The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SU DAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. nd Dress Goods Yalues r Easter dress goods now while assortments are com- down. Don’t wait until the rush of Easter, are too busy to give your costume any attention. First Floor—Left. all-wool cloth 38 inches wide] including a beautiful rich fast| effects in white. Good value a An RICE CHEVIOT i - \;. ile t beginning to-morrow Yard GLOSS ALPACAS—A 32-inch Alpaca in sil- | y red, golden brown and navy blue. | frame weave and an excellent dust : cloth for many uses. Beginning to-| oo FRENCH ETAMINES—A 46-inch cloth in all the spring shades. also in cream and black. Every w 1, silk fihished, and a grand $1.50 value. ' g morrow . L Yard sILK FINISHED CREPE DE PARIS—In every| | shade ir e, a@o in cream and black. A E; fabric, stylish Yor spring suits. One of v | st pog rrades we have ever sold. Goes on | S READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT Second Floor—Front. AN ELEGANT BROADCLOTH SUIT—A bcautix’ul] made in the very newest style with back and large tucked bishop I w cape effect shown over shoulder.} { s nmed with silk and fancy silk braid. 1 r ted and finished with yoke effect; ntly made Introductory price ITTLE WALKING SUIT—Of black off with cape over shoulder, n back trimmed with blue and-}‘ s of same material. Has the re skirt trimmed to matchj price STRAUSS & FROHMAN, Successors to drop A SWELL VL xed $22° BONILLA GAINS MISSIONS HOLD WORE VICTORIES Honduran Towns Fall|Christian Pioneers Into Hands of the | North China Fear Insurgents. the Bozxers. VICTORIA, steamer Tartar, -News of the | B. C., by the revo. March 2L — ws that orth China are Kiuki! cal of t are planning an attack of Kweilin, provincial capital. Governor Wang Chun has applied from that province. Atlanta Sails for Hayti. PENSACOLA, Fla., March Hayti to protect American interests, captain would make no ! cerning his orders. -~ WARLIKE AR to the Governor ng Tung for troops, but none can be 21.—The | cruiser Atlanta this afternoon sailed for | rtatement con- | ; in| The | which arrived to-day from Yokohama and the Orlent, brought some of the missionaries in arming thelr missions because of the fear of further Boxer up- Native papers at Nanking report that rebels are being massed at different points along the Yangtse-Kiang, preparing to cause an uprising, and a telegram from < ng says the situation there is criti- egarding the Kwangsi rebellion, some native papers state that the rebels ! the Chi of The | that need no argument Handsome this season’s patterns of Body Brussels for $1.05 Sewed, Lined and Laid Two choice sample patterns of \ Genuine Wilton for 1.60 Finest American carpet. 2.50 is the regular price. Parlor and drawing room sclection’s of Smith’'s Axminsters 1.25 These high pile carpets are standard. Famous Oriental patterns of Fine Brussels for 65¢. No handsomer carpet to be Mad at less than $1. Body Brussels looks and patterns in Tapestry Brussels 5b5c. Rooms Measured, Carpets Sewed, Lined and Laid in these as well asin the most expensive carpets, Linoleum, Laid, 5oc. A number of bright patterns, six feet wide, at 50 cents a square yard. A nedmon b, 233 235 237 Post Street | | clergy. | health.” | at St. Luke's Hospital last night. { lad was trying to steal a ride on the car | o'clock. FRENCH PREMIER | PARTY OF IT0 WARNS GLERGY Declares the Church Must Keep Out of Politics. Government Will Maintain the Concordat While This Is Done. PARIS, March 21.—The Senate was | crowded to overflowing to-day in expecta- tlon that the discussion of the budget | would bring out Speeches from Premier Combes on the subject of the separation | of church and state, and from M. Clemen- | ceau on the Vatican's authority over the During the early hours Senator Delpech, Radical Socialist, severely ar- | ralgned the concordat and demanded its denunciation, declaring it had become a “‘worm-eaten edifice, which should be re- moved in the interests of the public This assertion caused a tumult, which the President of the Senate checked. M. Delpech demanded that the Senate pronounce the complete divorce of | church and state. i Premier mbes then entered the tri- bune. He said he would not say the day for the denunciation of the concordat was not near, but that day had not yet arrived. While the concordat existed it would be | respected. The Premier expressed the be- lief that the action of some of the clergy | invited a violation of the concordat, as their petitions and pastoral attacked the militant government and would eventu- ally compel an interruption of the con- at. The Premier closed his remarks with the declaration that the Government would maintain the concordat, but on cendition that the clergy kept out of poli- tics. This statement was received with 2pplause. At the conclusion of Premier Combes’ | | speech a vote of confidence in the Gov- ernment was adopted by 182 to 68 votes. 