The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1903, Page 5

THE SA FRANCIS CO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908. MANAGER OF NOTE | DIVIDES WEALTH WITH RIS WIFE ARRIVES& Mining Man Obtains Di-| vorce, but Provides for Spouse. | —————— AR 9TIRS ALL THE REPUBLICS Passengers on San Juan Bring News of Mar- tial Activity. | Guatemala’s Mail Censorship Inconveniences Busi- ness Firms. | The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship San Juan, which arrived yesierday, from {Panama and Central American ports, brings quite a lot of very indefinite news regarding the war tAl\h.\(\un Passengers from Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras tell of bands of fighting men hurrying in one direction another and passen- gers from Guatemala speak of war prep- srations being rushed in every part of the republic. The Government of and uatemala has es- tablished a strict censorship of all mail for the purpose, it thought, of detect- ing the presence in the land of traltors. All mail is opened and read by Govern- ment officials before being delivered or | Bent cut of the country. This causes most » the mail ser- = work piles up and being consclen- tions delays of three = not uncommon. his exam and four weck | this delay is partl but Hvr Government is s the victims of the system is not even left the satisfaction of kidking, as | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. | | | New Spring Styles $1.00 and $1.50 Gioves We are now ready with the Spring coloring in the popular Empress Dollar Glove, and the dainty Premier 3-clasp $71.80 gloves for strect, dress or theater wear. The Toilet Article Sale Is a Huge Success Wednesday and Thursday the large selling space in the main aisle given over to the Smith stock of Perfumery and Toilet Preparations was wholly inade- quaic to accommodate the crowds who came to buy. W. M. Smith, (zo0 Post St. ), sold us his entire stock at a big less, and we are offering these goods until closing time to-morrow night, whi'e quantities last, at far delow wholesale cost. The assortment still remaining includes : Greenebaum's Special Odor Extracts, $1.50 size for 79¢. Good Hair Brushes T4c and 29c. Atomizers 1gc and 2gc. Ezc., Eic. Sale Ingrain Carpets 37c Until closing time to-morrow night, cellent qua $1.00 quality CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- \ RRRRERER RREREE RRERY RRRERERRRRRRRE RRRRRY your choice of many patterns of two ex- ies of Ingrain Carpets at thess very special prices: 2-ply all-wool Carpet, cvery pattérn new, and a splendid - gssortment in red, blue, green, oak, etc., to select from, per 74 » yard . S L+ f §5¢ qu Lo“on and “ ool Ingr:m Carpets tha! will gl\c uusfac(orr wear; 5= also in a fine assortment of patterns and coloring; sale price, i New Style Spring Suits $10 Men’s Fashionably Cut Suits— Ofall- wool Ca: ?E—Q«" eres, Worsteds ani Tiweeds, in the new striped, checked and over- plaid effects, 120 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. fancy for Spring and Summer, PERRRRZ RRRERREREE REEERERR RERRREERRE REERRY. RERRREY. REREERERER, ERERERER RRERRR REREREERERERY. RRRERERERY. RERRERY Handkerchief Sale Friday and Saturday 3000 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs— All that the manufacturer had left of these paiticular styles were secured by us at about half real va'ues, and are offered to-day and to-morrow also if quantities last at a like concession from regular prices. embrodered and plain hemstitched On sale, each. L 5 | THE EMPOEIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ” 3 New Copyrighted 3 $1.50 Noveis, $1.08 . ““The Spenders,” by H. L. Wilson. 