The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1906 .SUPERVISORS OF STATE MEET IN GARDEN CITY ',i- o) . tp— Gather to Discuss | I][Nl[S HWUH[:[ A\ Many Matters St ‘hL"TIfiS Assemble | SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. - ~ | | BAN BZ}RNAKDINO, April l‘a—’l;:; in Annual Con- L e e - the ties which bind them legally ended | vention. in faflure today, Judge Bledsoe refusing DR. )’Il RCE'S Eminent Dociors Praiss its ingradisnts. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, fer g women known as Dr. Plerce’s Prescript Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of Tae EcLecTic MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root b invariably acts es @ uter- * * makes for normal ac- ré reproductive system.” nias we have & madicl- other Grug with which 1 am in the treatment of diseases pe- r -to women it is seidom that a case is n which t present some indica agent.” Dr. Pyfe fu r foligwing are smong thbe leading s for Huonhmfcmam root). Pain in the back, with lencorrheea; weal) conditions of the reproductive of women. meutal depression and ir- ciated with chronic discases of e organs of women, constent ion of the kid- aition of the reprodactive Systems hose (suppressed or ebsent Donthly erising irom OF sccompanying an of the digestive organs enmmic biood ) babit: dregging as in the extreme lower part of the B8 less of the above symptoms > invalid woman can do better. than iak D" Pierce’s Fuvorite on, one of the leldingflnxrodb nicorn root, or Helonlas, ! pvownlu of which it | ully rcpros,u te. den Seal root, anothemprominent of *Favorite Prescri Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben- | 1 College, Chicago, says: “1t is en importent remedy in disorders of the worb. _In sil catarrhal conditions * ¢ ¢ cnd general enfeeblement. it 1s useful.” John M. Scudder, M. D., late of i, says of Goldc;xuS:‘l Toot : | in reletion to its gene: ects on Ve, there is 70 medicine in wise Gbout which #re 4s much goneral unanémily of opnion. L universally regarded as the tomic useful in debiliteted states.” Prof. Bsrtholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : Valpsble in uterine hemorrh: ‘i"\?amm‘ and mntuti .fim « (peinful menstruation ':' Pierce’s Favorite Pra-!lpuon lslm- fully represents all the sbove named in ients and cures the for Which ex art recomine Pro e Helondas Dioica) which | £ Ingrfd(?nts of the “Fa- | rrressrs % SURERVISOR. ¥ 1 ention of State Sheriff: was the upervisors’ ef one this evening. A.large of delegates arrived, however, were entertained by Sheriff Ross. will participate in the tertainment arranged rs. This will Rock, Saratoga and Los ord and the Agnews Asy- JAIL BREAKER STEALS A HORSE AND BUGGY Gets as Far as the Town of Vallejo. Where He Is Captured. | VALLEJO, April 16.—John O'Hara of South Vallejo, serving a sentence of five months for larceny in the County { Jeil, broke jail Saturday evening. On the same night a horse worth $150 and a buggy were stolen from Wilson's | livery stable In Suisun. Constable Downing of Suisun suspected O'Hara and telephoned to Chief Stanford of Vallejo to be on the lookout for him. The Chief found his man at the Re- treat Cottage on the Benicia road Sun- day morning and also recovered the | horse, and buge: AT R CUPID GETS BUSY IN OFFICE Engagement of Two Employes of Cor- poration Is Amnounced by Par- ents of Bride-to-Be. PETALUMA, April 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munday of this city announce ! the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jessie Munday, to Roy Becker of Oak- | {1and. The Munday family is one of the | best known pioneer families of this | pounty. Mr. Becker is employed in the office of the Sunset Telegraph Telephone Company in Oakland. Miss | Munday has been bookkeeper and ac- | countant for the company in this city. ———————————— ! Will Build New Survey 'S J VICTORIA, B. C, April 16.—Plans | have been received at Esquimalt for a ‘new hydrographic steamer to be con- i structed at a cost of $150,000 by the | Dominion Government to assist the | British survey ship Egeria in hydro- graphic work on the British Columbia Coast. —————————— Shasta Iedleel Its Debt. REDDING, April 167 —Shasta County today paid $5000 on its bonded indebt- edness, leaving but §$25,000 of a $60,000 debt to pay. | | Bamisino is the man who did the shoot- heduled for the same convention. | i no session this morning, and | include | OF SUNSET TELEPHONE COMPANY | and ; the decree. Mary L. Ward and John E. | Ward were married in Ventura in 1899, and ever since that time their eonstant endeavor has been to secure a legal sep- | aration. They have spent thousands of | dollars in litigation. This third attempt was begun by Mrs. Ward. Ward filed a cross complaint, in which he also asked | for a divorce. A few days ago their at- torneys arranged for a property dlvision, jand all that was lacking was a decree of divorce, but this was denfed. Ward | complained that his wife made him work | and then called in the neighbors to see | him slave, In spite of the money they both had. Mre. Ward said her capitalist | husband threatened her life. \\ RESTLING MATCH ENDS IN MURDER Imlmn Hurt in Secuffie Kills | His Opponent With | Rifie. AL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. BERNARDINO, April 16.—A few drinks and a friendly- wrestling match at | Manuel reservation, above Highland, last | night resulted in the killing of one In- dian and the arrest of another, charged | with murder. The dead man 1s William | Nambrices, known as “Billy” among the | men with whom he worked. Manuel ing, and he is'now locked in the county . Jall. The men had been drinking, and en- |gaged In a wrestling match. Manuel | 3 i carried a small bottle of whisky in his | pocket, and in the scuffle it was broken Justice of San Diego and John Mitchell | and the glass severely cut his flesh. The of Alam The Indigent Problem” |alcohol saturated the wound and the | with spec reference to the care of | sharp pain made him furious. hans, f-orphans and abandoned Without a word he rushed into the nearest house and appeared a moment |later with a big rifle, He leveled it at his friend and fired. Nambrices ran and Manuel pursued him. Three shots were fired before Nambrices dropped fatally | woundea. | Manuel was immediately placed under | arrest and taken to San Bernardino. He | has nothing to say regarding the unfor- | tunate affair. Before his dezth Nambrices made a statement to the effect that Bam- |isino had shot him in a quarrel which | grew out of a joke. ST S SR DEATH IN EEL RIVER FATE OF YOUNG MAN Is Swept to Death While Spearing Salmon From a Dam. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. UKIAH, April 16.—Bert Thompson was drowned yesterday at the Snow Mountain Power Company's big dam | on Bel River. Thompson had just at- | | tended his sister's wedding and, after | | seeing the couvle off on-the train, with {a companion left for the dam on a fish- ing trip. While spearing salmon he | slipped and was swept over the dam. His body has not been recovered. Thompson was a YOung man. AT ¢l B R COIN TO BURY A SUICIDE IS FOUND BESIDE HIS BODY | | | Herder Makes Provision for Inierment and Then Drowns Himself in a Trough. BAKERSFIELD, April 16.—The body | of Fernando Escallier, a French sheep | herder, 63 years old, was round at Can- ,ary Springs, eighteen miles west of | McKittrick, this afternoon by two | sheepmen. The body was lying in a trough of water 8 by 8 feet and four feet | deep and had been in the inclosure for three days. Death was due to“suicide, | The man left a note beside the trough containing money to cover his burial. e Marines Leave for Philippines. VALLEJO, April 16.—One hundred | and fiftéen marines left Mare Island | this morning for the Philippines. They are in charge of Lieutenant W. Sul- livan and First Sergeant Waller. - Ser- geant Waller has been stationed on the island for the last six years. Excursion to the Grand ©On_April 25 the Santa Fe Rallway will run a special excursion to the GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA. Round-trip rate of $30 will be | the step on legal advice furnished by |Scores of Lives Endangered NCRY MINERS RUEF T0 FICHT [SKELETON AIDS |ALIEN HORDE AFTER JUMPER Force a Rhyolite Saloon Man to Pull Up Stakes on Property He Claimed FRIGHTENED BY MOB Two Hundred Men Compel Merchant to Destroy All Evidence of His Location SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. RHYOLITE, April 16.—Two hundred angry citizens swarmed into the busi- ness place of W. A. Gray, merchant and saloon-keeper, yesterday and demanded that he remove his monuments and de- stroy his location notices on the Salt Lake, Buffalo and several other valu- able claims he had jumped. Gray re- fused and was pounced upon and shoved from one man to another until the outside was reached, when he agreed to do as requested. The mob accompanied him and his two sons and saw that every trace of Gray's claims was removed from the property. He was then warned that a repetition of the offense would bring severe pun- ishment. Gray admitted that he took an old gentleman now resident here, but once prominent in national counsel. —————————— DYNAMITE LOADED CRAFT HITS SCHOONER | by Collision in Straits of Fuca. SEATTLE, April 16.—Scores of per- sons had a narrow escape from death vesterday in a collision which occurred oft Race Rocks in the Straits of Juan de Fuca, between the steamship Mel- ville Dollar and the hallbut fishing schooner Dalsy. Twenty-five tons of dynamite were contained in the hold of the steamship, which, had it exploded, would have sent both vessels to the bottom with all on board. The steamer Melville Dollar was en route to Seattle from San Francisco. The schooner was bound to the Cape Flattery banks. The -schooner was crossing the strait on the starboard tack, and the officers of ‘the Melville Dollar thought she would pass. The schooner was struck by the steamship on the port side near the fore rigging. The schooner's bow and rigging were ; badly damaged. »B\BE IN A CRIB 1 BURNED TO DEATH | Helpless Mother Forced to See Child (remated and Home Destroyed. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN BERNARDINO, April 16.—An | agonized mother watched flames sear the tender flesh of a beautiful babe and destroy her home at Needles this morn- | ing. Int the house of W. G. Romine, a Santa Fe machinist, a gasoline stove exploded scattering burning oil over the baby, who was cooing in his crib. The mother, who was In another part of the house, attempted to rescue the child, but was too late. The fire drove her into the yard, and restrained by neighbors, she was compelled to watch the cremation of her child and the de- struction of her home. ——— SHORTENS THE WORKING DAY OF EMPLOYES OF SMELTER Tacoma Company Reduces Hours of Labor of Nearly 400 Furnace Men Without Cutting Pay. TACOMA, April 16.—Manager W. R. have been working twelve hours a day, but hereafter they will work eight. Wages were recently raised in this plant and the pay of the furnice men for eight hours’ work will be theggame as they received for twelve hours be- | fore the recent increase. One hundred | additional men will be emploved. —_——————— NOTORIOUS DIAMOND THIEF GETS FOUR YEARS IN PRISON “Kid Ely,” Returned fo This State From Buffalo, Is Sent to San Quentin. LOS ANGELES, April 16.—James Johnson, the dlamond thief, widely known to the police of the country as Kid Ely,” who was arrested in this ity several weeks ago while in the act of stealing a diamond stud, and who afterward jumped his bail and was re- | captured in Buffalo, N. Y., and brought back, was today sentenced to four years in San Quentin by Judge Smith of the Superior Court. Johnson pleaded guilty to the charge against him. —_——————— ENDS LIFE BECAUSE WOMAN HE LOVED DESERTED HIM Stocktom Man Carries Out Threat to Commit Suicide He Made a Week Ago. STOCKTON, April 16.—Announcing that he was going up to his room and kill himself, Tony Martin, deserted a week ago by 'a woman of the town who bore his name, repaired to his lodgings this evening, put a revolver to his head and pulled the trigger. He was taken | Rust of the Tacoma Smelter today an- | nounced a reduction in the working | hours of about 400 furnace men. They FOR HIS PLACE Politician in San Jose Pre- pared to Oppose ‘Plan to Change Royal Arch Laws KNIGHTS IN SESSION One Hundred Delegates At- tend Convention of Saloon- men in the Garden City SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN JOSE, Avril 16.—The fifth annual convention of the State Grand Lodge of California, Knights of the Royal Arch, was opened in Eagles’ Hail this morning. About 100 delegates from all parts of the State arrived at 9:20 o’clock and, headed by a band, marched down First street to the convention hall. The session was called to order at 10 o'clock by William Jungblut, valiant commander of San Jose Lodge. The grand officers present are Past Grand Valiant Commander Theodore Lunstedt, Grand Valiant Commander Theodore Gler, Grand Lieutenant Commander John L. Herget, Grand Treasurer Frank Cheek, Grand Orator Al Woodward, Grand Recorder Frapk G. Roney, Grand Master of Cere- monies David Becker, Grand Captain of Guard M. E. Wilson, Grand Tyler F. P. Baldwin, Grand Attorney Louis O'Neal, Grand Board of Trustees C. F. A. Last (chairman), F. J. Ruhstaller, Theodore .unstedt, Charles Mitcheil, D. Knabbe, Henry Lonjers, C. Barr. The address of welcome, made by City | Attorney F. B. Brown, representing Mayor Worswick, -was responded to by | ‘Theodore Gier. arious committees were\ then appointed and the lodge adjourned | until 7:30 o'clock, when a short suslon‘ to transact routine business was held. There will be an attempt made Wednes- day to dispense with the office of grand trustee, now held by A. Ruef. Ruef is here to safeguard his.own Interests. | Tonight some political gossip was In- | dulged In. It was stated that tn all prob- ability John L. Herget, the present lieu- | tenant commander, would be elected to the position of grand valiant commander. There will be contests in nearly every case, but all will be of a good natured character. After the evening session a procession | was formed and, headed by a band, the delegates marched to a theater as the guests of the local lodge. POPULAR TEACHER BECOMES A BRIDE| Santa Clara Valley Educator! Weds John P. Allen, San Francisco Attorney. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN JOSE, April 16.—Miss Nellie M. Cavanaugh, principal of the Oak Grove School and one of the most popular teachers. in the valley, stole quietly away to San Francisco this morning, | there to meet and marry a sweetheart | of long ago in the person of Attorney | John P. Allen, a graduate of Santa | Clara College and a young man of prominence among members of the bar. | The marriage took place at 5 o'clock, | the ceremony . being solemnized by | Father Clifford. The bride.was attend- | ed by Miss Lillan Fay of Reno, Nevada. The best man was Hugh Delaney of San Francisco. Mrs. Allen will remain with her school tlll the end of the pres- | ent term, when she and her husband | expect to settle in San Francisco. ——————————— PASSENGER AGENTS TO MEET IN THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES 1 | { | | | i | | | Forty-Five Roads Will Be Represented , at Gathering of Unusual Importance. LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Heads ot | the passenger departments of all the large transcontinental systems of the Tnited States began assembling in Los | Angeles this morning for a quarterly | convention of more than usual impor- tance, the opening session of which | | will occur tomorrow. About forty-five | roads will be represented. The sessions will be held at the Alexandria Hotel. leity to win a suit against the Anglent | clent, Order of Unitedq Workmen for 32000 | ment to accompany a shipment of 500 ! some time. IN WINNING SUIT Widow Brings Bones of Her Husband Into Court to Get Life Insurance Money REMAINS THEN BURIED For Second Time Woman and Her Daughter Attend the Funeral of Family Head SPECIAL DISPATCE TO THE CALL DENVER, April 16—From Sullivan's undertaking pariors today were buried for the second time the bones of Fuller W. Atchlson. Only part ‘of ‘the skeleton re- mains. It was brought back from St Paul by the widow, who took it to that i Order of United Workmen for insurance. She won. A year or so ago a man was found dead 'in a lonely spot near Evergreen. The .indications were that the victim swallowed carbolic acid, as a handker- chief that he carried was partly eaten | away by the fluid and a bottle half fllled was near the body. No one identi- fled the remalins and they were buried. The widow, believing the suicide to have been her husband, started an investig tion, had the body exhumed and identifled the bones in several particulars. These bones were taken to St. Paul, where Mr: Atchison had started suit against the An- life insurance, and were introduced as evidence. The skeleton lacks the hands and-all of the head excepting the lower jaw. It was buried today, the widow and daughter at- tending the simple services and seeing tho bones consigned for the second time to earth at Falrmount Cemetery. ARMY VETERINARIAN DIES ON.FIRST TRIP Stricken With Heart Dis- ease on Ride to Fort Lawton. SEATTLE; April 16.—Henry N. Cou- den, a veterinarian In the United States army and son of Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain of the House of Representa- tives at Washington, died today. He was stricken with®heart-disease while riding back to Fort Lawton last even- ing and rolled off his horse, suffering a fracture of the spinal column. Dr. Couden only recently graduated from | a college of veterinary surgery at Chi- cago and entered the United States army service, receiving his first assign- | | | head of horses, which will leave Fort Lawton for the Philippines this month. —_—e——————— COURT FORECLOSES MORTGAGE ON THE GOLD KING COMPANY Orders Sale of Property Owned by Cor- poration Working Claims at Plea ho. SAN DIEGO, April 16.—The proper- ties of the California Gold King Com- pany .at Picacho, this county, are to be sold under foreclosure of a mortgage | given to secure $200,000 in bonds. The | decree ordering the sale has been made lin the United States Circult Court in Los Angeles.. The sale is to take place in about three weeks. The bonds are practically- all _held by the stockhold- ers, who are Philadelphia and New | York people, -and ‘1t is probable they | will bid in the properties and continue | the work. which has been going on for | Nearly $300,000 already has spent on the plant, and the| monthly product ranges.from $15,000 to $30,000. The plant is capable of cPush- ing 1000 tons of ore a day. P T L e Death of Lemp's Widow. ST. LOUIS, April 16.—Mrs. Wiliiam J. Lemp, widow of William J. Lemp Sr, founder of the Willlam J. Lemp Brew- ing Company, who Killed himself three years ago, died today. Mrs. Lemp had been i1l for a long time. She had peri- ods of great mental depression after the death of her husband. | been {18,000 will have been GROWS DAILY All Immigration Records far Single Day Broken at the Port of New York ELLIS ISLAND CROWDED Eighteen Thousand Prospee- tive Citizens Await Ad- mission to the Country ——n SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, April 16.—All records for the number of immigrants awaliting ad- mission through Eilis Island at one time were broken today. Counting passen- gers who were discharged, those who will have to wait until tomorrow or Wednes- day and those on the steamships that ar- rived at quarantine before night, xsszs allens ar2 in the harber. 4 Only 5233 immigrants were ludcd. No «ua «d by the inspector. Commiusloner Watchorn said he would not pass upon more than approximatsly 5000 immigrants in one day. At this rate it will be Thursday before the last of the landed. In the meantime, the steamship companies have to feed them. This number of immigrants far exceeds the greatest previous number awalting examination in one day—11,000 about a month ago. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The total immigration to the United States from all countries during the month of March, 1906, according to a statement issued by the Immigration Bureau to- day, was 133,245, or an increase of 70 per cent over March, 1904. The num- ber arriving In March, 1905, is given as 126,932. The number debarred dur- ing the same month was 659, an in- crease of 40 per cent over 1904, The Russian Iimmigration country during March, 1906, was 2 an increase of 75 per cent over 1904. For the six months ended March 31, 1906, the immigration from all coun- tries was 463,316, an increase of 33 per cent over a similar period In 1304. For the same period the immigration from Russia increased 4¢ per cent, those ar- riving numbering §1 SELMA IS ANXIOUS TO FORGE AHEAD Trustees Discuss Water and Lighting Plants and New Sewer System. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SELMA. April 16.—City ownership of water and lighting facilities and the installation of a Sewer system is mow being discussed by the Selma Town Trustees. The board Is canvassing the situation with a view to ascertaining if the voters will faver a bond issue to install the proposed utilities. The plan is being enthusiastically received by the more progressive element and it is looked upon as a good move toward furthering the prosperity of this com- munity. Many new enterprises and much building is causing the demand for better sanitary conditions and a more modern water system. ——ee———— VETERAN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT ENDS LIFE WITH REVOLVER to this ig Kills Himself Shortly After Writlng Note Telling That He Had Long Thought of Sulelde, OCEAN PARK, April 16.—Charles W. Cook, a carpenter living at 214 Euclid avenue, killed himself in his room at 9 o'clock this morning with a revelver. He left a note which shows that he had contemplated the act for several days. Cook was an old soldier and had been out of employment. It is thought he was despondent. His widow. a daugh- ter and a son live in Colorade. —_——————————— Appoints Normal School Trusted. SACRAMENTO, April 16.—Governor Pardee today appointed J. F. Campbell of Maxwell, Colusa County, a trustees of the State Normal School at Chico, vice Richard Belcher of Marysville, re- signed. Words of to the Emergency Hospital where he died three hours lateron the operating table. Martin was about 40 years of age and is sald to have relatives in San Francisco. —_— e SUPREME COURT MINUS FOUR JURISTS SITTING IN SOUTH To Belated Trains Is Due the Non- Arrival of Angelotti, Sloss, Hen- shaw and McFarland. LOS ANGELES, April 16.—The Cali- fornia Supreme Court began its regu- lar sitting here today with but three of the Justices present. They were Chief Justice Beatty and Justice Shaw and Justice Lorigan. Justices Ange- lottl, Sloss, Henshaw and McFarland, who were supposed to have left San Francisco Sunday afternoon, did not arrive and are supposed-to be on one of the delayed trains from the north. —_————— CHICAGO MAN INSPECTING THE CROPS OF GOLDEN STATE Prestdent of National . tion Says Season Will Open With Fair Prices. SAN JOSE, April 16.—Walter Frost of Chicago, president of the Nationai Canned Goods and’ Dried Frult Asso- ciation, is in this valley inspecting fruit prospects, having already visited other portions of California. He states that indications are strong that the season will open with fair prices for grower, made and party will be ly conducted |to the Canyon. Those Who are desirous of ering this great wonder should make reservations early. Full infe ition of ' Prinee, city ticket agent, Market street, Francisco. . packer and consumer. Apricots are light everywhere, peaches about nor- mal, pears short because of the bllgh\ and prunes good. 'The prune crop will not bg normal. = i Praise t From Prominent Doctor Mrs. Dr. M. T. Pierce, of Woburn, Mass., whose un- biased opinion is based on the results of years of ex= perience as a medical prac- itioner, unhesitatingly commends and prescribes Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey for all cases requiring a pure tonic stimulant and health builder. Dr. Pierce recently cele- brated her 86th birthday, in the best of health, surround- ed by a host of friends and relatives. In referring to Duffy’s the dear old doctor writes: “T have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- MRS. DR. M. T. PIERCE. Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey Is the most perfect hxvl‘outor for the aged, md the llfe‘unrd of the young. More than 4000 old people state that their rugged health and thronx ‘malaria, low fevers, dyspepsia, It aids digestion, Induces sou sturdy old age cians, recommended by ministers of the medicine and sure preventive of disease. Du id and whulemme sleep, enric! tion, tones up and improves the circulation t] source of the disease, killing the poisonous germs an &% pel indo by temperance indige: consti he ariving as a medleine. and cnnu.(nl no fusel oil. This is | e .:s:«m::.-aa = ..;-::.'-'*‘.'.‘..“'":""’:.'-I: due- t«:’ its regular and judicious use. key in my practice for many years and find it most beneficial in sickoess, and especially where the system has been run down and weakened by the infirmities of age. At the present time I am giving it to a number of old people, and it iIs the very best invigorator, health-giver and tonic-stimulant I can find for them. Please seiid me six more bottles.”—Mrs. Dr. M. T\ Pierce, 23 Montvale Ave, Woburn, Mass., November 20, 1905. It is prescribed by leadi 1 nl- workers the country oyer as e eures consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, lore tion and every form of lu: ches poor and impoverished back to normal health and strength, by going to the lem from the bedy. recognized ng, bowel and stomach troubl bfgoa. quickens the heart's ac- It is the only whiskey yom bulk. $1 unbroken.