4 motion presented by M. Delpech to suppress the credits for the Ministry of Public Worship was defeated by a ma- jorty of 210 votes, only sixty Deputles de- claring in favor of the motion. BOY IS RUN OVER BY CAR AND DIES OF HIS INJURIES George Leffendorff Slips While Try- ing to Board San Bruno Car and Falls Beneath Wheels. George Leffendorff, a ten-year-old boy residing with his parents at 921 Cortland avenue, was run over by a San Bruno avenue electric car yesterday afternoon and received injuries from which he dled | | | The | when he fell and the wheels passed over him. He left his home early in the afternoon in company with a number of compan- fons. About 4 o'clock the lad made an | attempt to board a north-bound San | Bruno car. He slipped and fell and the | wheels passed over his right leg, nearly | severing it from his body. The unfortunate boy was removed at | once to 8t. Luke's Hospit#l, where it was found necegsary to amputate the injured leg. He was also injured internally, and this, together with the shock of the am- putation of thd injured leg, proved fatal and he passed away at the hospital at 8 The body was removed to the Morgue. Walter Michael, the motorman | of the car, was placed under arrest and | taken to the Seventeenth-street Police Station. e YOUNG GIRL WOUNDED IN SCUFFLE FOR RIFLE Weapon Is Accidentally Discharged | During Playful Strife on a Hunting Trip. REDDING, March 21.—Miss Nannie Lit- tle, seventeen years of age, was shot last evening by Ed Hollinger while they, in company with two girls, were hunting near the city limits. Each had a small rifle and while Miss Little and Hollinger were scuffling over who should shoot a bird in a tree the rifle held by Hollinger was accidentally discharged. The ball entered the girl's right hip and caused | a painful wound. The shooting was | purely accidental and no serious results are anticipated. R G, PAST PRESIDENTS MEET. Second Assembly in the State Organ- | ized in San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 21.—The Native Sons | of San Jose have organized a Past Presi- dents’ Association. This 18 the second one of the kind in the State and starts with a | membership of thirty-five past presidents. | 1t will be known as San Jose Assembly No. 2 of the Native Sons of the Golden West. San Francisco has the only other organization of the kind in the State. The following officers have been elected: Chaplain, H. W. McComas; governor, G. | Byron Cottle; first vice governor, Dr. Fred Schumacher; second vice governor, | C. Y. O'Connell; third vice governor, E. R. Balley; recording secretary, Fred Doerr; financial secretary, W. L. Ble-| brach; treasurer, W. J. Boschken; ser- geant-at-arms, J. M. Shilue; inside officer, J. M. Galligan; outside sentinel, H. R.| Tripp; trustees, Fred M. Stern, T. A. K. | Fassett and Thomas Monahan, The new | assembly will be instituted by the officers | of San Francisco Assembly next Satur- day night. S e Cuba’s Resources Surprise Them, SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 21.—The | United States dispatch boat Dolphin ar- rived here from Havana this morning | with Postmaster General Payne on board. | Secretary Moody, Senator Proctor, Con- | gressmen Cannon and Foss and party ar- | rived here this evening on a special train from Havana. They all expressed sur- prise and enthusiasm at the wonderful and undeveloped resources of the interior | of the island. They went on board the Dolphin immediately. They expéct to re- main here until Monday, when they wiil go to Guantanamo and inspect the pro- posed site for a coaling station there, c ——— Humbert Residence Sold. PARIS, March 21.—The handsome resi- | dence of the Humbert family on the Ave- | nue de la Grande Armee, which was the scene of its triumph and eventful down- | fall following the discovery of the empty safe, was sold .at auction to-day to sat- isfy the creditors of the Humberts. It brought $64,400. M. Allaire, a lawyer, bought it for a client whose name was withheld. Attacks Enemy by Poster, PARIS, March 2L—M. Cavagnac, the former Minister of War, has caused to be posted on the walls of this city a signed letter charging M. Jaures, the Socialist leader in the Chamber of Deputles, with calumniation and cowardice. The affair grew out of minor political differences. ‘WASHINGTON, March 21.—Ernest Lymon, the new Minister to Liberla, was &ren.nud to the President to-day by Senator McComas of n'llnd.l l;ymn‘?’. who is a negro, will leave mediately for his post. ST BEND, Ihd, March 21.—Colonel John R. Given, aged 85, a Mexican veteran, formerly an editor in St. Louis and later in Davenport, Jows. died b alvala ere to-day of par- | hibition was 22,419, as against 600 on the HAS THE REINS of Grand Old Man Japan Still in the Ascendant. Americans and Europeans Lead in Relief for the Starving. TOKIO, March 6 (via Victoria, B. C., March 21).—Although it is almost a week since the general elections were held, the exact results are not all known. This is due not so much to the slowness of ar- rival of the returns as to differences of opinion at the political camps of those clected. Enough, however, is known to make it certain that the elections have not materially affected the status quo ante, but that they leave the Government in the same precarious position, and it |15 conceded by the Japanese papers that the Seiyukal party, led by Marquis Ito, the grand old man of Japan, remains in power. 