The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1900, Page 16

16 { MATGHLESS VALUES IN N 9 68 Cents for t ANOTHER BLACK TAFFETA SPEC ALS ONLY FOOD. y Valuables. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. GRS BUSINESS LSS50, mwwfiMWMMW | IS GROWING RAPIDLY. A CRAND FOULARD BARCAIN. he $|‘.OO‘ Quality‘ e 3000 ya: EW Da ew 1900 Black Crepons. The € Homespuns $5.00 a Suit. & % “shadings nat $6 & suit BEAUTIFUL EMB ... AND YOKI GATHERING OF FABRICS... NEW SILK PET S Tt e o5 for $8.50 Ladies’ Tea Gowns. * CURTAIK OFFER, £ Aingly ¥ Who Never Takes | Rev. —This city has a Lace Matth v" E ¥ 4 irers The m on the the cable. a CHRONIC n ecial value at The $1.25 Crade for | 95 Cents a Yard. corge an Dyer (R Tu stant death | ESS GOODS, jesigne were never 8o ex ack Ple- r luster quality w lot was was op 85.00 a Sutt bered for For ROIDERIES NGS.... inty de- i Cambric for sav- 0 Skirts TICOATS. L. P. Crawford Enters the| Fight for City Treasurer. ele ¥, incumb G incumbent; | — e e ko | NOVEL STREET FAIR TO “ampbeil (R.)' and Rev. anno 2 ¥ Assoc There is no work iip, the bank which all the book- oing and Lace Lacey prohibition 85 there is feet .dow: »f the Black Friday. n he appears to e un- | D.’Cockran, R. L. Bettner, C, H. Low, ode up the shaft| A’ S. White, H. B. Chase, M. C. Paxton, of a bucket and | George N. Reynolds, L. V. W. Brown, J. surface | P. Baumgartner and G. C. Poore, and the 'nd | following women committee on fioral and . How Car- | Women's Ciub days: Mrs. L. F. Darling, | a mystery. E. Fuller, Mrs. J. J. Hewitt, Mrs, . S. Ruby, Mrs. W. A. Anderson and KIDNEY DISEASE Pu Pa. Sa. Loss of Appetite Sel ® & - ¢ e @ . 3 DEAR SIRS: 1 * = @ . fliness Under Eyes Emaciation in in Back llow Complexion Headaches diment in Urine Weak Heart HUDYAN CURES as regards the nature of their il jon has taken place. The above symptoms warn yc ng, HUDYAN will cure you tore them to a healthy state. GUNN N, Colo. am glad to tell you that | ng and hearty man, the HUDYAN. 1 suf- tion of the kid> the means of saving my 1 |run down, the resuit Doctors toid me T could n YAN promptly relieved th. & short time 1 was well, C. PARSON by druggists—Sic a package. keep HUDYAN, sen: le or 1 ¢ direct to the Excessive Thirst General Weakness Y DISEASE ARE OFTEN REMOTE. AND THAT 1S ness until serious ou that a baneful HUDYAN will strengthen your kid- PORTLAND, Or. DEAR DOCTORS: Your HUDYAN was ife. 1 was greatly of kidney disease. ot get well. HUD- e pain. 1 500n be- n to gain in weight and strength, and in MRS. GRACE SHAW. or six packages for $2 5 HUDYAN REM- ¥ COMPANY, corner of Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., San Francisco, CNSULT FREE.—Gonsult Free the HUDYAN Doctors. Call or Writs 10 Them, pened | CANDIDATES AT PASADENA. which ce s and andidates for M it, w unces his inte this election the | is "sup- | ele- | as nominated by the | 2 ma- have their | t Carlock, a | for and It was voted the pider | He lives 10 | ypon an executive committee: F. A. Mil- d a broken leg and |ler, H. T. Hays, B. Morse, J. A, Simms, OSSR SRS | 70 THE PROLS | OF IINOCENCE 8| 21 & Military Officers Would Re- | lease No One From the *Bull Pen.” Held as Prisoners Men Enown Have Been at Work at the Time of the Wardner Ex- plosions. A WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Coeur | d’Alene investigation was continued before the House Committee on Military Affairs to-day. The cross-examination of Forney, which was in progress yesterday, was not resumed to-day on account of the illness of the witness. Allen F. Gill of Spokane, Wash., a me- chanical engineer, was called to the stand by Lentz. He held various public posi- | tions in Spokane and was master mechan- | ic for the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company before he became .master me- chanic for the Tiger and Poor Man Min- | ing Company at Burke. In that position, | among other duties, he was charged with | ¢ employment and discharge of men in | mine.” He testified that he was at| rke on April 29, 1899, the day the Bun- | 0 Hill mine was blown up. The town | s unusually quiet. On April 30 all the n were at work exce; four. They con. inued to work until the 3d or #th of May when a number of them, including him- self, were arrested by the military. He fled that had attempted 1o con- | He had explained to the | officer In charge of the troops that the | manager of the mine was absent and that | great proper erests depended upon The office Major Morten, repiied artial law had been declared and e would have to go to Wardner. Gill heard jor Morten order some of | ¥ > his house. The