The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908. GIRL AWAKES AS FROM DEATH AND PERPLEXES MEDICAL MEN Winnie Chapman, of Southern Washington, Whose Trances Have Been the Marvel of Dixie, Recovers and Tells Extraordinary Stories o — HAWAIl-DIVORGES ARE INVALIDATED Service of Summons by Publication Is Not Properly Made. | —_— Notices Appeared in Papers Other Than Those Named by Statutes. ST A Special Correspondence of The Call. | HONOLULU, Feb. 24.—Nearly a dozen | divorces have been invallidated by a de- | cision of the Supreme Court owing to il- legal publications. The decision is made in the Proper divorce case, which Judge de Boldt refused to grant, as Judge Gear had not ordered the publication in either the Gazette or the Kuokoa. The decision, | written by Chief Justice Frear, says: tion In divorce cases, when atute to be made in certain cannot be made in other Service b. required b f the newspapers named in That s 8o even the stgtute have ceased to exist at all or at Jeast under such names The court in which the publication were made were further says that the papers as to the result—as to property rights, legitimacy of children and liability to criminal prosecution—it cannot say. The court suggests that the Legislature may be able to remedy some of the possible | | ‘l‘nilh(—v continuances under different | ‘ names of the Government paper or paffers declared by the Supreme Court to be ’ of general circ ulation | The court says that it is aware that | divorces have heen granted by trial | courts under similar circymstances, and | evils, and expresses the hope that the others will not prove very serious. The jurisdiction of the lower courts in the cases of the illeggl publications would be upheld gladly if it were possible, says the opinion, but there is no room for doubt s to the law. The following are the cases in whica the publication was wrongly made: J. M. Lopes ve. Evalin Lopes, Minnie Merrill ve. L. M. Merrill, Kate Hottendorf v: Henry Hottendorf, Christine Morgan v | H. V. Morgan, Alice A. Bryant vs. E. Bryant, Amella Arundel James Arun del and Aloaf Sorenson vs. Franka Soren- son | ARMLESS MAN HOLDS UP A GAMBLING HALL | Intimidates the Dealers With a Re- | volver Held Between the Toes | of One Foot. BUTTE, Mont., March 3.—One of the most unique methods of holding up that could be imag@ped was perpetrated short- 1¥ before 2 o'clock thiz morning when Payne, an armless man, entered the gam- bling hall of the California Club and with a 4i-caliber revolver between his toes compelled the deaiers at one of the faro tables to give up $5, which the crippled man had lost earlier in the evening. When Payne stepped into the middle of the room and at the same time flourished the weapon at the end of his foot gam {blers and plavers scattered in a hurry. | Policemen catled the place found Payne with a razor between the toes of one foot and a big pistol between the toes of the other. He was arrested without difficulty and placed in jail. b THOUSANDS OF CATTLE PERISH IN THE STORM Trainmen Report Great Loss of Live- stock Throughout XKansas and Colorado. DENVER, March 3—Thousands of cat- tie, dead or dying in the snow on the plains, can be seen from every railroad throughout the range country. The storms of the dast two weeks wrought havoc.among the herds. ing from the East report | inches of snow to the Kansas line. One train crew on the Missouri Pacific road counted more than 100 dead cattle between the Kansas line and “ueblo. Rock Island MISS CHAPMAN OF DIXIE WHOSE TRANCES TED WONDER | with the dead Treland girl, er gub manner rticulars of the death Miller, a voung friend who miles distant and whose end had kept from the sleeping ned the subject had not in her presence. aking the girl would tell ng been in heaven and during her 1d offer eloguent pravers had been a praving girl died ter carefully been ioned not six to twenty most episodes cf liness was when she twice 1 hour for a turning point. Both sensational wered the girl, “f ome inight the firs o | : i i, mmi‘ ;“L":‘ifi"' fl"‘”qf_ oret, | trainmen estimate a similar