3 “The Pit,” by Frank Nor x “The Two Vanrevels,” by Booth Tarkington. - AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. “In the Country God Forgot,™* by F. Charles. = 50c Wash Silks 30c On Sale Friday Only The best quality of heavy corded wash silks—this sea= son’s designs and colorings for summer shirt waists; pretty effects in white, light blue, gray, tan, nile green, turquoise and black and white; our regular 300 soc silks; for this day only, per yard Sale Ladies’ Shoes $2.10 Ail New Spring Styles 300 pairs of fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, in several of the newest up-to-date styles; dressy, well made, good wezring shoes that will please and \atl>fy fastidious w omen, ‘are offered to-day and Saturday also, if = quantities last, rer pair $2.10 Extra Values in Golf Shirts and Hosiery Men’s Golt Shirts—Made of 2 very fine quality corded Ma- light grounds, dras; pretty . 70 dozen Ladies’ linen hemstitched and fancy embroidered Hand- with neat stripes, cuffs to protest might be co; splendidly made-up suits that should be trued into nearly ANARAAAT AR RAAAAAAAL ARNARARRRAARER ARAAR ARARUT AR AR i i i :f pROtes i kerchiefs.| On 1 sale, each. 1 any kind hé 1t = ked special , ea : 5 et ge. th5 zaiing power Pl bl $710.00 | 6o ic-cn Ladics a1 pure linen vian ‘hemstitched Handkerchiefs. maich Co -$1.00 : Anna E. Bar D. Mulholland, who comes from La 3 On special sale, each . © ... ... .05@| Mc’s Fancy Hosiery—Biack Union in Fal‘imm- ¥s that large num- Men's Top Coats— Fashion's Jatest grounds, with neat vertical kS crs of Salvadorans have been shipped in creations, in thort or medium length, in s e £ Vetem : smat )v;‘:n,; to Amapala to take service | many different_pateerns of Vieunas, A Portiere Clean-Up embroidered stripes, plain 2 g el I Concaad Pl To-Day and Saturday and with a drop stitch, good 3 fr it s e to 00 % i r c R N e e 0 X oy ”? et he saw a detach- :’ - $10.00 - $25. 42 0dd Single Portieres—all styles and popular colors; suitable for e’ catbais - 5 il B 3 s JU A e ;_'_‘{}’ at Leon on | Spring Styles couch covers, doorways, draperies, etc., are marked to closs SRR i P25° = 3 2 rrE it - B sk B = £ s4. - . - - E REPUSES JUDGMENT 5 -J o e'fx";xa!nz"\wwfipiyfa F;:béx"f E in Boys’ Wear s i w-fle;:ch-i 'nz:{:,: and jusg 3 AGAINST DEAD MAN : 2 e port and” e ey & b e gl ey | 2 28 e bk oo g o i Lamps, 27¢ |: i e e the San JL?A arrived had lett with his H braded, o o e i me? | side; have been marked to close out to-day and to-morrow, ’ . th eace an s n forces for the mair s Y S av while s il ¥ cre . According to Frederick Luttman, a pas- | & iy leaits fox age S itn 10 vern a0 e thes it oy 1 el ofa’l\;dsgr i s;;mod al Friday and Saturday, while | ¥ o * r:f:axiex:n:\ o ‘rwaei)t?:lla", cially priced at. . $3.45 s O s S % = = quantity lasts, 300 of these ; : g botween Guatempla and Ealva- i g —In all-wool Blue Serges and Cheviot . D refused wes- ebruary 10, | Boys" Reefer Coats- 8 s, glass S, eq w i the Peace Dumn refuset ket e amercan B | it o s o1 e cion, ey et | G00d Temmis Flannel Soc.giess nps, Gited with 13 it S v ebruary 18 off Lizart Poiat. | B -8$5.00| Underskirts and Gowns it B g chalumer e | & . b < A gy b esestt rnl York signaled and asked | & Vomhs' “"(;__Fnr ag wool Blue Chev- On s:le Tfl-flfl an ¢ poushe 4 :'u,, reflec '7,‘-, cam b . ey was sue Ke' ith John o be’re ed all well. A jots well mad used as a hand lamp or to hang uwpin | % Jsjaird : \ ralied with hi —_— Bl i vy perially pricei ne $5.00 | 200 Underskirts—Pink and white and e o i sriped et o Rl e At 3 ) JUNIOR MEMBER OF BOARD | & | yuncuome New Wash Sulls—in Blowse, Sulor or Rosian | 10, Flnnd, dec hem he mateal alone worth he ale Rl R 3 NOT INCLUDED IN REBUKE & | styler, warranted fast color; the matcrials, crashes, duck, | Prices for to-day and Saturday T o . | Secretary of the Treasury's T %] Madras or Perale - 89-50 [ 500 Tennis Flannel Underskirts—TIn broad pink and white and Gmcr’ and 3 tion Does Not Reflect on ! N blue and white erp.e tfi'tlny deep, full flounce with two rows : apte New Milline of heavy Torchon insertion; regular 75c value; to- Liguor Sale : tain McLellan, 5 i P it S iends of Captain Mer % | We are ready with a good day and Saturday also if quanicies axt, cach . . . SYC rlday and Saturday = e o mcwin W alen oF 0 S e S el 300 Tennis Flannel Gowns—In colored stripe patterns, cut by | Castite Soap—T! L 3 ter Manning are anxious to X | line