2 It is believed therefore that the Cabiner must either compromise with Marquis Ito or resign, in which case Marquis Ito would be asked to form a Cabinet. It is belleved that the imperfal decree sum- moning the Dictomot for its eighteenth session will be issued on the 24th inst., and that the House will meet on May b. The period of the session will be thirty days, but it may be prolonged according to the progress of business. Some reaction has manifested itself after the first shock of the news that 150,000 people were starving in the north- west provinces of Japan. Europeans and Americans have led the way in providing subscriptions for the distressed districts and already some 56,000 yen have been ol- lected, while foreign investigators have been dispatched to the scene of the re- ported distress to ascertain the amount of the requirements and distribute sub- plies. From these reports it can be gathered that the distress is very real. One report says that horses were eaten and that roots and rice straw was made up in edi- ble forms. The Japanese people are send- ing relief funds, while the Government proposes starting relief works when the #now has melted. Baron Shibusawa received through an express forwarding agency a parcel con- | taining a man's right arm, which it was | ascertained belonged to a man employed at the Ishkawa dock yard. He had the limb badly Injured in some machinery and had to have it amputated. Baron Shib- usawa is a director of the Ishikawa Dock Company and the man’s object in for- warding the grewsome object was to hint that he wanted compensation. St OSAKA EXHIBITION OPENS. Twenty-Two Thousand Persons At- tend on the First Day. KOBE, Japan, March 2 (via Victoria, B. C., March 21).—The fifth industrial ex- hibition at Osaka had its preliminary opening yesterday. According to the reg- ular arrangements, the opening was to be accentuated by a demonstration includ- | ing the ringing of bells, blowing steam whistles, etc., but all of these arrange- ments had to be abandoned owing to the death of Prince Komatsu. The exhibition associatlon built arches in front of the gates and hupg out national flags and lanterns. In this way the opening cere- mony was conducted in the quietest man- | ner. In spite of the iIntense cold, a great concourse of people awaited in front of the exhibition and rushed in as soon as the gates were opened. The number of | visitors at the opening of the Osaka ex- opening day of the former exhibition. It is expected that all the exhibits will be in order by the beginning of April, when the official opening ceremonies will be conducted by the Emperor of Japan, —_— e — ABOLISHING SLAVERY IN GERW COLONIES | Traffic in Human Chattels No Longer Permitted in East Africa. BERLIN, March 2l.—In the Reichstag to-day the Director of the Colonial Of- fice, Dr. Steubel, replying to Soclalist in- quiries, said household slavery had been abolished in the Camercons (German Equatorial West Africa). Children now born there are half free and slavery will in a measurable time be totally extin- guished. Slavery in German East Africa will be also in process of abolition, since a trans- fer of ownership was not permitted. The slaves had two days a week for work on their own account, and were permitted to buy their freedom. The Director added that he, of course, held the conviction that slavery must everywhere be ultimately extinguished. 1 He repelled the charges that the German Colonial administration was more ex- pensive than the similar British and French administrations. The time was | when the settler and the trader carried on the work of colonization with a.mini- mum amount of administration, but methods changed with the advance of civilization. The first ihstallment, $187,000, was voted for the East African g@Railroad, which is to extend to Mombo.! MBS S s OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Postmasters Appointed and Army Orders Issued Which Af- fect California Posts. ‘WASHINGTON, March 21.—Post: .asters commissioned — California — Harry H. Young, Kern. Washington—John w. Hill, Chenowith. Fourth-class postmaster ap- pointed — Oregon — James W. Swank, Starveout, Douglas County, vice 8. W. Miser, resigned: Army orders: Captain John V. White and Second Lieutenant Howard L. Lan- ders, artillery, to San Francisco for ex- amination for promotion; First Lieuten- ant Edward P. Rockhill, assistant sur- geon, from general hospital, Presidlo, San Francisco, to duty at that post; com- manding officer at the Benicla Arsenal will conduct professional examinations of lleutenants for detail in ordnance depart- ment for Department of California (ex- cept Hawali), and the Department of the Columbia (except Alaska). e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Split hair, harsh halr lusterless hair, brittle hair, falling hair-all owe thelr | origin to dandruff, which is caused by ! & measly little microbe that burrows | into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle | into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at tre root, causing the several discased conditions of the it finally falls out. odern science has discovered a remedy to de- stroy the dandruff microbe, which is com- bined in Newbro's Herpicide and may be had of any druggist. Allays itching in- stantl{ and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substitute; nothing = Sold by leading a R o y _leadin; ' S, in lmmm for tl.m‘pln r‘.