The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1906, Page 9

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906. URES HINSELF BRIDE'S EASTER HATP Mining Man WhoOutwitted nguates Doty el SHE S ABSENT FROM R S L HEALTH AND COIN | el Owner of the Keane Wonder | Property in Funeral Range Uses Successful Treatment | B E | tubereulosis has F. Camp- | has m his | of | ‘With one side of his face vividly illus- trating the result of recent cauterization, Bugene Kircher, a cook at the Techau ,at the Pal-|Tavern, stood before Police Judge Conlan up for dead two |and heard himself formally accused of t e deserts of | having sted the endeavor of Patrol- In He n to arrest him for disturbing of his home, 434 Jeasle street. He pleaded not guilty, and then this nar- came out in testimony: Kirchner was married three weeks - .- search of sed the 50,000 —_————— CALIFORNIA COUNCIL WILL REVISIT QUAINT MISSION Knights of Columbus, With Their Lady Friends, Have Most Enjoyable Trip Arranged. c nights. of uting to success th cld d Louis McG 2 charge of t ———— s Passes Bogus Checks. ks th ice are s pughout nd g awn on the ( purportin am Newsan, cont d he was employed. es tall, smooth shaven mplexion and speaks w ooest itizens to be ctor, POSTUM CEREAL. BETWEEN The Devil and the Deep Sea. When coffee gets a person well with- ary omes twis rning to get many people, if the coffee is left breakfast a headache sets in, ana is taken the old stomach and disorders are simply added to > more fixed and harder to es- Still there is a very easy cedom and health gour s of att buting my s coffee till, several months 2€0, 1 saw. & Postum ¥ood Coffee ad- ertisement which stated that the old kind of coffee was frequently injurious to people, so I thought I would try Postum anywey, for 1 was in a most wretched condition, 2 mervous wreck w weak heart, which fluttered and ned Lo stop. time 1 made Postum Coffee e ane was,delighted with My husband, who did not §t was not the old kind of hed it very much, saying 1at & coffee that is’ But after preakfast 1 was taken with a headache dro es caused by lack of the 1 was resolute, how- it for dinner and sup- - customary drug. nd drank per. The next y the headache was Dot 0 bad and by the third day it was gone. Day by day I felt better and bet- and soon noticed that I did not tire sed 1o, In two weeks my friends began to compliment me on my improved condition, 1 idly gained fiesh and strength, and in 3 months was & new being, with strong, steady herves and easy, comfortable, healthy heart action. 1 feel like thanking you so mueh for Postum Food Coffee.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich M feadache, when coffee {8 left off, is rare, buf is a sure, infallible sign of a poisoned, drugged nervous system, call- ing more and more for the drug that ised the trouble. To yield to the fierce demand of the drug habit is most ymiliating and sinks the victim deep- er, with certainty of fixed organic dis- ease if persisted in. It is easy to change from coffee, if Postum Food Coffee is ter %0 easily as I enough, has the Geop seal brown of Mocha and the soft, emooth (not strong) flavor much like oid Gov't Jawa, the taste being distinct. however, and belonging only. to genuine Y Leaving off the coffee that breaks down the nmerve centers and teking @ food @rink that supplies the needed elements to rebuild them makes rapid_change for the good 0 £, boiled lon sed in its place, for Postum well pade, | S 280, and when he returned from daily toll icile, the time being 10:30 p. m. esday, and found his nineteen- bride, became possessed of mingled ath. He was pacing the concelving unpleasant reasons nce when she walked into the , gave him usual greeting and, oblivious of his perturbation, cking long steel skewers d luxuriously trimmed milliner’s art, informing so that she had spent the the finishing the headgear. she explained, as intelligently as \ filled with skewers would per- e never can-trust them milliners zs ready at the time prom- t made up my mind to have Easter, even if I had to 1 night to get it. , the task of doffing completed, she the confection for her hus- and asked him if he dear.” gTo her ap- mistakable horror it to the floop and angrily