The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 18

ADVERTISEMENTS. ) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902. from—white and brass, green and brass. any finish, $15.00. | carpet, in solid colors. A pretty pattern, $15.00 The makers of this bed have turned out quite a number of new patterns in moderate priced beds this season, but the one pictured above out-shines them all. . | Enameled iron except the centers of head and foot which are polished brass, as indicated in picture black. There are three combinations to choose Regular double-width and measuring 62 inches high at head and 49 inches at foot. Fifth floor. Floor terry—a material used for filling around the | outside of rugs in rooms where the floor is not hardwood. | Woven the same as an extra super, all-wool ingrain Red, olive, dark green and old gold, 36 inches wide and 85cents the yard. Second floor. A good piano stool for $1.50. | finish to match the piano and with revolving seat which can be adjusted to any height from 18 to 25 inches. Other styles rangingin price up to$15.00. Fourth floor. (Successors to California Furniture Co. 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. cardinal red and brass, pea Price of Imitation mahogany CLAIMS OF TERRITORIES ARE HEARD BY SENATORS Representatives of Arizona and New Mexico Make a Strong Plea for Statehood. WASHINGTON, June 28.—At 2 eeting of the Senate Commitiee on Territorics to-day the witnesses heard were Dele- gates Rodey of New Mexico and Smith of Arizons and District Attorney Llew- ellyn of New Mexico, ail of whom made plea” tor statehood, giving many in regerd to schools, population, and making comparisons With exist- ing States. Delegate Rodey gave as one of the reasons why New Mexi desired admission to the Umion the obi & iesion would be of ass g corpogate enterprise railrdkd_waich be en- n value if v should State. S v: true of intépests. He in re- jons put by Beteridge, that s were necegsary in conducting public business, as a major- le were unable to speak 2 ecially upon the long the two Territories of New d Arizona had been subjected rts to secure statehood, 1« in t &nd he m rong plea for favorabie &c duri the nexi session of Con- gress — LOS ANGE June 28 —Ruth Holmes, the 3-year-old deughter of E. E. Holmes, an em- joye in the Postoffice in this city, was fataliy urned to- while playing with matches. | | | | | | | DOUBLE THE INSURANCE | RATES IN ONE DISTRICT | Los Angeles Underwriters Declare That the Water Protection Is | Inadequate. | LOS ANGELES, June 38.—The board of underwriters has given notice to the wholesale merchants doing business on Los Angeles street that the rates of in- surance have been advanced 50 per cent on buildings and 40 per cent on stock giving as a reason the inadequate wate protection. | The Merehants' and Manufacturers’ As- | sociation has taken up the question at the itation of those of its members affe: v the advance in rates and an extensively signed petition will be pre- sented to the Board of Water Comnis- | sicners on Monday evening, asking for iinmediate relief. ——e McHugh Goes to London Jail. SLIGO, Ireland, June 28.—In accordance | with the request of the select committee | appointed by the House of Cgmmons io | inquire into the case of Patrick McHugh, Nationalist member of Parliament for the North Division of Leitrim and pro- prietor of the Sligo Champion, who was ccmmitted to jail for three months June 1§ for contempt of court, owing to his failure to appear in answer to a sum- mons on a bench warrant issued under | the crimes act, McHugh started for Lon- den in custody th ternoon. He will be lodged in Holloway Jail as a first class misdemeanant. —orders delivered free. Court Plaster Japanese Cleaning Compound 25c. Sc. package Cough Cure Carbolic Salve = Thompson’s Headache Powders 20c, Baker's Tooth Ache Drops 15c, Alcohol Stoves 25¢c. up Hand Mirrors 25c. up Nail and Hand Brushes 50, up Churchill's Moth and Freckle Lotion 75c. Face Powder All kind: Cold Cream Zrécs Nelson’s Foot Comfort 20c. Whisk Brooms 10c. 1128 Marhes St A Vacation? You’il certainly need a few outing supplies—better get them here before you go—save you lots of money—enough to enable you to stay a few days longer. orders to railroad points within 100 miles. We ship free all §5.00 Telephone South 356 X ETALUMA, “June 28—Petaluma will have the biggest celebration in its history on the Fourth of July. For weeks the celebration committee has planned numerous | and varied attractions to fill in.the time | from dawn until midnight. There will be a parade of military and civic bodies, an oration by ex-Congressman Thomas J. Geary of Santa Rosa, horseracing, ball games merning and afternoon, a picnic and daytime ball in the park, day fire- works and band concerts on vie main streets and at night a minstrel perform- ance and two dances. The leading feature of the parade will be the fioats of the Goddess of Liberty, Columbia and California. a special float drawn by four horses. Miss | Myrtle Healy, the Goddess of Liberty, is a pronounced blonde from Petaiuma's voungest set of favorites. Miss Hattie Hooper, an attractive brunette, will per- sonate Columbia, and will be attended by maidens representing the States and Territories grouped on Columbia’s float in solid columns of red, white California will be represented by Miss rtha Rose, a demi-blonde, whose beau- v and stately carriage have atiracted wide attention. Hawaii, the Philippines and the new re- public_of Cuba are to be represented, Miss Trixie Smith will be Cuba; the other laces remain to be filled. @ i il @ HOUSE RAGES THROUGH BILLS Dispute on Appropria- ‘tion Measures Near End. WASHINGTON, June 28.