The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 9

T SAN FRKANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 190 4 WILL NOT MARRY (TERMS OF PEACE BEFORE SPRING, UNSITISFACTORY Oelrichs - Martin Wed-|Last Efforts to Settle ding Postponed by Steel Strike Prove Mutual Consent. Unavailing. —— [ —— Prospective Groom Arranges |National Tube Works May to Pleasantly Pass Days Call Upon the Sheriff of Waiting. for Protection. < NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The marriage of Miss Lillie Oelri, and Peter D. Martin postponed. The wedding bells ring out for the happy young : next spring. This informa- was given out to-day by the family ming fiancee, who at the same occasion to deny the reported off of the engagement. stponement of the wedding, ccording to rumor, was to have brated on the ITth of this with the approval of the fes. In fact, Mr. Martin, t he is, has declared ediate hurry for the g advantage of the . he has made his plans for and winter months. These oth of & pleasurable and busi- will compietely fill the ervene before the made public for the wedding. The young PITTSBURG, Sept. 8.—The last efforts to settle the steel strike have failed. The general executive board of the Amalga- mated Assoclation adjourned this evening without date and without accepting any of the peace propositions that have come Indirectly from the United States Steel Corporation or making any counter prop- ositions, according to the officlal state- ment. The semi-offictal report is that the prop- ositlon secured for the Amalgamated As- sociation through the intervention of the representative of the National Clvic Fed- eration was unsatisfactory and that the matter of settling and arranging was left for President Shaffer. The board, in its fesslonl of three days, has been clamor- ‘nz for a settlement, but satisfactory erms and means were not at hand, and | the sessions resolved themselves into an | {pformal discussion of the situationr At | the close of the meeting of the national executive board this evening President to discuss the sub- | Shaffer declared he had no statement to couple decline to | Make, but subsequently said: ition. They are con- | . The board has adjourned and the out- r's society and to all | 9f-loWn members will probably leave for = oted to Dne‘xlheir homes to-night. No peace proposi- love. | tions have been received and none made.” | jJLater he added that neither he nor any gther member of the board would g0 to | New York during the night to submit a, beace proposition, saying that he would be at headquarters as usual to-morrow. he meeting of the board did_not ad- {Journ in high good feeling, yet the mem- E‘e;lsexonfe;?e board were oo to making | |8 s supplemental to th - dent Brafte that of Presi: It was stated by some of the members of the board that the adjournment had left matters practically as they were be- | fore the meeting had been called, and that the strike must go on as before, leaving arrangements for a possible settlement through a direct conference of the repre- sentatives of the United States Steel Cor- poration with President Shaffer. To-day completed the first thirty days since the American Sheet Steel Company, | the American Tin Plate Company and the { American Steel Hoop Company began their attempt to start the union plants of the country in face of the Amalga- mated Association strike. Aside from the | Clark plant of the Steei Hoop Company and the Upper and Lower Uniongmills of the Carnegie Company, wherd the at- | | tempt to render the strike effective was | {never a success, the three companies | bave during the month succeeded in plac- ing in operation seventy-six mills in. the ponement of the and Miss Lillie t gether unexpected rele The customary to the date set for come and gone and ations were received on a very ‘‘post- as known that Mrs. her of the groo: tely mo preparations and also that Walter ng bride were not busy t w was getting e present at the d 1o abandon her who was profess to be alto- cause that led to here seems to be ey will say. COMMISSIONER ROCKHILL STARTS HOME FROM PEKING Leaves the Chinese Empire Imme- diately After the Signing of | Union plants, single turn. Indications are the Protocol. | that the number will be doubled Within N R et ol sl t ext ten days if the strike is not set- HINGTON, Sept. 9.—The following | tied before tha(’llme. g ccelved at the State De- | While the Tin Plate Company has put | ;xg lge n'lmi; fl.gg{:fisséve fight of the three, ING, Sept. 8.