The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1903, Page 25

SAXON KING SINKS THE SAN FRANCI S O CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1903. 25 RAPIDLY AND FINAL SLEEP IS NEARING Specialists Issue - Bulietin Declaring His Condition to Be Critical and It Is Believed | That He Can Survive but a Few Days 11 | | | o ——— kS RULER WHOSE FATAL ILLNESS IS TO SCANDAL INVOLVING ,,,,,, - - 3 irregular and occasion- attending ph n with quinin 115 THKEN BY PRETENDER CUTHE WILL NOT_INTERFERE Effects | Courts to Settle Church Property Dispute in Philippines. Sultan’s Foe Entrance to the t he is not cene regarding the pos: 5 Jperty seized by 1 that the courts ina e Libe prete e throne,of dependent Cath- “ ¥ and met with a ave seized several churches p me instahces n er f seceded, conti m Tangier churches, :d to do €0, 1 beyond ti He also advisc and cabled the who. sustained | punish omising to courts »ot, The Ve snule Railroad Man. | ht A M me se hog had bee y a tr imagined hirm- t, wrote these m agent for fli felfley concurs in s opinion, which rd to Archbishop s latter will oust the inde- Governor Taft will fc Gul It is expected t institute proceedings urch property belongs to the It is not thought that the inci- will affect the friar lands negotia- between Governor Taft and Arc »p Guidl. to who claim that much people dent e | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE - Ao} OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Severnl Postmasters Appointed and | Others Commissioned and Pen- sions Granted to Veterans. GTON, Jan. 3.—The following | ices have been established: Cali- | — McAlpin, Tuolumne County; | , Mendocino County. name changed—California— Butte County, to Bloomingdale. | Mlowing postmasters have been med: California—Hettie Jones, ingdale; Richard J. Scoble, McAl- Alvin R. Clary, Wendling. fourth-class postmasters Californta — Rosa A. a County, vice Hester | GRAPE-NUTS. CHANuE BREAKFAST Habit of Healthy Europeans. ppoint Printz, Simi, Ven| , resigned. following pensions were granted: | California—Original—Robert Corkey, Los satos, $6; Arnold T. Needham, Pacific Increase, reissue, etc.,—Pantazi | French | At meat for ziron, Vallejo, $10; Danfel | | San Diego, $12; Henry Mead, | ght that the | g Home, Los Angeles, $10; Charles and not in- [ G. MeClure, San Francisco, $12; Willlam Savoy, Santa Rosa, 38: ElisCravin Ma with weak | (dead) Leake Ci (Mexican wa ess because | \\"m.ms minors ..]r:d dependent relativ 3 the simple and |~ Hanoah o o oo Oregon—Increase, reissue, etc.—Samuel 1 of & breakfast somewhat | johneon, Ashland, $12; Alexander Max- e following:— well, Sh 88 truft | Washington—Original-William H. Han, f ve-Nuts and cream. | Burton, $; Enoch D. Green, Olympia, $s. or two soft eggs. Widows, minors and dependent relatives | i —Abigail M Springfield, $8. —————————— p of Postum Food Coffee and per- Hull, of hard toast 1 i 1 plece A =ays, “1 couldn’t go on that until “Doesn’t that rigid position make you i ) tired ard uncomfortable?”’ asked the | ‘ r two days’ trial will teach him a ist | | of 1 and make him rpeli “Yes," replied the ambitious politician, 1 There i= a deep underly- | “it does; but I am willing to suffer the « fic reason. The best argu- | inccnvenience. This Is the pose in which however, is the actual upenencelx wish to be known to posterity.”—Chi- with such breakfasts cago Tribune, | gift | stitution—of $4000 a | every | much | help you. NEW OVERLAND STARTS ON TRIP Leaves Chicago for the Coast via Omaha and Union Pacific. | Pagsenger Men Will Depart for the West on New Train To-Day. OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 3.