of the Spring styles in mistake a little too short, but otherwise full size 2ad ol right; | Crystola— Kirk s > 2 ‘-":" S ‘-"r"”‘“‘j castigation :~ ready-to-wear hats, includ- instead of 75c each, to-day and Saturday, if quantity Mushreoms—Le Coure, be: k] st e ';Vf}r»lhr: of the aoura & Ing some very effetive pro- B 420 | i taddiesei'; 25 0 15c | % ;fleavw'\v Gate “;;a;” intended | chape and new w f s Peas— New Caifornis; tin c...100 |3 Captatr R e fects. These hatsaremade Rakes— Cast steel, good and serviceable, three sizes. . . . Cutter's Whiskey— A1, ,,g,m 9 «..78c\|% A e e Sefar i i of fancy braids, trimmed s .- 250. 30¢, 35¢ Geneva Imported Red Cross Gin—Bor ...85¢ 1% to srossiy tnsult Survevor of the Port | K| with wings and finished {-‘m}ng goe‘--—bsmsd:m;le: - Siee S O et gso Silver Dell Whiskey— V' 8s5c | ¥ Spear and a number of newspaper men. ¢ _ N arden —Extra strong . . . G | Hock White Wine-- - 45¢ < the general manager those gentlemen were on board nis ‘| With steel ornament; colors black, black and | St Gorden Set— Consisting of hoe, rake and spade, in iy g $1.20 | = er, .k.o :; be a:‘\ as- f m:dmat- discharge of their : white, navy blue, brawn and castor. Prices . . high-grade, strong cast steel; complete set . 9525 | XXX Claret—A very fine table wine; galion 40¢ e Cool vho remains duties Fe s n Cg 3 i apo e O Mus it | iR Ti0s (s edton iand s ause of 32.25 $2.50, $2.75, $2.95, | Losg-handled Spades and Shovels. . . 850 | Ginger Ale— Dozen . . e bly glad to get back to | court-martialed. 3 .25, Garden Trowels—Esch. . ... . . . 10, 1506, 206 | Oid Highland Scotch Whiskey —Borric Joseph s wife and children| The board appointed to try him consist- | § | ed of Captains Munger, Coulson and Mc- WWW mamummm&martmmmwm::«m Lellan. Captains Munger and Coulson, Always something new The curved head and foot distinguish this bed from previous productions in the metal bed line. Some- hing enfirely different. An effect that is exceptionally artistic and pleasing. Taken from the old style wood bedstead which made its advent in this country during the “Colonial” period. Measures 6o inches high at bead and 42 inches at foot. Four color combinations are shown: Gray and gold; dead black and gold; ivory and gold; rose, ivory and gold. Price for ., $38.50. about our South American horse hair mat- The regular price is $18.00, but until April tresses ? first we will offer them at the special price of $12.00. Vhy ? v Because they are something new. we “21"( tom . s possible. Wednesday, March Fourth The year's event. Second Anniversary and Spring | Opening Display. A gala occasion that no one should Watch for future announcements. b Greuner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) I 957 t0 977 Marketi reet, Opp. Golden Gate Avenu Because | you acquainted with them as quickly ignoring their oaths and the responaibility ©f their position, attempted to whitewash Cushing and to completely exonerate him. successful were it not for a separate mi- ority report filed by the junior member e board, Captain McLellan. en the findings of this board were mstances, but also administered a re- d Coulson that is pos- most severe document of has ever been directed to an s Government. 10t intended by the Sec- of t gentleman et that has suffered some- what from his unfortunate association with Munger and ulson, and his friends are now exceedingly anxious that his po- sition in the matter be explained and his innocence be made apparen ————— DRINK LEADS A MAN TO '7James H. Ravakes Is Arrested on Charges of Grand Larceny and Forgery. James H. Ravakes was arrested in Red- | wood City Wednesday rnight on a warrant issued here on complaint of A. R. Jordan! expressman, who charged him with grand ! larceny for stealing his horse and wagon, which he sold at Joan J. Doyle’s stables, 321 Sixth street. Ravakes used to be i mster for Jordan. Detective Dinan brought Ravakes from Redwood City | yesterday and he was booked at the City | | Prizon. Detective Whitaker had also been look- ing for Ravakes on a charge of