The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 23

SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, § DAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. B, KATSCRINSKI fHILADELPHIA SHOECO, [0 THIED STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. | meet the lady friends best bow Have How remem- ARE YOU READY R EASTER? ear Semething Sw*ll ng of ster Bags Freg given FREE to every d by parents. Come to 11 SSe to 2 D5c > £1.00 g Patenenne: Cxfords B !(fl SCHINSKI, adelphia Shoe Co. & an Francisco EVEFY WOMAN i the wonderful ) \ HABVE” WHIRLING e new Ya"m‘l S\ru:[c Most ( ‘u t. ItCleases Instantly Ak vour druggist for it MARVER APVEL OO 1 Bdg New Yo FEN AND WDMEI. Use Big @ for un: discharges juflamm tations or uice: mucous membranes. Painiess, and oot & £#0t or poisonous. Secld by Dragglsts, or sent in piain wrapper, ress. prepaid, for ties 9275, on reguest. s Contarien -mns[vmt. 0o, “YMAPKFT ST oF (z1a \u.es and Price Lists Mailed | cn Appllczt!on. FRESH AM) SALT MEATS. ()ILS | LUBRY ING OILE. LBONARD & ELLIS, 418 st., | \ F Phune,!‘,‘?, 1719. PRINTING. { PRINTEI E. C. EUGHES, e s | sire. | degree any musical or dramatic talent CHIGAGD GRAND JURY RETREATS | Withdraws Indictments Against Board of Trade Men. State’s Attorney Convinces Foreman That He Was Too Hasty. —— CHICAGO, April 4—Undue haste in vot- |ing true bills for prominent Board of Trade firms yesterday gave rise to an in- | vestigation of the action of the Grand Jury to-day and caused the State’s Attor- ney to interfere with the return of the | indictments and delay final action on the charges. The true bills are said to have been voted despite the protest of Assist- ant State's Attorney Sprogle, who insist- ed that the testimony introduced did not censtitute a prima facie case. When the | affair came to the attention of State’s Attorney Deneen he at once summoned the foreman of the Grand Jury, and for two hours the men were in conference. At the afternoon session of the Grand Jury it was decided to defer the aciion of yesterday invoting indictments against the Board of Trade men and to allow the submission of new testimony. After the hearing of this evidence a vote of no bills was returned and the case was dis- missed. William 8. Warren, chairman of the market report committee of the Chicago | Board of Trade and fommerly president of the board, in a publifhed statement touching the Grand Jury hearing says: “A premature publication this morning | exposed & plot on the part of the bucket shops to retaliate on the Chicago Board ot Trade for refusing to give them its quotations by attempting to obtaln the indictment of certain board members on misleading evidence. Apparently when the Grand Jury came to look into the character of the charges they saw through the scheme snd refused to bring any indictmen Steam Yacht Czarina Launched. NEW YORK, April 4—The steam yacht Czarina, bullt for Charles 8. Bryan at the Crescent shipyards at Elizabethport, unched to-day. The yacht is the st of a proposed suxiliary fleet to be used by the Government in case of war and is built according to United States navy specifications to have strength equal to a 1000-ton cruiser. Colo., April é.—Assistant Chief has been appointed chief of the W. F. DENVER, Terry Owens Denver Fire Department to succeed ADVERTISEMENTS. THISBOOK IS FREE. The Mysteries of Hypnotism and Personal Kagnetism Revealed. The American College of. Sciences of Philadelphia, Pa., has just published a remarkable book on Hypnotism, Per- sonal Magnetism and Magnetic Heal- ing. It is by far the most wonderful and comprehensive treatise of the kind ever printed. The directors have de- cided, for a limited time, to give a free copy to each person sincerely interested in these wonderful sciences. It is the result of the combined effort of twenty of. the most famous hypnotic specialists in the world. You can now learn the secrets of Hypnotism and Personal Magnetism at your own home, free. Hypnotism strengthens your memory and develops a will of iron: It over- comes bashfulness, revives hope. stimu- lates ambition and determintion to suc- ceed and gi you that self-confidence which enables you to convince people of your real worth. It gives you the key to the inner secrets of mind con- trol. It enables you to absolutely con- { trol the thoughts and actions of whom- soever you will. When you understand this grand and mysterious science you can plant suggestions in human