE | up and identied as one of the men |and he refused to answer any questions | hour this morning at the Kern depot by | down by a Fifth-street car at Townsend e - BIL 3 | gullty of participation In the Steunen- | after the officers mentioned the Steu- | throwing himself beneath the wheels of | street yesterday afterncon -and suffered . e B AP | ¥ o, o |y rder in Tdaho 1s the opinion of | nenberg murder to him. Munson wants | the Southern Pacific southbound train. |several lacerations of the scalp and a pos- £ there was| LONDON, Feb. 24.—That young Lord|¢if Gleiiewe office. ~To satisty their|to go to the penitentiary and to get| The train was going faster than he ca i-me fractwe of the skull. He was treate ek s jDalrymple has emerged trlumphant | guspicions a photograph of Munson was | there as quickly as possible. culated and his head struck against the | ed at the Central Emergency Hospital. apels e Hereford | from the Liberal election flood which has swept away SO many representa- ttle show. It )A SUFFE CANAI IS fainoris 1 DIVED of aristocratic names and broad = e S lact fosw | 2cres who were Conservative candi- BIG LOSS BY FIRE cevera] | dates is larg due to the influence | i e «xdms «‘;\arnnnglwl!e. She canvassed | N T . % o | and made speeches in his behalf all Plant of lailway Ow ned o on "\’l over Wigtonshire, displaying quite as| gty iy much skill and considerably more en- s ago the royal p for breed- Ly the Government Is Destroyed. thusiasm than the host of practiced | politicians of the male persuasion who | supported him. She is a good speaker, | but she has a captivating way about | er which proved far more effective | han verbal arguments in winning | votes. She is a pretty woman, tall, | fair, with blue eyes, brown hair, most | engaging manners, and possessed of abundance of tact and “savoir faire.” She was Miss Violet Harford, only ey erilp S 3 them | dausghter of Colonel and Mrs. Harford, together in the bonds of friendship.| When in October, 1504, she married the When Paderewski comes to land | only son and helr of the Earl of Stair. | o Siwhes visits the King's farm at | Their married life commenced most in- B e m "It 18 not nocturnes and | 8uspiclously. On their trip the bride- T hich they discuss there, | 8T0OM Was stricken with scarlatina. o The bride devotedly nursed him througa | his illness and it was hoped that she ' would herself escape the disease. But upon moving to the Riviera Lady Dal- rymple was found to be suffering from a virulent form of the epldemic. Hap- poses. he world knows that the King st-class farmer, but few are re that the mop-haired pianist is also an expert agriculturist. The King is a great admirer of Paderewski's per- formances, but he i much more inter- ested in Paderewski the farmer than he is in Paderewski the musician the e city to- is owned by arters of city:. persons are the offi- wr t T € and & state that O The entire stock of Harrison’s fine shoes at a fraction of their original cost. Oxfords in lace and button---Street shoes in shiny, kid and tan leathers-—-hand-sewed and bench-made shoes sold by Harrison at $4-—thousands of beautiful, stylish shoes; now on sale at $2.65. $2.65 > 9 Burt, & Packard’s $4.00 Shoes This great shoe sale is now the talk of the town—and well it might be—for we are selling Burt & Packard’s famous $4 shoes at $2.65. Patent leather, buro Jap, colt kid enamel, calf; low shoes, high shoes, button shoes, lace shoes all styles and sizes in ladies’ shoes. Following sizes in men’s shoes—4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 9, 9%4, 10, 10%, 11, 11%, 12. Ladics’ shoes at the Powellstreet store only. Men’s shoes at both stores. Unrestricted choice of the entire lines at $2.635. dred passenger | t cars in the shops ar SACRAMENTO, Feb. 24—Governor Pardee has granfed and the directors have accepted $3697 addition 7 used In the construction of a pily she recovered and speedily regained eclence building at the California Poly- | Der former vigorous health. technic School at San Luis Obispo. | Lord Dalrymple, who was born in | 1879, is an officer in the Bcots Guards | ana served witn his regiment in the | South African war. He is a smart, good | looking, & fine shot, & good all Tound sportsman, and a good sort generally. @ | Thus far he has given no indication | | were | ’ More Funds for Polytechnic School. s burned was | to be that he will ever develop great quall- | ties of statesmanship, but it is doubtful if thelr possesslon would contribute | anything to the enjoyment he will get | out of the goodly inheritance that will | be his some