The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 5

THE F€AN ISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH THIEF DECAMPS FORT BRAGE TH GOLD BAR MILLHANDS 01T —— b‘glhun Jorth $23,500 Union Lumber Company Stolen From an Ex- | Refuses to Grant press Car. | Demands. Detroit Detectives Hunt for | About Five Hundred of the but Are Complete- ¥ Thousand Employes Go Out. Fault. Lumber mill was Company forced Eone The cause s 1 « the forming of a unioa s . " It is ged that o break the union - e sk aders of the movemen? got w nded the reinstate- g £ w laborers and gave — o = this mosaing to com- & = Phila a 1 Lum Company owns one w < gest sawmills on the coast and ' e West an 100 men. About balf | 8 v It is reported | are leaving orers | von Hertling, Center party, referred to s = " e e on leaders eX-|the Venezuelan affair. He sald public } a O o | opinion at first demanded action, since | xoress t The men ars | Germany’s honor seemed engaged, but | .- The comp: | after action had been taken, apparently | to the Sheriff thirty deputy ct the com- iff has done ARIZONA LEGISLATORS CONCLUDE THEIR LABORS | Governor Brodie Finally Vetoes the Measure Granting Suffrage to Women. March = 19.—The of the Legislature ight at midnight ning reiieved the two days by sending veto of the bill | men. The pas- 1 by house was really yusly considered but it a combination of circum- yvernor signed what is owan bill,” which di- Territorial trea articles of incorporatior of Arjzona. just élosed elght- iffrage to w n was attempted on sev- s of or only bill that passed and len fr affects the underground The bill providing for on before a medical cing in Arizona passed igned by the Gov- e of general inter- t it prohibits the treatment of Christian Science or osteo- nto Big Basin Park. Californians in New York. YORK, March 13.—The following S ians have arrived: San Francisco ker and wife, Dr. R. G. Levison, e {olland; W. S. Huntington f 7. Alnsworth, Miss Mth J. H. Spohn, A. Shohay, Thompson, at at at the Misses i . = ['hese. three pieces $54 We’ve found room on the fourth floor now for all new parlor pieces. It took considerable figuring, r the new arrivals are in no small numbers. Besides ng furniture of unusually high character and desira- lity, it is priced meost attractively. One of the new is pictured above and will serve to give you_an dea of the style of the line in genmeral. The frames are of birch, imitation mahogany finish, carefully built upholstered in a most durable manner. The seats re covered with dainty silk tapestry in pretty patterns. nd of upholstered furniture that you feel rowing ou: of the house after a few months’ ssure you. For the divan we ask §25.00; he armchair §$16. We pasitively will not accept $12.00 as the price of i 11 South American horsehair mattress after April first, You st then pay $18.00. For twelve days more, however, the price is $12.co. A double mattress of 30 pounds’ weight. - S et (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 057 to > 977 Market Street, Opp Golden Gate Avemxe. | | i i full 1 | | | | | at the New Am- | 50; for the reception chair §12.50, ‘ | || ter, which has been in dispute betwcen | 1 dam. | | tion that the dam was an illegal obstruc- STERNBERES | CLOYMLTY 8 CHALLENGED Member of Reichstag Attacks Minister’s Record. Professor Hasse Declares the United States Should Pay His Salary. Von Bulow Defends Germany’'s Rep resentative at Washington and Justifies His Marriage to an American. { BERLIN, March 10.—In the Relchstag | { to-day, during the discussion of the For- eign Office smhou of the budget, Baron with success, public opinion changed and doubts arose as to whether it was neces- sary for Germany to risk so much. Chan- | cellor von Bulow replied: | | | The Venezuela matter was from the very | first neither a question of territorfal acquisi- | | tion nor of glory for uvs, but of a settlement | through extraordinary means business | | which had been compitcated by the debiors’ untrustworthine whereby of course the maintenance of our hondr played a part. We | were able to establish our claim only through | | ccmmon action with England and Italy. It | was not merely a question of arranging mat- | ters in hand of giving a warning which { would serve for the future, Profess sse of Lelpsic said: » nmi».um ERRERRRRRRERRE mmmmnnxi imi.nnn RRRRRED RERERRRERRY, mfimmu RARRRRERENY RERRRER R R R R, RERRRRRRRRY, ¥ i Tniversity, | German National-Liberal, ‘ his settlement of al expiation ha (T am not satisfied with I at- Teputation. W ibute to American n'l—r'tmlon the hostlie attitude telans. The behavior | M as been of such & tes should pay