— | the Stee] oop Company has been most g ber 3. Benehill Terc oico!l s1gned | successtul in the Eastern district and in | 3 ONGER. |1he West the Sheet Steel Company has i &L 3 & > |met with the larger success. With the | mmissioner Rockhill has been trying |results known in these preliminary skir- home from Peking si thorized to I but naturally desiring to riant work he had under- witn the protocol, he shing touehes had document signed. eatly to the esteem neld at the State De- plomatic circles by the which he conducted he United Btates un- rtagonized him with nce August mishes at a few chosen points, all three then by companies have now prepared to carry the | fight into every union-plant without fur- ther delay. At McKeesport this evening the strik- ers, following up their advantage of the morning in keeping the workmen from en- tering the National Tube Works, gath- d about the gates of the plant in great umbers and warned the few men who | came out not to.return to work to-mor- | row”morning. It is generally believed the nized him with [company will appeal to the Sheriff or Gov- diplomat Fithin - % Splomais of the. ernor within forty-eighg, hours for protec- erican Congress in. | D e e e e ] O PRAYERS - FOR GOEBEL -Judge Cantrill Speaks Bitterly of Governor’s ded the usual declara- Assassination. 2nd favored the adop- | e and referendum. The ws [ ] George H. Wrenn, Governor, Charles H. White, te. A. H. Dennett, Mid- Boswo! — SOCIALIST PART MAKES NOMINATIONS Massachusetts State Convention Con- demns Czolgosz and Sympa- thizes With President. BOSTON, -Sept. 9.—For the first time as - per-cent. party,” with full rights State offices, party met in nvention squarely con- and sympathized with FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 9.—In his In- | structions to the Grand Jury to-day Judge James E. Cantrill, who had presided at | the Goebel conspiracy trials, made some sensational statements in regard to the feeling which existed here during the week preceding the assassination of Gov- | ernor Goebel, compared with that now | existing over the shooting of President | McKinley. He declared that much of the | crime that has stained Kentucky has been due- to the grand and petty juries’ dere- liction of duty. . After eloquently depioring the attempt- ed assassination of-President McKinley, Judge Cantrill £aid: 4 4 is the case, and our citizens | are gathering in public assemblages ex- ag their con”emnation at the act, while the s ure sending up pe- titions to the of grace that the life of the President may be spared, I de- | sire to say, in all candor, that not two years have passed since a similar tragedy was enacted in this State, when William Goebel was shot. “At that time the law-abiding and lib- erty loving people were condemning th. act. It is humiliating to have to admit W % ons of sympathy wi ggle with the United ion were adopted. P. h, Brooklyn. th the work- GALLERY GODS OFTEN INTERRUPT PERFORMANCE Not Take Kindly to Actor Gil- lette’s Interpretation of Sher- lock Holmes. LONDON, S 9.—Willlam Gillette, 10 opened at t Lyceum Theater last ck Holmes,” had great ex- » meet, but he answered them, jon of a persistently vio- that Interrupted the perform- ring every act by “booing” and at to prevent Gillette D De 3 nigh was that the that certain elements in Kentucky, if they 13 drama, save for did not openly approve act, were at & e usiness” in Mor- least willing to excuse it, and many were inr nd office. ling to shield the criminal. The: pul- Gilie er standing motionless for s as a rule sent up no supplication to £ while a part of thewgallery the throne of grace that the life of Wil- and the other portion of a, said: and in a safer ent the character amage, and in there is enough left I am among friends.” oo 3 2. To Demand Shorter Hours. NANGO, Pa., Sept. 9.—In the course to the United Mine Work- day and afterward in an in- President John Mitchell sald he 1 the men to demand recog- union and an eight-hour day expiration of the term of agree- the mining companies on the Jiam Goebel might be spared, and if there | were any prayers they were secret | prayers that the life of that brave ‘citizen should not be spared, but that the party who was making the contest for office should be his successor. B | FOUND DEAD IN REAR ROOM OF A SALOON Santa Rosa Coroner’s Jury Concludes That Aged John Huber Was Murdered. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 9.—The body of John Huber, @ German, 68 years old, was | found in an old bunk back of Kobler's | saloon at Mount Olivet at 6 o’clock this | morning. * The verdict of the Coroner’s jury this afternoon was that death came at the hands of unknown persons. Huber was a hop-picker. He had been arinking heavily yesterday and at night went to sleep in the rear room of the saloon with two -white men and two negroes. One of the white men, Miller by | name, is missing, but the other, Antone | Bossman, is in the custody of the Sheriff. | The fact that Huber and these two men | had been together all of yesterday and that Huber's money was missing this morning directed suspicion toward his companions. Coroner Plerce said that the evidence, in his opinion, did not warrant the verdict rendered, as there were no visible marks ! of violence. The dead man had suffered from fever and ague of late and some be- | Meve that this was the cause of his deatn. 