‘: 5l“ e Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich MARCH 22, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. — It's Wrong to Stay Sick Here is the utmost that medicine can do. I know it so well that I supply it on trial. All I ask is a postal card—no money wanted. You are wronging yourself by delay. How Thousands T have actual records of over half a million chronic cases which I have cured in the past 12 years—cured them with my them on just the terms that My offer is this: Simply mail me this coupon, or write me a postal stating which book you need. you an order on your druggist Shoép’s Restorative. on trial. fails, I will pay the druggist mere word shall decide it. My Restorative is the leading world to-aay. markable terms to nearly 50, out of each 40 have paid for they were cured. In practically .every nelghbor- cured ones hood everywhere there are others about it. There are 39 chances in 40 that it will cure you, and I'll take the entire risk. You may take it a month If it succeeds, the cost I have furnished it on those re- Get Well. Restorative—cured I offer you. The Only Way to Cure. In most chronlc diseases the only way to cure i3 to strengthen the INSIDE nerves. Remedies that merely doctor may seem to bring brief benefit. But real results the weak organs come only when we restore the Inside nerves. This is the power which alone operates the vital organs. I will then mail for six bottles Dr. 1s $5.50. If it myself. And your pose. a weak engine—by And no weak organ can do its duty until that nerve power comes back. My Restorative does that—always. a lfetime In perfecting It for just this one pure It treats a weak organ as you would treat I have spent giving 1t more power. It does all that is needed, and does that which must be done, whether the tsouble is little or severe. remedy of the 000 people, it gladly, and 39 because | Bet. Mark the book Dr. Shoop, telling Book 2 on the Heart. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, For we all resolve to send for something, but for- name and address to Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 3 on the Kidneys. Mild cases, not chronie, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all Druggists’. desired and mail this with your Box 630, Racine, Wis. Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men (sealed). Book 8 on Rheumatiem. Dr. Shoop’s Reslorative on Trial THE AGE OF GOLD Tbnopah a Wide-Open Mine. ‘ Discoverer Butler a Generous Hero in Iining Circles of This Great Camp. Few men who suddenly acquire great wealth ever give a thought to friends of their less prosperous days, but now and then there Is an exception to this rule, and notably among such is that no- bleman of nature—James Butler—the dis- coverer of the Great Mizpah mine, the hero of Nevada miners, and the most popular man in Tonopah. The true his- tory of this man’s generosity would read like a beautiful romance. He had hardly begun to climb the ladder of wealth be- fore he was looking around for less for- tunate friends whom he could ald to join in the prosperity following the discovery of that matchless ledge of precious metal which has already inade millionaires of some, rich men of hundreds and benefited thousands in a financlal way, besides opening up a rich country which will be the means of addipg thousands more to the already long list of those who have profited by his lucky strike. In fact, the treasure stores of this great district are great enough to yield up a share of their wealth to all those who are now able and willing to aild themselves by getting in on a property which will give them an opportunity to share in the profits which will surely follow the development of this wonderful mineral district. Unquestionably the very best opportu- nity to share in the profits which are now flowing from this district is offered by the-~Fonopah Gold Belt Mining Com- pany. The valuable property of this company consists of five claims, with a perfect title, situated on Gold Mountain, south of the great Mizpah ledge, but with a sur- face showing only equaled by that one great producer, the croppings of which assayed $40 per ton, while to-day the ore runs into the thousands. The croppings on this property dssay from $24 to $176 to the ton, and the best evidence of its value is the fact that when the Great Mizpah mine was in the same state of develop- ment as the property of this company surface assays of $40 per ton were consid- ered most promising and stock was sold at 30 cents per share, To-day the Great Mizpah mine Is yield- and every share of stock in that com- pany has a ready sale at over $1§ per share, although there is none of it of- fered. opah Gold Belt Mining Company crops for a distance of over 1200 feet, and it is of the same mineral formation as the now famous Mizpah. These croppings carry values of nearly $200 to the ton, which s a surface