The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 5

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903, MERITS OF MONROE DOCTRINE THEIR THEME FOR ARGUMENT Wilmerding Debating Club Is to Meet California Commercial Scheol Orators in Discussion of | the Aspects of the Ruling National Policy 8 « IRDING DEBATING CLUB., WHO ORATORS FRCM THE CALIFORNIA BUSINESS N GOLDEN GATE HALL ON MAY 4 % SRS - —_— argument o school of technical | filed against he: remanding her into the e negative custody of the local police and charging . . ram which wins the them to produce the prisoner at that of three trials a sil- | time and place. i a7 beei offtered. - Hor thiy SHERIFF IS BAFFLED. - the following dges will de merits of th osing Professor L. D. Faulkner, = xa trom G r School. ke sear Bt At 2 o'clock Mrs. Smith again appeared > before Judge Cook for further continua- Beta Sigmas Entertain. tion of lhf“:n'gumnnl on the habeas cor- Park ement was the | pus proceedings. Attorneys Boardman and ng entertain- | Barnes, Assistant District Attorney Har- Slgma Dramatic | ris and Attorney John Partridge all took M . the people Who | 5 hand in the proceedings. The question Stone tlement. Besldes an | of jdentification came up, and to prove s J g farce which was renge red by the that Adelaide Lloyd Smith and Lloyd h ers of the Dramatic Club, an or- | pgejaide Smith were one and the same rendered an impromptu conc Artistic office desk or the dector or dentist who desires a desk for his s commodious and at the same time orna- Until now this has been a difficult thing to 3!11«}. _ Plenty of plain office desks of ample size are to be had, also innumerable house desks of small dimen- ions, but a combination of the two is something new. T his desk measures 45 inches long, 28 inches deep and 44 inches high. The interior fixtures are strictly mod- ern, and below the writing surface there are two spacious cabinets. In oak, weathered finish, at §85.00; or in mabogany at $110.00. ’ Other styles and finishes at different prices. Lace curtain special. Uantil next Wednesday night $2.75 curtains will be offered at $1.85 the pair. Pur- chased for our regular Spring stock and every pattern brand new. See them displayed in our West window. St St G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | 057 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. s | force the immediate executio while the | 10 argu Winans of the tendent of Publi prin- MRS, SMITH W ) CLEVER POIT Judge Cabaniss Upholds | Fair Woman's Plea for Trial Here. i Decision in Habeas Corpus | Froceedings Will Be Given To-Day. | el At the Hail of Justice yesterday Mrs Adelalde Lloyd Smith was again the prin- cipal feature of attraction, appearing at no less than foyr different sessions of the | courts. Matters looked brighter for her | | | and she scored a point by, finally winning | on contention that she should:| have a trial here and in this Judge Ca- eéd with her and set down her aturday morning at 10 len move on the part of her attorneys entirely dissipates any im- mediate chance of the Sheriff from Wash- ton regaining possession of his prisoner. ) ymptly on time with H | out the baniss a ress of business postponement of the afternoon. teraay there com unti? ti case Her nex was to Judge Conlan’'s | | court wher torneys demanded that | the case pending against her there be | given immedi trial. The Judge, how- | ever, tock the us proceedings to considera voncd his de- ision on the question until Saturday. FROM COURT TO COURT. Next the defe moved down the corridor to Judge chambers, fol- lowed by a large ¢ of interested and disinterested per: which filled all the avallable seating capacity, and crowded the aisles eager to get a glimpse of the clever adventuress. Sheriff Williams had | | taken out a writ of detention in this court, pending the habeas corpus trial, and in answer to this she was remanded | | to mppcar in that court