forgery. | He is accused of having passed a forged {check for 3165 on his friend, Georse | Warner, a_bookkeeper living at 2% San | Carlos avenue, on January 23. || was drawn on the Wells-Fargo bank and | purported to be signed by L. H. Butcher, paint and oil merchant, 157 New Mont- | gomery street. When Warner presented the check at the bank, he was told that | | Butcher had no account there and when he called upon Butcher he was informed ||| that the signature was a forgery. Warner swore to a warrant for Ra- ies yesterday afternoon and Ravakes was booked on the charge of forgery. The po- lice say that he is also wanted in Sacra- mento for forgery. He was at one time cmployed by the Southern Pacific Com- | pany and later by the Santa Fe Com- ||| pany, but drink has caused his downfall. DT B Flour Thieves Sent to Jail, James Speigle and Robert Weeks, who were arrested Wednesday by Policemen Bunner and Reilly on a charge of burg- lary for breaking into the bakeshop of Jeseph Rodgers, 327 Montgomery avenue, on February 20 and stealing 30 sacks of flour, appeared before Police Judge Ca- banies yesterday. As the only evidence | | | H | \’ 1§ 1 | | flour, the charge was reduced to petty {larceny and each was sentenced to serve six months in the County jail. —_———— Boy Soldier Released. James W. Travis, a private in the Nine- teenth Infantry, appeared yesterday be- kfore Judge de Haven in the United States District Court on a writ of habeas corpus and was formally released from service. The parents of the discharged soldier caused his dismissal on the grounds that {| he enlisted when under age and without parental consent. ———— Midnight Express to Fresno and | Bakersfield. A train planned for your convenlence. Can spend the day in the city and go home at 11:25 i p. m., having visited your friends or taken in ;h-, theater, Train open at Oakland mole after p. m, . In this effort they wouid have been | ! bro ght to the ention of the Secretary of the Treasur not only imposed the | gst severe sentence possible under the e McLellan in his rebuke, | COMMIT MANY CB;IBIESi The check ' vakes' arrest before Police Judge Caban-| | against them was the possession of the | MEXIGO INGURG AMERIGAN IRE {Uncle Sam’s Subjects in Sonora Prepare a Protest. diasla iy h to The Cal) | 1 | Special Dis CANANEA, Mexico, Feb. 2%.—A petition is being circulated among the ‘Americans { of Sonora, and is being signed by nearly all of them, asking that the United States Government take steps to investigate the | killing of five Americans at Cabajococode- huachi, on the 6th of Febru It is | known that the story of the killing is the | common property of ail the Mexican sol- dfers in Sonora and is not denied by them. Wakefield Osborne, the American born 1 Mexican citizen, who was found in the cave with the slaughtered Americans, and whose life was spared, states that he learned the names of the men kllled be- fore they died. They were as follows: William Duncan, formerly of New York City; Frank Rellly of Tucson, Ariz.; Henry Sharp of Paula, Kans.; Thomas | Pleasant of San Berpardino, Cal., and | Jonathan Hart of Dallas, Texas. So many Americans have lately been muyrdered in Sonora that Uncle Sam's | subjects now find it necessary to act. No satisfaction is given by Mexico, because of the increase in crime. The murders | are usually attributed to Yaquis and there the investigation ends. Great indignation | prevails throughout Sonora among Amer- jcans and against the Government of | Mexico as a result of the Cabajococode- huachi trage OFFICIAL | The Original Litfie Beneficencia Pub- lica \Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL -NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time, we would respectfully call the attention of purchasers of tickets to buy only from respon- &ible ng! and to see that thelr tickets read a3 foll THE DRIGI\AL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- C18CO, ORGAN!LED SEPTEM- 1503. Each coupon witl biar the lnitials fn large colored letters M. & F. on the face