in- was ready to receive of where she had been. 1 declared she had told him the whole truth, but he-declined to believe y uttered things of an er that fmpelled her to longer worth the trouble 1 of carbolic , she b shed its intended destination he , and in the ensuing struggle for possession the cork dropped out and the acid spattered one of his cheeks. vells of anguish mingled with her s of alarm, and when the police- » dashed in they found him dancing agony end her shrinking in terror, Being a sturdy fellow his subjugation was one of the most difficult tasks ever undertaken by the equally stalwart Culli- | nan and several aids. Mrs. Kircher, petite and pretty, wore ber new hat in court, and it did not show evidence of the rough usage to which she alleged it had been subjected by her hus- band. But, then, as Public Prosecutor Bernard Flood sagely remarked, it is nigh impossible to spoil the shape of a latest style millinery, because it hen purchased, Mr. Kircher will hear more about his { predicament today. in Charles P. Geer, accused of having bat- | tered his wife and failed to properly pro- vide for the maintenance of his two chil- dren, told Judge Mogan that the accusa- | tion ‘was prompted by the complainamt's { landlady, whose object in promoting tha | conjugal contention was to retaln Mrs. Geer and her youngsters as desirable boarders at 513 Eddy street. “If this Mrs. White, or whatever her name is,” he said, “would let my wife | alone we would get along nicely, but every time we are about to effect a re- conciliation she steps in and prevents it ! “The landlady then whispered something | to Mrs. Geer, who immediately informed the court that her husband was so un- | reasonably jealous that he had dodged behind a post in the Alhambra Theater while she was seated there with a com- | panion of her own sex. | "Mr. Geer asked his better half if she | had not on at least one occasion attended | the theater in company with a young | man of Spanish blood, and she repliéd | that the oung man was & most proper young man, and, besides, she herselt was of Castilian ancestry. When she acknowl- edged that ber husband frequently visited | his offspring and treated them kindly, also that she had returned to his pro- | tection and remained there one week, | the Judge pronounced the breach not | irreparable and suggested that the parties | get together and talk it over and report to him tomorrow. “aAnd I would suggest, also,” he added, addressing Mrs. Geer and looking very hard at the landlady, “that you permit | no outside counsel to influence your de- cision.” “What do you mean by that?” inquired the landlady, bridling. “I mean that you would better stay | away from this woman and allow her | to resume living with her husband if | ghe desires to do s0.” That closed the incident. i 8 Judge Cabaniss dismissed the com- plaint of Miss Rebecea J. Taylor, “some- times known as Bee Taylor.” to the ef- | fect that in April, 1903, one Dr. A. F. Veale aid willfully and wantonly mu Jate the dead body of her uncle by per- forming an eutopsy on the same. She told the Judge that Dr. Veale told her at | the time that the autopsy in question was Edna, unaccountably not | HOME AT 10 P. M. Pleads Visit to Milliner, but Spouse Dis- believes and Fight Ensues. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. held bv him after the body was em- balmed, and that he did not understand the case, anyway. “If what you have stated is true,” said tHe Judge, “such facts would not warrant me in holding the defendant to answer, inasmuch as such procedure is barred by the statute of limitations, and because the testimony you have in reserve, and which you have summarized, would not prove the defendant’s gullt.” Miss Taylor received the decision with chagrin and refused to leave the witness stand when his Honor requested her to do s50. When the bailiff undertook to enforce the court’s command she dared him ta lay hands upon her, but he calmly ac- cepted the challenge and removed her. Then she took a seat in the jury<box and held whispered conversation with various persons within whispering distance. AT Mrs. Annette Hartzell, modiste, accused of obtaining goods by false pretense from John