refer to his well known inter- even censured the late Prince as being antiquated. The o a high degree his vanity he flatteries of President Roosevelt e # strong dose. 1 have no words to characterize his action. He even ven. | tures to place the President on the same plane | with the Gérman Emperor. Why, that is an | tncredible lack of national spirit One can | really call this gentleman Germany's expia- tcry envoy to the United States, VON BULOW REPLIES. Chancellor von Bulew in a second | speech repelled Professor Hasse's asser- | tion that rmany could have achieved [more 1n Venezuela. He sald: ¥ essor Hasse is not satisfled with ma- fial satistaction. Te wants a special mct on. 1 shouid like to know what the | | 1 xpia |ore ad in mind. Does he wish Presi- | nt Castro to send an_expiatory prince? I I got encugh with the Chinese ex- prince. sor Hasee made sharp attacks on our ve at Washington. 1 had already be printed in_the North von Sternberg used > him, and especialy e Blsmarck's policy a Minister should aig not say antiquated, nor n that represent the interests of the country to which he is accredited as well as the interests of his the journalists misunderstand- berg. as he explained in pis report to the Foreign Office. I must beg the members not to attack the German representative at so important a post as Washington for matters which later proved untrue.~ Professor Hasse also mentioned that Baron von Sternberg married an American lady Petitions of our Minlsters to marry foreigners have bee: ated differently at different times. which is only natural. Such cases camnot be all decided by the same formula. The prin- b ciple has been held, especially under Count Caprivi, that a German diplomatist must only’ a German woman. Prince Bis- emphasized the same pyinciple, but he permitted numerous exeeptions | BISMARCK APPROVED. The Chancellor then mentioned cases | where Prince Bismarck allowed distin- guished German diplomat to marry for- 1"ntr~ He referred to the case of Gen- ral who was German | f-mbassador at St. Petersburg, and quoted | Prince Bismarck's letter giving him per- | mission to marry an American, He con- tinued: von Schweinitz, the | that we can aoply the | T believe, principle Washington. atest therafore, to our present representative Bismarck took the ster good relations with - over-ocean interests are to- » weighty than in the seventies nobody can dispute that our jons with America are just as important Pri n WASHINGTON, March 10.—As for the | charge of Professor Hasse in the Reich- | stag to-day that the German Minister to | the United States, Baron von Sternberg, had criticized the volicy of Prince Bis- marck as antiquated it is stated that this report been emphatically denied by the German embassy here, as well as the Berlin authorities. The statement is thade at the cmbassy that while the American papers quoted correctly the re- marks of Baron von Sternberg on his arrival In New York certain representa- tives of the foreign press were less suc- cessful in correctly quoting the Minister, and the Government after investigation | | was satisfied with the Minister’s course. Baron von Sternberg has decided not | to reply or comment in any way on the attack made on him in the Reichstag. To a representative of the Associated Press the Minister said to-night: | Obviously would be improper for a | aiplomat to comment upon the utterances or actions of an official of any branch of his Government In diplomatic clrcles it is the expecta- tion, based on European advices, that | Baron von Sternberg is shortly to be dec- | orated by his Majesty in consideration of his services here in connection with the recent Venezuelan negotiations, and that | his elevation to the rank of Embassador | will be announced before long. WAR DEPARTMENT REFUSES TO ORDER REMOVAL OF DAH | Decides Adveruly to the Fnrmen’ Club in the Bolsa Chica Dispute. SANTA ANA, March 19.—Letters re- ceived here from Washington give the in- | formation that the Bolsa Chica dam mat- | the ranchers of the district and the Bolsa ichica Land and Gun Club for several months past, has been settled in the gun | club’s favor by the refusal of the War | Department to order the removal of the The Farmers' Club and other in- [ terested organizations made the conten- tion of navigable waters, and as such e- | titioned the department to remove it. | This has been refused on the ground that | inasmuch as the removal of the dam | would not be for the advencement of the | | interests of commerce or navigation the | department has no jurisdiction in the case. It is suggested that the case be- | longs properly to the civil courts, THE EMPORIUM. o pairs of the 25c “Daphne™ sateen pad, non-elastic web, and frilled elastic pair . sale price * en's Seamless Hose~ Good qumr\' cotton ym. Special Sale of. India Linons To-day only, I case of beautifully grade never sold regularly for Jess than zoc the yard, for new basket weave, 3: inches wide, yard . 