—When the House adjourned to-night after quick ac- tion on several measures, the general de- ficiency bill and one item in the naval appropriation bill were all that remained in dispute between the two houses so far as the appropriation bills are concerned. The conference report on the District of Columbia bill was adopted and it now goes to the President for his signature. The House decided the contested elec- tion ecasg of Horton vs. Butler from the Twelfth Missofri District by declaring the seat vacant. y a vote of 100 to 136—a strict party vote—Butler, who is a Demo- crat, was decided not entitled to the seat. Butler made a vigorous speech of an hour in defense of his right to the seat. The Dick militia bill was made a continuing order, not to interfere with conference re- ports. MecCleary of Minnesota called up the conference report on the District of Co- lumbia’ bill. Cannon explained that the House conferees had agreed to a revision of the tax laws, which would raise $1,500,- 000 additional taxes in the district-to meet the increased expenditures. Foss of Illinois, chairman of the Com- mittee on Naval Affairs, called up the conference report on the paval bill. The conferees, Foss explained, had agreed to all items ‘except those for the increase of the navy and the place where fl? new ships are to be built. Fitzergald of New York eriticized the conferees for yielding to the Senate in the items for the im- t Whiskey, ajl kinds All prices Tooth Paste 15c. Combs 10c, up Hair Brushes 25c, up Tooth Brushes 10¢. up Vaseline Sc. up Ammonia, for insect bites Tincture Arnica, for sprains, etc. Alcohol, medicinal and burning ‘Witch Hazel 25c. pint Soaps, for toflet and bath, 5¢. up Sponges . up Bath Straps, Brushes 50c.-$1.50 Bath Caps All prices * Poison Oak Cure 25¢. Blackberry Balsam for cramps, etc., 25c, Sen Francisco BYoadwey & 10t Si.. Oaite. nd provement of the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard. He thought the great navy yards which were running on half time for want of work should be built up and the small yards abandoned. The report was then adopted—116 to 74. The conference report on the bill to prevent false branding of foods was adopted. A - resolution was adopted to grant the Commissioner from Porto Rico the prilvege of the floor of the House. The conference report. upon the bill to confirm the Choctaw and Chickasaw agreement was adopted. Bills were passed to extend for one year the time in which to make final proof on desert land entries on the Yaqui Desert Reservation, Wash.; to authorize the Sec- retary of War to receive Arturo R. Calvo of Costa Rica as a cadet at West Point; to prevent any consular officer of the United States from accepting an office of trust from a foreign country without executing ample bond with the Secretary of the Treasury, and for the relief of set- tlers on lands granted in aid of the con- struction of wagon roads. At 6:50 the House adjourned until 11 o’clock to-morrow (Sunday). Perishes Trying to Save Father. KELLOGG, Idaho, June 28.—Bud Brent- ley, aged 14, was caught under a slide in his father's prospect hole en Big Creek, Thursday, and suffocated. The boy was trying 'to release his father, who was caught by a previous slide and was covered to his meck. The father was held all night in his perilous posi- ton and was almost crazed when the rescuers found him. G Congress Thanks Kempff. WASHINGTON, June 25.—The House Committee on Foregn Affairs to-day re- ported a resolution giving the thanks of Congress to Admiral Kempft for his con- duct during the siege of Taku, China. Each will have ! and blue. | PETALUMANS WILL GIVE FREE REIN TO PATRIOTISM Committee Having in Charge the Details of the Fourth of July Celebration Arranges a Programm:2 of Enter- tainment That Will Crowd Every Minute of the Day|President Roosevelt's —_— & | } L4 T._- PRETTY PETALUMA GIRLS ‘WHO WILL BE SEEN IN THE FOURTH OF JULY PARAUVE. SRR e R e FRENCH TROOPS ON GHINESE 30IL Claim Purpose of Inva- sion Is to End Rebellion. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 2,.