number lying - o at ago, A NED- | within sight of that line. t the hour desir jated and »out to die. Her watchers - g th into an’ adjoining room and | @ TR @ who died xtremities became stiff and she gave | urday night at midnight. The hour came evidences of obeying her auto-sugges- A physician was hastily summoned revived her with powerful doses of The second hour was a Sat- and amid a strain of anxiety the watch- ers saw signs of wakening. Miss Chap- man sald she would get well. She has since been growing better dai and etrychnine, some mysteri- ¥ | he in conjunction with our Annual Spring Opening Display of new Furniture, Floor Coverings Draperies we celebrate to-day the Second Anniversary of this store. Although last year's occa- held twelve months ago to-day, was a memorable event, many thousands of people passing gh our building, we expect to-day still greater throngs. Therefore preparations foy the comfort, edification and amusement of our visitors have been n a lavish scale. The store has been converted into a series of vast gardens of acacia and al- blossoms and the seven floors are filled to the bursting point with the very latest creations of s best factories. On the first floor will be stationed Bennett's String Orchestra, floor the famous Hawaiian Glee Club, composed of six native Hawaiians, will rogram of their native songs. and on give an in- seliing of any kind will be permitted to-day. The store will remain closed until 1:30 P. M, hours and musical programs from two to five this afternoon and eight to eleven to-night. A welcome will be extended to all who honor us with their presence. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Marketl Street, Opposite Golden Gale Avenue. Trainmen arriv- | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Best $1.00 Glo - ;'hc Empre'.'s.: satisfactory gloves is here only—pair . RERERRERRRERY RRRERRRERRERREY. RERRRRY. RERERERRERERREY. RRERRY Our new Spring stock of these most All of the different shades of tans, modedand beaver with self color, black or white stitching, and white gloves in white or black stitching, and black gloves in black or white stitching, ev- ery pair guaranteed and fitted for . $7.00 Sale Nove B For Hair an!l(y 0org:v 4 700 of the latest Paris Novelty Foliage Hair’a:d Corsage Bows, just received by express for the opening of the season, will be offered to-day only at: 50 Rose Hair Bows— All colors, beautifully made; each. . .28€ 50 Violet Hair Bows—Small rose buds ani other designs, each French Lisle Hose 271c Important Sale To-Day Only 1000 pairs ladies’‘imported, extra fine quality French brilliant Lisle Thread Hose, tipped heel and toe; an unusunally good s50¢ stocking, but in bronze color only (our buyer sent out too many of one color), so we shall offer these splendid stockings on Wednesday Groceries — Liguors Lucca Qil—Crosse and Blackwell's; Wednesday 48c 21c 1 only, quart botdle. . s . . .62¢ | %1 Force —Grape Nuts--Malte Vita and Cero | Fruits; Wednesday only, 2 packages . 25@ Prunes— Extra quality Santa Claray’ Wednesday, SfbA ¢ SRS 25¢ oo Catsup—National Pure Food Co.’s; Wednes- day, bottle ; 19¢ Oysters — Choice Cove, Wednesday, 5 tins. 25¢ Spring Suits and Peau de Soie Jackets The very swagger Spring Suit shown in tration arrived from New York last Friday. or brown, with handsome collarless blouse Eton jackets, lined throughout with good qual- RERRRRE RERERR RERRR RERRREERRRER RRERERERNLREE RERRERRRERERE BRERRER RERRRERE RRRERRRERRRRRERR Special Sale goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Sale All-Wool again this scason. At yard . . . . regular prices. made for shopping and lunches. 25c size . soc s'ze . . jocsize . . . . 220 6oc size . g4ocsize . . . . 290 Very Stylish s- medium light-weight serge, cither black Herring—Geod Milchner, f1.25 kegs, Wed- ity of satin, and prettily trimmed with fancy ! ey =2 2o (A0 braid; the skirt is 7- Parlor Matches — Pkg. 1500, full count.. J@@ o e '2 45 Carolina Head Rice—Best, 6 lbs. . 