A. Murphy, local agent for a Chi- cago millinery firm, secured a contin- uance of one week by Judge Cabaniss’ upholding the contention of her counsel that Mr. Murphy has not proved the corpus delictl. The defendant’'s hat was an expansive black creation, adorned with a huge steel buckle and a wealth of somber feathers. She watched the proceedings with lan- guid interest and rewarded her attorney’s triumph with a pretty smile. . s e At the request of Miss Bessie Tannehill (Mrs, BEarl G. McQuaide) the complaint of battery which she had flled against her husband was dismissed by Judge Ca- baniss. “1 don’t desire to have him punished,” sald the Tivoll favorite, ‘“‘but just com- pelled to stay away from me.” “And you don't call that punishment?” exclaimed his Honor. . Bhe smiled her thanks when the order of dismissal was issued. . . s Danfel Spencer Briggs, a dapper little person whose residence address is 191A Belvedere street, complained that his nose was smitten and his eye-glasses were fractured by the right fist of Charles Broadus, a herculean negro, who declared that neither of the injuries mentioned was intentionally inflicted by him, which statement was supported by the testimony of several witnesses of the occurrence. Judge Shortall has the case under advise- ment and probably will decide it today. It was in the jewelry establishment of <~ —~P 8- Radtke & Co., 1]8 Sutter street, that the unpleasantness happened. Mr. Broadus is employed there as a porter, and until Apri]l 1 his accuser was also on the pay- roll, his vocation being that of clerk. Mr. Briggs alleged that he returned to the scene of his former labor, to collect some money which his wife had earned by making bags for jewels, and that Mr. Broadus met him and, without uttering a word, committed the offense complained f. of. “Didn’t he say anything at all?”’ the Judge inquired. “No,” chirruped Mr. Briggs; “his re- marks were more forcible than vocal.” “De facks ob dis case am,” Mr. Broadus averred, ‘“‘dat dis yah man wuz allus a-pesterin’ me w'en he wukked in de stoah, en we'n he drapped in de oder mohnin' he ups en calls me eh big black coon.” “And then you struck him?” prompted the defense. “No, sah, Ah didn’t,”” was the emphatic reply, “He ups wif his hand en shuk it in mah face, en Ah jes knocked his ahm down en his glasses drapped off en bruk. De man seems teh be crazy.’ “How ridiculous,” Mr. Briggs tittered. Several other witnesses opined that Mr. Briggs was not mentally perfect, and their opinion conveyed to him great amusement. While leaving the court he gayly waved a salutation to the man he had testified against. ASKS FOR IMPROVEMENT.—~The Fast Mission Improvement Club yesterday petitioned the Board of Supervisors to make an adequate appropriation in the next budget for needed improvements in the district named. ———————— Execursion to the Grand Canyon. On April 25 the Santa Fe Raflway will run a spectal excursion to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. .Round trip rate of $30 will be made and party will be personally conducted to the Canyon. ‘Those who are desirous of seeing this great wonder should make their reservations early. Full information of Fred W. Prince, c:(y ticket agent, 649 Market street, San Fran. cfsco. . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of One of Our Samples Genuine Leather -$5.00 You don't have to and J. MARTY CO, Tremk e ‘Wholesale and Betail Revairin~ Thona Rast 0724 . ERKINS. ASKS BODIES TO ACT Desires B:wking for Bill Making Appropriation for a Large Supply Depot S TELEGRAMS FORWARDED Two Organizations Indorse Plan to Make”This City a Permanent Trade Base Senator George C,- Perkins has sent & communication to this eity to urge the commercial bodies to stand strongly be- hind his bill fox the appropriation of $1,- 500,000 for the construction of warehouses, offices, docks and wharves at Fort Mason, Black Point. A favorable report has been secured from the War Department in re- gard to the plan. A dispatch was sent to Senator Perkins yesterday by President Marston of the Chamber of Commerce, in which the following words were used: “The amber of Commerce reiterates its resolulfong of July 19. 