-The steamship Tacoma brought news that France and Russla are working together with the apparent object of taking advantage of China's weakness at a time when rebellions are in progress in nine out of the eighteen provinces comprising China proper. The force of French cav- alry and artillery which crossed the Ton- quin frontier in May is now marchipg through Kwangsi for the ostensible pur- pose of finding the Kwangsl rebels and subduing them. Its commanding officer claims that important trade between Ton- quin and China has been jeopardized by the rebellion, which must be stopped. The native papers of Shanghai publish dispatches from Peking which contain more important details than the Huro- pean correspondents have been able to obtain. These dispatches say that, simul- taneously with the French movement in Southern China, Russia has assumed a very threatening attitude in the north. The Peking Government early in June re- ceived the following telegram from a Tar- tar general in Moukden, the capital of Lower Manchuria: Under the pretense of preventing the rebels of Chili. penetrating Into three provinces of Manchuria, the Russian Governor General of Kwantung has issued telegraphic instructions to the Russian commanders to remain ready for action at their several garrison posts on the Northern borders of Chili. ~They are Instructed to refuse leave of absence to subordinates, as the Russian forces may be required to take the field at any moment. Definite instructions were issued the Russian Government as to the route each farce is to take and the towns and cities they are expected to seize and hold When the moment arrives for action. % The natives are greatly excited over the situation and are demanding more vigor- ous actlon at Peking. —_————————— Thrown From Their Surrey. STOCKTON, June 28.—Banker P. B. Frager, his son Alfred and Eleanor Har- rold, an eight-year-old girl from Palo Alto, were {jured In a runaway accident here this evening. Fraser's horse took fright at a street car and ran away. All three occupants of the surrey were thrown out. 'The little girl was seriously and the others slightly injured. Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause littlg if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels. dyspepsia, catarrh and marked tendency to consumption be- fore manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from it, and for its complete eradi- cation you can rely on Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best of all medicines for all humors. . ; S Q ORDER PERTURBG MINE OPERATORS Action ‘the Cause of Wrath. Intimation = That Trust Ex- ists Meets With Flat Denial. i et Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 28.—President Roosevelt's order to Attorney General Knox to make an investigation of the anthracite coal situation with a view of learning whether an agreement exists among the operators to regulate prices, prevent competition and limit wages in violation of the Federal and trust laws, was met by the presidents of the hard- coal roads, who were in this city to-day, with a flat denial that any combination exists. That the coal operators are deeply an- gered and disgusted by the President's order they do not attempt to conceal, but none of them would venture to make an open criticism of his course or to €om- ment upon it in any way for quotation. Possible interference from President Roosevelt has been feared from the first by the operators. From a man who has been closely identified with the operators’ side of the controversy from the begin- ning of the trouble the operators’ attitude toward the position taken by the Presi- dent was obtained to-day. The operators deny absolutely that there is such a thing, as a coal trust or any combination of the kind prohibited by the United States laws. They insist that all talk of such a combination Is nonsense. They declare that they are perfectly willing to submit to any examination that the President or his advisers may think proper, because they are confident the Government would find nothing on which to base hostile pro- ceedings. ‘While they do net object to an inquiry, they regret that there should have been any thought of such a thing at this time because they fear it will encourage the strikers to remain out longer than they would do otherwise in the hope that the President will do something to aid them. They believe the strike leaders will make the most of the President’s order and that it will be used to persuade the men that if they will hold out only a little longer the Government will weaken the operators and give the strikers a victory. But whatever the President may do in the matter, the operators say they are confident he is powerless to injure them and any action that may be instituted by the Attorney General will come to noth- ing. They were so confident of this yes- terday that they were almost defiant in discussing the question. e Government Laboratory Planned. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Representa- tive Foss of Illinois, chairman of the Na- val Committee of the House, to-day intro- duced a bill to establish an engineering laboratory to be known as the Melyille Engineering Laboratory after Rear Ad- miral Melville, chief engineer of the navy, who will seon go on the retired list. The bill provides that the laboratory shall be on Government land designated by the Secretary of the Navy and cost, with equipment, not exceeding $400,000, of which $200,000 is appropriated. stooly S dei B Passenger-Laden Car Upset. DENVER, Colo., June 28.—At 11 o'clock to-night an electric street car loaded with people returning from a suburban resort, jumped the track and overturned at the corner of West Thirty-eighth avenue and Homer boulevard. Eleven persons were seriously injured and four of them are likely to die. There were about eighty persons on the car and all were more or less injured. L e e e ] ) KING MOVED FROM BED OF PAIN Continued From Page Seventeen, eollar, pendant and brooches formerly be- longing to her mother, Mrs. Paran Stev- cns, Mrs. Paget's dress was embroidered with diamonds and pearls. Lady Abinger, who was a Miss Magru- der (daughter of the late Commodore Ma- ruder, U. 8. N,, and widow of the late hird Baron Abinger), had her peeress’ rotes embroidered with gold and besides her dlamond coronet would have worn a four-row pearl recklace, clasped Wwith a huge sapphire and surrounded with dia- monds, once the property of Marie Antoi- nette. Marie Cora, Lady Stafford, formerly Mrs. Samuel Colgate of New York, would eertainly have made a sensation, as she had a very high diamond tiara and in- stead of a necklace would have had rubies and pearls, draped like an aiguillette, on her left shoulder. Laay Dufferin (formgerly Miss Florence Davis of New York) Antended to wear all the heirlooms of. the Dufferin family, which she recently inherited. Lady Gray BEgerton, who was Miss May Cuyler, dlughler of the late Major W. J. Cuyler, U. 8. A, was going to dress in white, embroidered with gold lilies, with a diamond tiara, a diamond and pearl col- lar and two necklaces, one of rubies and diamonds and one all diamonds. Lady de Hurst, stepdaughter of Charles Bonynge of San Francisco, was to wear beautiful black pearls, a diamond neck- lace and a diamond tiara. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. PUNISHWENT, . Social pn)%ress has done away with a great many forms of punishment once admimistered under the laws of enlight- ened le. But nature never changes or modifies her penalties. She still has the same punish- ment for the man who neglects or abuses his stomach as she had in the far off days “when Adam delved and Eve span.” The physical dis- comfort, “dullness, sluggishness, irri- tability, nervous- ness and sleepless- ness which are visited upon the man who eats care- lessly or irregularly "have been from the beginning the evi- dences of disease of the stomach and its associated organsof digestion and nu- trition. Dr. Pierce’s Gold- cures thnd‘dmsed' igestion :‘nd a tion of ilocn!, so that thg luggishness, irritability, neryousnessanc sleeplessness which result from innutri- I was taksn sick nine with fever.” s M 2 et ol TaSoron, L eavei- h Co., Kansas. “Had the doctor and he aflu fever'all right, but I took dhf ht away; he couldn't cure it and it became chronic, and then he gave up the case. s0 weak with it and had piles so 1 wonld stomach and : bles the perfect nd enal down, mor hardly sit up. that way two or three months T well again.” but picked up one of Dr. Pierce’s Mem m Books one day and saw catarrh of the s tn&au thldapm&:dl)v. fl:‘ Discovery in the house hat s cat stomach, B8 e B rhaea since g F Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness. {2 descri ch. 1 lor the . o taking & \ ADVERTISEMENTS. EI-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OFID Recommends-One of Ohio’s Well- Known Products, Pe-ru=na. Hon. Alphonzo Hart, ex-Lieutenant Gouwsrnor of Ohlo, Washington, D. C. , says: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: in a recent letter nv-‘ Gentlemen:—*I have been using Peruna for catarrh, and can cheerfully recommend 1t to all as a cure for same, and it is also a good tonic.” Mr. Elmer M. Barnes, 611 State street, 8t. Joseph, Mich., manager for the Leagu i)f Educators of Michigan, writes as fol- ows: “It is with pleasure that I give Peruna my hearty indorsement. I have found that it contains valuable properties as a tonic. Close study and steady con- finement induces a wear and tear on the nervous system, and at such times I have found that a bottle or two of Peruna would restore the system to its normal vigor very speedily and permanently.” EKMER M. BARNES. Nervous Debility. Every one who is in the least degree subject to nervousness, sleeplessness, gl‘ostrfltlon. mental fatigue or nervous de- ility in any form finds the hot weather of June, July and August very hard to bear, if not dangerous. The only safe course to take is to keep the blood pure, digestion good and sleep regular. No remedy equals, in