50¢ gore, plain and unlined, ] Seeded Raisins—1-lb. packages 10¢c _and we have marked them only . Cedar Run Whisky— Wednesday only, instead Two styles of Peav dz Solc Silk Jackets—One a | of §2.50a gallon . - - - - 82,05 collarless coffee jacket, as shown in picture, with Port or Sherry—High grade worth dou- very full shirt-waist sleeves and bandsomely trimmed with i ble; Wednesday's price, ga'lon. 75¢ black and white cord; the other a very stylish collarless blouse | & | Seuterne— Extra 4-year-old quality; Wednes- peplum garment; jackets that would be especially good values { day, gallon . ... - 586 if we had marked them $15.00 — { %1 01d Crow Whisky— Pure hand-made sour masu are on mle now in our second ,2.45 Bourbor, Wednesday, botdle . . . . 82@ floor Suit Department at. . . . f | PRRRR RRRRERRRRERRRY RERRER ERRER R RRER RN Last Day of Silk Sale Among the lot to-day are some beautiful shades in Fancy Brocades and small designs in French Novelties, all solid colorings, such as white, cream, pink, blue, lavender, yellow, etc.; these silks are sold regularly at $1.00 and $1.25; our special sale price, yard.. 69¢c | | i § § trimmed Hats for R Practical R%lly shapes . .. .. | Great Bargain for Wednesday Only 600 yards of these most desirable, new style, Soc and 6oc qualities of jo-inch all-wool Challies, so be among the early shop- pers if you would get your share in this offering. floral and Persian designs, and we doubt if we can dup Sale Gama Baskets To-day only we offer 6 sizes of the genuine Gama Baskets from Formosa st gbout ome-third under They are the neatest basket To-day only: 70c size . . 400 copies of Mary Johns- Cecelia—Marion F. Crawford’s new Psychological Calendar— New Trimmed Hats We are ready this week with a large line of handsome carly showing of Spring Millinery that the big store has ever made, and material, style and workmanship cgnsidered, you will find the prices to be wonderfully -lo-wear Hats— § | § | | 5 | New Kara Linen Stationery 25c¢ Kara Linen Paper is one of the most fashionable papers of tiie day. We offer 1500 pounds of the very finest quality, society shape, in white, gray and the new Tinturen colors, about 100 sheets to the pound, and worth soc, for . . .280 I Envelopes to match . . . 2 plgs. 250 Challies 39¢ They are in very pretty . . 390 | 43¢ 59¢ Audrey 65c ton’s charming historical novel Audrey, the regular $1.50 edition illustrated in all colors by Yohn, which we sell regularly every day at $1.08, on special sale to-day 650 and while lot lasts at . el PN v ~"08 For 1903, having appropriate quota- tions for evervy day in the year, reg- ularly soc, our special price. 0@ Spring and Summer. It is the best .....$7.00 ~ $20.00 In all the new colors and . $2.25, $2.50, $2.95 AARARAL AANAAARAAAARAN ARAARARARAR AARRAARA AR ALAA AATAARNR AAAAARRAASTAAAL AU R AR AR R AR AR A A AR AR AR AR A Wawa POPE LEQ'S HEART IS TOUCHED. —_—— | | [ | | CELEBRATION AT ST, ANTHONY'S, Continued From Page 1, Column . Continued From Page 1, Column 2. lenburg, the Prince of Lichtenstein and Prince Maximilian of Saxony. In a special tribune were the Pope’ family, the diplomatic corps and the mem- bers of the Order of Malta, all in full unifofm Special interest wag shown in the in- novation introduceds®y-the uniforms of the different detachmients of the | Guards. vet knee breeches, red silk stockin black shoes with red rosettes, burnished steel culrasses inlald with gold and steel collars, starched stiff, falling over their | shoulders. The silver mounted arms of | the Swiss Guard were Inlaid with gold and they wore steel helmets with red ostrich plumes, similar to the heimets 0. the sixteenth century The Noble Guard wore their new | forms of bright red. THRONG WELCOMES POPE. After an hour of fatiguing waiting a | majestic processlon began to appear. It was composed of the great dignitaries of the church, the forty-five Cardinals present, gorgeous in their red robes, uni- i | and picturesque group. l At 11 o'clock the great bell of St Peter's rang out a signal which was followed by | the nging of the bells of about 500 | churches in Rome, as they sounded the ;annmmcvmem that the Pontiff was on | his way to the