1 Drunken Indian Killed by a Marshal. | SANTA FE, N. M., Sept. 9.—While ar- | resting a drunken Indian who had a re- | volver at Gallup, Marshal McCoy Kkilled one Indian and badly wounded another. The Indians had killed McCoy’s horse and terv here to- w the t with —— Ordered to Quit France. Feridoun Bey, head of n Paris and the right- en ordered to quit France ght hours. GRAPE-NUTS. 660D EO00 0000000000 @ BrainsRule the world E were shooting at him while fleeing. Mec- B 2 Coy gave himself up. Try it R ey pep Peruvian Cabinet LIMA, Peru, Sept. 9.—The Peruvian Cabinet resigned this afternoon. —— e is the froth that hides the dregs e’s cup. Ho, in 1 FIGHT COLOMBIA ON AL SIDES Rio Hacha Attacked by Venezuelan Squadron on Caribbean Sea. PRAUFAZITRE Filibusters Lieave Corinto Ex- pecting to Make Landing at Panama. CALL BUREAU, 140§ G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Filibuster- Lng expeditions continue to attack Colom- ta. Bogota Government {| ceived the following dlspatch this after- noon from a confidential source in Kings- ton, Jamaica: “It is officially known that the Ecuadorian vessel Cotopaxl sailed with arms from Esmeraldas, Ecuador. Tumaco, Colombia, is besieged by filibus- ters from Nicaragua. considerable ex- pedition has landed at Bocas del Toro. Another expedition is about to start from Corinto and is expected to land at Pan- ama.” Dispatches recelved by the legation last Saturday_announced that the bombard- ment of Rio Hacha, on the northwestern coast of Venezuela, is in progress. Colom- bia is therefore being attacked simulta- neously at many points. Minister Silva i§ confident, however, that his Govern- Minister Silva, representative of the | ‘Washington, re- ! HOW TO DB NTH AARCHH Two Proposals Are Ad- vocated by the For- eign Press., ' One to Hold Another Interna- tional Conference, Second Shut Out Propaganda. LONDON, Sept. 9.—The attack upon President McKinley and its consequences still form the principal occupation of the British newspapers. The President’s | ultimate recovery s now taken for | granted. ican nation,” says the Daily News, “and will pull him through is universal.” {all danger has not passed and the bul- letins and medical opinions cabled fully to every paper find eager readers. !archism is discussed on every side. It is felt that if the President happily recovers !he will not have suffered in vain if the outrage results in stronger measures to suppress anarchism. All the morning pa- ment is ablé to cope with the situation. “There are no insurgents of importance in Colombia,” $ilva continued. /‘Our frontiers are well guarded and 1 see no reason to be concerned over the situation, Colombia has accepted the mediation of the United States, and is hopeful that as a result of American influence peace will be preserved.” In view of the disability of the Presi- @ent it is likely that the Cabinet will con- sider all important questions and deter- mine a policy to pursue, and it is expect- ed that the next step to be taken by the United States in Colombian affairs will be considered at the first Cabinet meet- ing. Colombia has expressed her willing: ness to have the United States use its good offices, but Venezuela has declined, and it will now be necessary to make rep- resentations to President Castro’s Gov- ernment to induce it to agree to permit a peaceful settlement of its dispute with the Bogota authorities. COLON, Sept. 9.—On the publication of' the report in Panama yesterday that a | Venezuelan squadron, consisting of four ships, was bombarding Rio Hacha, on the Caribbean Sea,a lawless, irresponsible mob_proceeded to the residence of Senor Cardoza, the Venezuelan Consul at Pan- , shouting, “Down with the govern- mént of Castr Cardoza, who is a Danish subject and | a native of St. Thomas, immediately took refuge in the palace of the Goverhor of Panama, where he was received with open arms. The local officials deplore the inci- dent. The mob was eventually dispersed and quiet was restored. ANTI-TAMMANY CONFERENCE IS ACTIVE Representatives of the Fifteen Or- ganizations Submit List of “Names for Mayor. NEW YORK, Sept. The representa- tives of the fifteen organizations com- prising the ant-Tammany general con- ference met to-night