minds which will be carried out in a day or even a year hence. You can cure bad habits and d in yourself or oth- You can cure ers. urself of insomn nervousness and business or domestic worry. You can instantaneously hypnotize | people with a mere glance of the eye, without their knowledge, and power- fully influence them to do as you de- You can develop to a marvelous you may have; salary; or clairvoyant power; you can give thrilling and funny hypnotic entertain- ments; lasting friendship of those you desire; vou can protect yourself against the influence of others; you can become a financial success and be recognized as a power in your community. The American College guarantees to teach you the secret of attaining all these things. It is the largest and most successful school of Hypnotism in the world. you can increage your faithfully. If you want a copy of its free book, just send your name and address, no money, to the American College of Sciences, Dept. 18 G, 420 Wal- nut street, Philadelphia, Pa., and you will receive it by return mail, postpaid. | you can develop your telepathic you can win the love and ever- | It is chartered by the State | laws, and carries out every promise | MORMONS URGED T0 Y DEBTS President Joseph Smith Warns His People of Hard Times. ; | | Declares Manual Training Is | Thing Most Needed by the Saints. SALT LAKE, April 4—The seventy- third annual conference of the Latter Day | Saints was opened In the Tabernacle to- | day by President Joseph Smith, fully 12, 000 members of the Mormon church listen- ing to his address. In his opening ad- dress President Smith warned the mems bers of the church that they should look any time now for a period of hardshi and financial depression. “In this time of prosperity,” he said, { “it is highly proper for the Latter Day | Saints to get out of debt. And one of | the best ways to pay our debts to our busines asociates is first to pay our obli-| gations to God.” President Smith deciared that one thing | the saints most needed was manual train- ing for the boys, and he severely scored tie genteel professions. “If 1 had millions of money,” he sald, | “I should be ashamed of my children if my boys did not know how to handle a | pitchfork and my daughters to cook.”” | BABE DIES IN ARMS OF IMMIGRANT WOMAN | Its Mother Croons a Lullaby and | Thinks Child Has Fallen i Asleep, CHICAGO, April 4—While waiting for a train in the Grand Central station here to-day the year-old child of Mrs. John Langhardt died in its mother's arms. Mr. and Mrs. Langhardt are immigrants on their way to Lincoln, Neb.-The mother had been walking through the aisles singing softly to the child. “Here, John,” she said, ‘“Charlle is | asteep. You hold him while I get a bit of rest.” The father noted the pinched face of (he little one and without replying ran from the station, returning a few min utes later after a vain search for a phy. siclan. “Charlie's dead,” he announced quietly. The weeping mother held the lifeless [ body to her breast until the police came | and removed it to an undertaking estab- | | ishment. e s TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN KANSAS CITY FIRE Six Persons Have Narrow Escapes, | Three of Them Suffering | Slight Burns. KANSAS CITY, April 4—One man was burned to death, another was so badly burned that he soon died and three others were slightly burned in a fire here early to-day in a four-story brick building at 500 West Fourtee: street, occupied by | Mrs. Mary Hallon arding-house, | William Ridg rallway mail clerk, was found d in his room on the fourth | fioor, and John Pugh, an employe of the Price Mercantile Company, was 5o badly burned about the body that he died on | the way to the hospital. The six other persons in the build'ng escdped three of them with slight burns. | The pecuniary damage was small. A BOCK FALLS FROM CLIFF AND ANNIHILATES TRACK Avalanche Blocks Traffic on a Branch of the Rio Grande Western. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 4—A mile d a half from the point where a snow- et deep occurred on the Rio slide ninety Grande Western branch running from Provo to Heber, Utah, occurred a few ~days ago, destroying Slicks Resort, a fall of rock has occurred of such proportions as to destroy the track for a distance of about 20 feet. The slide occurred near Bridal Veil Falls. The cliffs at this point Lave an almost sheer raise from the tracks of over a thousand feet and hun- | dreds of tons of rock falllng from the top {ct the precipice almost annihilated the | roadbed and blocked traffic for more than | twenty-four ‘hours. | 1| PHILIPPINE SCOUTS | MAY GET COMMISSIONS Heroes of Fight With San Miguel’s | Men Are Recommended by Com- | manding General. ‘ WASHINGTON, April 4.