basilica. The life of the | ancient city seemed to pause for a mo- I ment, hats were raised and the sign of the cross made. Shortly afterward, in- side St. Peter's, silver trumpets blared out their message and the Pontiff ap- peared. The people held their breath in | a tremendous roar of welcome. | ¥rom his elevation on the sedia gesta- | torfa, carried by twelve men in costumes | of red brocade, flanked by the famous fla- | belli (spreading feather fans) and sur- | mounted by a white and gold canopy, the | Pope appeared to be more than a human | being. He seemed to be a white spirit, this fmpression being added to by the | Pontiff’s white robe and white miter, his delicate features, with face white as ala- baster and his thin hand moving slowly in benediction. As the sweet-toned, well-trained voices of the Sistine Choir sang “Tu Es Petrus thousands of voices shouted “Long llve | Pope Leo!” handkerchiefs fluttered in the | air, the banners of the various societies | represented were waved and y of | those present, overcome by emotion, sobbed loudly while others fainted from excess of feeling or fatigue. PONTIFF KNEELS IN PRAYER. Meanwhile the Pope proceeded slowly on what seemed a carpet of heads, absorbing the entire attention of the vast throng. When the Pope arrived at the throne the ceremony proceeded rapidly. Leaving the sedia gestatoria, the Pone knelt and prayed and then arose without assistance, donned the falda and the new triple crown and the celebration of the mass be- an. %% the moment of the elevation of the host a profound silence fell on the assem- blage, the guards presented arms, the people knelt, where it was possible for them to do so, and from the cupola came the clear, thin sounds of silver trumpets, glving the idea of heavenly music. The Pope then administered the papal benediction and retired to a room for re- storatives, prepared on purpose every time he goes to St. Peter's. There, addressing Dr. Lapponi, his private physician, the Pontiff said: “You see that, after all your warnings, the ceremony did me good. What touch- ing lovalty!” It was culated that there were about 75,000 persons presert. There were about 1000 Americans in the tribunes and the bedy of the church. The transatiantic yis- itors present included Monseigneur Ken- nedy, rector of the Catholic American Col- lege at Rome, With eighty-five American students; Monsigneur O'Connell, the new rector of the Catholic University at Wasn- ington; the Very Rev. Rudolph Mayer, general of the Carmelite Order; General and Mrs. Clous and Charles Bristed Astor of New York. LEO’S HOPES SURPASSED. When the Pope returned to the Vatican he resumed his place and was carried throughout the whole length of the cathedral, rising erect many times to be- stow blessings, while Princes, Cardinals, diplomatists and Bishops bowed low and the crowd saluted him frantically. Papal | The Swiss Guard wore red vel- | collars in addition to large, white linen | alone making an Imposing, characteristic | i i | Raphael i8S ed along the aisles and in the doorways and up to the altar ralls. Fuhr conducted the devotions isted by Rev, Father Onesi mus and Re Father William Melchers, J., of St. Mary's Church, San J There were also present Rev. Father P. Richard A. Gleason, 8. J.; of San Jose, and was as who came to the city especially to assist in the celebration; Rev. Father Simeoni, Rev. Father Joseph Galli, Rev. Father | Piperin, Rev. Father Buss and Brothers Euphrasius and Timothy of Sacred Hear! College. congregation re- decorated hall. cluded the clergy and paired to the beautifully The platform was one mass of palms and | the papal colors, white and yellow, tastefully arranged striking likeness of were Leo XIIL Rev. Father Fuhr opened the pro- gramme of the evening with an address in which he expressed his thankfulness | at being able to show together with his | love | congregation his deep lovalty and for the sovereign Pontiff whose person- ality had endeared him to his people th world over. Father Fuhr then intro- duced Rev. Father Gleason, who had recently enjoyed the