—The first train to make the trip from Chicago to the Pa- cific Coast over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Union Pacific roads leaves Chicago this evening, pass- ing through Omaha to-morrow morn- ing and going directly west over the Union Pacific. The of the train service marks the actual inaguration of the Union Pacific-Mil- waukee traffic alllance, which was an- nounced some time ago. The trains will run on a schedule similar | to those over which the Chicago and Northwestern and will be of a late pat. tern as regards equipment. The schedules aha-Chicago trains on the Mil ad have been revised and three trains daily will be run over that line A party of Milwaukee and | > passenger men will go West new train to-morrow. STHflNB SHULL SVES hi5 LIFE Mining Man Has Mar- velous Escape From Death. —_—— Dispatch to The Call Special REDDING, Jan. well known in mining circles, fell head- long down a thirty-five-foot shaft on his reek, Siskiyou County, experience is not only remarkable, but is d nothing less than a miracle by mine who are famillar with > at the accident way owns a mine in the rich Su- Creek district at the top of the thirty-five-foot shaft his foot slipped from a plank and he fell head first to the ng his rapid descent Hathaway k several times on protruding rocks pleces of timber and then struck the ttom. ’ his to find a ssistance, Hathaw lsed to the « » all apy dead. On examining 1, however, it was found that ne bones had been broken and after a few mements’ treg vmn nt he regained con- sruised and at no injury was struck squarely on his aped death is unex- ness. He w haken up, but be: done, head and how plainable. GIFT OF ANNUITY TO He says he he LICK OBSERVATORY | Four Thousand Dollars a Year From the Carnegie Institute of ‘Washington. . Jan. 3.—President Wheeler University of California, who is a at Hotel ado, announces a to the univer: —or rather to Lick Observatory branch of the S:a!e# ear, to be used in The gift is from Institute of Washingten. astronomical research. Carnegie the ADVERTISDMENTS NOBODY IS EXEMPT A New Prepumt‘mn Which Everyone ‘Will Need Sooner or Later. Almost everybody’'s digestion is disor- dered more or less, and the commonest thing do is to take some of the many Ned blood purifiers, which in many re merely strong cathartics. Svch things are not needed. If the organs arc in a clogged condition they need only a little help and they will right them- selves. Cathartics irritate the sensitive linings of the stomach and bowels, and often do more harm than good. Purging is not what Js needed. The! thing to do is to put the food in condition to be readily digested and assimilated. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do this per- fectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach just the help it needs. They stimulate the secretion and excretion of the digestive fluids and re- lieve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the | whole digestive system in condition to do its work. When that is done you need take no more tablets, unless you eat what dces not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets—give them needed help ond you will have no trouble. It's a common sense medicine and a common sense treatment, and it will cure time. Not only cure the disease, but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don’t publish many of them. However, Mrs. M. Faith of Byrds Creek, Wis., say “I have taken all the Tablets I got of | you, and they have done thelr work well in my case, for 1 feel itke a different per- son altogether. I don’t doubt if I had not got them I should have been at rest by this time H. E. Willard, Onslow, Towa, says: “Mr. White of Canton was telling me of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspep- sia, from which he suffered for eight years. As I am a sufferer myself I wish you to send me a package by return mail.” Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says: “Your dyspepsla cure has worked wonders in my case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia, but am now entirely cured and enjoy life as 1 never have before. I gladly recom- mend them.” 1t will cost 50 cents to find out just how Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will Try them—that's the best way to decide. adway's B. PI"yS' Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. perfect ~ digestia healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir Causes complete absorption and’ regularities, Sick Hea stipation, Piles ‘and all < Internal Viscera. 