—Fir; Ucmcn-: ants Ross Reese and Frank Nickerson, Philippine scouts, have been recommend- ed by the commanding general of the di- vision of the Philippines for commissions in the regular army in recognition of their participation in the fight with San Mi- guel's forees, in which the Filipno leader was killed. Second Lieutenant John L. Finlayson, another Philippine scout who also took part in the fight, has been recommended for promotion, and Otto Heiter, Hospital Corps, who shot five of San Miguel’s men, | losing an arm, has been recommended for a medal of honor. | ——— NOTED NATURALIST DIES WITH BOOK IN HANDS Dr. Oscar Steur Is Accidentally As-| phyxiated in His Room in i ‘ Washington. WASHINGTON, April 4—With the, book that he had been reading still® grapsed | hands, Dr. Oscar Steur, @ Yale graduate and a profound student, was found dead to-day in his room. Near was a small gas Stove, the tube of which was partially discgnnected. The room was Dr. Steur had been fo -xaminer of the Americ eum of Natural History. There were no indications of suicide. A o Knights to Erect a Temple. | SAN DIEGO, April 4—Red Star Lodge, | Knights of Pythias, to-day voted to in- corporate a stock company for the pur- pose of erecting a temple In this city to cost $40,000. The lodge voted to subscrib $4000 sgock, and $6000 more was spoken f within an hour. The value of the stock is | $10 per share, payable in twenty months. g Ll Stormy Weather Spoils Cruise. ON, April 4—The Navy De- informed that the Mayflower started back to Washington this morn- ing from Cape Henry and will arrive here early to-morrow morning unless it should | be found expedient to remain in the lower | | Potomac a few days longer. Mrs. Roose- | velt and her children, who are aboard the | Mayflower, were compelled to abandon their proposed cruise at Port Royal, 8. C., | on account of the stormy weather. i3t Lieutenant Lee Acquitted. MANILA, April 4.—Lieutenant Joel beel | | | of the Tenth Infantry, who was tried by court-martial at Iligan, island of Min- danao, on the charge.of manslaughter, has | Dbeen acquitted. The case arose from the killing of two native prisoners of war. APRIL 5, 1908. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ready for Easter With the Smartest Fashions in All Our Departments Tourist Norfolk Some bright fashions in NORFOLKS as you see pictured above, Brand'new . pr ng eolorings. Not with the sewed-on p ait, | but the regular full box plait, for chaps from 4 to 12 years. jashions. at Snappy and bright Special Moaday $2 45 COPYRIGHT 10eq Y ¥.C 2oTH Scotchy and Smart Seme remarkably pr tty paiterns in the style that you sec pictured aboves doub e- breasted, with the long, sweeping rod of the lapsl. Bright, pretty Spfm pat erns, values up to $5.00. To tit cg-w 8 to 15. Newest Spring colorings. $2' 45 Monday at The Mariner Our newest and smartest Spring SATLOR FASHIONS, full weight, in ENGLISH BROWN (a new shade), in ROYAL BLUE and NAVY BLUE. The BRAID TREATMENT 1s very artistic Bvery seam in the garment reinforced $3.45¢ ondny 2 in the finest grades of SERGE, | Itured above, smart and fetching tor Short Toppers In TAN COVERT CLOTH, as fe- {fads fmn 4t0 14 years. Values up .......... $3.98 L e * All the smart things in QUT- ING SUITS, RIDING BREECHES, YACHTING SUITS, CROSS- COUNTRY-WEAR GARMENTS for MEN arrived yesterday — ready to show MONDAY. H— 0 Smart Hats for Ladies ORIGINAL PARISIAN MODELS And the Fetch- iest Ideas in SHIRT WAIST HATS and $5 Exclusive Designs An immense number of models to select from Walking $3, $4 Girls’ Sailors Peter Thompson Idea Conception of Sailor Suits for Little Girls I’s a style much im- itated, we’ll admit; but we are going to idea for girls. You can’t conceive amore perfect conception than it —same as ;utuud opposite. ou’ll notice the front treatment, en- tirely different from anything you have ever seen before in girls” SAILORS. It is a costume that should be $15.00. We’re go'ng to show it in GARNET, trim- med with WHITE: we'll show it in NAVY, trimmed with WrITE; andin NAVY trimmed with BLACK; and in that very new shade, ENGLISH BROWN, all with white shiclds or with shields of same fab- dc. To fit girls from 6 fo 14 years. There's nothing skimpy about “em— nothing stinted. Special Monday at $10 The smart EASTER HAT FASH- IONS for MAN and BOY will be shown by us MONDAY. That they are clever and that they rep- resent the latest ideas will be seen on sight. GERMANY EXPERIENCES UNUSUAL FALL OF SNOW | Relapse Into Severe Cold of Winter Has Bad Effect Upon Vegetation. BERLIN, April 4—Very bad weather s reported from varlous parts of Germany, many places announcing the fall of snow, Four inches of snow fell in the Harz Mountains yesterday. The mercury thera registered 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Snow also fell in the mountains south of Dres- den, In the Risen Gebirge, between Prus- slan Silesia and Bohemia and along the Baltic coast and about Elbing. At Ber- lin last night the mercury registered, 2% degrees Fahrenheit and heavy rains feil throughout the day. This relapse into winter is having a bad effect upon vege- tation, which was phenominally advanced owing to the warm, balmy weather of the latter half of March. ———————— Pacific Coast Steamship Compm§ Re- sumes B.eguh.r Service to Mexico. The steamship Curacao will leave San Fraa- cisco Tuesday, April 7. at 10 a_ m., calling-at Ensenada, San Jose dei Cabo, Altafa, La Santa Rosalla, Magdalena Bay and Guaymas, * ELECTION CONTEST GOES TO THE SUPREME COURT LorimerDurborrow Factions in Il- linois Agree Upon Peaceful Settlement. CHICAGO, April 4.—At a conference to- day between attorneys for Willlam Lori- mer on the one hand and the Election Commissioners on_the other it was de- cided to refer the Lorimer-Durborrow Congressional election case to the Su- preme Court for adjudication. The stipu- lation entered into provides that the case shall be sent to the Supreme Court on two propositions of law, of which it has original jurisdiction. The agreement ends for the present further proceedings in Judge Hanecy's court and will result in the guard which has been kept for a week over the ballots being withdrawn. The questions upon which the Supreme Court will be asked to pass are: First, the right of the Election Commissioners to produce and open the ballots under the subpena issued by Notary F. 8. McClory; and, second, the power and jurisdiction of the Circnit Court to issue an {njunction to restrain the Commissioners from obey- ing the subpena. FINDS 818,000 AND GETS REWARD OF A DOLLAR Plumbér Unearths Buried Treasure, | Which Is Claimed by Occu- ts of House. HELENA, Mont., April 4—Buried treas- ure to the amount of about $18,000 has been discovered by a plumber under a | hcuse on Broadway. As a reward for his discovery the alleged owners of the treasure, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, gave him $1. McCormick was greatly ex- cited when summoned to the scene and could not tell the amount he asserted he had buried beneath his cellar fioor. The money was in cans and had evidently been buried for years. ————— Vacation, 1903. The California Northwestern Railway Company has issued its annual edition of the vacation -pamphlet, devoted largely to the summer resorts in that section of the State gributary to its line. he book is utifuily fllustrated. con- tains 4 large amount of valuable data compactly arranged and is distributed free of charge to all making applicatien at the company’s! offices, 6% Market street. QUESTION THE FIGURES SUBMITTED BY FORAKER Southern Pacific Engineers Say the Counsel for James R. Keene Exaggerated. OGDEN, Utah_ April 4—The Standard to-day published a statement based on interviews with the Southern Pacific en- gineers, in which it is clalmed that Sen- ator Foraker's figures, given by him be- fore the court at Nashville, Tenn., yes- terday, are based on much exaggerated accounts of the sinking of a few feet of track on the construction work across Great Salt Lake. The Southern Pacific engineers assert that they have encoun- tered no difficulties they had not antlet- pated and that were not easily overcome, and the great engineering project of span- ning Great Salt Lake will be accomplish- ed by July 4 and the cut-off opened to traffic before the end of the year. The estimated cost of the undertaking is $4,000000, and not $13,000,000 as stated by Senator Foraker. The cut-off will, It is said, reduce the distance between Og- den and San Francisco forty-six miles and eliminate 150 miles of the most dan- gerous and difficuit piece of mountain road on the Central Pacific.