Saturday. W. S. mounced that his client was urrender herself into custody sued by complaint of O. e, issued some months since, ad pever been put into execu- Mr. Barnes at this-period waxed eloquent, and in sonorous tones contended that it was the intention and purpose of | the law, and that the wording of the war- rant itself especially stipulated that up- the issuance it should be forthwith served and should not be allowed to lie in the hands of the police to*be served at their pleasure,thereby making the court itself subservient to that body. The Judge promptly concurred with the contention, and stated in very emphatic that if he desired he could of the war- on terms 0 | 'rant. However, as the prisoner had of- fered to surrender herself and demanced a trlal upon the accusations pending against her the Judge stated that he would have her name at once enrolled the calendar, and ordered her to e him on Saturday to answer the $, !l on ap- morning at charges now This sudden turn in affairs completely upset the plans of Sheriff Williams, wh. now farther off than ever from gair possession of his prisoner, even should udge Cook decide that he could hold her by virtue of his letter of extradition. ing Ju | person both Sheriff Willlams and Detce- | tive Gibson were placed upon the stand, and that matter being settled Mr. Baines | then took up the question of the suf- { ficlency of the warrant. He read a copy { of the requisition and the documents ac- companying it, and called attention to the fact that in his letter to Governor Pardee Governor McBride had not complied with the wording of the statute, not having worded = document in dccordance with the exact requirements demanded therein. Mis deviation, ne maintained, would cer- v vitiate the letter in question. | The Judge wound up the proceedings Ly | arnouncing that he would 4ake the mat- ter under advisement, and adjourned | court until to-morrow morning at 16 | o'clock, when Mrs. Smith will be en- lightened as to whether under the present requisition she may In the near future be taken to Seattle, and the position of Sheriff Willlams be a little more clearly | defined. || FATHER RAMM DELIVERS | INTERESTING LECTURE To Members of Cathedral Council He | Relates Experiences in Recent Trip to Europe. Last evening an enjoyable jinks was | held at Coloma Hall, Native Sons build- | ing. by Cathedral Council No. 59, Young Men's Institute. Rev. Father Charles Ramm, chaplain | of the council, entertained the members with an Instructive discourse relative to | his late trip to Europe with Archbishop Riordan. The reverend speaker dwelt at length on the social and political condi- tions as he found them, particularly in Holland, where he sojourned during the | session of The Hague tribunal on the' plous fund case. The remainder of the evening was given up to song and other forms of en- tertainment, Jduring which refreshments were served At the business meeting held previous to the jinks the picnic committee re- ported that arrangements were Leing perfected to hold the annual outing of { the council some time during May at a | | place casily accessible from ihe city. i ———————— ||| OPENING OF YOSEMITE SEASON. || The Tide of Travel Turns Toward the | Famous Valley. | | |||, Stages have now been running into Yosemite Valley for some time. The reats on these are | reserved like berths in a train and already | Teservations are being made far ahead to in- | sure a trip to the well known wonderland. | The Santa Fe people have made arrangements i this year to handle an unusual number of | travelers. Theirs is the quickest and cheapest vay and the only one that runs through Big ||| Tree groves without a side trip. The special ||| advertising matter issued by them may be had on application at 641 Market street, * —ie | Bringing in Confidence Men. II| Acting under instructions of Captain ||| Martin, the detectives are arresting all i confidence men known to the police, so | | that they can be shown to the different watches or kept In jail dent’s visit is over. Detectives Ryvan ! Harry McLeod yesteday and booked them on a charge of vagrancy. They were at once released cn $25 cash ball Taylor arrested J. E. Whitney, Frank Wilson, allas “The Boone Kid,"” and his companion, Aleck Cameron, ulias “Scotch Aleck,” and locked them up. —_———— the Wasp's goesip to-day. * THE EMPORIUM. | ; : ; : : ; % | | | | | | | | | | 60c Silks 34c Great Offering To-Day 2000 yards of fine colored Surah Silks, 19 inches wide, in beauti- ful shades of light blue, cardinal, gobe.in, tan, rose, pink, brown, nile, navy, garnet, royal lavender, turquoise and gray—silks that can be used for almost any purpose, znd lare very cheap when sold regulerly at 6o¢ the yard;”* tor Fridav....g. .. 34qe Sale Stamped Linen Squa Tray Cloths, Etc. 2000 picees of Fine Satin Dimasked and Momie Linen Squares, Sideboard Covers, Tray Cloths, Center Pieces and Table Covers at gne= third less than regular prices to-day only. All of them with pretty drawn- work centers and borders, and the most of them stamped ready to be embroidered. 25¢ Tray Cioths, 18x27 inches. . . . . f4@ 35¢ Tray Cloths, 18x27 inches, for. . . 230 4oc Sideboard Covers, 16x54 inches, for. . 27¢ 75c Table Covers, 32x32 inches, for . . 460 Parasois at Half A Manufacturer’s Sample Line The entire line of s:mples from one of the ieading parasol manufacturers, the newest and choicest sun shades for 1923, including coaching, chiffon trimmed and carriage parasols, plain and fancy colors and black, « to-day and Saturday at half price. $1.00 Parasols . 50 Paracols . co Farasols . 00 Parasols . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- A AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Hosiery at Half For Fridsy oniy—Ladies’ Imported Two-thread Maco Cot'on Hose, Hermsdorf black, high-spliced heel, double unbleached sole, Richelicu ribbed, a splendid value, so'd everywhere at 3 pairs for §1.00, sizes 8 t0°30; today, pair.. . . . . . . '60 oot Sale Clothing. Furnishings St The Clothing Many small broken lines of our very best $16.50, $17.50 and $z20.00 Spring Suits for $’2. 75 men, now marked and new blocks in Derby Hats; in any height of crown or width of brim; during the big Semi-Annual Broken Lot s’ 50 L) Sale. T 25 Many small broken lots of our best $6.c0 Parasols . T edion o $10.c0 Para:ols . flz.,o and $r15.00 Spring Suits or men, now Sale of Taiior-Made Hats Sawduy ey |, - P10« 49 The ba'ance of several lots of this season’s most fashionable tail sr-made hats tor Womsa and 0500 M SO0 Tnee ik oy N ages 6 to 16 yrars; Chevicts :nd Ca Sprng designs — now $3 98 marked. . - Boys® $2.60 Sailor Suits—For ages 3t 10 vea's, in cxford gray cheviots, collar braided wth wide black braid, embrcidered shields, now marked. . FEa T Boys' Long Pants Suits— For ages 1310 19 yea s, regular $6.50 and §7.50 va'ues, hand- Scme up-to-date suits in light and dark ef- fects; now marked .. .$4.95 Boys’ Wash Sai'or Suits—in fast colgr Percales, fadras, White Duck and L'nen Crash; sizes made of al-wool Serges, isses, ccmpi bout 220 hats i = offe - 3 v Misses, compiising about 250 bats i all, ar offere! to the most come:s ta-day and Saturday at S ot the.e remarkab e cut prices. Oblong Turbans and large sailor thapes that ~L-ng front Turbars and large flared Ha's that e RN Tt now . Bu'nt Leghorns fo-. . @ - @ Ladies’ $3:75 remgh-and-ready Hasw for $2.50 k'hrl*rm's’_‘l‘.;; The Suit $21.50 The Jacket $7.50 and other values The Suit is made of fine French Voie, with coliar'e s Eton jacket, which has full French im: Furnishing Bargains Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Golf and Stff Bosom sleeve. The jack:t is lined throvghcut with gocd 3 B Yk $a.d8 Shirts, now marked . . 