20c a Ly mail, RAD\\AY & CO.. I\cn York. beginning | 3—A. S. Hathaway, | d that he lives to relate his’ Yesterday while at | bottom of the hole. | ¢ workmen at the top, who had rush- | JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. i JOE BOSENBERG S. JACKETS, made of heavy <ateen- colors ; price -50e made of LADIES' NECK RUFFS, made of fast black Liberty silk, full ruche, ac- cordeon-pleated ends NECK RUFFS, made of llu- be;! Lib- erty silk, deep, full collar, French ac- cordeon-pleated ends, colors white with lack, or black, or black with white. 50 steel rod and lramt:, black twilled ¢ 9(5 bound; 98¢ made of im- braid-trimmed; col- full length and Price $1.95 GOLF ed with floral patterns; price. WRAFPPERS (LADIES 1 ported ‘!e:\z!-'in\vn: rec l MBREL made of AS fast natural wood sticks, rain proof UMBRELLAS, steel rod, made of fast blue and gra. WALKING OR SKIRT, made of English Oxford cloth; black Italian twilled cloth, natural wood handles, coin metal trimmed.50¢ SELF-OPENER UMBRELLAS, made with steel rod and frame, touch @ but- ton and it opens by itself, covered with fast black glorla cloth, natural wood handles, German silver trimmed...75¢ GENTS' UMBRELLAS, made with a natural _elk horn handle, rain-proof gloria cloth, tassel trimmed; if you paid double the price you could not ge < its equal 1.50 . i - LADI Aus- with sucde "“,‘“’ - e enol, radaiaets AND OR WRIST BAG, patent clasp, 1ong Sleeves; pants o match long steel chain; made of walrus le: length; colors, gray and white . er; lined . e CHIL) l)Rl‘ ORSET COVER, mad cotton; ss ribbed; 0 Bades: Tast Biack: price . c CHATELAIN BAG, made of metal chain fish scales; medallion pattern35e¢ CHILDR. HOSE, made of Ger- man lisle: silk finish: ‘double heel and s; fast black; medium weight; worth “15¢ pair ade of French cot- "t patterns; extra 19¢ S' RICHELIEU-RIBBED double heels and a mhz‘](\' gtmd hose for this low 2%e corded ‘flounce ahd tailor- stitched . S G ROBES of all-wool e extra heavy Is for the waist; wide red, blue and gray.$2.98 HIP PAD D BUS natural form builder made 50e best lined heayv, cords and ta skirt colors, ]\F BAG, made of patent clasps; iss ribbed, high neck and ankle HOSE. made of English double heels, all sizes; toes one Vega sil Swiss ribbed; and white . LADIES' U SUITS, made of flecce-lined yarn; Melba shape; high nuck and long sleeve: ecru_and Sc SUITS, made high neck and high neck and long sleev: pink, black. blué colors, CHILDREN'S UNION of steam-shrunk wool; long sleeves; colors, gray and ecru.83e¢ LADIES' HOSE, |l ton: lace gauze e RIBBONS, corded edge, silk taffeta hair ribbon width, all colors or 10 yards for LADY WAR made of moire, with lace m:c‘rtlon dif- ferent colors ANNE COLI HUGF fast blac! toes; "ot "Peruvian T satin e made nd every detall; COMBINED, made of extra heavy taf- over- | finish; f CHILD'S V E?T i of steam-shrunk var colors feta silk, with tallor-stitched collar; ali colors LACE COLLAR AND REV of Point de Gene lace, In scroll designs EATHER BOAS, EXTRA FIBERS—High luster; black; 45 inches long. neck and g ecru ankbe length T'S VEST, made of art wool, igh m‘r‘k velvet finish fast 10.00 _ COR- stout ) very full mac yarn e a yard woman’s friend; pr LA GREC made of .llum)nmvl | TOOTHBRUSHES, made white sanitary hog bristles d handl of clear finely pol- De aplece size needle-point- heads wck and S¢ cube )ok covered, sizes Se HAIRPINS assorted, a cabinet, | finely ed, the kind lh t will not serateh or tear the hair...2%e cabinet 1 SHELL HAIRPINE, 3 inches long, straight and crinkle, in amber and tor- { @l toise color e dozel 0{ German steel { inches long (the | B kind that cut) 25¢ | LADI KIRT CHEMI nished with fine embroidered top, de(-p tucked flounce The LATTICE slender figures; for large jet shape; made uf flowered French ba[lslw DS, nain a pair Black Ttalian cloth; LADIES' KNITT SI\KRTS made of unshrinkable Jersey knit yarn, dark