to begin a series of sessions until union candidates for Mayor, Controller and President of the Board of Aldermen have been agreed upon. Nearly the full representation from each of the conference committees was present. Colonel Wiilis L. Ogden presided. The various organizations represented at the meeting submitted to the confer- ence the names of men they considered suitable as candidates for Mayor. All these names were given to a committee of pers have leading articles on the subject iand almost all of these are identl in tone. Satisfaction is expressed that the | panic measures, such as vigilance com- | mittees, wholesale anarchist attacks and {the like, contemplated under the first shock of | calmer suggestions. | “Two proposals are now advocated by the { British and foreign papers. The first is | to ‘hold another international conference with the view of the organization of an timernatlonal police force, whose sole duty :‘wg}nd be to keep watch upon such crim- | inals. i ganda as crime. |~ The Dally News alone utters an editorial | warning against the danger to free gov- ! ernment and free opinion involved in such | repressive measures, which “‘would easily | result in confounding the innocent with | the gullty.” According to the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Express United States Con- | sul General Mason has expressed the opin- |fon that an international conference will meet ere long to discuss the subject. | Nothing further has transpired as to the | tour of peror Nicholas, but there is confirmation of the report that the French | authorities are taking extraordinary pre- | cautions for his safety. NOT OUT OF DANGER, BUT CONDITION BETTER Attending Physicians Tell of the Im- provement in the President’s Symptoms. MILBURN HOUSB, BUFFALO, Sept. |9.—Dr. McBurney said after the issue of | the 3 o’clock bulletin that all the indica- tions continued favorable. | “No bad symptoms have appeared,” sald he. At the end of that time, if all goes well, we may be able to say that he is con- valescent.” | “But I have known a case,” put in Dr. Mann, who was with the noted surgeon, | “to g6 well for ten days and then change for the worse.” | _“That is true, perhaps,” said Dr. Mc- | Burney, somewhat deprecatingly, “but it | “It takes a man of strong wnltltutlon! to make his way to the head of the Amer- | | the belief that this strong constitution At the same time it is recognized that | The question of how to deal with an-| the outrage, have given way to | The second is to treat anarchist propa- “No one can say now that the Presi- | | dent is out of danger and for a week still | the possibility of complications may exist. | i1s entirely unusual. If the President con- tinues to improve for a week,” he con- tinued, ‘“‘we may safely say he is a con- valescent. It will probably be three weeks | before it will be safe to ‘move him. We must wait until the outer wound is healed nrl;ld s(rongi.‘ The lnne‘rilvgour;ds, lhbrngjgh - | the stomach proper, w. e strong before Anderson, J. H. Robk 3 Ainenhiol ithe exterfor wound is. How long it will Charles S. Falrchild, R. 8. Ransom, C.|pe pefore he will be able to sit up will V. Fornes, J. F. Daly, Bugene Philbin, | gepend upon the rapidity of his improve- Edward Cooper, ~Smith’ Ely, Willlam R Bt B L Al e e Grace, Abram S. Hewitt and Willlam | his ymprovement, if it continue, promises Baldwin Jr. | to_be rapid.” nineteen, which is to report back to the conference in nine days. The names sub-{ mitted were: John Dewitt Warner, George Foster Peabody, Seth Low, George L. Rives, R. F. Cutting, Hermann Ridder, Ludwig Nissen, Charles A. Schieren, A R. Lawrence. John D. Crimmins, E. E. AR A N | Dr. McBurney was asked to compare the VETERAN FIREMEN'S PICNIC. Garficid case and the treatment®with that SANTA BARBARiA‘ Sept. 9.—The Vet- eran Firemen of San Francisco spent the of President McKinley. He smiled as he | replied’ to do so would be to give the | whole history of the progress of surgery day here picnicking. They arrived nearly 200 strong last night. During the fore- noon there was a parade and a barbecue, and the afternoon was spent at the new bath house, where & concert was given by the Veteran Band. There were speeches by ex-Mayor Edmund M. Burke of the local department and by Colonel | Andrews of the Veterans. To-night the Armory was crowded, the event being a feception fendered the Firemen by (he| goes well. President McKinley's condition 1d have hardly been more satisfactory. Miss Bell Ott, one of the prettiest young | $oir ¥ o Bt Chis oty s ehosen . irs | Furthermore you may impress and em Queen to-day. Her father is a past chief bPasize the fact that bulletins Issued state and founder of the local Fire Department. | Dr. Mann said that some nourishment 3%‘55“0"%”’5;‘31’3551\ A onorary member | pag heen administered to-day in the form s it gt [of an enema and he had taken water in | the stomach. t was ‘oun that col Walthour’s New Marks. | water did not agree with him and instead PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 9.—Bobby | hot as the President can bear it is being Waithour was in fine form at the Coli-|8iven him. The President’s bowels are sevm to-night and .got a string of new moving freely and this is considered an Xcellent symptom. marks. He was slated to meet Stinson, | ° = i but’the latter was ill, and Champion took | FATHER ‘ mss'" during the last twenty vears. “‘Besides,” he said, cases are utter- | 1y different. Garfield’s wound was an ex- tremely unfortunate one in every way. It | was difficult to handle; it was impossible to get at the bullet, while the wound of President McKinley is in many respects a lucky one. No comparison is possible.” Turning to the correspondent Dr. M- Burney said: “You may assure your clientele that all | day afternoon. his_place. Champion was out of training | o twentonve mice, pace: me'new IN THE CITY EMPLOY 258 3-5 32:52 4-4 Expires in Art Room. C. M. Stanley, a member of the Chroni- cle art staff, dropped dead while mt work at the office of that paper at 5:30 yester- His death was sudden, but not entirely unexpected by those who were acquainted with him; for he’ had been in bad health for a long time. Dr. Bunnell was summoned as soon @s poss! ble after the attack yesterday, but Mr. Stanley was dead when_ the physician reached his side. The Morgue officials were notified, and after .learning the circumstances surrounding. the death granted per: ion for the body to be removed to an undertaking estabiishment. Mr. Stanley was 24 years old and was a native of Illin eart disease is sup- posed to have caused the death. —_——— Police Officer Breaks His Jaw. Police Officer Luke H. Harrison of the Seventeenth-street station, while -alight- ing from a car at the cornér of Seven- teenth and Howard streets, slipped and fell on his face on the basalt pavement, | He was taken to the Railroad Hospital, where it was found that his lower jaw was fractured. He was later removed. to his home at Bl Dorado street and Bry. ant avenue. > i S i R Excursion to Lake Tahoe. Southern Pacific. will sell tickets Sep- tember 6, 7 and 8, good on any train, re- turn limit Tuesday, September 10, to Lake Tahoe and return for $10.80. Stop at any lake resort. Fine fishing, boating, moun- tain climbing, hunting, etc. Best time to. be in the mountains. Ask for. folder 613 Market: street. Jefferson as an Inventor. Mr. Jefferson invented the copying press, He writes to Mr. Madison In 1787; “Hav- ing a great desire to have a portgble copy- ing machine and having studied Over some experiments with the principle of large | machines -made ‘to -apply in the smaller one, 1 planned one in England-and had it made. 1t answers perfectly. - 1 have set a workman to making them, and they are of such demand that he has his hands full. I send you one. You must expect to make many essays before you succeed rfectly. A soft brush, like a shaving rush, is more successful than a sponge. He zlso sent a copying press to the Mar- quis de Lafayette as a present. He in- vented the revolving chair, now a familiar and mecessary article of furniture in all offices awd counting rooms. The Federal- ist newspapers used to call it “Mr. Jeffer- son’s whir] l;ig" and declared that he had devised it “'so as to look once.”—Chicago Herald. all ways at Police Are Looking for Those Sus- pected of Being Accomplices of Czolgosz. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.—Paul Czolgosz, father of the man who attempted the assassination of the President of the United States, is now in the employ gf the city of Cleveland. He was placed on the payroll of the Street Department to-day. Harry Kline, spoken of as one of the | anarchist leaders of the city, a self- ! avowed anarchist of the Tolstoy schooi | and the man at whose house Emma Gold- iman stopped when in Cleveland last spring, was appointed to a position in the Engineer's Department of the city govern- ment by Mayor Tom Johnson. ‘While the Cleveland police on Sundaly announced the belief that there were no others involved in the attempt to kill the ! President aside from the man who made the attempt on his life, the Buffalo police and secret service officers say that Czol- gosz had accomplices and they are search- ing for them. ‘aptain. Abbott, former Director of Police of the city of Cleveland and now the United States secret service officer in charge at Cleveland, has been recalled from Michigan to meet and confer with Chief” Ireland, the head of the national detective force. ~Chief Ireland was ex- pected to reach Cleveland to-day and tele- grams from Buffalo announced his- de- parture for this city. United States Dis- trict Attorney Sullivan admitted that Chief Ireland was in Cleveland or would come here, but insisted that he was not at | liberty to say anything more about what was being done or undertaken. Unfit to Carry Mail. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Second Assist- ant Postmaster General Shailenberger summarily canceled the contract of a mail carrier for expressing satisfaction over the shooting of President McKinley.: The | name of the person thus dealt with is | Charles F. Cortright, and he had a_con- tract for carrying the mail between | Homer, Cortland County, N. Y., and Spaf- | ford, in Onondaga County, the same State. The information concerning his offense came to the Postoffice Department | through the postmaster at Homer, who | inclosed affidavits from. four citizens of | the place confirming his report. It ap- | pears that when Cortright first received the announcement of the news of the at- tempt upon the President’s life he re- marked with an oath that he was ‘‘glad of it ‘and_added that the Pre ot ibive Been ka3 ot an oent The Manchester (.ungland) School Bnar(} has 47,000 scholars on the books and 1577 teachers. There are 16,399 pupils and 966 | teachérs™in " the everiing. schools. | i { JOE ROSENBERG'S. e TIME::: Works Wonders. PRICES : Tell Wonders. $2.00 Petticoat Now 98c. X 865 Skirts made of Fast Black Twilled Mercerized Sateen, finished with a nine-inch accordeon - pleated e flounce, edged with a ruffle, well finished and strongly sewed, perfectly made in every re- spect, a wonder for the money .......‘......................98@ Hand-Made Battenherg Tidies. Bcught from the Assignee at 43c on tae Dollar, the Stock of L. Colilns & Co., tae Importers. Here are just a few to show you how we are going to sell them. 06 20 x 20 in | | 1 | hand- Never sold less than $1.25. You save money by buying them now....79¢ AND ANOTHER and a good one, too: 97 Scarfs, 20 inches wide ‘and 58 inches long, made in this season’s newest Battenberg designs. If we didn’t buy them the way we did you could never buy them under $4.00. The store that advertises facts. Price. Stretch Your Dollars, for You'll Need Them THEY'LL SEEM TWICE THEIR USUAL SIZE HERE THIS WEEK. 375 Wrappers, made of fleece lined flannelette, dark striped effects; this season's newest designs; collar and sieeves trimmed with washable brald; waist lined, all' lengths, full width. 1 our buyers were not up-to-date we would not be able to sell them at these prices 5¢ patterns, made, More Good Offerings 5 dozen Lefiles’ Gowns, made of soft finished nain- 800! made in the new zouave effect, tucked yoke; finished with a fine deep [} embroidery insertion; also 4 neck finished with fine em- broidery and” a rosette of taffeta silk ribbon; yoke back, full width, ~full If we were not a' manufac- | [ | length. turer you'd pay $1.75. No middleman’s profit here. Our price.. -.-$1.25 An ltem From Our Handkerchief Department Ladies’ handkerchiefs, hemstitched, fine white lawn, hand-made initials.5¢ JOE ROSENBERG'S. | CONGRATULATE % AFTER TAKING' ¥ ADVA)FI'AGE QB-THESE PRICES Once Used, Never Without It. Ladles” Founda- tion Collar, made of excellent quality of crinoline and boned with double { cord feather bonme. The stock is re- Sensational Sale of Cushion Tops markably light, be- Immqnorarahckod ing porous and K importer. ll'mn-:le?.‘flng. Ow- ) ng to its construc- = When we &re | ijgn it easily bends i fortunate to buy | to ‘!l;? movement|s of the body and as quickly resumes its shape. Ribbon or & bargain our g, i material o readily . tod around it and will be kept in position. patrons receive Why not have comfort and styie for the benefit—and here it is: -8 5000 Cushion Tops, made of Art Denim, Canvas and Sateen, in conventionals, flow- ers, lion and Indian heads, in sport and love scenes. Some aie finished ready for mounting, oth- ers to be worked. Not one worth less than 50c. His loss your Mothers, Attention—Boys’ Everlasting little? Neckwear WE CAN SHOW YOU SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY. AND HERE IS ONE OF THE MANY GOOD THINGS WE ARE OFFERING TO-DAY: 85 Ladies” Collar and Tie combined, made of extra fine washable lawn, with colored hemstitching around the edge; the collar is hemstitched and tucked; chic and yet washable. Our way of selling the best for the least... 12%e A Short Story Soon Told OUGHT OM AN Stockings 124 OVERSTOCKED ~MANU- ! 60 dozen Stockings, made of the very | FACTURER 300 CORSETS best XXX imported cotton, double heel, | MUCST LESS HEAN toes and knees; Swiss ribbed, soft and BEEN SOLD FOR. We 2lastic, yet very strong. These Stock- ings were made exvressiy for us at the mills, otherwise we would never be able to sell them at this price...12%e Ghild's Corset Walst That the Phys- promised not to advertise | the name of these corsets. | Nevertheless you'll be pleased with the name and the corset also. They are made of the XXX best English sateen, rustproof side and . cians Recommend B e T 1 i neroet soratsie It is made of front corset, designed with the low uniform knitted bust and long over the hips, bias cut, elastic fabric, | hand-gored, lace trimmed, finished with knitted tu- with a rosette of satin ribbon. It has buiar straps at- | also the latest improvement of the tached to the gar- new garter attachments, finished in- | ment, which sup-' port the pants, drawers or skirts directly from the shoulder. This prevents all strain on the buttons or the buttonholes; most comfortable garment; easily washed, ventilated and healthful; ecru color. Once used you will never want another | style. . The price is within everybody's reach . c Little items at Little Prices Large balls knitting silk, all colors, side with an extra strong tape to pre- vent the corset from stretching. If | we would ask you $3.00 for this corset it wouldn’t be a cent too much. Colors black and white. The way we buy. | the way we sell... eevens Sale at O'Farrell-street entranc Some Extraordinary Values in Our Muslin Underwear Department 223 pairs Ladies’ Drawers, made of extra strong soft bleached muslin: made with a deep flounce, finished with 3 ball | emprojdery, well sewed, perfect fin- Best quality stockinet dress Shields | isn. Material will cost twice as muen Hooks ard eyes, black or white, two |28 the price we ask.... ~23e 3ozen on a card.. 1e &l!'h‘"g Ie' Hairpins, a box four packages. s 2%e box | A comb that will improve the looks Hatpins, good jet heads, iong pins |0f the hair, also a hair retalner—made . .- 5 dozen |of Italian shell, smooth teeth: the a les (The | kind that will not scratch your hair— Millwards), 3 packages. 10 round at the top. It holds the hair in Pearl buttons, clear 16, | place and also catches the stray locks. 18, 20 line.... . 5o dozen | A novelty, but not high in price..10e 816 MARKET STREET Running through to 11 0’Farrell JOE ROSENBER Mail Crders Solicited. PHELAN BUILDING. OREGON JUSTIGE MOVES SWIFTLY Highwayman in Peniten- tiary a Week After Hold-Up. Special Dispatch to The Call. ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 9.—James F. Pres- Contractor J. L. Yadin one week ago, is now journeying toward the State peni- tentiary in Salem in custody of Sheriff Alex Orme, to serve a five-year sentence | imposed for highway robbery. capture, trial and sentence have all taken place in the record-breaking time of one week. Contractor Yadin was riding eastward in a cart on the Ashland-Klamath Falls stage route. When about thirty-five miles east of Ashland he-was confronted by a vigorous looking fellow on horseback, who demanded to know if Yadin had any money. The inquiry was accompanied by the presentation of a_ revolver. Yadin handed over his loose change, amounting to $18. The highwayman declined to jocularly offered him. Yadin had $15 in a book in his vest pocket, but the robber did not demand any more than the small coi toon, the highwayman who held up Stage | The crime, | take a watch which the stage contractor | beast or a man, it shall not live.”—Colum- bus Press-Post. ing near Moscow, was instantly killed by a powder explosion to-day. The boy was noticed to have a powder horn in his hand and called to his sister, “I'm going to take a smoke.” A moment afterward there was a muffled report and the young lady turned in time to see the boy fall on the floor dead. Examination showed that the boy had put the small end of the horn in his mouth, lighted a match and applied it to the powder. The whole force of the explosion had been inward, the inside of the boy’s head being reduced to a jelly while the face was entirely unmarked. —_— e Kentuckian Owns. Mount Sanai. From Cairo, Egypt, comes word that Charles Morning, mining engineer, and be- | lieved to be a former Newport (Ky.) boy of that name, has bought outright the Mount Sinai of holy writ, located on the little peninsula between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Persia. Thirteen years ago Mornir~, then 12, dis- appeared from his home in Newport. An | Investigation has convinced Mrs. Morning that the mining engineer and owner of Mount Sinai is her lost son and an attempt will be made to communicate with him. Morning spent last winter in Cairo, and while there made several journeys into Arabia, visiting Mount Sinai, and began prospecting. He found some turquoises and made arrangement for the purchase of the mountain, and to-day is heard the whirr of mining machinery and the noise | of blasting where once is sald to have sounded the thunders of Jehovah. Morning has done this, despite the in- junction contained in Exodus—xix:12-1 “Take heed to yourselves that ye go not up into the mount or touch the border of iit; whosoever toucheth the mount shall surely be put to death. There shall not an hand touch it, but he shall surely be stoned or shot through. Whether it be a TRAIN COLLIDES WITH AN ENGINE Fivo Passengers Killed and Several Badly Injured. JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 9.—A North- ern Pacific train of seven freight cars and | two passenger coaches collided with an | engine in the Jamestown yard to-day, killing five men and injuring several. The | deaa: JOHN T. GALLEY, Clearwater, Kans. R. D. VICKERS, supposed to be from Chicago. H. J. KIRKPATRICK, Elden, Ta. ROBERT GLENNICK, Cayuga, Ont. One unknown man. The injured. Louis Hammond, Wood- | man, Wis., will lose foot; Frank Howard, South Bend, Ind., chest and body crushed, leg broken in two places; C. Kauck |ana_A. Steinart of Lehigh, Kans., both | slightly hurt in_ the back; C. B. Perry, | Grinnell, Ia., bad fracture of the arm and shoulder; E. C. Long, Glenham, 8. D., leg broken in two places and breast crushed. 1 Christ tasted the gall of sin without knowing its guilt. oin. Following his encounter with Yadin the robber stopped two other travelers, but obtained nothing from one and only 40 cents from the other. With a number of men from a neigh- boring logging camp Yadin went in search of the highwayman and overtook him at a ranch a few miles farther on, where he was waiting for a supper he had or- dered prepared. He was arrested without trouble. Prestoon was brought to Ashland on Thursday, admitting his guilt and claim- ing he was going from Sisson, Cal, to Lakeview in search of work. He was “broke” and took the hold-up method of recouping his fortunes. In the District Court he pleaded guilty and was sentenced by .Ydudge H. L. Benson to_fiye years' ser- vitude. Goldman Woman in Chica.go. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Police and secret service officials are convinced that Emma Goldman, whose revolutionary speeches suggested to Czolgosz his first thought of attempting President McKinley’s life, is in this city. A young man who represented himself as a friend of Miss Goldman called at the general delivery bureau of the Chi- cago postoffice to-day and inquired for mail in her name. It happened at the time that a substitute was in charge of the window and, not thinking of the val- uable clew that was thus presented of as- certaining the whereabouts of the woman, the clerk permitted the man to go with- out hindrance. Reward for Parker. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A suggestion was thrown out in the executive depart- ments to-day that it would be proper for | the American peopg: to do something for d man,; Parker, who: T e ion PocaIbly Saved the Prestacmes Mo The would-be assassin himself com- plained that it was the stunning blow delivered by Parker that prevented him from firing another shot. Inquiries are being made for Parker's full name and history. PLS s, E RO President Resting Quietly. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 10.—Dr. Parke came downstairs at 3:15 a. m. and reported that the President was resting quietly. Everything appears quiet at the Milburn house. ALl B Ignites Powder in His Mouth. ,MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 9.—The 12-year- old sofi of C. A. Gummere, a farmer liyv- =L ’ [l)fl‘éd\l(ipo‘ Pre tf:v The Season’s New Dresses Our handsome tailoy-made dresses will be the feature of this fall. The woman who wears - one of our latest tailor-made things is appar- eleq with a certain distinction that cannot be gained with any other garment. The very fash- ionable cut of these dresses is peculiar to our tailoring and cannot be obtained elsewhere. It would be impossible to duplicate the materials for so little money. We can please you at prices" ranging from $15 to $75. If you have imagined a pretty waist -that would be just what vou desired in every par- ticular you can find i&amqng our new FRENCH FLANNEL W. DINNER SILK and V_ZAIB'E?. :OQur specidl pr{qes on these ‘beau- tiful ‘waists rangé from * - $4.50 to $26.50. To open the season we offer four styles in hemstitched, tucked, plaited and plain ~waists, finest heavy Taffeta Silk, blacks and all colors, all sizes, an unrivaled $6.c0 value for $4.15.