The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1903. 3 PRETENDER TO THRONE OF MOROCCO 'M“[fi 4l ; e Buhamara Is Reported to* Have Encountered the Troops of the N[BUTmTlUNS Sultan Near the Walls of the Sacred City and Suffered So Se- verely That His -Forces Were Obliged to Retreat Very Hastily| 1 BY I][MANI] For a Good Has e + Sui O uit or Overcoat . We have the reputation of giv- ing the best'ten-dollar suit or over- coat for the money in San Francisco. This reputation wasn’t gained in a day—it grew by years—it spread gradually, not through our adver- tising or what we say, but through the-merchandise itself. -To maintain this reputation we are still making good suits and overcoats,and when we say “good” we mean such clothing as will fit, look and wear well. <. It must be good or we couldn’t ‘money-back” it. Suits in single and double breas- ted styles in solid colors and pat- terns; cheviots, serges, tweedsand worsteds—all wool, fast colored. Overcoats in_black and Oxford” gray cheyiots; 50 inches in length,; well lined and tailored; the popu- lar style. \ Rain Coats $12.00 Values Reduced to $9.75 These rain coats were reduced from $12 to $9.75 because the assortment was not complete in all sizes and colors. The gar- ments remaining are principally light in color, but all sizes are represented at this writing. The coats are made of genuine Priestly Cravenette and we guar- antee them waterproof. A Cra- venette can be wornas an overcoat rain or shine. oung Men's Suits $%.99 Odds and ends in youths’ suits, collected from several lines, some selling as high as $10.00, none lower than $7.50, on special sale now at $4.95. Ages 12 to 19 years; materials all-wool tweeds and cheviots in plaids, checks, stripes and mixtures; only one to five suits to a pattern, hence the big reduction. Heavy weight tan overcoats, ages 14 to 19 years; formerly $7.50 and $10.00; now to be cleared out at $4.95. Special sale of boys’ Norfolk suits; ages 3 to 6 years; Venetian blue, navy blue and red serges; also blue cheviots; red serge and blue cheviot have white shields; the other suits have shields to match; the picture shown is one of the garments sketched on a little chap 6 years old; former price Powers Want Preferen-{ tial Treatment From | | Venezuela. Situation Reassumes Its Seri- ous and Perplexing Aspect. National Lawmakers Indicate a Dis- | | position to Handle Question With Greater Vigor and Teach Ger- many a Timely Lesson. PEESSELTL Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Tense, if not | critical, expre: the situation to-night in relation to Venezueia. Between the al- ! lles insisting on preferential rights in pay- | ment of their claims and other creditors | clamoring for an equal share with the | | blockading powers, the outlook is not | | clear. | Throughout the day nothing occurred to | | relieve the hitch in negotlations which the | allies Introduced suddenly last night by | | insisting on preference because they had | | done the work of blockading. Mr. Bowen | teld them he could not agree to this and to his answer no reply has been received. | Diplomatic representatives of the other | creditor nations named are very restless | as a result of the action of the allies, who | | | they think are endeavoring to crowd other | powers out of a fair chance of settlement. | According to one theory Bowen has two | | courses open to him. He may in his re- | gponse to the claimant nations other than the allles state that Venezuela yields to | an overpowering force and that if she | cannot meet their claims they must reck- ! on with the allies themselves. The other | course s for Mr. Bowen to declare that | she cannot come to a reasonable under- | standing with the allies and therefore the case must go to The Hague tribunal for | acjustment. | A high offictal of the State Department | | stated to-day that the attitude of the al- | ;Iied powers is inexplicable. A significant | | demonstration of the spirit of Congress | was given at the meeting of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-day. The question of abandoning the transport |system was up. A well known Senator remarked: “It strikes me that this is a poor time to be talking about selling our trans- ports.” | A $2,000,000 appropriation for army im- | provements which had been stricken from | SCENE AT THE MOROCCO CITY the bill was put back, thus leaving the WHERE THE PRETENDER AT- | |bill as recommended by Secretary Root. TACKED THE SULTAN. | The coast artillery was much helped by . | the authorization of appropriations pro- \ eATEWAY AT FEZ % | viding for many gunners, skilied gunners and machinists to work big coast guns. | 1 The discussion was general and earn- | H est and the conclusion, as stated by a i member of the committee, was that the | United States should make it plain that the honor and dignity of the country would be maintained and’ that Germany ! would not be allowed to “bluff”’ this Gov- | ernment by any attitude she might as- | sume. | to attack Fe: It is learned that on the second day :“‘r":or\ f 8 after his arrival here Minister Bowen in- | Sy o | formed the French diplomatic representa- | sottme ity | Fear of Another Out-| iVl "Wasnington that the French | : : claims would be treated on the same ba- | fesfoforioiooiostod break in China Is sis as claims of the aliies, and would be | 3 ) ® | G : Dail taken up after the blockade was raised. | { iPF ! iTF rowin ally. Relying on this assurance, the Govern- BlLCtSE UF CAL”:UH“A VUH& g y | ment has remained inactive, but it is ———es 76 stated that should the allied powers be | VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 20.—According to | granted preferential treatment France advices received from North China, fears | Would take steps at once to protect her Borie Rtio bt 1 that China fs plan. | Venezuelan interests and would make re- rch and proud of the | ning SR TR s e "“"l“' - | ports on the subject to the Foreign Offices | hurch a proud of * | ning another outburst similar to that of Hinie | son 8 1 at London, Berlin and Rome. W2 EORNon. W it should | yoy1 ; The North China Daily News says: that | COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS | OUT OF PEABODY FUND' Trustees Favor Establishment of SR Such Institution at Some Point | Piéa for the simul- | in the South. in 1000 failed, | YWASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The trustees | - | of the Peabody fund to-day adopted the following resolution: That in the opinfon of the board of trustees the fund in its hands, or a portion of the in- 1 ccme thereof, should be appropriated so far anced for the rotention SRR G as is legal and practicable, to the establish- tle th i ek | 4 A census of Christian converts has been car- | ment and maintenance of a teachers’ college t f the title the old one should be re-|ried t and neighbors are to be held re- |\ " hioq tne “Peabody College for Teacher: ey spor for an exact declaration as to all [ bt & So States as may B ot Torelgners in each Sroun of tern fams | at such point in the Southern States as may 7 | S | be found advisable; that a committee of five VOTING COMMENCES. Sigs { appointed by the chair is hereby directed to shop Nichols then announced that t From other sources the paper leamns|confer with any other boanls or persons in- - » amendme! e amend- | tha r are bei ade i veral | terested in the matter and to report at the e amendment to the amend ‘3"‘:”?}"{‘ ‘{“\tb }{‘”Pxfl“’f“: In several| o mecting of the board a plan for carrying . " 5 AR N | into effect the purposes and objects above next time not ofie will escape, | stated and that the committee be authorized current in Shensl. ‘“We will not leave one | t.- call to their ald such specialists as may \rent that the amendment would | ocean demon alive in Shensi and Kansu,” | bv them be deemed necessary. + and Rev. Mr. Clampett withdrew the boast of the Tung Fu Hslang, and| The following persons were appolinted | 0. A vote on the minority re- | ‘the friends of foreigners will hereafter | as the committee: Dr. Gilman, former | then had and it was defeated | Suffer for it.” * | Attorney General Olney, Senator Hoar, a combined vote of the clergy and | The North China News, in a long article | J. P. Morgan and former Secretary of the of 47 to 2. Rev. John Bakewell pre- | headed “A Word of Warning,” says: | Interior Hoke Smith. ed an amendment for the Orig It is an time for the diplomatic| The Peabody fund capital is now $2,100,- t.of the committee as a substitute, body at Pel ‘he strenuous efforts of | 000. To-day’s proceedings show that a { 20, —According to | they are now retreating S A b was recetved Morocco. been learned on good authorit 1l ruler Lady Is'Arrested Criminal Police in Berlin. and his Fu Hsiang, T murder of foreigne Mr. Ciampett of their respective ame A N. Drown hen took aid that the P ovation and He maintained that | whose i nge could be A corres ere sStr a wder | says to be gent to the military officlal it obedience may be reiied on. »ondent of the Shanghai papers ames of the clergy anxio lost by a vote of 24 to 13 on | YSE Lu to o rate all power In his own firal distribution of the Peabody fund is $5.00, special now at 2 of the clergy and the mover | sition that Yuen Shih Kaf is '“I‘“'“n"‘ Jispa- | now in contemplation, although such final ity vot Upon request of | well drilled a armed_troops round the | Winding up of the affairs will require Brewer, according to the rules, < : the energy Some care. No definite plan of action n embodied in the report to upon was_divided into fwo parts ed upon ng with the part re of the tsrming T3 i of & change of ns vas adopt- 7 session, f 2 change of name was adopt- |\, inwest. Are we yet walking over treach. | e f 47 to 11, and the second | erous ashes under which the fires are in | e to recommendation that | burning? bl No Choice in Delaware. $3.65° . Boys’ Waists and Caps especially of was formulated, and it will be in the vital. are belng | nejghborhood of a year before a final and satisfactory basis can be agreed upon. Chief Justice Fuller presided at tD—dny'si at 80e. Special in boys’ flannel waists and blouses; all our 73¢ grade on sale at 50e. & Boys’ flannelette waists, extra heavy, dark patterns; soc quality 5 s - th t time was not opportune for | T;‘“hv ul,~lurhnnrr; in thad\-:fi!t continue. | DOVER, Del., Jan. 20.—The eighth bal- | “Mothers’ Friend” shirtwaists, made of the best French per- ) | a change, was carried by 4 to 17. | The insurgents, who were defeated by the | lot for United States Senator to-day re- c: vi lars attached or separate; our regular $1 wai Si(l DlseaSeS | " An adjournment was then taken until| troops sent against them, ra.ed and cut | sulted: Long term—Addicks 21, gr(_ia);l;& o N e v z 2 $ - m., a ug reconvening the re- | up the regulars so badly that they retired | 21, S. A. Dupont 10. Short term—Addicks ort of the committee on canons was | to Yes read. A resolution th constitution, which proy Salt Rheum, Pimples, P hion to wait for reinforcements. A | 19, Higgins 8, T. C. Dupont 2, H. A. Rich- section of the | thousand imperial troops were sent and | ardson 2, John Biggs 21. Total vote 52, led that the lay | the insurgents took to the ..ils. The in- | necessary to @ choice K members shall consist of delegates not* habitants of \l'rm'hnufu Drefecture and | ses— at 35¢. exceeding five from’‘each parish and mis- | districts nedr by were pillage.., churches, oys' flannelette waists and blouses, medium an ¢ e | cliapals Wi hotlows: OF “Cinyirts hane NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bt o it A0 » d dark pat Boys’ t four-in-hands, imperials, tecks and windsors; all 25¢ quality at 15e. Children’s sailor caps in all the latest colors, 43¢, 75¢, $1.00 $1.25 and $ Children’s yacht caps with leather or cloth visors, in all the latest colors, at 43¢, 75¢, $1.00 and ‘(13.50. i sailor hats, colors brown, Oxford, el and now $1.00. s wd, \ii be males. called forth con- | Miles and the roadstead into Sangchou| DANDRUFF WON'T WASH discussion about shutting the Was dotted with thousands of men, women | e gre , but it was | and children of the better class, fleeing for | The Germ That Causes It Has to Be refuge. The insurgents number 2000 and L. Parcons, | many were joining the movement. Teshoymn o G Deul g | g T Samaner | “Kiang-Nan arsenal has been working| MAny a woman spends an hour twice a | M Van Bokkelen, D. H. Kane, | 44¥ and night for some time, turning out | Week scouring her scalp, thinking scrub- | m Mintzer and Francis Avery were | Quick-firing fleld pieces ana mountain | bing off the scurf will cure the dandruf. | w these diseases. a a committee on the recon- | Suns. Which afe being hurried to the Gov- | Two hours a week, at the age of 4) years e e e o 1hs Thedes s, ernor for use agairist tht Kwangsi rebels | She, has spent 260 days of 12 hours each, | and g introduceq | in the vicinity. The rebels continue to|or two-thirds of a year of her life, in oppose Governor Wong Chih Chan's route | that vain hope—vain, because you can't to Kwelling, the capital, which he has|cure dandruff without killing the dan- | : | been unable to ""“?f'h' His troops are get- | druff germ, and the only hair nrenara-} ting mutinous because of lack of pay. | tion on earth that will do that is New- o bro's “‘Herpicide”: also a delightful hair | Roberts for Director of Mint. dressing and thoroughly antiseptic against Ry P T v all contagion from use of other’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The President | hrushes. - Sold by leading druggm:.s s’:-.’; sent the following nominations to | 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Her- picide Co., Detrolt, Mich. \ i be amended to read that the lay | burned. The flames coyld be seen for| —— -~~~ BT | ut of the c destroys para- bt cars Iy Sienatare. The following resoluiion e by Rev. J. O. Lincoln and unanimousiy Trial Size, 25 Cents. H i i $ [ § ‘ At Druggists or by mail, from i We fill mail orders for men's or boy clothi{xg. furni hats, on the day received. Any goods exchanged if not entirely, satisfactory—write us to-day. ings or i) $— o » ince N A vote of thanks v extended to Major Booklet on the rational tre Hoope for courte ayved ook et dieoaems et ivore 1 . B yronPusia g h nvention adjourned s George F. Roberts of Towa to be director |of the Mint. Army—Colonel Charles L. Fifth Infantry, to be brigadier | : Ligetenant Colonel Richard enth Cavalry, 10 be colonel; i Frederick K. Ward, First Cavalry, For Infants and Children. | itenant colonel; Captain Kben S, i Cuvany. 1o e maor. wies: e Kind You Have Always Bought nant H. C. Whitehead, Tenth Cav- ulry, to be captain; First Lieutenant Hen- | Bears the ment h voluntarily v. Morris, Ninth Cavalry, to be judge | uary 9. advocate, with rank of major. b Signature of ( oo