w different colored borders; JOE RSENGERC Mail Orders Solieited. made , 5, 6 and There’s two mistakes in this ad too late for correction. Six inches wide; corded finish; quilted and lined, of color; our price deep, hemstiched hem center in bow-knot desig: in pink, red and blue DIES, center Battenberg lace fon, larly s0c and e veil made horsehair and Tuxedo effects; 50c kinds wide, price made of good, stitched of the genuine Beifa row hemstitches, sheer Shamrock stitched they buy them by them at this price of fine Valencennes med; stitehed, initial man_fashion with a ruffle of Torchon lace 816 MARKET STREET. Find them and you can buy them at prices quoted—far less than cost. And youw’il find it an easy thing to do when you buy at Jo¢ Rosenberg’s, the money-saving store—THE SMALL STORE WITH SMALL PROFITS AND SMALL PRIC IS GLOVES, mad ris point v a pal o othe RIBBONS (ALL-SILK TAFFETA)— edge; alpaca SORC skin; I co and Our pr! all colors RIBBONS (ALL- SlLl\ T\FFFT bossed buttertly designs; all colors inches, wid 25¢ yard LADIES' SILK COATS, ent combi they JAPAN pits in Chinatown BUREAU SCARF HAND - MADE 12x12 inche: and trimmed BATT MADE VEILS, made of fin: hemstitched and dotted bo nt combination of colors; now beautif. in VEILINGS of al (the -silk. nets ng iderweb, «lw now POINT DE PARIS Duc LACE ess lace pattern, 10¢ (CHILDREN'S strong white HAN' D!\EP( HIE!‘ LADIE GENTS' ed &l vv:h'\m HANDKE st linen, ne oft and _positively worth tw linen, narrow unlaundered, just the way come from the unneries; the d(vZ\n vhen you Oc LADIES’ HANDK R"ll[l‘ , made sheer lawn; hemstitched, fine lace and insertion price neat nt-at and sm ALL LADI k, made of Cape patent on or cold ik wool yarn rchon inse d with LADIE TAILOR-> ssortmen ample line peau’ de buc SKIRTS, made of trimmed with a flounc rchon _insertic fin \1![1\\(.'1 BAC Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. Will Blacklist Coast Players. SPOKANE Wash., Jan. 3.—President W. H. Lu of the Pacific Northwest | Baseball League is authority for the statement that the National Association of Minor Leagues has agreed to put every player on the blacklist who plays with the Pacific Coast League after April 1, whether he has or not left a pro- ed team, d or failed to se- WITH MUCH L0SS ire 4 ) frox suc am 4 . [ e e praved basebanl before. Prestaent | BXplosion Occurs at the | Lucas states that a $600 fine will be in- | s flitsd batars bl ver can foin a Standard Oil Com- team in the national association. pany’s Works. PR IR POINT RICHMOND, Jan. 3.—By an ex- plosion at 6 o'clock to-night at the Stand- ard Oil Company's refinery a tank con- taining 1000 barrels of naphtha oil in pro- lcess of refining was lgnited and de- stroyed. The concussion blew out hun- dreds of window-lights in the adjacent buildings and wrecked the big “agitator” tank, in which the explosion occurred. John Allison, a refinery employe, had a JUUUUUN POPPPOI PSS S Overland Monthly : January Japanese Number Contents explosion occurred Allison was walking down tank and was hurled with much violence |a dozen feet to the ground. After the first shock was over Allison gathered him- self together and discovered, much to his surprise, that he had escaped with a few minor bruises. that a massive steel cover on the naphtha tank was blown 300 feet from the top ot the big receptacle, Men in charge of the refinery were un- able to explain the explosion, other than to say that s formed in some unac- countable way in the tank. The loss is estimated at between §20,000 and $25,000. WATER FLOODS TOWNS. Great Damage Will Be Caused by the Frontisplece, a print by Hirosh- P Violent Storm. Beautiful and the Neces- = Great Norther Niptohhen:: Viswite L SEATTLE, Jan. 3—The Great Northern < coast line and the Northern Pacific's line 1 Kinnosuke. [ 2 to Sumas are the only lines of railroad | Collecting Japanese Prints running out of Seattie which are open to- illustrated from originals, by wood Browning Smith, “Bveryday Life in Japan,” illus- Nor- night. For three hours to-day even these lines were blocked by slides. At 7 o'clock to-night the climax in the trated by photographs, by Mary ¥ |rallroad flood situation was reached, Pierce. when the White and the Stuck rivers, In “Miracle-making in Ja " i King and Plerce countles, went out of A oraph ' Hiue” § | their banks, burying the Interurban and | Northern Pacific tracks between Seattle | and Tacoma several feet under water, flooding the valley between Auburn and Kent and driving many of the residents | all through the White River Valley out ol their homes. Train service between Seattle and Tacoma had been abandoned and at midnight it was stated there was no telling when it would be re-estab- lished. The Northern Pacific advices received at 10 o'clock to-night from Auburn are to the effect that there are several bad washouts in the vicinity of Auburn and that the big bridge between Auburn and Tacoma was tottering and ready to go Fisher. “The Flower Festivals'of Japan,” fllustrated by photographs, by C. E. Lorrimer. “The Coal Girls of Nagasakl,” {llustrated by photographs, by Max Storey. “With the Emperor's Consent™ (story), drawing by Gordon Ross, by Lieutenant H. S. Howland, U. S. A, Frozen in With the Portland,” illustrated by photographs taken by a passenger, by a member of the i g | % § { % | furthes i i i cre: out at any time. The streets in Urake Ba Musteated b towns of Kent, Christopher, Auburn, ©d Y 4| Darrington and others in that vicinity Brasd were flooded, and there was no telling property will how great the damage tq t will be very be, but it was said that heavy. — Appendicitis in the Navy. There has been an unusually large num- ber of cases of appendicitis among the men of the navy of lata, At the naval MacGowan Cooke. ‘California’s Year in Art." “Tonopah,” illustrated by photo- graphs, by John Finlay. Current Books. { Japanese print. i “The Blizzard”" (poem), by G miraculous escape from death. When the | a stairway at the side of the big | The force of the explosion was o great | | ths | hospital in Portsmouth there are at pres- been twice operated on for the extraction ent five patients upon whom It was found ! of a bullet with which he was led necessary to operate. The men are all|in the leg eigh sars ag getting well. Dr. Persons and his staff | geons did not believe tha were warmly congratulated by the as- | hi but he insisted that sistant surgeon general of the navy, | use of the X r 1 who examined the patients, four of lead, and it whom are walking about. The patient is Ome of the men, H. S. Christy, furnish- | Tribune. ed an unusual He about the ———— first man in the r service in whose| A correspondent wr appendix anything has been found. The } surgeon’s knife, however, unearthed a dle which the man had swallowed of the marine corps has $12.50 JACKETS REZUCED 105500 50 BOX .IACKETS oW §7. 30 (HILDREV'S WARM JACKETS s 4 to 12 years. SKIRTS s or W«.kl'vg Sk :8$3.75 DRESS AND WALKIN® These offerings consist of ail-wool black Cheviot I plain or silk trimmed and lined throughout. bargains all the season at $6.5 All-wool Cheviot (‘Imh A great skirt bargain at our $7 50 WALKING <K: RTS, $4. ‘25 In this popular Skirt w 8 v J wool Cheviot Cloth. They e lengths. They are cheap at 36, them all In at the low price of. $1.50 WOOL ‘WAIST, 95z All-wool Flannel Waists, t ed front and back, gun metal but- -4 tons; red, blue and black. Bargains at $1 ow cut to % 98¢ $4.50 S! K WAIST =~ Heavy quality Taffeta Silk Waists, tu black and al colors. This s unquestionably the waist from $4.50 to .... $5.00 METALLIC VELVE A cholce line of Metallic Dot Velvet Wi shades. Reduced to .... ™ 82.75 $5.00 FUR &.OLL-\REI‘TE? $3.75 of these in cc Iined with sil We are offering a mnt variety dark and Nght furs ha $1.25 RI’ PLg BIDE :DOW N All-wool ripple Eklorduwn Dressing \acq s, dinals and old rose. $18.00 V Metailic Dot Velveting Shirt Waist green; plain and trimmed. No: ; $22.50 TAILOK DRESSES, $1 S s ey gt B Lo i ooy $16.50 KELLY & LIEBES Cloak and Suit House 120 _KEARNY STREET DR \SES $I0.Un blue, su black