showing only equaled by the one Great Mizpah—the father of them all. The stock of this company is to-day offered at 30 cents a share, but as the rich ore bodies are opened up, as will surely be the case, this stock, like its sister property—the Great Mizpah— will advance rapidly as development pro- gresses until it will add to the fortunes of all those who take advantage of the opportunity offered now. ACTIVE WORK ALREADY BEGUN. Active development work has already been started on the property, under the direction of Superintendent Frank Ever- ett, one of the most competent and re- liable mining men In the State of Nevada and a pioneer of Tonopah, who thorough- The ledge on the property of the Ton- | A TONOPAH ly understands the formation of the dlis- trict. Mr. Everett believes the Gold Mountain section of Tonopah, where this property is situated, is a second Cripple Creek the richest portion of the Tonc trict. Many other competent miners agree with him and results are fast proving it absolutely. A limited amount of the treasury stock reach of small investors on mont ments, if desired, on the followi No. Shares. 100 down and $3 per mon but this price will cont rapldly as development ore bodies of ylelding up ha dends to every The stock is absolutely and the directors have care for the protection o and this undoubtedly offe surest investment for s: of the best mines in t district in the world tc a person to o E is, are the men the he pany honest reliable and For no matter how rich a m ways wise to leave it alone. | Officers, Directors and Prominent Stockholders. | F. L. TaLCOTT - .. Preside 1 Surgeon, San Franeisco DS Vice President ank and Trust Co., Tonopah C. A Treasurer Manager of Estates. Oakl HEATHCOTE HARVEY Tetary Engineering Department_Southern Pacific Rail. road, San Francisco S Superintendent Nevada Miner, - ...Tonopah, Nev., man from Nevada. EY.Carson City, Nev. ate of Nevada. Readers of this paper who desire to stand in with the original owners on the development of this rich property are ad- vised to write at once for full informa- tion, including sworn statements, maps, pictures and reports. Address all letters and make all remittances payable to Lin- coln Investment Co., financial agents, op- posite Palace Hotel, 620 Market street, San Franeisco, Cal. This property is listed on and indorsed by the Tonopah Stock Exchange as a legitimate investment. MINE. Aaron Bell, REDDING, March 2L—Aaron Bell, n' ploneer of Shasta County and for three terms Superior Judge of the county, dled at his home In this city this evening. He came to California in 182. He was a na- tive of Pennsylvania and was born in! 1$32. Besides occupying the Superior | bench, he has occupied the position of Register of the Land Office. He was one of the foremost attorneys of the north. e George Ready. SANTA CRUZ, March 21. — George Ready, for many years connected with the local postoffice, died last evening after a long illness. He was a native of this city and was 44 years of age. At one time he was a member of the firm of But- terfleld, Effey & Ready. sSeveral years ago he married Miss Tessle Hihn, daugh- ter of F. A. Hihn. The ccuple made their home in Arizona. The funeral will be held Monday morning from Holy Cross Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. —_—————————— Strike Settied at Fernie. VICTORIA, B. C., March 2t.—Colonel Prior, Premier of British Columbia, re- celved a dispatch to-night from Fernie to the effect that the strike which has been prevailing there for some fime has been practically settled. A special dispatch from Fernle says the town has been quiet to-day. The preliminary hearing of those arrested yesterday was commenced this morning. —_————— Sowing wild oats might be all right if the blamed things wouldn't sprout. Opera-Glasses Fall on Head. ROME, March 21.—Father J. P. Calla- ghan of East Orange, N. J., while present to-day at a rendering of Father Perisl's oratorio “Moses™ at the Costanzi Theater, was severely injured by being struck on the head by a pair of opera glasses which one of the audience let fall from a gal- lery. % ing up ore which-goes $1500 to the ton, | Nearly $3,000,000 Worth of Ore on This Dump North of Cur Property on the Mizpah Ledge. ————— ———— Fuuston Arrives at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., March 2l.—Brigadier General Frederick Funston arrived here this evening and to-morrow he will g0 to Vancouver Barracks, where he will assume command of the Department of the Columbia, relieving General George M. Randall, who has been ordered to the Philippines. mane and efféctive plan. By this ten cases. are ruptured, call and see us. with you if you desire. UPTURE. We cure rupture by the Fidelity method, the onmly scientific, hu- No cutting, no pain, no detention from business. Consultation is free. We will give you names and addresses of treatment we can cure nine out of 1f vou Bring your doctor If we think we parties we have cured. You can see them yourself. can cure you, we will tell you the cost, but you need not pay until cured. Can anything be fairer? Don’t wait, some day it will be too late. Fidelity Rupture Cure, 26! KEARNY STREET, San Francisco.