sol- | He noticed other | milar character. He testi- ieral rude and harsh treatment | the arrested miners at the e troops. Later in the day he sed and went back to the mine niners and worked all night to get the water which had 1 out of the mine. The only Burke that day ated by the soldler y for the soldiers, es could have been ne ends of justice. The scaped into Montana. Had ot been there many of these | ave returned and could have been Sinclair’s Methods. i that he had been inform the *buil pen” t on the order of | . He had had an inter- | Sinclair and had presented afli- | regarGing men who had been at | hen the mine at Ward- , but Sinclair refused to ng that he took no stock Sinclair informed him that was the duty of reputable citizens to davits to convict not and not to “Czar” Sir s described conditions in the his testimony being similar to witnesses on this point. He he deputies fad some | emen under his control | the former had informed Lieu- | >ns that the firemen had applied | opprobrious epithéts to them. Then Lieu- tenant Lyons had complained of this to him (Gill) an sald that such epithetw had been applied to himself he would have shot the o er. Lieutenant Lyons threatened to send the firemen to the “bull pen” unless they apologized. The dignity of the State officers must be upheld. Lieutenant Lyons said. Later the firemen apologized and the trouble was amicgbly settled Gill that the men In the Coewm @’Alene district were law abiding. They were not as a class inferior to those in any other mining community. There were some bad men among them, but as a class they were exceptionally good men. The bad men were not permanent residents of v | the district. So far as the Tiger and Poor | Man mine was concerned, the relations | between the miners and Mr Cuiberson, | the active manager, were very cordial. Without disposing of the witness the committee then adjourned un: 1 Monday. | BE HELD IN RIVERSIDE - Three-Day Race Meeting and a Num- ber of Tournaments Among the Attractions. Spectal Dispatch to The Call RIVERSIDE, March 17.—The first street fair ever held on the Pacific Coast will open Saturday, April 14, and continue un- til April 21 (Sunday excepted) in River- side. The merchants and frult growers | are to hold this unique exhibition, and at a mass-meeting presided over by ex-Sen- | ator Streeter the de were arranged o expend about $4000 for premium actions and decorations and in adveriising it. | “'The following gentiemen were appointed | v | Mrs. M. M. Smith, | ~The following committees and names of chairmen were then selected: Finance | committee, H. T. Hays; press and adver- | tising, J. P. Baumgartner; hotels and ac- commodations, D. Cochran; sports and ames, R. L. Bettner; citrus exhibits, C. | H. Low; awards and premiums, A. White; agricultural, H. B. Chase: recep- tion committee, M. C. Paxton; special events and attraction F. booths, G. glan hare show, L. . Brown; wo- men's committee, Miss Darling; choral, P. 8. Castleman. C. B. Webster was elected secretary. The Twenty-elghth District Agricultural Fair will also be held at the same place and date. . It has been decided to have a three-day race meeting, a baseball tournament and possibly a series of bicyele races. There il be @ big exhibit on an original plan of the water systems and irrigation of Riverside and Sacramento counties and an exhibit of pumping and other similar irri- gation supplies and machinery. - LARGE POWER PLANT. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREAS, March 17.—The Stand- ard Flectric Company now has a force of 400 men at work on Whites Bar, on the Mokelumne River, where the new power lant of that company will be located. Frhis force will be largely increased as men can be procured. 'The company has just completed a mountain road of three and a half miles from the plant which | was destroyed by fire last fall at Big Bar, at a cost of §75,000. The operations now under way will' cost several millions of dollars and include an office and hotel % feet by 70, and three stories high This is the largest electrical scheme in the State at present. The power will be transmitted hence to San Francisco by way of Stockton and Niles and the Santa Clara Valley towns. — - Valuable Ggavel Mine, | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. - SAN ANDREAS, March 17.—George W. McNear's mine, the Table Mountain, promises to be as rich a gravel proposi- {ion as there s in the State. L. H. Carvar, | the superintendent, has discovered that it | is on the blue gravel belt and the prop- erty is to be at once developed on an ex- tensive scale. This extends the true gravel belt by many miles in this county. N. Reynold Death of a Pioneer. Special Dispatch to The Call. PLACERVILLE, .farch 17.