The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 32

82 OR IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN, RASHES, HEAT, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness incidental to Golfing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as a bath with CUTICURA SOAP, followed by gentle anointings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. Millions use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop- ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations of - women, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many- sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great ski§ cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. - Nothing can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. iplete external and internal treatment for every humour consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin s and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; CuTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflammation, on, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET'is icient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours, s of hair, when all else fails. ughout the world. British Depot Sole Proprictors, Bostox, gkt applied for. F.A\'!"lzn’ & Soxs, 27-38, Charterhouse Square, London. PoTTER DRUG AND CHEM. DITRICT CLUBS SHOW AGTIVITY Success of the United i Republican League | Probable. | M AGN I N’s | There are indtcations that a heavy Re- | publican vote will be cast at the primary election in the Thirty-second, Fortleth and C l_[ ! RANCE S ! LE | Forty-first Assembly districts, ~ where considerable opposition to the United Re- ! publican League exists. The sharpest arance continues. o Esczpes Lynchers. | . 1.—B. B. Wi- place, .shot Evansville Riot Verdict. EVANSVILLE Ind., Aug. 1L.—Coroner Walling returned his verdict to-day in the cases of the ten persons who were killed in the recent riot. He found that they came.to their deaths from rifie balls by some persons and said that after the depositions of sixty-six persons nt at the time of the riot o say who fired the shots. | fight of the day will probably take place in the Fortieth District. It is the gen- | eral impression of politiclans that the | league forces will easily win in a majority | of the districts and secure control of the Reliable garments that | nominating convention. e, make and finish at prices remarkably Jlicthe DRmona I camn L Uonoty adiargr dagem Tt Sowir T The actais | Committee followers, sustained by Gavii SACES She prices abe Jower tuam (he actunl McNab, are confident of victory. syupport13 ers of tne other faction, known as the Democratic League, assert that McNab and the County Committee will be de- feated. The Independent Republican Club of the . W. Woods, William Kei- | Broderick, M. Mitchell, | Willlam Sherrett and B. F. aby 0 0 -Bat 8.50 reductions on day evening, August 3, In Richmond Hall, corner of Clement street and Fourth ave- nue, to organize opposition to the United | Republican League. The County Committee Democratic Club of the Thirty-eighth Assembly Dis- trict, at a recent meeting, nominated the Tailor-made Suits, now.... $10.50 14-t0-16 years. 50.Misses” Tailor-made Suits, silk lined 19.75 i > es’ Shirt-Waists Suits........ 5.50 Thirty-third Assembly District held a well | 3,50 1;adies’ Polka Dot. Dress Skirts. ... 2.00 attended meeting at Silks’ Hall, at Mis- R ~ e o= slon street and Precita avenue, last night 0 - Suf 2 A0 Summer (,r:‘§h Dress Sirts 1.00 | ana selected the folowing as delegates to% ia Silk Waists 6.00 be voted for at the coming primary elec- | =50 ‘White Waists.. .. . 7.50 tion: hite: Waists. . . . %475 iGeorge Goatrey, P JO.4and. ¥1.25 - Ascot Ties. .. 50 T. Foster, 0 Liheri- Crash -Undersk ® | Chambers. Anen: Crash ‘Underskirts 1.00 | An address was issued by the club as- 0 ‘Coloréd Guimpe Dresse: 1.00 | gerting that the United * Republican Ages 3 10 8 3 | League owed its exIstence to a conspiracy. Scotchi - Zephyr - Dresses . 1.50 | on th part of the Southern Pacific Rall- R | road and the Spring Valley Water Works w's Colo 3 to control the city and turn over the Re- Baby's C l{r?JmC'?‘aa ] 4.85 | publican marty to these corporations, The e ad S e address asserted that it wge the intention Thiree-quarter- Linen Reefers. 