all re- speets, Peruna for these purposes. If the system is run down 'and weakened by catarrh Peruna renovates and rejuvenates the nerves and brain. A. HART. Mr. Orlando E. Service, officer of St. Joseph Police Department, St. Joseph, Mich., writs “I have good reason to be teful for the rellef I have repeatedly found when using Peruna. When I have been under a continual hea: strain, physically or mentally, I have found that a few doses restores m{nh-am: and strength quicker than anything else I have ever used. Pe- runa is a general restorer, inducing a fine appetite and good, healthful sleep, and & few doses will throw off all unpleasant feelings after being expesed to the wet, cold weather.” ORLANDO E. SERVICE. A book on the catarrhal diseases of summer will be malled to any address, upon request, by The Peruna Medicine Co.; Columbus, Ohio. 1f you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, artman, 3 write at once to Dr. H: giving a full statement of your gase, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, C’olumbus, o. The above testimonials are only specimens of 50,000 letters received touching the merits of Peruna as a catarrhal tonic. No more useful remedy to tone up the system has ever been devised by the medical profession. ARREST EXCITES THE DIPLOMATS Elopers May Cause International Com- plications. Special Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, June 28.—The arrest of Ama- deo Raves and Isabelle Lacavallrie in Havana harbor bids fair to cause inter- national complications involving the United States, France, Mexico and Cuba. The persons arrested arrived at Havana from Mexico, en route to New York. Raves was charged with embezzlement by the father of Isabelle Laeavalirie, who had the Mexican authorities cable to the Mexican .Consul here to arrest the couple on their arrival, and stating the charges against Raves. On receipt of the cable the Mexican Consul advised with the French Charge d’Affaires and together they presented the case to Senor Zaldo, the Cuban Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Secretary Zaldo decided it was possible to hold the couple and demanded of the captain of the ship their delivery. Cap- tain Robertson protested and advised with United States Minister Scuires, asking the latter to give orders for their delivery. Ministeér Squires refused, declining to as- sume any responsibility in the matter. Captain Robertson was forced to give up the passengers, but registered a protest in the United States Legation, holding that passengers in transit could not be taken from a ship in an intermediate country ‘where no violation of law was charged to have been committed. Minister Squires is preparing a full re- port of the matter for the State Depart- ment. Raves promises a damage suit against the Ward line for not fulfilling its contract. He will also invoke the Govern- ment of France, of rhl':h he is a citizen, for protection. Both of the prisoners be- long to prominent and wealthy French families and say their elopement was for the purpose of marriage, and that the op- position of the girl's father was the cause of the trouble. The man is 22 years old and the girl is 16.. They had been sweet- Hearts for several months in Mexico City. La Republico Cubano condemns Secre- tary do’s action as arbitrary, reciting the fact that there is no extra- dition “between Cuba and l{e:l‘ . El1 Mundo declares the action outr: El Diario Marina editorial col the Secretary’'s action. The diplomatis [ is disturbed by the incident on ac- count of jts being the first which has ag- gravated international complications. ————— ACCUSATIONS STRIKE AT THE ATTORNEYS REDDING, June 28.—To-day’s proceed- ings in the Superior Court in connection with the Balaklala mining case were ex- citing for a time. William Murray and Barney Conroy, the defendants, in their answer to the Balaklala Company's com- plaint, had aceused Attorney W. D. Til- lotson of “double dealing” and acting as counsel for the company, while he was employed as their attorney. They alse accused Tillotson of so manipulating a res ceipt they signed for certain moneys them by the company that it later tw out to be a quitclaim deed to their inter- ests in the mine. Tillotson threatened perjury proceedings. and to-day while on the witness stand assailed his accusers. He denied the accusations and intimated that a conspiracy had been laid to injure him and his side of the case. Durlnevthe same session to-day Attor- ‘ney T. W. H. Shanahan, ex-Assemblyman from this distriet, intimated that Attor- neys McCutcheon and Garter of Francisco were indulging in ‘“‘und work, The court was compelled to inter- fere to check Shanahan' bal assault. Drexlers Best Are the World's Best. EVERY PIECE OF DENTAL WORK 5 GUARANTEED, comfortable fitti tes. ghut b g o Pure gold fillings .. All work painlessly by experienced Drexter Painless Dental Co. of New York S. F. Paslors, 1104 Market st., cor. Turk.