—Wellington | Larned, a ploneer restdent of this city, died at his home at an early hour this morning. A widow, two daughters and a i Son survive him. ADVERTISEMENTS. o i N Corsets——Prices Way Down, 20 ROSBBUD COR- SETS, made of best black flowered sateen, rus SOMETHING NEW — BIAS GORED TAILOR- MADE CORSET, made of the best fmoorted sa- teen, well boned, double side’ steels, embrotdery | finished. I you want the new proper FORM call and be fitted To introduce theee £0 cor- . sets for a short time 81 ' Not THIN PEOPLE MADE FAT; FAT PEOPLE MADE THINI The new XX CENTURY MAJESTY CORSET made of best tempered steels. While they bra: the body they do not break or bend at the hips; covered with best black jean, well lined and | aifferent lengths: far better and give more sat- isfaction price - We make a SPECIALTY OF FITTING THE | HARD_TO FIT. CORSBETS FITTED FREE BY EXPERT FITTERS. FREE! FREB! It any of the steels in the pew XX Century Majesty Corset break inside of 90 days we give you another corset free. Nickel Plated turned down collar, width and well made, Embroidery Samples o T 98,000 vards SAMPLE EM- | gizes, BROIDERY STRIPS from , p. the world-famous St. Gall | manufacturers, the richest patterns, the largest assort- ment ever brought to Frisco. Sold in strips only, 4% yards to the strip. 10c QUALITY. 13 5 J i2e 25¢ week these We invite you to inspect these and see if our word s | not our bond. | Hose Supporters: ‘Something new under the sun—LADIES' HOSB SUP- PORTERS; easier to put on and easter to take off; they do_away with safety- pins; around the waist, they are hooked on the lower part of the corset and will not | become unfastened in any position assume; form, as they hold the ab- domen down. OUR PRICE LITTLE ITEMS BUT LITTLE PRICES. Large stze Cube Pins, Best English Book Pins. 1 Best Stockinet Dress Shields, per pair. | Safety | Pins, best quality, dozen.. Eiderdown Jackets, 210 ALL-WOOL RIPPLE CLOTH EIDERDOWN JACKETS, crocheted edge, balf of real value. #1650 79¢ JOE ROSENBERG, 816 Market St.—11 0'Farrell St. Mall Orders Promptly Fllled they @o not belt | the wearer may they tmprove the | perte width and length.. 0"8! LADIES" DRA’ black and colors....5e 10e 8¢ 7Y ',n kw\'fi{ R tull all all ton WERS, tull width, finished with a deep rutfle Suits now.... X %0c Ladies’ Wool Vests and Pants in Natural Color..49¢ Muslin Undgrwear. 973 samples of musliin under consisting C s ERS, They are made of the best muslin and cambric, trim med with finest em broidery and laces We quote a few the many surpri for this week: CORSET COVERS, made of good musiin fAtting, low and high neck............7e GOWNS, made of good muslin, and neatly trimmed with lace In hemstitched mertion, full .49¢ made of good muslin. 15¢ a pair SALE TAKES PLACE AT O0'FARRELL-STREET ENTRANCE. fnitted Underwear, We are overstocked In this de partment. big cut in these goods to make room for our spring underwed: We bhave made a bas advanced. Thes: garments would cost you fou times as much If we buy them now. Note a few of the many offerings: $1 50 Ladies’ Wool Oneita Combination Suits now..98e $100 Ladies’ Peruvian Cot- were tc Oneita Combination e §0c Chfldren’s Peruvian Cot- Oneita Combination ...2%¢ DEATH OF THE |Career of Maud S Closes at Negotiated a Mile in 2:083-4 to a all duisite of good sense and agreeable tem- per. formed her became queen of the turf it is no exag- geration to = trainers towar It was at Lexington, her first holllmrls a cotting a mile in 2 ot iker was at Chicago, when she made it in 2:13%. k further reduced this to 2:11%, 2:10% and at Buffalo to 2:10%. Then be by NEW famous trotter, died at Schuitz's farm, Port Chester, N. Y., this morning. was brought to the farm from New York 2 week ago, and it was intended to use her for breeding purposes. $hen she arrived here and had been un- der the care of a veterinary surgeon. She gradually became worse, however, and all efforts to save the life of the valuable animal were fruitless. Maud § was owned by the Bonner es- tate and was twenty-six years old. trotting record of 2:08% was mad CINCINNATI, Ohfo, March 17.