72¢ BBk a Gl Nl appiis 3 1o Youm s’ 38 5 ] ment and narrow fancy braid; skirt 7-gore with | SY/¢% now marked . .. - Men’s NecKwear—Regular up-to-date fu Near Sitk Drop Skirt; a Boys' Blouse Wais's—Fast color Percale: and goc styles; the best neckwear Madras, blouses cut large; regu- Jar 35c values, now marked. . $21.50 Another €uit—at a price which will make you wonder how tue big store can do it. It s made of medium weight fancy Cheviot, cither gray, blue or back and whits m_ttied effect ; and a'co tol'd colors of oxford gray ani oxblood; has values ever offered at such a ridiculous price—now. . Men’s fancy light bi values, now marked A dozen broken lines of Men's Undershires, all sizes, in merinos and ribbed gocds, soc and swagger $25 gown, here for 23¢c A. E. Neitlefon Shoes (Syracuse, N. Y.) Now $3.85 Pair 19¢ Merino Underwear, 75¢ double-breasted blous: jacket, with full F.ench s'ceves, lined with X eyt o pyiec b i i { Leavy ‘twlled satin; th: percaline lined ekist it a plain 7-gore full | During this ale your choice of any style of our 75¢ W Aok 00% Mavees - 37¢ flare; actual value of this sut $15.00—our complete stock of this famous make of men’s 25¢ Imported Fancy Hose—now marked 17¢ \ felge’ e L kA $’0lao Shoes, crdinarily told at §5.co and $6.00 Pain JRAE. . . . . . ... . .50@ \ 1 : 3 per pair, for. . . ... > 20c Seamless black and tan Half Hose, new \ he dacket isa=o-inch single-breasted, fly front walk'ng sz i GG 33.95 e — \ «<oat, made of good covert cloth in medium, tan or oxford colcr; 'in d $7.50 & W. Collars -6 for 50c— Gocd stagle standup and turndown styles; sizes 13, 14, 14%, 17 and 174 only. throughout with good satin znd fin shed with a ~ first-class velvet collar, worth 89 to : 10; hure f Men’s $2 to $3 Ha's Now on Sale $1.50 (] >~/ New Lawn Waists—Made of best White Lawn, w.th Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs, full sizes, Y 2 very full sleeves, the back and front handsomely tucked in clusters, | Your choice of many of this season’s stylesin hemstitched hgplig —~~—"t _~ finished stock collar; on= of our prett .t advance toth soft and stiff hats—troken lcts of soft Men's 75c Night Robes . . . . . Summer styles in str'ctly tailor-made fawn wa'sts, s’. 75 hats in the wide brims, with the cord crease M=n’s 5oc Suspen: IEE S URSe Choice Alpaca Waists—In plain whit: or black, full peated frent, with full shirt | on crown; the Fedoras in cither bound or raw Boys" Golf Shirts — Many broken lines 73¢ styles want sleeve—fur. .ot iR e N : TEED, oot S12E edges —colus back, pearl, nutra and steel; now . .47¢ 1000 Pairs $1.00 | A Special Sale Gloves at 638¢ Black Petticoats = ] For one day only we offer Ladies To-day and Saturday, Women’s 2- $3.25 Petticoats of finest qual Black Italian Cloth, having deep 1000 Ibs. Whiting’s Paper at 25¢ Just 1,000 lbs. and no more of Whiting Royal Linen and satin finish paper, Jewelry Sale Friday only & 622 AARARAARALA AARRAARAA R ARAAAN AL AAARANS ARRAAALAA AR TARACRARAXARAE AAARAAAAAN L NAAA AR A AARA AR AR AAAR AR S AR Hat Pins — sorted pate beautiful desgns, values for clasp, fine quality, $1.00 Lambskin PRLEP I DORESA c”hcf' the 0“(‘_"“ jloves, in the jgo3 colorings, cor- flounce, made full flare, bias effect, | *5¢ 18, or Commercial sizzs, ruled or plain, ¥ R bt Gak ik ailased Tose vach c white only, about 120 sheets to the rect in style, perfect in cut, every Tp ik (oat e of e e “Miniature id in 5 air guaranteed; sizes <1 =t DS S Braktiis - thes sald 1 sges SrsR R ROCHERR F_’] 28 a 2 690 tra special sale ' est Par'sian novelty, mar tty designs; to-day —hereto-day only . . . . 25€ 534 to 7; per pair. . . L R - ooly, cack. . . . ol Waist Sets — Fine rolled plate, in turquoiss or ard white enameled finish, 50c value, to-day only . - ; -38e Persian Rug Sale Continues Hundreds of genuine Ori- ental Rugs, magnificent de- signs, that were already Envelopes to match, 3 pkgs. for 25@ Nemo Corset Demonstration Miss Hill, the expert fitter from New York, positively leaves us on th: first of May, s> that the time grows short during which you can com- mand her services. Did you ever have your Corsets fitted by an expert? It means no more discomfort; no more Butter Sale and other Choice Groceries Best Creamery Butter — Regular sized squares — of the choice high grade butter, that we always sell, to-day and Satur- 350 Extra Sliced P'neapple—Packed in syrup, to-day, tin. . . . . . . . 