1894, and heartily ndorses your bill.” The purpose back of the bill is the es- tablishment of the American base of Asiatic trade at San Francisco. BSenator Perkins writes that the passage of his bill “means that San Francisco will be, for all time, the depot for the Pacific islands’ military supplies and the port for the United States transports.” All commercial organizations in San Francisco will probably indorse the Perkins bill at regular meetings. The importance of the matter is Jargely com- mercial. Favorable action was taken yes- terday by the directors of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association. ———e—— BURGLAR’S T SCARES OWNER, WHO SEIZES SHOTGUN A. H. Bailey Jr., 1686 Fell street, got a scare on Wednesday night through a burglar entering his house. His family is in the country and he had left the house about 8 o'clock and re- turned in about an hour and a half. He went upstairs to bed about 10 o'clock, and to his surprise found the bufeau drawers open and their contents scattered over the floor, Bailey grabbed hold of a shotgun and ran out of the house to the sidewalk. A man passed and Bailey asked him to get a policeman quick, as there wis & burglar in the house. The man,hurried away and in a few minutes Policeman J. L. Mangan appeared. An investiga- tion showed that the front window had been pried open with a jimmy, and the burglar had made his escape. Bailey sald that he thought ‘the family had taken all the jewelry to the country, but his pair of cuff links, valued at $7.50, had been stolen. The police were notified yesterday that & burglar had visited the Resdon residence at 1059 Bush street on Wed- nesday morning and‘had stolen cloth- ing, jewelry and other effects from the room occupied by George Kura, the Japanese servant. ————— REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA NOMINATE A STATE TICKET INDIANAPOLIS, April 12—The Re- publican State convention today- unani- mously adopted the platform agreed upon ana reported by the committee on resolutions and nominated a State ticket as follows: Secretary of State—Fred Stms of Frankfort, Attorney General—James Binghsm of Munoie. State Statistielan—James S, Stubbs of In- dianapolis. Judge of the Supreme Court—First District, James H. Jordan of Martinsville. John C. Billheimer of Washington was nom- inated for Auditor of Btate. Oscar Hadley of Danville was nomiinated for State Treasurer. Edward Fitzpatrick of Portland was noms inated for clerk of the Supreme Court, Fassett A. Cotton of Indlanapolis was nom- inated for Superintendent of Public Instruction. W. S. Blatchley of Terre Haute was nom- inated for State Geclogist. Leander J. Monks of Winchester was re- nominated for Judge of the Bupreme Court from the Fourth District. ————— ARMY ORDER WASHINGTON, April 12.—Army or- ders: Contract Surgeon G. Parker Dil- lon is relieved from duty at Fort Mc- Dowell and will proceed to Fort Bliss, Texas, and relleve Contract Surgeon Fred T. Koyle, who will proceed to Fort McDowell for duty, S zor offer ever made. £5.00 Safety m.sl o ZOT fOT, . coonesonnss * rafor Is fully guaranteed by the manufact: urers. have with. Easy keep. In *2ondition. Easy to n}? Or?;r one NOW. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT PITTS, F. WOPIITS, Mhe Statloner, 1008 MARKET ST., S, F. Rearny g the Beauty of Perfect Health The perfect woman Is the woman who has perfect health. Beauty is more than skin deep. Beauty is as deep as pure blood and a perfect digestion. Especially is female beauty dependent on the perfect health of the delicate female organism. If you wish to have the beauty and attractiveness of perfect health, if you wish your eyes to sparkle, your complexion to resume its brilliancy, and your whole body to thrill with the glow of renewed vitality, take that famous woman'’s medicine, iaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound If you have headaches, backache, organic pains, painful or irregu- lar periods, or any female trouble, begin Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, less suffering. Dear Mrs. Pinksam:—Lydia E. Pinkham's with Lydia E, It will save you need- It will restore your womanly beauty, cured me of Vux;hbh&mmnd a severe and protracted case of female trouble. ter the birth of my child this trouble began, but your Campound restored me to perfect health. My little girl is now six years old, and | am a perfectly well woman, and as bappy as a mother could desire to be. Compound. 