4.50 | of the league to force the/nomination for =5 3 P, | Mayor of Eugene E. Schmitz, who was e shove are ‘only-a few -of the many denominated *‘a political chameleon.” It er -goods. - . - - accuses Henry Ach, Abe Ruef and Jere : : | T. Burke with being at the head of the | league and acting under the instructions Important Sale of | of W. F. Herrin. L4 ¢ | Committees were appointed to take 800 WASH WA'STS | charge of the voting in the various pre- ! cinets on election day. Willlam Sherrett Thissale will cominence at 9a. in. These waists are 18 predident of the club and' Deatel ¥ ‘made (o} -imiported -zephyrs, madras and chambrays; a . " variety of solid“colors; checks and stripes; DTy SERt AR DSy Oley sizes 3% 10-44. * All our own. manufactur | ot the United Republican ieague, Louis Snd. orevicord e g Acture S. Beedy, president, will meet Tuesday an mc;\.c-vu& y sold for $1.50 each.” SP. evening, August 4, at 1220 Union street, CIAL.$ALE PRICE.... G near Hyde, to name dele-ates for the - s : local convention. : The Fortleth Assembly District Club of S U“demear Dept the United Republican League, Henry J & " o . Ach, president, will meet Tuesday even- Many new: styles of our own manufacture, which {ng S AuELSt 1, st ERTASIOS; B o Mans styles s repre- B . sents--the -highest' standard of perfection, have just been ]g;l,l:;om And oSt sutvty \wnmile ONe added to, tSh:s d_eyartmcnt—}hc largest display of undergar- The/Thirty-fifth Assembly District Club maents.in. San“Francisco 3 of thé United Republican League, John 8. GOWRS. -:B0e, 85c, T5¢, $1 and upwards. Partridge, president, will meet Tuesday CHE 50¢, 65¢, T5¢c, $1 and upwards. evening, August 4, at Y. M. C. A. Hall, CORSET COVERS..Z8e, 50¢, 75¢, $1 and upwards Mission street, between Twenty-third and DRAWERS, rvnen..35€, BOC, T5e¢, 81 and upwards Twenty-fourth, to select delegates to be $1 $1.25 $1.50 and P - ng voted for at the primary election. o S xgi , $1.50 and upwards. Independent Republicans of the Thirty- B : - ninth Assembly District wi meet Mon- “Special Sale -of 500 Ladies’ Belts. { " We-have. degided to close- out our i i et ha d entire line of PLAIN ‘3nd "I-'é‘xf\ CY} BELTS; this sea- ~#on's mewest” effects: .former prices 75¢ and 50 e SACERRICE. i o aed 3 wvention: hd Leo Kaufman, J. B. Reinstein, Daniel C. Deasy, J. A. Johnston, R. R. Wallace, Louis G. Schord, George A. Donnolly, Marcus Marcks, J. R. Foley, 'P. G. Colbert, S. ., E. J. Duffey, Wiillam F. McHugh, M. Greep- biatg, H 8 Canarie M. A, Levingston John A. Gilbert, R. Davis, A. V. Reid and John W. Lewis. The meeting was well attended and the many speeches were well received. The club indorsed Franklin K. Lane as its choice for Mayor, Dr. Dodge f{«r Assessor and Edmond Godchaux for Recorder. The 9292 Market Street THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, following for delegates to the local con- | next meeting will be held on Monday, Au- gust 2, at Mascot Hall, 1106 Gojden Gate avenue. SUNDAY, LIFE SENTENGE FOR WHITELAW Brute Who Robbed and Beat Mrs. Mathews Gets Limit. Nolan, Who Saved State Expense of Trial, Gets Twenty-Five Years. Bernard Whitelaw will spend the re- mainder of his life in Folsom peniten- tiary unless he succeeds in making his es- cape, and Michael Nolan, his companion in crime, will sérve twenty-five years in San Quentin, less credies, if he should be- have himself. Such were the sentences imposed by Judge Cook yesterday upon two of the thugs who robbed Mrs. Emma V. Mathews at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 1da E. Tuttle, 543 Halght street on the afternoon of March 4. ‘Whitelaw, who was convicted by a jury, was the first called. His attorney, W. S. Barnes, flled a motion for a new trial on the usual statutory grounds, which the Judge denled. Whitelaw, who was chew- ing gum, was asked to stand up and in reply to the question if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him replied “No, sir.”” The Judge In passing sentence said there was absolutely nothing shown in mitiga- tion of the crime of the prisoner. The crime of which he had been convicted was one calling for the severest penalty the law could impose. It was great good luck that the prisoner was not convicted of murder in the first degree: it was cer- tainly not his fault that murder was not committed. As