privilege of an audience with the Holy Father. Gleason was received with a tremendous ovation and for almost an hour his hearers interested with the account of his experiences while in Rome. Father Gleason said that all through his youth and when he reached manhood he | | craved to see his Holiness the Pope. He had prayed for that privilege and at last | the opportunity came. He described the means he pursued to gain an audience, | and in spite of numerous obstacles he at last found himself face to face gith the soverelgn Pontiff. Father Gleason gave | a vivid description of the wondrous rooms | which he had to traverse in the Vatican Dbefore reaching his Holiness. beheld Leo he was seated in an arm chair beneath a red canopy. He seemed lifeless. | His face, said Father Gleason, was like alabaster—white as his garments, but there was a light showing through that white skin that seemed heavenly. GRASPS POPE'S HANDS. Father Gleason explained how he mo- | mentarily forgot the etiquette which | should have been observed and how in| his ecstacy he grasped Pope Leo by the hands. His' Holiness welcomed him, and | before the audience was brought to a | close gave him his blessing and requested | that Father Gleason should also take with | him his Holiness’ blessing for his chil. dren in far-away California. At the conclusion of the eloquent ad- dress three lusty cheers were given for the Pope at the request of Father Fuhr | and a similiar hearty compliment was paid | Father Gleason. The music of the evening, both instru- mental and vocal, was under the direction of the rector. Jubllee songs and choruses | were rendered and a stirring “Hall to | Thee, Leo. Hail!”" was given by St. An- thony’s male choir and the congregation. Souvenirs with a picture of the Pope were given the congregation. At St. Jaseph's yesterday prayers were said for the Pope in the morning and in the afternoon special benediction of the blessed sacrament and prayers were given. Rev. M. J. Niles of the Star of the Sea Church said prayers in.the morning in honor of the Pope. @ il il @ When the Pontiff<had departed the peo- ple immediately left St. Peter's, but as it was still raining there was much diffi- culty and confusion in obtaining car- riages, In three-quarters of an hour the plazzi was deserted. Among the many cases brought to the ambulances from inside the basilica as a result of the early crush only one was grave. It was that of a woman who, hav- ing partly climbed up a pillar, fell and in- jured herself. ‘When the Pope returned to his apart- ments he wished to discuss the ceremony and give his impressions of it, but his physicians insisted on complete quiet, on which the Pontiff exclaimed: *“The dfimonllrlllon to-day has been so affecting! It surpassed all my expecta- tions. I am completely satisfied. There was no note of discord.” The amount invested in the Siberian Rallway is $401,700,000. k3 Rev. Father | n either side of a | }"JD(‘ LOVE FOR PONTIFF. ‘ Father | kept | When he | CHINA'S REBELS READY FOR WAR Foreigners Are Being Made. VICTORTA, B. March 3.—Further news regarding the rebel movement being organized in Kansu and northwestern China by ‘Tung fu Hslang, having for its object the massacre of foreigners and the | placing of a new Emperor on the throne at Peking, in the person of Prince Tuan’'s | Bon, was received by the steamer Empress of Ind!a, which arrived to-day. The Shanghal Mercury sent its native | ccrrespondents to the sceme and they | have reported that the rebel leader is con- stantly in communication with Yung Lu and other anti-foreign officfals. The cor- respondents saw the troops being drilleds he bedyguard being of foreign-trained scldiery. Tung fu Hslang, who is de- | When the religious exercises were con- | | seribed as a man of medium height, stout, wearing a yellow jacket, was carried | within the wall in a chair, watched the movements. Prince Tuan oe- upled a chair on the drill grounds. The troops wear a black uniform. According to a dispatch from South Chi- na the tribes are said to have thrown in their lot with the rebels in