day, for the Earl of Stair 3 is one of tne largest landowners in the west of Scotland, and possesses two castles—Lochinch Castle in Wigton- ehirc and Oxenfoord Castle near Edin- | burgh. He is the eleventh Ear], but, lke | many Bcotsmen, sets great store by his Nova Bcotia baronstcy. At great funec- tions he always wears the gold colored ribbon with the quaint badge of Nova | Beotia which was granted to Scotch | baronets in 1629. In 1880 as Lord Dal- | rymple, before he succeeded to the | geerage. he contested the county In the | Liberal interests, but was defeated m spite of name and family. NORA FULLER CASE IN OREGON CITY Portland Police Make a Grew- some Discovery in Va- cant House. PORTLAND, Feb. 24.—What may prove a mystery "equaling in horror the Nora Fuller case in San Francisco several years | ago came to light in this city today, when hand at once! Drive it out tem before it ruins your happiness—your very life 2't be blind to its dangers, because ks so quietly. Catarrh wrecks ives ell the other diseases : t leads on every year to thousands upon thousands of deaths. Are you making that common, dan- gerous mistake of thinking Catarrh & trifiing eflment? Are you fooling you self with the idea it's only a stubborn, 1 head-cold that in time will than “ew ? Don't decelve vourself h can't cure {tself. any longer! While you sly neglect it, you're fast becom- hawking, spitting, foul-breathed nce—an object of disgust to every one you meet. Worse still—you're allowing Catarrh to get down to your lungs. Onc: - . Catarrh settles on the lungs it's CATARRH SPECIALIST SPROULE ., longer Catarrh—it's Consumption. Who Will Give Free Advice on CurinRConsumption often results from neg- Catarrh to All Whe Ask For It lected 'atarrh, and great numbers of every year just because they've neglected Catarrh. H CATARRH NOW—don't let it run on another day. Write to me t me give you the most helpful and valuable MEDICAL ADVICE FREE It shall not cost you a cent, and it's bound to be “Meet me at the LADIES—The opening of our mammoth Cloak and Suit Department will take place early in March. Being by far the largest, most elaborate l.nd complete style collection on the Pacific Coast we urge you to postpone making your selections until our opening, at which time we promise you will be amply repaid for waiting. at the Art Reception Room™ Art Reception Room” on just how to cure Catarrb. > to you u what T'll do for you en- rge. For twenty-one years curing Catarrh —————— CUT OUT THIS COUPON It entitles readers of this paper to fres medical advice on curing Catarrh. Music every afternoon in our Art Reception Room. any expense on and sdvice on | Is your throat raw? |& man rushed into police headquarters e bemefit of my | Do you sneexe often? and told of having discovered in a va- | e iscoveries, | 18 your hreath foul? cant house on Sixteenth street, near y—acoest my | ATe vour eyes watery Thurman, large pools of blood, some ropes Do you take cold r:;| and bits of garments. :).“y,o:-r . ::O:;‘ ol | Detectives are not satisfled that a mur- B e Skt mapet der has been committed. but are certain Are 3ou worse in dump weather? | that the blood is that of a human being. | How It came there and why is the mys- Do you blow your nose a zood deal? Does your mouth taste bad mornings? | tery which has so far baffled explana- ised in genu- and sddresses w they are cured of you names ar heve sought my sid Cutarrh, as they Wi You can be free will—absolutely and permanently. Simply answer my Qquestions yes or no, write your name and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out the free medical advice coupon and it to me wi delay. Ad- Catarrh ) list Sproule (Graduate in Medicine and Surgery Dublin University, Ireland, formerly Burgeon British Royal Mail Naval gly bear witness. m Catarrh If you Do you have a dull feeling In your head? Do you have to clear your throut om rising? Is there a tickling semsation in your throat? Do you have an unpleasant discharge from your mose? Does the mucus drop into your throat from the nose? | tlon. The house has mot been occupied !for six weeks, it is saild. One of the | side doors was found unlocked. 3 | The names of the last occupants of the house have not been learned. The blood is comparatively fresh and the ropes have the appearance of having been used for the purpose of binding some oné&s hands’or feet. —_—— ! Every time that life seems wintry take it as evidence that the gardener meant you for more than a summer squash. Manufacturers 740 Market St, 35 Geary Strest Cor. Powell & Ellis Ascade Entrancs 972 Markst Two Large Stores S