1 give the entire credit to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Mgs. S. R. Becruawn, Cor. Murphy Ave. and Whitehall St., Atlants, Ca. No woman, were she a Venus de Milo, could continus beautiful with a dragging down female complaint. advice. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women tg write to her for For twenty-five years, Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-Law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and sincé her decease, been advising sick women free of chargs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Curcs Where Others Fail AMUSEMENTS. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 22 ALCAZA] TONTGHT—MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY A VERY GREAT PLAY THE WIFE A Vital American Comedy Drama. By DAVID BBLASCO and DE MILLB. Evgs., 25c to Toc; Mats., Sat., Sun., 25c to S0c. NEXT MONDAY—The Laughing Success, Engagement Closes Sunday Night, Last Three Nights—Matines Saturday, The Intensely Interesting Play, me LION e MOUSE THE By Charles Kleln, Authog of “Music Master.” SUNDAY MATINEE, April 15—Last Concert by the World's Greatest Cellist, GERARDY Buperb Programme. Prices—$1.50 to 28, TE At :"’1:‘52‘ MONDA go m ARE-;-HYOU ANEN'I'AC%QN ? NEXT—THE ADMIRABLE The Biggest Musical Extravaganza Been Here in Many BOON—gardou's Great Play. Years, RARES IN TOYLAND Ignaclo Martinetti and 100 others. SEATS SELLING BUSH STREET P, Hall, Proprietor and Manager, g, ‘Phoge Main 127, A BIG HIT! 25¢—MATINEE TODAY—25c TONIGHT—ALL WEEK, Matinees Bvery Tuesday, Friday, Saturday aod w Empirs Musical Comady Go. Presenting a Merry Musical Comedy in 3 Acts. “CASEY AND THE GREEN SOD CLUB” ‘With Roger Imhof as Casey, Prices—Evenings 16¢, 28c, 350, 806, uzowAll.l:mar"d. Matinees, 350; reserved. Next—*THE CHERRY BLOSEOMS. CRICHTON. The Borceress. PHIINE EASY 1877 Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEBK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Chas. E. Blaney's Phenomenal Success, FOR HIS BROTHER’S CRINME The Melodramatic Sensation of the Season. Prices—Evenings 10c to 50c; Mats, 10c. 18e. 200 Next wuh—'lhndnu_!rmdl Masterplece, QUEEN OF THE HIGHBINDERS CENTRAL =" SOUTH 918 ‘Tonight and Al Week. SEARCH- LIGHTS OF A GREAT CITY RAYMOND RE- Afllfi{ g MOVING PICTURES. 15¢, 28e, 36¢ and B0c. Ma ELMER BOOTH. and Sun, 10, 15c, 28c. NECHANICS' %z PAVILION 53,580 5Q. FEET OF MAPLE FLOOR. ‘ANNEX FOR BEGINNERS 10,800 §Q. FEET. Sessions: Every Afternoon and Evening TONIGHT Werds ¢ s TUESDAY l:“l_— ING, APRIL 17TH PRIZE CARNIVAL ON ROLLERS. A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE Prizes on Exhibition-at Groom’s, 906 T New Jockey California i} OAKLAND RACE TRACK RACES START AT 1:40 P, M. Seven races each week day. or DELECTABLE VAUDEVILLE! Agoust Family; Goleman’s Dogs, Cats and Doves; Jimmy Wall; Artle Hall and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last Times of the Marvelous Howard Brothers; Ferry Corwey; Bruno and Russell, and Mitchell ang Cain. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday, PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 50e. - THE NEW AND PERFECT RINK NOW OPEN AT CENTRALPAR Market and Eighth sts. ‘ Afternoon and Evening. PRICES—Morning _fo? class ion; ST, R e et chng T SPECIAL—During vacation, this and next week, during the morning. school children 25 cents, including. skates. SCELLANEOUS AMUSE! BASEBALL BB TION PARK eanesday. and Friday at 8:30 p. m. o - Saturday 3 B me Sunday st 2:30 p. m. . Seattle vs. San Francisco Seats, 25 cents extra ke every No smoking in served for AMUSEMENTS. ) 25c and 50c—NO HIGHER. LAST FIVE NIGHTS. ‘The Captivating Musical Hecentricity, Miss TIMIDIT Evening Prices, 2S¢, Sc, e, NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE SHOW GIRL. Maiestic HW.SISHOP TONIGHT AND ALL THIS K— MATS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF WALTER B, - PERKIN! WHO GOES THERE? A Farce by H. Souchet, Author of “The m% Mextco.™ o BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS