The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1901. 3 JOE RO SENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. ‘ GET A PAINTED PLAQUE | FREE or CHARGE FOR TO-DAY ONLY With cur Giove Order to Introduce 3 3 s ¥§ 099 San Francised; H i semee, o€ TRpsenberg i b 816 MARKEI ST. anp 11 O'FARRELL ST -4 = ¢4 Presentation we will Dellver Pair of Gloves. ] > S5 o e A P Fs a4 FAC SIMILE CF OUR GLOVE ORDER. | JOE ROSENBERG, MAIL these Gloves. Sole Agents for the “SOROSIS” Gloves They are made of best quality picked lambskin, pique sewn, “Paris point,” stitched back, two-clasp. In all_the newest shades for street and evening wear. Absolutely the very best glove made for the money—equal to many $1.50 gloves. Our price Wo other place carries the Celebrated “PERFECTION” Glove but JOE ROSENBERG. His name stands for all that is perfect and best in gloves. ‘hese are made of very best French kid, stitched back over- seam sewn, two-clasp, well made and fitted as thopgh molded to the hand; regular $200 values. Moder- ately priced 1.50 816 MARKET ST., RUNNING THROUGH T0 '1 O'FARRELL, PHELAN BUILDING ORDCERS SOLICITED. WA TO SUCCEED KNSER'S HAND GAGE NOT ruumn} 15 NOT STAYED Former Governor Shaw | Revolution in Venezuela of Iowa May Get the Will Not Prevent Cabinet Place. Collection. | Dec. 23.—A tender of Special Dispatch to The Call. ¢ of the Treasury 10 —— CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—No matter what the internal political condition of | Venezuela may be, Germany will carry out her programme for the collection of claims held by her subjects. This is the expectation of the adminis- tration officials. Advices received by the State Department show that the revolu- tionary movement is holding its own, and President Castro will probably experience difficulty in maintaining the control of the government. The administration is hope- hat Germany will consent to coliect proportion of the $15,000,000 she anded, and will make an arrange- | ment with Venezuela for a settlement of the remainder. It is out of the question, the authorities say, for the Berlin Gov nment to expect to remain indefinit in Venezuela, and a time payment must be | determined upon. | The Navy Department was advised to- | day that. the battleship Indiana left Curacao yesterday for Kingston. She will arrive at her de: morrow and will remain _the ess the situation in Venezuela demands her presence at La | response had been Governor Shaw to the - e House no obtainable, of the y Gage tary Gage 2 the Pres ect from Washington, Roosevelt or from eclined to state city for the been called nderstood s been de-| OuUBYTa, or becomes such that she can | v porttolio, | Join _the North Atlantic squadron. that he will BERLIN, Dec. —The Foreign Office, | stion. While | Fhile it is reticent as to_Germany’s speci- | s v & large for- | fic plans with regard to Venezuela and the | jarge for: | time of their execution, gives the impres- | ‘il sense, | S%on that something will be done soon. | It is watching th he uprising in Venezuela | under the leade; hip of General Mendoza. | If anything serious should come of this revolutionary movement Germany will suspend action in the matter until it shall | have been seen with what party the de facto Government rests. The Berlin newspapers continue to pub- lish everything avaiiable on this subject. The Berliner Tageblatt sums up Ger- | s position in the Venezuelan matter | 1e following words: “This new rebellion sequence to our relati . _Our position toward the Government | of Venezuela would naturally be influ- enced If everything there goes to topsy | turvy.” a | e, he could e’ consulta- s who are ty in Iowa osition and all he e Cabinet was ress dispatches. Judge Taft of is on his way on his ar- Cabinet oved to be ould \expect of the most con- | ns with that eoun- | —_— | ROOSEVELT UPBRAIDS | GENERAL MILES IN PUBLIC| Most Remarkable Scene at the Ex-| ecutive Mansion Said to Have Had Many Witnesses. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—A Washington | | special to the Pres: s: To those who were witnesses of a remarkable scene in the executive mansion Saturday and to a few who have been taken into the con- | fidence of those who beheld it, the official | reprimand of General Miles by the See- retary of War is dwarfed by the unofficial | reproof and reproach which he received | Saturday afternoon from President BAGDAD RESIDENTS DEAL | OoUT “EKANGAROO” JUSTICE With Rubber Hose Threc‘ remps Who Looted a Railroad Man’s House. RDINO, Dec “Kanga- h telling ke little town several days ted into the place, out the station for ck” of Engi- | his effects. in the presence of a score of influentiai representative and public men and priva: United States. A few minut arrival of Miles, the door from the exec private room opened and the Presi- Glancing_hastily justice shop in Bagdadyand ize angaroo” was chosen as ad been argued pronounced the trio guilty and | to be laid over a barrel | es each with a tive dent hurriedly came in. around him and the President walked up to him rapidly with evidences of excitement in his whole demeanor. Placing himself squarely be- fore the aged and white haired lieutenant 4 _ | general of the army he waved his ed with alacrity | cpergetically and then raised his f aken to the bOr- | warningly under the nose of Miles. “I will have you know,” said the Presi- dent in a loud voice, “I will not allow lifornia Cured | you to criticize executive and department- sold 200 carloads of | al acts. 1 don't care who you are, I will with the brisk | not stand it, and you will find out that es not more of last year's crop ply of this year's pack | rehouses. I am going fo stop this sort of thing.” The distinguished witnesses of this vig- orous reprimand before other persons were further astounded by what followed. The President had grown fiushed, and was visibly restraining himself from a violent outburst of wrath only by an ex- treme effort. Then he turned upon Miles again. Uplifting his arm, he shook it almost furiously in the general's face. “I'll show you,” he said, and turned his back upon him. The Press further says that Miles and Dewey are -both in disgrace with the ad- | ministration and that neither will repre- sent the United States at the coronation of King Edward. RIOTOUS DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE CITY OF MOSCOW Escutcheon Over the German Con- sulate Is Shattered During a Recent Outbreak. LONDON, Dec. 24—The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle says there were serious anti-German demon- strations at Moscow last week, during which the escutcheon over the German Consulate there was shattered. The cor- respondent adds that the Russian censor stopped the transmission of this news. Ramsay Tenders His Resignation. FRESNO, Dec. 2.—The resignation of George S. Ramsay from the County in the assoc wa ADVERTISEMENTS. At Cut Rates. We have a large as-~ sortment forselection Albums from . . . . Perivme Atcmizers from | cities. | kinaly | frank as well as honest. Ladics’ Pociket Books from. ... .25¢ Periumes in fancy boxcs from . 25¢ Celivloid Toilet Sets from. . . . . $2.00 Ebony Toilel Sets from Roger & Gallet’s Perfumes from . . 75¢ Collar and Culf Boxes from. ... 75¢c Necktic Boxes from 75¢c Opera Glasses znd Optical Goods. 4 free by an Expert Opticlan. Eyes t THE 949-951 MARKETST o School Superintendency was filed with the Supervisors to-day and was at once ac- | cepted. The resignation, it is said, was tendered by the Superintendent in com- pliance with an agreement with the Grand Jury, which- has been investigating charges against Ramsay of alleged im- moral conduct. —_—— Demonstration Against Turkey. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Dec. 23.—A revolu- tionary demonstration against Turkey took place here last night. The police ex- perienced difficulty in preventing the rioters from wrecking the residence of the Turkish Commissioner. Thousands of people who were in sympathy with those violently participating in the affray joined them by shouting. i WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23.—At the United States Naval Hospital it was stated to-day that Captain Francis A. Cook's condi- tion was a little better, although he is con- fined 10 his bed and kept very qulet. His sons are now with him, Justice Brewer Reviews the New Conditions in America. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.—The twenty- first annual banquet of the New England Society of Pennsylvania was held to- night in Horticultural Hall, covers being laid for nearly 400 members and guests. Guests were present from New York, Baltimore, Washington, Boston and other Assistant United States Attorney General James M. Beck, president of the ciety, opened the speechmaking with a brief addre: In toming down the line of illustrious New Englanders, President Beck mentioned the name of “George Dewey.” This was the signal for an out- burst of applause such as was not re- peated during the remainder of the even- 1Rg. he principal speaker was Associate Justice David Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, who responded to ast, “The United States; A World Justice Brewer's address was frequently punctuated with applause. Among other things he said: The twentleth century brings us face to face ates of America has become & rtant factor in the world’s thought. me fancy that the Spanish war wrought the great change, This is hardly so. It may have cleared the air and brought us face to face with the cons of the change, lent forces of com: at work for years bringing about that result. Again and again it is stated that the United er States has now become a world-power- S0 it has, but what is meant by the term a world-power, and how are we to justify our right to that title? of military power or naval strength, While wars will be as wars have been, and | while there is within the resources of our coun- | try an undisplayed military and naval strength that makes her the most dangerous enemy on land and sea, yet the dawn of the twentleth century unvefls a greater national glory than can be won on any field of strife. While the events of the last two or three years have com- pelled an increase in our military and naval force, while the amount of money which is called for by the Secretaries of War and Navy scem to many too large, and while the roll of the drum and the blare of the bugle are more often heard, vet the sol never turn our country horseback nor will our dear soned by the blood of the dying soldier. We shall deserve to be caled a world-power because our relations with all nations will be carried upon the highest principles of truth and justice. We stand in the council of na- tions strong enough to fear no attempt to | wrong us; so strong that we cannot afford to wrong any, even the weakest natlon; strong enough to be firmly just to the most powerful of nations and so strong that we must be just with the weakest. We must be Henceforth diplo- matic language must be something to reveal and not seeming to conceal thought and pur- pose. The honesty we must show is not the honesty of Shylock, measured only by that which Is enumerated in the bond, but that of the golden rule, an honesty which compels us to_see the other party to the transaction. Into all the avenues of our officlal life is en- tering civil service reform—promotion by merit has ceased to be the joke of the politi- cian and s coming to be the controlling rule of all officlal life—not merely in the army and navy (and we have had of late some very posi- tive assurance in respect to them), but in all the departments of officlal life, national, State and municipal. Whatever may be the present defects in_ the machinery employed to secure the desired result. and very likely the defects are many, it s one of the brightest assurances of the future that the thought and purpose of the people are turned-in this direction and they will not be thwarted. MASSACHUSETTS MURDERER DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Extreme Penalty of the Law Is In- flicted on Man Convicted on Circumstantial Evidence. BOSTON, Dec. 24.—Franceszek Umilian was executed by electricity at the State prison, Charlestown, at 12:30 o'clock this morning for the murder of Kasimir Jedru- sek, December 31, 1899. Jedrusek disap- peared from the farm_ of Monroe Keith, in Granby, Western Massachusetts. He and Umillan were farm hands there. In the following April Jedrusek’'s body, cut up and headless, was found in a sack in an unused well. Two dayd later the head was unearthed under the barn. Umilian was convicted on strong circumstantial evidence. A corncutter was used to cut up the body. The motive was that Umi- lian was angry because Jedrusek had written te a priest at Chicopee before he (Umilian) was married to a_domestic em- %lnyi]e‘d by Keith warning the priest that ‘milian m EMPEROR OF GERMANY TO VISIT KING EDWARD v Will Attend the Memorial Service for the Late Queen Victoria at Frogmore. LONDON, Dec. 2¢—The World an- nounces the probability of a visit from Emperor Willlam to London January 20. He will remain as the guest of King Ed- ward until January 24. The purpose of this visit is to atténd the memorial ser- vice for the late Queen Victoria at Frog- more. Centemeri A0 Glove <> Orders . dainty sachets will be honore over 150 storedan the United States SaleSroom: 200 rostst W.M.Smith Agent itions and we are conscious that | but si- | and religion have been | t by the manifestation | had a wife and family in Poland. | ACHISTS MAY BE EXTRADITED Pan-American~Congress Proposes Terms of a New Treaty. RV b Contracting Parties Are to Enact All Necessary L-gislation. I MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.—At this morn- | ing’s session of the Pan-American Con- | ference' Volney W. Foster, United States | Gelegate, proposed that Chicago be added ! to the list cf cities having a claim to a | branch of the proposed Pan-American Bank. His motion was accepted by twelve votes. Bolivia and Ecuador voted in the negative and Chile abstained from voting, | but Walker Martinez, one of the Chilean delegates, explained that this was because his- country’s delegates had abstained from voting on the main project, and not from any lack of good will toward Chi- cago. | The project of a treaty for protection against anarchy was read. With slight modifications articles 10 and 11 of Serator Davis' Pan-American rail- way project were approved. These com- pleted the entire railway report, which is therefore the second subject definitely dis- poused of by the conference, the first hav- | ing been the Pan-American Bank. | The committee on extradition and sup- archy presented its report to-day. commends that the American republics sign a general treaty of extradl- tion. The proposed terms of such a treaty are given, and they differ little from the ! terms_c¢f the extradition treaty now in force between the United States and Mex- ico. The committee says that it expe- rienced difficulty in Inciuding,any special provision against anarcy and anarchists, owing on the one hand to the necessity of respecting the liberty of belief, and on the other to the fact that the crimes of an- archists, such as the murder of President McKinléy, come under the ordinary clas- sifications of penal codes, and are suf- ficient to justify the extradition without the need of special provisions. Neverthe- less, the committee says, it considers the time ripe for some unitéd action against | anarchy on the part of the nations of America, and that it believes the bést way is to make the active expression and propagation of anarchistic ideas an ex- traditable offense. A provision to this ef- fect is included in the proposed treaty, as follows: Article 13—The contracting partles agree to provide in their respective legislation for the punishment of the propagation of anarchy. The extradition of any individual who may have propagated anarchy may be in = demand from the date on which sald propagation be- comes punishable by the nation making the request. In such cases it shall be granted, al- though the individual whose extradition is de- manded may be liable to a penalty of im- prisonment of not less than two months. @ iiiieiieeeieiiieieieiiiiit @ BEYROUT EDICT GAUSES A STIR | Tewflk Pasha Denies All Knowledge of the Ex- pulsion Order. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sunday, Dec. 22.— Replying to the protest of the United States Charge d’Affaires here, Spencer Eddy, against the notification issued by the authorities of Beyrout, Syria, to the effect that naturalized American citizens must renounce their naturalization within fifteen days, under penalty of being ex- pelled from Turkey, the Turkish Foreign Minister, Tewflk Pasha, denied all konwl- edge of the matter, but promised to in- quire into it and give Eddy a definite re- ply_cn Monday. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—The State De- partment confirms the report that Mr. Eddy, our Charge at Constantinople, is in correspondence with the Porte relative to the proposed expulsion of naturalized American citizens from Turkey unless the citizens_abandon their allegiance to the United States. Owing to the absence of a naturalization treaty between the Unted States and Turkey our Government has no special authorlty to Inierfere in behalf of these naturalized citizens, as against an edict of expulsion. The reliance upon broad principles of international law is not strong, for the principlé that a na- tion may refuse to allow its citizens to change their nationality has been pretty well established. But admitting the right of expulsion, the United States Govern- ment has itself a right to insist that this shall not be attended by hardship such as might result from the allowance of a very limited period of time for leaving Turkey. It Is-possible that Eddy will take advanced ground on that point if he can- not secure the abandonment of the pro- Jjected order of expulsion. — Police Stop the Fight. | JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 22.—The fight scheduled to take place in this eity to-night between Marvin Hart of. Louis- | villa and Harry Rodgers, a local pugilist, | was'stopped by the police before the prin- cipals were allowed to enter the ring. Governor Durben had instructed the local authorities to stop the fight. Dies From ms—wmmd. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 2.—James Stiff, the third man shot in the Westmoreland tragedy by Herbert Marx, several weecks ago, dled at his home in Westmoreland County this morning. L i e R GAPTIVE WOMEN ARE DOING WELL Advices Are Received at Sofia From Brig- ands’ Stronghold. s CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23.—Infor- mation was given out at the American | Legation to-day that no arrangement had been arrived at with the brigands who hold Miss Stone captive concerning the missionary’s release, and that it was un- | likely that anything would be settled in this connection for another ten days. Advices received here from Sofia are to the effect that M. Tsilka has heard that Madame Tsilka, his wife, is doing well, but cannot be moved for another week. The same advices say that Miss Stone is M5 ASHiNGTON, Dec, 2 , Dec. 23.—Spencer Edd Unifed States Charge at Constantinaple, has adopted a new and ingenious plan ror securing the release of Miss Stone. Na- turally the officlals do not care to make public any details of this project, lest publicity cause its failure. Dickinson, our Consul-General at Constantinople, who has been working hard In Miss Stone's behalf, has again complained bitterly to the State Department of the evil effect upon his enterprise of the newspaper pub- lications in this case. Lefever Guns Have worked their way to the top on merit. All grades for sale bl 116 Market street, 8/ Bkinnegs, DENIES MISSION IS TO SECURE EVIDENCE AGAINST LADY HOPE Duke of Newcastle, Brother-in-Law of the Actress Who Was Once May Yohe, Visits San Francisco on Way to the Southland T TN WA R HENR) PELHAM ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS PRLMHANS CLINTON . POKE ©F NEWCASTLE, | — TITLED BROTHER-IN-LAW OF LADY FRANCIS HOPE, OR AS SHE IS BETTER KNOWN, MAY YOHE. HE ARRIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO YESTERDAY. -+ Boers be carried on to the bitter end. After the ferry-boat reached the Oak- {land side the Duke, assisted by Mr. Cox, walked slowly to the train that was to convey them to Southern California. 1s no show, no long retinue of . A rich peer whom nature had | not dealt kindly with was visiting Cali- | fornia unostentatiously to secure advan- tage of the sunlight and flowers. The Duke of Newcastle is a title that DUKE mingled with the com- muters who crossed the bay to | Oakland on the 4:30 boat last evening. He was the only one on the vessel aware of this fact, save his friend, Carleton Fox, and conse- quently the plain American citizens who | were the Duke's traveling companions missed an opportunity to take in the points of a British peer of much celebrity. | sounds imposing and with it comes a Henry Pelham Archibald Douglas Pel- | picture of a stalwart soldier, sword in ham-Ciinton, seventh Duke of Newcastlc, | hand. But this i@pression is misleading. | are the name and title of the nobleman. }’l‘he present Duke of Newcastle is a sad, = 1 2 ® He made a short inspection of the city pale-faced young looks | man—one _who | and leff for Southern California on the | besier, fitted to be a cleric or a scholar | Owl last night. than the descendant of one of the old | saflors of England who swept the seas | The Duke of Newcastle is a confirmed invalid. He is extremely lame and drags and would rather sink his ship_ than sur- | himself along with great dificuity. In the former centuries his ancestors were render. The resent Duke is a high | ritualistic member of the Church of Eng- rough old sailors, who worked their way into the peerage by their valor in stub- and, He believes in the doctrines that were preached before the Reformation— born sea fights. 'he present Duke is a pale, quiet man, who was born to live a in fact, yesterday he said that he em- quiet life. MONSTER'S FATE la DEGRPITATION Briere, the Murderer of £ Five Young Children, Is Convicted. French Father Commits In- fanticide in Order to Marry a Widow. P CHARTRES, Dec. Z.—After a week's trial, which has attracted the attention of the whole of France, Briere, the farmer of this vicinity, who on April 21 murdered four of his daughters, aged 14, 11, 5 and 4 respectively and his son, 7 years old, stabbing and beating them to death while they were in bed, was found guilty to-day and condemned to be decapitated by the guillotine. Briere persisted in de- claring himself innocent, but the circum- stantial evidence against him was over= whelming. A pathetic incident of the frial occurred when Briere's surviving lfttle daughter (who the police declare only escaped the fate of the other children by not respond- ing to Briere's invitation to go see him) went on the witness stand, sobbingly pro- testing that her father was innocent and begging the court to restore him to her. Briere, at the time of the murders, as- serted that two tramps entered his house during his absence and killed the chil- dren. He added that he returned while the murderers were robbing the place and that they attacked him and after a des- perate struggle left him for dead with four stabs in the head. He further al- leged that the tramps escaped with the sum of 1600 franes and a number of ob- Jects of value. Suspicion soon fell on Briere. It was suggested that he mur- dered his children in a fit of drunken mad ness as he spent the evening of the mu ders in drinking and as no trace of tl alleged tramps were found. Besides this, Briere's wounds were only slight and the knife with which they were inflicted was found to belong to his house. Finally a blood-stained jacket belonging to Briere was discovered hidden under some W in the courtyard. His arrest followed. An- other theory advanced in connection with the murders was that Briere wanted tc marry a widow who had rejected him on account of his large family and that he therefore sent for all his children, some of them at that time boarding witk neighbors, and committed the murders, after which he invented the story of the two tramps, hoping to thereby shield him- self from suspicion. TROLLEY CAR JUMPS TRACEK. Six People Instantly XKilled and Many Injured in Pennsylvania. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Dec. 2.—Six per- sons were killed and 2 number injured to- night by reason of an electric car jump- ing the track at a sharp curve at the foot of the high mountain between here and Coopersburg. The accident was due to_the wet rails and snow. The dead: REV. TOBIAS JESSLER, aged 60; an unattached Reformed Church clergyman killed within sight of his home. ALBERT YEAGER, Allentown, aged 10 MRS. DR. JACOB FELZER, Coopers- burg, aged 3. Ag!UROSE REINHARD, Freedensville, aged 50. le\V_V RENNER, Zion Hill; farmer; age FRANK WESLEY of Allentown. The injured: Willlam Pfeiffer, Allen- town, arm fractured, scalp wound: Johe D. Wilt, proprietor of Center Valley Ho- tel, left arm fractured; Mrs. J. D. Wilt right arm fractured and hurt internally Edwin Simon of Lanark, body bruised Mrs. Albert Yeager, whose husband was killed, hurt internally: unknown Italian boy, face cut, is nscious; Harry J, Reichard of Lanark, back and head hurt: Conductor A. L. Leldlich of Allentown, left leg cut; Motorman Charles Stocker Allentown, bruised; Mrs. C. F. Newce ner Coopersburg, teeth broken, suffers from shock, and Rev. B. K. Hottel of Passer hurt internally. Motorman Stocker tried hard to stog the car when it slipped on the steep grade but the car flew around the curve anéd swung against a guy pole. which tore off one side of the nearest roof. Those killed sat along the broken side of the car and were crushed by the post. Currents. You can learn all about direct and alten nating currents at Heald's School of Elec trical Engineering, 24 Post street, Francisco. This is a thorough practical school of electricity, the courses strike right at the core of things. e 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—It is Presidem Roosevelt's present intention to remain fr Washington during the holiday week, but he desires to obtaln a respite from official duties and will see only such visitors as have urgem and important public business to present. phaticall~ denounced the present freedom Little to Say of May Yohe. of securing of divorces. The Duke was interviewed on the Oak- land boat last evening by a number of newspaper men, whom he treated gra- ciously, being ready to answer ev question that was propounded to him. His brother, Lord Hope, married May Yohe, and it was rumored that the Duke was ir Califorpia to secure evidence to enable his brother to free himself from his matrimonial ties. This the Duke of Newcastle denied. He said he was here for his health, and his pale and worn ap- pearance hore out his statement. ~He says that May Yohe never secured the famous Hope gems which she has been reported to have worn. The great collec— tion of jewels, with the exception of a big blue diamond which was sold to a New York millionaire, still remains intact. The Duke of Newcastle as a peer of the realm is entitled to a seat in the House of Lords. He remarked that Joseph Chamberiain was still idolized y the British public and that his policy in reference to the Boer question Ead won the approval of the majority in England. Lord Rosebery. he said, was a Liberal, who had come forward to save his party, but he still urged that the war with the b by, JURY DECLRES i RATHBUN GUILTY Indiana Murder Suspect Is Convicted of Manslaughter. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 22.— Newell C. Rathbun, who was tried on tue charge of murdering Charles Goodman by giving him poison, was found guilty of manslaughter and his punishment fixed at two to fourteen years in the peniten- tiary, The jury, which had been consid- ering the case since Saturday afternoon at 3:15, reported at 10 o’clock to-night. Rathbun's attorneys asked for a new trial and the motion will be passed upon later. Charles Goodwin, Rathbun’s alleged vi. tim, was found dead last month in a hotel our Merchandise Orders fo and select the pattern, cloth to $30. surance policy for $4000 had been issued Following_the discovery that the body was not Rathbun's came Rathbun's ar- rest at Louisville, where he had enlisted under another name in the United States army. The corpse was later identified as that of Charles Goodman, a wanderer, who came to Louisville from Evanston, Ind., and met Rathbun i front of tie Salvation Army headquarters here. ; 7i8 Market —_— German sharpshooters and turners in Chrisf mas Wasp. Cosmopolitan California illus- trated profusely. . (T : I ive an order for a made-to-order suit If you wish to give a useful, practical present, on which you will lose no time in wondering what to give as regards the style, etc, why not select one of 1‘ I or overcoat? After Christmas the recipient can call Il | we can take his measure then. ‘,‘ | We make suits and overcoats to order from $10 SNWooDs(D- Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts. "hdl..‘gl. r a made-to-measure suit and style of garment, and Street and