63 White Organdy—s5o pieces of weh gandy, unil sold, yard , New Batistes, 2.c Two cases ot choice Batistes, a clean- up from one of our largest mills; every piece different, giving an un- usual variety of styles; values up to zoc per yard; all marked unl sold , - 12% Ladieg’ rlllndevrwear i e, Bl 8 neck, no sleeves, neatly trimmed; drawn with silk tape; colors pink, sky and lavender, with white hair stripes; each « + . 500 Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Equestrian Tights—Ankle or knee length, open or closed; black,white, ecru, pink and sky; each . . 500 Fmported Swis Ribbed Lisle Thic Ves— Low neck, no sleeves; white, ecru, black, pink and sky; in regular sizes . . . B - 85¢ sizes 40, 42 and 44, each | LARGE PURGHASE OF TIMBER LAND Albion Railroad Thought to Be Interested in the Deal. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, March 19.—Captain J. H. Brush disposed of 480 acres of land this morning to Messrs. Rothermel and Hickey, large owners in the Albion Lum- ber Mills and Railroad Company. The property is heavily timbered, and it is believed the purchase is made in the in- terests of a rallroad projected through Alblon to connect with a transcontinental road from the north under the manage- ment of the Santa Fe. The property sold lies near the town of Booneville, in Mendocino County, and is at the junction of Rancheria and Indian creeks, forming the Navarro River® It is planned to utilize the Albion rail- road so far as constructed and to con- tinue it southward to meet the present California Northwestern Rallroad. This would give an outlet on the bay. It is stated that the latter road has been ab- Hose Supporiers Hose Supporters, the kind that gives the straight front and military effect; clasp fasteners; back and co]ors, to-day onl\, offer beginning to-day, and until further notice. of Men’s newest styles Spring Suits that were $12 made, sheer white India Linon; a 14c White Oxford—The 25c quality in the made fine weave good washing or- -10e Gas Mantles--17¢c 1000 of the celebrated P Gas Mant! weay s, double frame and triple § J» 3 Welsbach 17¢ = bumer; worth 33c; today only, each with button 17¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- fiis or any other AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. henomenal Sale Men’s and Boys’ Spring Clothing and Furnishings Begins To-Day With the Spring season only fairly begun, we make this extraordinary Your choice of hun\.xm\ .50, $15 and $17.50, all made of the best woolen fabrics, the newest fancy mixtures or plain blues or black; coats made with shape-retaining fronts, padded shoulders and hand-felled collars; as good as regards to work® manship and fit as any $25.00 suit of clothes that is made; for . . . Men’s Semi-Dress Trousers— New stylsh str absolute’y all-wool cheviot; sale 5 pleated .n,“ oo val sailor collars and embroidered shields; sizes for 3 t0 9 yea: tale . < Boys’ B'ouu )lllur Snm—Au \\ool s-rgn, in navy blue, vsd cut full and large; braided collars and embroidered shield rhn sl . . ys’ Star and Mothers’ Friend Waists —s:- m mt color Madras or Percales, with or without collars; best wa'sts made; regularly and §1.00; thissale . .63¢ Youths Suits— For ages 11 to 19 ye in fznc\ mixtures and plain blu: $7.00 values; sale $4.9. Six Great Fi urnlshmy Goods Snaps Men's Golf or Stiff Bosom Shirts — Made of Madras or Percales; cuffs to match; sale price . S Men's Night Shists — Mate of nice quality mle pree . . Men’s Hmdxmhlds White Handkerchiefs — r8; ac actual nice o ol B oot s ol G ice soft finish, good cambric, plain white corded e in fast lacks or mu, sale pnce, pair . 2000 pairs $1 Gloves On Sale To-Day, 69¢ A splendid chance to get your Easter Gloves at less than manufacturer’s cost. 2000 pairs of Women’s two-clasp fine quality Italian Lambskin Gloves, in this Spnng s shades of tans, modes, beavers and grays—new Ampon: ions; correct in style; perfect ;u:.:g? durable; sizes from regularly 690 Silk Waists--New Suits Waists Waorth up to $10 Each, $5 We arc positively offering the greatest waist values cver known of in this city. Our $3.85 sale Monday and Tuesday was a record breaker, despite the heavy rain on the first day. Beginning to-day, we offer an- other marvel in silk waists, a little more e'aborately made and a little higher in price. These waists are of soft heavy taffetas and Peau de Soies, in the dainticst colorings for evening wear, and solid colors and pretty plaids for practical use; some are beautifully mcde, some pleated, others lace trimmed; absolugely in the newest styles; worth from $6.00 to $10.c0 each; to-day and while quantity lasts, your cholce of any one cf them for . . S SO0 New Street Dresses - Made of fancy figured and mottled flake suiting, in shades of bive, brown, green and Oxford; a varied assortment of s yles, including some made pleated jackets and skirt; a good $18.00 o I R R - $14 95 Sale of Cushion Tops and Skeleions A littie more than half price for three lots of new and very choce Cushion Tops and Skeletons for pillows: 226 heavy :4-vmn Tape: ops— patterns; regularly joc¢ - 3le y Cushion v 5% to 7 to-day only, pair . . .. 24-inc Persia ; Tape: top and back, w all :nmmd and tasse! ready put pillowsin; regular value 73c, to-day only 53¢ Butter Sale and Other Groceries Choice Creamery Butter—The very best; regular s 'l wodsyonly .« o . . BEIO Archer's Best Gloss Starch— Packed in fancy 6-lb. canisters; to-day only, tin 53¢ Citron, Orange or Lemon Peel—G! t quality; to-cay only, Ib . The Imported French Sardines— Navel Oranges, choice, extra swee on corners, Single gallon . . Cutter A1 Whlsk:y— To-day, bettie 01d Crow —s to-day . Tarragona Port— AAAAR AR AAARAA New Notions “Omo™ Absorbent Dress Shields, pair . 250 Pure Beewwax, piece , . ...50 Peet’s Hooks and Eyes, = dozen . . Boys' new Pants and Drawers supporters, pair . 25 Monogram Bracelets The very latest fad, monogramed, gold-filled bangle bracelets, with a solid gold signet for vour in'tal (engraved free of charge ; each ; . $1.50 and $2.50 g Silver Bangxe Bflcelfl, with secret Willis Bourbon—Spring of 1307; bortle $ 1,00 locket . . 81,25 | Scotch Highland Whiskey — Borte . $1,00 DIES A SUIGIOE ' PISTOL BULLET IN A TOWN JAIL ENDS HIS LIFE ——— s William Beneke Ta.kes Sonora.Mmer Acquitted Strychnine While of Murder, Commits Under Arrest Suicide. | Special Dispatch to The Call. Hand-painted China Buttons for shi t waists, each . . . .30c and 40c GROWDS APPLAUD ADMIRAL SCHLEY Citizens of Garden City Welcome the Hero of Santiago. ARARAAA A | | | 1 Speclal Dispatch to The Call SONORA, March 19.—J. T. Newcomer, SAN JOSE, March 19—A large crowd of | CLOVERDALE, March 19.—Tired of life | %ho Killed his Prgrrsvine M s ol e citizens met Admiral Schiey as he stepped | and feeling the disgrace of arrest, ¥ Seantalats Comnt g at !h:‘s":v[, mm"‘ "'," from the train this morning at the broad |jiam Beneke, aged about 45 years, commit- | this county in April, 189, commit sui- gauge depot and cheered and applauded | teq suicide this morning while waiting to | cide last night near the scene of the first the hero of Santlago. With Schley were |be taken to the County Jail to serve a | tragedy. He fired a bullet into his braln Mrs. Schley, Colonel A. K. and Mrs. Mc- | ten days’ sentence for vagrancy. Highly | in the presence of h partner, and his Clure, Miss Carter and Miss Welsh of | educated, at one time holding a lieutenan- g’ud body now lies unguarded on a cabin G y, v v pa- | floor in a v and remote section o Philadelphia. As the admiral stepped |€¥ In the German army, of wealthy pa or in a lonely and remot fon of rents and having ever: reach a prominent stat for some reason unknown, opportunity to | the county. in life, Benek: left his nativ from the car he was met by a committee Newcomer was tried twice for the mur- congisting of President Scheller of the der of Colonel Dorsey. He was convicted | to Northern California, and sorbed, but the rumor cannot be traced to a reliable source. Tt is certain, how- ever, that an era of prosperity has come that the brisk trade in real estite means that a railroad is assured. It has long been known to rallroad men that a line to | public. Schley spoke feelingly of the re- ception accorded him in the State. This is his third visit to California, he having been here twenty-five years ago and then again ten years ago. After a short rest and lunch the guests were taken for an automobile ride about | expected that at least 40,000 head will | pass through. Many of the cattle will be cennect Eureka with San Francisco would afford a splendid investment for capital. CATTLE WILL TRAVEL FROM MEXICO TO CANADA Customs Officer " Must Accompany Forty Thousand Head Through the United States. EL PASO, Tex., March 19.