20@ Emporium Baking Powder — The monsy-back kind if not sat sfactory, t>-day b . . 30 AmericanCluly Whiskey—$1.88 gallon Thess splerdd values in pure Liquors are for Friday and Suturda Ame.ican Club Whi ey— Worth double the Duffy’s Medicinal Malt Whiskey, bot. Best Eastern Alcohol, quirt bot. . 1Y RR-..W RERERERREY? RERVRER REERERRARE RERRRRRRREPRER RERRERERRRR RRRRERE IRERRRY RERRERERERE. RERERRERERERRY RREERRRRERR RERRRRY, RRRRERR RRRRERRRRRE alias | Lummis will never be able to move A most remarkable Jewish marriage. Read | have purchased the Ferry Cafe, 16 worry about your figure and carrage. ~ You feel that at " Let Miss Hill prove 2 SULLEN INDINS VO RESISTANGE Warner Ranch TribeWill Battle With the Troops. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDID April 23.—Captain (Cecelia, one of the three great chiefs of the Warner Ranch Indlans, arrived here to-day to implofe Attorney John Brown to hasten to Agua Caliente and advise the tribe to obey the orders of the Gov- ernment. He is not so set as the others of the tribe, though he would rather re- main at the ranch than go to Pala In ac- cordance with orders recently issued by the reservation officials. “I don’t believe there will be any shoot- ing by the Indians,” said he, “but some of the tribe will surely be killed, for they will not go away and will fight very hari. They have knives, but I don’t think they will kill anybody; only it is easy to shoot titem down when they resist.” He added that if they are bound in wagons that as soon as they are releas-d they will return to the ranch, especially the old women and men, who yearn afier Agua Caliente because it is associated with their past and contains the graves of their ancestors. \ SAN DIEGO, April 23 —Among the ‘white’ people ordered off Warner Ranch because of the desire on the part of the Government to have a clear, field when it came to moving the Indlans from their present location to new ground bougit for them at Pala was J. L. Patterson, who arrived in San Diego to-day. Patterson declares that a priest from Pala Mission visited the Indians and talked to them about the proposed change of residence, suggesting that they would have a better opportunity to become Let- ter Christians so near the old mission. The Indians are said to have replied that they did not care to become better Chuiis- till the Presi- | tians if the people who were taking their lands from them were Christians. When and Taylor arrested Harry Walters and | Lummis told them that they would have to move or be moved by the soldiers they replied that they preferred to be shot in their old homes. Patterson declares that each. Later Detectives Mulcahey and |the Indians might be moved, but, that them without trouble. e Gus H. Kilborn and J. Emmet Hayden of the Sausalito and Tiburon ferry bars rket street. > t your corset is apart of you, and that eversthing you put on fits and hangs correctly. to you the merits of the Nemo Self-reducing ani Figute-building systems. Nabisco, Athena, Chimpagn= or Festno Cakes- To-day ftin . . Carnaticn or Lily Cream, Strawbe:ry Jam, 2 jars . BOLD OF YUBA LURES CAPITAL Seekers for the Yellow Metal Crowd Into the County. e Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, April 23.