Kwangsi. It i« shown that the first blow of the bigger movement of revolution would have been struck at Canton, on the night preceding the Chinese New Year, had it not been for the discovery of the European detec- tive at Hongkong, whose timely tip pre- vented the outbreak. Different stories are being received from Kwangsi iInterior towns of battles be- tween the rebels and the imperial troops, in the majority of which the rebels are victorfous. In one Instance a body of 200 imperial troops were ambushed and cut to pieces. Wang Chih Chun, the Gov- ernor of Kwangsi, is still practically sur- rounded by rebels unable to advance or retire from the walled city in which he has been for some months. ALASKAN BOUNDARY CASE IS ABOUT TO PROCEED Ratifications Are Exchanged and Names of Commissioners Will Now Be Announced. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert to-day ex- changed ratificatiops of the Alaskan boundary treaty. The preparation of the cases of the two sides will proceed with all speed, as, under the treaty, they must be submitted to the arbitrators within sixty days. Now that the ratifications have been exchanged it is understood that the per- sonnel of the American commissioners wiil be formally announced. It is already known unofficially that they will be Sec- retary Root, Senator Lodge and Senator Turner. Plans for Massacre of l whence he | CREATES SCENE IN GOURTROOM Lady Cook Becomes Ex- i cited at Conclusion f of Libel Suit. LONDON, March 3.—J. H. Wallace, for- merly secretary of the late Sir Francis Cook, to-day obtained a verdict for 33250 damages for libel against Lady Cook, bet- | ter known as Tennessee Claflin of New | ¥ The latter was charged with ac- | cusing Wallace of conspiring to circulate rumors that Sir Francis died an unnat- ural death, with the object of blackmail- | ing her. On hearing the verdict Lady ook sprang from her seat and shouted: Lord Alverstone, 1 am an American, and I want vou to listen to me. This has cost me thousands of pounds and I have trust- ed myself in the hands of an English Judge and an English jury. I have wit nesses from America. I can bring hun- dreds of witnesses. 1 want to go into the | witness box myself. | Chief Justice Alverstone tried to stem | the torrent of protest, and askad Lady | Cook to leave the court, but she continued to protest in loud tones, until the Lord | Chie€_Justice directed the ushers to re | move her. When an usher Jaid his hand on her arm Lady Cook shouted: “Oh don’t pull me out. I will walk out. I ought not to have trusted, but I am a | weak woman. I have done more for Fng- land and America than any one else.” The last words heard as Lady Cook dis- | appeared from the court were, “My repu- tation is ruined.” i“_ There should be no good reason for failure to obtain a copy of The Sunday Call, with Art Supplement, from news- dealers, train news agents, etc. xa CARNEGIE GIVES MILLION TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Gift Is to Be Used for the Immediate Construction of a Graduate School. NEW YORK, March 3.—The Eveniug Journal says Andrew Carnegie has given { Princeton Unf y $1,000,000 for the con- struction of a 'graduate school. The | gift is made as a payment of a debt of gratitude Carnegie felt that he owed his physician, Dr. Joseph J. Garmany, who attended him during his recent iliness in Europe. Dr Garmany declined to accept a personal gift, but suggested that some- thing be offered Princeton, from which Dr. Garmany gradvated in 1509, LIVINGSTON, Mont r 3.—3J. Moore, better known as ‘Pike” Moore, an o timer, who first discovered gold in Cook City in 1870, 1s dead. v RISING BREAS No woman who uses “Mother’s suffer, fl also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to | Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. And many other.painful and serious ailments from which most mothers can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friead.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. Friend” need fear the suffering and dange’ incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is MOTHER'S