—Customs of- ficials here are preparing for a heavy movement of cattle from Northern Mex- ico, which is to commence in a few weeks. During the month of April it is destined for Canada, and it will be neces- sary to send a customs officer all the way through the United States with them. Many Canadian cattlemen are now raising thelr cattle in Northern Mexico and shipping them out for slaughter in the spring, as conditions in Mexico are favorable to thelr growth. LT S O Order of Maccabees Is Booming. SANTA CRUZ, March 19.—The Order of Msceabees is enjoying a big boom in this city. Thirty-two new members were ini- tiated last evening and fifteen applica- tions for membership were recelved. —_————————— Midnight Express to Bakersfield. For accommodation of Valley folks the Southern Pacific runs this train. Leaves ferry 11:25 p. m. It should prove a great con- venience, the city and through the orchard dis- tricts. President Scheller of the Chamber of Commerce, Judge Leib and G. M. Bow- man accompaniell them. The route taken was out through the Willows, along the Dry Creek road to Los Gatos, then to Santa Clara, Saratoga, and return by way of Santa Clara and the Alameda to this city. Admiral Schley and party will visit the Lick Observatory to-morrow. They will probably be here till Saturday morning, when they will leave for San Francisco. Stops will be made at Palo Alto and Bur- lingame. Hundreds of people attended the recep- tion to Admiral Schley at the Hotel Ven- dome this evening. It lasted from 8 to 10 o’clock and was entirely informal. The admiral had a pleasant smile and a word for all who shook hands with him. Near- ly every old soldier in the county attend- ed. President Scheller introduced the cit- izens to Admiral and Mrs. Schley and the rest of the party. Music was rendered during the reception by an orchestra. Soldiers Withdrawn From Mills. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 19. The soldiers who have been qn duty at Colorado City since March 2 broke camp to-day and returned to their homes in this city and Denver. Sheriff Gilbert posted ten deputies at the Standard mill as a precautionary measure. The strik- ers re-established their old picket lines near the mill after the withdrawal of the troops. Chamber of Commerce, Judge 8. F. Leib, | country and after drifting over the United | of murder in t cond degree the first George M. Bowman and Paul Shoup. |States settled in Cloverdale about five | time, but on the second trial he was ac- After introductions he and his party were | years ago. Speaking fluently seven lan- | quitted. Self-defense was his plea. The escorted to the Hotel Vendome, where an | guages, he had no trouble in securing em- | men welle alone when the killing occur- informal reception was held in the hotel | ployment, but liquor fastened a strong | red. ANEr being released from jail New office. A number of ladies of San Jose | grip upon him and he was soon on me‘ comer returned to the min where he were present, and these looked after the | dcwn grade. worked without success.” Feared by his ladies in the party. Many citizens shook | When arrested the customary search r»-! neighbors and without friends, he finally hands with Schley, among them being the | vealed nothing upon Beneke's person that | turned on himself the weapon which members of the Grand Army of the Re-|could be used for the purpose of suicide. > wrecked his life his fortune. At noon when Town Marshal lnnrt‘r\ opened the jail door to give the prisoner his meal, he found Beneke dead. Under his hat was the following note, written in & running business hand: “The man that | caused my arrest is responsible for this Alleged Swindler Is Under Arrest. SANTA CRUZ, March 19.—W. S. Mec- Cloud, alias John Addis, who is accused of defrauding Santa Cruz merchants eut of their goods, is under arrest in Los An- | | deed. Be my curse with him forever and | geles He represented himself as a forever. This Is a dying man’s wjsh.” wealthy lumberman of Paterson. N. J Coroner Blackburn was notified and an | and purchased several bills of zoods on inquest was held this evening. Death was Gue to strychnine poisoning. A bottle containing the peison was found in Ben- cke's bunk in the town jail. credit. He disappeared soon afterward, but was traced to Los Angeles, where he was arrested on a from this city. telegraphic warrant And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "WI Frlesd" This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying BBE As them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *’Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger 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 S g MOT“ER’S “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to- good natured. Our book Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. BEAUTIFUL ART SUPPLEMENT IN COLOR FREE NEXT SUNDAY