of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as_de- | cided by the lottery of the Beneflcencia Pub- lica Corapany, drawing February 26, 62BT5 wins §7660, sold in San Francisco, gaL: No. 63629 wing . sold in Sen Francisco, Cal.; No. 18360 wins $1250, sold in Sen Fravcisco. Cay.: Nos, 153, 44027, 54481 ard 19707 each wins $125, sold in San Francisco, Cal., and Reno, Nev. The following capital prizes were paid by the above comveny for tue Jamary It 1906 drawing: Rudolf Schult, 36-38 Eas Francieco, Cal. §5150; collected by 3. B. ‘Belh- | lez, 1914 Green st., San Francisco, Cal., for | client, $3750; Richard Reiner, 354 Fifth st n Francisco, Cal., $2500; mond Dietrict, San Franciseo, for cler, $825; yvester (driver for The Morning Cail), re- ;ldln( at 18 Mason st.,, San Francisco, Cal., '. ————— Aged chlnen Is Burned to Death. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 2%6.—Chin Fook, an aged Chinese, was burned to death early this morning in a fire which destroved a small building in a vegetable garden. Another Chinese who is partly blind nar- rowly escaped meeting a similar fate. of Looting a Gov- ernment Ship. —— e D Speclal atch to The Call. CARACXKS, Venezuela, Feb. —The | Venezuelan authorities at Puerto Cabello, | after receiving the warship Restaurador, which had been seized by the blockading powers, have made an official report re- garding the transfer and ition of the vessel. This report reads In part: | *“The Germans before delivering the Restaurador had sacked her in a ruinous manner. They carried off silverware, covers, curtains, elect: globes, kitchen nsils and even copper clasps from the ship's sides. The machinery was pur- posely left out of order. It was mece: sary to employ mechanical engineers for twenty-four hours in order to place the Restaurador in condition fit to go to sea. The pillage of the ship was scandalous.” I have interviged the German officers in regard to this accusation. They declara that the charge of the Venezuelan au- thorities is false and assert that the ship was not robbed. On the contrary they ing the Restaurador and had left 130 tons of coal on board of her without asking a cent. M. Charles Wiener, the newly appointed French Minister to Venezuela, arrived La Guaira to-day on board the French cruiser Troude. A salute was fired by the forts. The Minister was the recipient of an enthusiastic _demonstration by the French colony. This evening there was a display of fireworks in his honor. His arrival marks the full resumption of diplomatic relations between France and Venezuela, which were broken off in 1565. Baron von Horst Wasp's society goseip. KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF FLASHLIGHT POWDER Photographer and His Four-Year-0ld Boy Are Victims of an Ac- cident. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 26— As a result of an explosion in this city this afterncon one man and a child are dead. In the photographic establishment of W. E. Martin, on the west side, Mar- tin attempted to mix some flashlight pow- der, using saltpeter and sulphur. An ex- plosion occurred that blew out the eyes of his four-year-old boy and inflicted wounds from which he died in a few min- utes. The building was shattered. SR R T RUSSIAN CONSUL RULONG MURDERED BY ALBANIANS VIENNA, Feb. 26.—A dispatch to the Zeit from Constantinople announces that M. Rulong, the Russian Consul at Mitro- viza, Albania, has been murdered by Al- banians. The consulate was established in 1902 in the face of the bitter and per- sistent opposibion of the inhabitants, who did not allow the consulate to be opened until they had been overpowered by a strong force of troops, who reduced two villages near Mitroviza to ashes. title passed on in the say Germany had spent $12,000 in repair- | | ‘ grams are constantly being exchanged be- | | | cipher, but at Peking it has been learned | from conversations between the senders | that the Peking officiale, all of whom are | reactionary and who were prominent in urge that the Kansu no time in hoisting the | pose his Majesty THEY'RE THIEVES, |GHINESE REBELS GIVES INGREASE o3 VENEZUELA Germans Are Accused } Conspire to Place Son of| Senate FAVOR PU CHIEN. T MARE ISLAND Bill Contains New Item for Navy- Yard Work. Ex-Prince Tuanon | Throne. —_— VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 2%6.