the Judge projounced the sentence of life imprisonment there was a buzz throughout the court room and his ‘Whitelaw, folding his arms across breast, sat down after a deflant look at the spectators in court. He did not move a muscle, and after taking his seat turned with a smile to Nolan and said something to him. ‘When Nolan's case was called Attorney Schooler asked leave to present evidence in mitigation of punishment. He called William Durham_ a pressman, who testi- fled to having seen Nolan standing at the southwest corner of Haight and Fillmore. He had been playing cards in the saloon on the corner and had run out as some one had come’in asking that a police whistle be blown, as a woman was being shot er murdered along the block. Wit- ness heard a woman's screams when he got outz.de. Mrs. _J. S. Pierson, 218 Steiner street, a sister of Docia Nolan, testified that shortly after the robbery she called upon Mrs. Mathews, who testified that she could easily identify the man who beat her, but she could not be sure as to the other two men. In cross-examination by the District Attorney she said she could not remember who were present at the time, although admitting thert were sev- eral people. Mrs. Mathews had said the ‘man who had the umbrella was an old man, SAYS HE IS INNOCENT. Nolan was then sworn and repeated the statement already published as to his movements prior to and after the robbery. He said he never knew Whitelaw prior to AUGUST 2, EXPERT OPTICIAN. 1903. 2y, LS5F1cAL) : Commander U. S. Navy you I bave had in the last thirty years. Check in payment is inclosed herewith. Very respecttully, IMBALL, W. W. K Commander, U. 8. Navy. ‘The clear, eyes, sparkling with Re.;{.t.h.! ht: ll‘wu'u’?llru:tln. Ndo:. the other re {5 nof that ‘look out trom inflamed. rough or swoljen lids—eyes that squint from narrow slits, sur- rounded by wrinkles. BUT WHY should there be any such? Eye beauty means eye health, and eye health is easlly attained. 'If your eyes are not beautitul they can be made so. Consult Mr. Geo. Mayerle. GERMAN EYEWATER Is a harmless and effective it instantly relieves ye troubles, makes weak strong, diseased eyes 50c; by mail 62c. lustrous well: genuine bears the trademark— an Eye in a Crown—and the signature of GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert . Optician, Charter Member American Association of Opticians. 1071 Market Street, S. F. Opp. Callaghan Bldg., near Seventh st. Phone South 572. Mail orders filled. meeting him In the City Prison, but when his attorney saw the contradiction he got Nolan to say he dld not kno ‘Whitelaw by name. In cross-examination by the District Attorney Nolan sald he had pleaded guilty, although an innacent man, because public sentiment and the press were against him and he could not get a lawyer to defend him. He denied ever having been inside 543 Haight street in his life. Docla Nolan, he said, was not his wife, but she was innocent of any participation in the crime. He said all the witnesses for the prosecution were mistaken in thelr evidence so far as he was concerned. He was now 38 years of age. Mrs. Mathews was called in rebuttal and said she never told Mrs. Pearson that she could only identify Whitelaw. She swore positively that Nolan was the man who had the umbrella and bolted the door. In answer to the Judge she said that when Whitelaw was beating her on the head with his revolver Nolan sald: “For God's sake, don't strike her any more; she has had enough.” Mrs. Tuttle was cailed and denied that her mother had ever sald in her presence to Mrs. Pearson that she could nof iden- tify two of the men. [ Attorney Schqoler then addressed the Judge and sald ‘he believed in his heart that Mike Nolan was innocent of the crime and that he was never inside 543 Haight street. Schooler defended Docia Nolan and was familiar with all the facts in the case. BYINGTON ALLEGES PERJURY. District Attorney Byington sald that Nolan had been placed on the stand to commit deliberate perjury. Nolan was the instigator of the crime and was in the house to see that it was carriedgnto ef fect. He thought it was wrong for an a torney to permit his client to commit per- jury when asking for the mercy of the court. The Judge in passing sentence said it was an immaterial point whether the de- fendant