—Captain BT yhone system of Cinclinnati, was e purchased of Maud S when she was o Swo-year-old owned by Mr. e ras ot until she had nent in lf'(:“\lll“l(n;hfl‘ any ex sults w B That she possessed, in addition to Narragansett Bay, Jay Eye See made the then startling record of 2:09% Ma;\d 8 from her position as queen of !hB‘ turt. But the rei, of her rival was short. Twenty-four hours after Jay Eye See made his record, Maud S, at Cleveland, made the new record of 2:08% and re- gained her lost title. Arter she passed into the hands of Mr. Bonner she further lowered her record, but was later eclipsed by the still lower records made possible by pneumatic tires and other devices for increasing speed. To those who knew her she never lost her place as queen of the trotting turf. NGTED QUEEN OF TROTTERS Convention Date Changed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 17.—The date of the State Sunday-school Convention, which is to convene here, has been changed from April 10 to 12 to June 19 to 2. This is done in order to secure the attendance of four great Sunday-school workers from the Fast. These distinguished men are: Dr. Hurlbut of the Methodist chureh, Dr. Sey- mour of the Baptist church, Dr. Wardin of the Presbyterian and Marion Law- rence of the Congregational church. Over 1000_delegates are expected to be In at- tendance at the convention. After that concludes its work denominational meetings will be held by the Fastern lay- Ten. ihe local Sunday-schools are al- ready at work making extensive prepara- tions for the entertainment of the dele- gates. the Schultz Stock Farm. High-Wheeled Sulky in 1885, and for Years Was Prac- tically Invincible. SRR u YORK, March 17.—Maud S, the —_—— Gun Club Organized. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WILLOWS, March 16.—Last night a new gun club was organized here consisting of sixty members. Willlam Winters was elected president; C. D. Howell, vice pres- ident; Harry Porter, captain, and Frank Burgi, secretary and treasurer. ‘The Willows Gun Club” is the name of the new organization and it will encourage practice with the rifle, pistol and shoty gun. It will be the purpose of the club to arrange shoots and tournaments here as soon as it has been fully established. Resigns His Pulpits. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, March 17.—Rev. E. Delos Mansfield, who for the past two years has been officiating clergyman at St. James Episcopal Church in_ this city and St. John's Chapel at Del Monte, has rellgled his charge gecaune of feeble health. Rev. Hobart_Chetwood, rector of St. Mary" by-the-Sea at Pacific Grove, will by pointment of Bishop Nichols p‘lapply ! two pulpits left vacant by Rev. Mr, Mans- fleld until a permanent successor is ap- pointed. e She-was sick Her in 1885. now at the head of the Bugher of The price was nominal been promi- ectation of t was then Ohio. formed. (he speed requisites,’that other re- She was actually loved by all who acquainiance, and after she ay that the feeling of her rd her was akin to worship. Ky., that she won four-year-old by a Her next record Xl S e Out of the Race. LOS ANGELES, March 17.—A private an efforts | letter received here to-day from Con- inally, at | gressman R. J. Waters contains the state. ment that under no circumstances will he consent tc a renomination to Congress, As a five-year-old she still others to beat her record. and deposed Can Do Her Housework Now. TYLER, Wash., Feb. 11, 1900 DR. T. A. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I take pleasure In writing you @ few lines to let you know heow 1 feel since I began wearing, your Belt. 1 can gladly say that I feel & great deal better, although 1 have worn the beit only about four weeks. 1 am lots stronger now and-can do all my housework, which I could not do before 1 got your Eleo- tric Belt. My appetite is good and I sieep well. MRS. CURTIS MILLER. DOES NOT 1900 MODEL. My 8o-page book, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” contain- ing much valuable informa- tion, the result of my 30 years’ experience as a spe- cialist, will be sent free for the asking. © Write for it to- day, or, beiter still, call and see me, examine the belt, and receive expert medical advice as to your condi:ion and needs. Office hours—g to 6; Sundays 10 to 1. : IT IS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Who suffer -from Rheumatism, Lame Back, Kidney Affection, Bladder Troubles, Debility, Special Attachments for Ladies. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. ) O’FARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Lumbago or Lack of Vital Force. DR. T. A. SANDEN, - THE QUESTION OF SEX DR. SANDEN'S ELECIRIC BELT, ANY TARIFF WILL SATISFY PORTO RICANS Business Men Wish Con- gress to Take Prompt Action. i Starving Women March Into San Juan and Beg Governor Davis to Give Them Food or Work. LRSS S SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, March 17.—At a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-dayv it was decided to close all busi- ness houses on Monday afternoon to enable the merchants to attend an open- air meeting on the plaza with the object of drawing up a petition to Governor Gen- eral Davis demanding Immediate Con- gressional decision on the tariff, one way or the other. The agreements were sent to all towns throughout Porto Rico re- questing like demonstrations. The feeling of uncertainty regarding the tariff holds business practically at a standstill, the merchants being afraid to order goods or to advance funds on tha planters’ accounts. The meeting to-day was conducted in a calm and businesslike manner. The merchants will be satistied to accept any decision of Congress, either free trade, the 25 or the 15 per cent tariff, but they ask for a settlement of the ques- tion so that business activity may be re- sumed. They decided to take this un- %aruleled step only after mature delibera- on. Sixty country women marched from Na- ranjito, arriving last evening, and peti- tioned Governor General Davis to save them from starvation and to provide work and food. The women presented a most pitiable sight. They were barefooted and ragged, half-naked, dust-cove: and weary from their journey. Some of them were lame; all were discouraged. The petition which they presented to the Governor General tells the story of the depressing times, no work and the price of rice, beans and bread beyond reach, fruits destroyed and .the relief supply discon- APPLY TO BROAD CELL. . 129%% Bouth Spring B4, Los Angolss, Gal. tinued, bringing them, and others where they came from. to starvation. General Davis promised relief to tha party and requested the Mayor to pro- vide transportation. His reply was that there was not a peso in the treasury anl that the police were yet ung_fli-i for thet last two months’ work. 'he part f women dispersed quietly, some retracing thelr steps afoot, others be;gln( easier conveyance to Naranjito, which is twenty miles tfrom San Juan, a portion of the roal being almost impassable. Similar parties are expected from other towns. MAN WHO CAPTURED JEFF DAVIS IS DEAD Passing of General Henry Harnden as the Result of an Attack of Pneumonia. MADISON, Wis.,, March 17.—General Henry Harnden, commander of the Wis- consin department, Grand Army of the Republic, and who commanded the Wis- consin troops that with a Michigan com- pany captured Jeff Davis, died of pneu- monla this evering. General Harnden was borr. in Massa- chusetts in 1823; roved the sea for several years: was in California in 1538 and again 2 decade later; participated in the Mexi- can war; was several times wounded in the Civil War; captured Jeff Davis; was for ten years a revenue collector, and has lived {n comfortable retirement ever since. A widow and four children survive him. — - Lectures at Pacific Grove. PACTFIC GROVE, March 17.—Two nota- ble sicentific lectures were delivered hers last night before the Pacific Grove Mu- seum Association. The first, by Professor Kellogg of Stanford University, the well- known entomologist, was upon the life, history and habit of the monarch butter- fly. This subject was especially appro- priate to this place, as the monarch spe- cies of butterfly is more numerous in this particular locality than perhaps anywhera else in the world, there being myriads of them at this season hanging from the trees in a pine grove on Point Pinos, known locally as Mariposa Grove, from the Spanish word butterfly, The second lecture dealt with the va- rious methods which nature provides for carrying pollen from flower to flower for cross-fertilization, and was deliversd by Professor Comstock of Cornell University. i 7 b 2. Sheldon’s Appeal Answered, BOSTON, March 17.—Frank H. Wiggin treasurer of the American Board of Co gregational Foreign Missions, said to-ds that he had received a number of smail contributions for the starving India relief fund that are directly attributable to the article in the first issue of the Topeka CHADR! DR. T. A. SAND] me in every particular, and, In fact, it has ‘.7.“?.?’ me absoiutely of Nervous persons. up and strengthens in a nat- ural way because it IS the lacking element. and nerve force itself. Capital under Mr. Sheldon’s management on the conditions’ in starving (ndfa. Husband and Wife Cured. ON, Neb., Jan. 30, 1900. EN—Dear Sir: 1 have eumatism, as this first year in ten that I have not had The properly applied cur- rent of galvanic electricity infuses new life into weak, It builds It IS life . Paralysis, Sciatica, 00030000000 000000000000000000009000000000000680032050 Bussall ] Portland, Or.