— received from Shanghai WASHINGTON, Feb. X from the Committes on Naval day reperted the nator Hal Aftairs, t aval appropriation b Mait advices tate thal tele- | tween prominent officials at Peking and | The wost important amendment by Tung Fuh Siang, who is now at Hsuen ee relates to the increase of the Ping in Liang Chow prefecture with his | The entire House provision i3 stricken out and in its stead provision is made for four first-class battleships the genaral type of the Oregon and two first-class armored isers of the typs of the Brookivn. The battleships are to | cest not exceeding $3,200,000 each and the cruisers $2,750,000. The hattleships are to be of 12,000 tons | displacement and the crutsers of 9500 ton: There Is a provision that not more thaa two of these vessels shall be built by ona establishment and for the bullding of any or all of them in the Government yards what sort of ald in men and money the | Il case of a combination to deprive the ex-general is to expect from his friends, | GOYernment otthe benefit of fair com- As the telegraph line only runs through | Petition. The House provision for sub- Liang Chou and does not connect with the | Liarine boats is made to include sub-sur- headquarters of Tung Fuh Siang—that is | fAce boats. to say, Hsuen Ping, the conspirators have | | Other items of increase are the follow- a very convenient ally in the person of | '"8: Toatal Poh Yu Tao, the present prefect | Depots for coal, $250,000; work at Chares- of Liang Chou, who forwards the mes- | fon navy vard, $30,000. work at Norfolk sages bétween the partie ard, $75,000; work at Mare Island, | 5138,000: work at Pensacola, $120.00; navai | station, Tutuila, $51,000. For a hospital at Washington, D. C., $100,000; for a hospital at Fort Bayard, M., $100,000; on account of suppiies, $500. 0; marine corps pay, $358,000; provisions, clothing, etc., for corps on account of its increase, $143,000. The total net imcreass recommended | over the appropriation as the bill passed the House is $197.31, making & grand total of $81,227.°81. army. The messages are in prearranged | S the Boxer troubles, ex-general shall lo: his standard in faver of Pu son of ex-Prince Tuan, and heir appar. as Emperor, and march on Peking to de- Kuang Hsierf, incident- ally driving out the foreigners. The messages from the Kansu end ask Stanford Graduate Is Honored. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 2%.— Word has been received from Harv Univers! that Fletcher B. Wagn: Stanford, '02, now a student in the Har- vard Law School, has been chosen a | member of the Harvard debating team which will meet the Yale debaters. Wag- ner last year won the Carnot medal for Btanford and was also 2 member of the interccllegiate team that met the blue and gold representatives in April. He was a member of the Deita Upsilon fraternity and of the Euphonia Debating Society. | [ | & an guards, who will be permanently sta- ness can be com Nightmare :: g beautiful and that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and herror. the coming eyent that it is safely passed without any danger. This upplledextemally,and ree book com! oned in Rome. without children; it much 5o as pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must There is no necessity for the regroduchon of life to be either painful painfu great and wonderful has carried thousands M ot h e‘ s of women through 3 taiping dm-h-vnuto-nexmo-mn The Bradfield Regulater Co., Ml-h. 6a 1t is proposed to form a brigade of Mal- w ’ No woman's happi- is her nature to love it is to love the pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, or dangerous. The use of 's Friend so prepares the system for remedy is always the ng crisis without suffering. F = : == r1en