—Once again the gold fever has stirred up Yuba Coun- ty and the activity bids fair to eclipse anything of the kind in many years. It is evident that the scramble that is going on for gold-bearing land is born of gen- uine interest. landowners of this county and in the vi- cinity of Marysville. It is now a well established fact that there is great demand‘for land border- ing on the Yuba River, between Marys- ville and the foothills. Hardly a day passes that does not find men coming this way in search of gold. Yesterday two parties of capitalists went up the Yuba River in search of options on land, that in | yvears past was considered of no value. In fact, since the secret leaked out that one acre of the James O'Brien Tract on the south side of the Yuba, recently pros- pected by drills, would yield enough gold to pay the purchase price of 2000 acres bought by Hammond & Co., whe con- duct extensive dredge operations on the Feather River at Orovilie, there has been a rush all along the line to get in on the Yuba River land. For the past two years a large force of men has been employed on the O'Brien Tract. The result has cxceeded the anti- cipations of the men interested and a great effort is being- made to bond all available land on the south side of the Yuba. The price per acre has advanced with astonishing rapidity and (o-day large prices are being pald for the privi- lege of mining the land by the dredger process. In thirty days many drills wili be in operation on these lands. The working force on the south side has al- ready been increased. Orders for the most improved dredgers have been placed and are being hurried to completion. ‘While dredger mining is receiving most attention, men of means are also buying and bonding quartz claims in the hill region of Yuba County. From near Smartsville comes the news of the open- ing of a valuable quartz deposit and ma- chinery is already on the way to the mine to work it extensively. In a dozen or more different locations of the Yuba County mountains work is being rushed on quartz mills. Already thousands of doi- | lars have been passed frog capitalists to Imported Cognac, botle. . . .. Re's'ing or Sauterne, cheice, galon . Cub Cccktails— Martini, Manhat an or Whis- key, bottle . $1.25 mazrked at department store prices,are for the present sale WARRRLAARNE QEAARLE LAUR RARRAAACALE AXQAL AR L ARQAAUER AU AXLLALIAZ QAR AR AR AR R AWnaaaa Reduced 307 AARARAA RRAARLAAAASL AARAAAR ARAR AR ARG o Runs Amuck in Lodging-House. { John Lattman imbibed too much | whisky Wednesday night and went to his lodging house Minna street, where | he began to make things lively. He got ‘ hold of a big butcher cleaver and | chased all the occupants into the street. Then he locked the front door and com- menced to smash the windows. Police- man Krueger appeared upon the scene. and had to break in the front doe effect an entrance. He arrested La man on a charge of malicious misc Lattman appeared before Police Morgan yesterday and the case wa tinued till to-day | uninvited guest, as the floor of her beq Burglars Enter Private Residence. Burglars made an entry into the res dence of Frederick Held at 1344 Eddy street some time during the night of last Wednesday, between the hours of $ and 11 o'clock. Mrs. Held and a lady ac- quaintance left the house about 7:30 p. m. for a walk, and on her return she found that the house had been entered by an room had been strewn with the conten of the bureau drawers. A gold bracelet and $12 was all that the thleves could find to reward them for thelr trouble Entrance was made by prying open a rear window. ! | = | | i | | figure in the making. dows. ew Shapesinor$1.30 Hats Just as soon as a new block is created in the high-priced hats we secure the same shape in ours at $1.30. we can show you as great an assortment at $1.30 as you will find in any other store, regardless of the price. In addition to the big assortment from which to choose hats are good values—good felt and skilled In styles and colors the union workmanship We will put this hat up against any $2.00 article and it will compare equally in style and durability. These $1.30 hats come in soft proportions to suit everybody's taste. and stiff shapes of different See the hats in our win- Out-of-Town Orders Filled---Write Us. SNWOO0D 718 Market Street