was inside or ‘outside’ the house, as he aided and abetted the crime. He could not overlook the fact of his former experience with the defendant when he was called upon to sentence him, which ADVERTISEMENTS. the Clean-Up. our reputation. in price. prices carry out this policy. g 3 E : é Men’s Shoes Tennis shoes in whit canyas. elther high or low 55¢ Men's Canvas Oxfo 1.50 and $2.00, now. $1.15 Black or Tan Box Calf Oxfords, Goodyear welt, all very swell lasts. $2.15 Velour Calt Oxfords in several styles of tos—some medium light, some heavy Tin extended moles—a Very fine ‘5%« that we. have been selling at .50 now o € %8235 Viel ¢ Box Calf Bluchers—a fashionable shoe with the latest style toe you have paid $4.00 many a time er article +.... et r-. Fine Vicl Kid, hand turned Shoes—kizes 1 to 6, 40c; sizes 5 to 8, with spring 5 to 8, with spring heels d Shoes, in I‘-:u or_ button, with Calf 930 hoes Canvas: Oxfords, Canvas S| vas ' and @ pretty full line of White Canvas Shoes—Sizes § to 8, 7be; sizes 814 to 11, 85¢; sizes 1134 to 2.. We have a large num| od Go plete new lines to filling up sold-out sizes. Children’s Shoes ber of odds and ende in other lines ures and are trying to dispose of them all before the end of the clean-up. AU e NS Stock Clean-Up At Kaufmann’s When opportunity offers, such as we present in this, our Annual Clean- Up, there are always plenty who appreciate the difference between real cuts in fair prices and the imaginary reductions of so-called sales. We have had many discriminating customers during the first days of They have purchased freely from knowledge of values. We have had others who accepted our statements as to values, knowing All have been satisfied, because really good shoes at really low prices. There are many short lines to be sold during-this Clean-Up. and we have made prices that should sell them. of known value, and only the incompleteness of lines causes reductions We much prefer. from a business standpoint, to lay in com- § é g g o they have g received The shoes are standard makes You profit by this, for our Ladies’ Shoes ;| Kid Oxfords with either light hand-turned or extended soles —a handsome shoe and ver; cheap at.. $1.65 Colonial Ties patent ? § g in_either leather or dull kid finish, French or Cuban heels—a swell low shoe that fastens with ribbons ........ T $2.35 White Canvas Oxfords, hand- WMAGeT S dm e 90¢c Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with either light or extension soles..$2.15 A fine line of button shoes—vici kid—with light flexible soles.. N S AR i i R e T Kid or Patent Leather Oxfords, with French heels, hand- el il Nl o R We have several lines of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ Fine Lace Shoes, kid and patent Leatlhu's milit:lry$6 and French eels, $5.00 an .00 goods, $3.95 4 s, at Nearly all sizes in Boys' Gray Canvas Lace Shoes, at..... Patent Leather Lace Shoes, for the little boys, sizes 9 to 13..............8L33 Little Boys' Tan Calf or Black Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes ® to 13..81.10 Satin Calf Lace Shoes, strong and neat, for the boys, blg value—Sizes 131 to 2, $1.30; sizes 24} t0 5%........$1.40 at proportiongtely low fig- €S ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNUAL SALE WHITE BLANKETS. This week will commence our Annual Sale of FINE WHITE BLANKEFS, and on Monday, August 3d, we will offer 45 cases of above goods in single, three-quarter and double bed sizes at prices lower than present cost to manufacture. We Quote Three Sample Items From the Lof: 2 Cases Fine Quality WHITE WOQOL BLAN- KETS, in Blue and Pink Borders, size for single beds. : Price $3.75 Pair. 5 Cases WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, size for three-quarter beds, in Maize, Red and Blue Borders. Price $4.50 Pair. Former price of which was $7.00 pair. 4 Cases WHITE BLANKETS, size 80 inches gidg bu 92 in%hes long, in Red and Blua orders. Price $7.50 Pair. Always sold for $10:50 pair. SEE WINDOW DISPLA (oo, (SORPORATE, ?E:z ’é > - i892.” 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 FOST STREET. Welsh Educator to Speak. The Rev. Llewelyn Edwards of Lon- led him to mistrust anything the defend- ant might say. There were only two miti- ng c(l)rcum-mnt‘::-:n b:hehnge:gm‘ej doni will_deliver ‘a.lecture: af the Welsh avor. ne was 8 . Fourt. it T r Va- sullty and the court had made it a rule | fhutch on Fourteenth street.’ near Va in all such cases to deduct one-third off | 1°Dcia, this evening His subjec - Welsh Education:” Special - reference the sentence. The other was that Mrs. Mathews had testified that, although the defendant took part in the robbery, he did not take part in the assault upon her and disapproved of the brutal assault by Whitelaw. The crime committed, however, was a very serious one; in fact, he did not know of one more serious. If people's households were not safe during the ab- sence of their natural protectors and women were terrified by men and beaten and robbed, no household would be safe. Nolan had a smile on his face, but when the Judge sentenced him to twenty-five years the smile faded away and he looked as if some one had struck him a blow. Docia Nolan has already been sentenced to eight years in San Quentin and the trial of John Davis, the last member of the gang, will be held on August 17, un- Jess in the meantime he comes into court and pleads gullty. Superior Judge Charles M. Head of Shasta County occupied a seat on the bench with Judge Cook and ap- | peared to take a keen interest in the pro- ceedings. The case against the defendants was cleverly worked out by Detectives Dinan | and Wren, who are away on‘their vaca- tion, and could not be called In rébuttal by the District Attorney to refute state- ments made by Nolan. will be made te the new education.act.. ADVERTISEMENTS. sesecsossssescssssssssese | Oriental Goods | At Wholesale Prices Oriental Rugs: AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount from regular retail prices. *oseeseesssas esssee We are sole agénts for : JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S . CELEBRATED - ENGLISH CARPETS§ seseeeesecee Murine Eye Remedy cures Sore Eves. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine don’t smart; it soothes Eye pain. s —_——————— LANGDON CANNOT RAISE SALARY OF HIS DEPUTIES Chas. M. Plum & Co.; Cor. 9th .and' M_a.'rketvSt,s. v i ——— 2 g % : < ) 3 2| g 8 1 Q 5 Be Made During Present Fiscal Year. City Attorney Lane filed an opinion yes- terday in response to a request of Super- intendent of Schools Langdon as to whether or not the salary of a Deputy Su- perintendent of Schools of the city and county of San Francisco may be raised by the Board of Education any time dur- ing the year. The opinien says: ty superintendent cannot e e Board of Hducation above the amount fixed in the sohedule of salaries adopted in accordance with section 4. chapter T of article VII, which provides: ““The board shail between the 1st and 2lst days of May of each year adopt @ schedule of salaries for the hext ensuing flscal year for teachers and all employes of the School Department.” A deputy Sipertntendent is an employé of the School De- Partment, and it therefore becomes the duty P the Board of Education in adopting the Schedule of salarfes to determine the amount that there shall be allowed as his salary, and from this amount there can be no deviation during the fiscal year for which it is.fixed. flo o e i Reduced rates on household goods to & trom (he East & South. Bekin's. 11 Montgomery st.* i " Peruvians Celebrate. 3 To celebrate the elghty-second anniver- sary of their country’s liberty the Peru- vian Mutual Benevolent Soclety held a festival of oratory and song at Saratoga Hall, 840 Geary street, last night. ' Besides eulogies of General Bolivar, the hero of South America’'s wars for independence cliss -& "SONE, Sarket .ot . Evesight Spe “f wish.it, people who e what perfect glasses. The wite and two; tory. Being a ossible to ‘maRe..all.the _ eitelt ¥Mion- understand K.'you are doing:ij : fitting Rresaribed- for ‘entirely” satisl ouf, brofelision °. Here ht to dp & fine busintsy" in Sam.Fran- against Spain, dancing and other festivi- | SU8ht to 45 "I e H ties were indulged in by members of the | “jaaEs W HARRIS. Supt Cal St B3 1t your eyes frouble don’t neglact examinations Are scie mbdern. 4 . Jocal Peruvian colony in attendance. ————— They make a speciaity of Bank Stock.paper. It has the watermark. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay.+ —_———— Burglars Visit Drug Store, Daring burglars robbed the Crescent drug store at 361 O'Farrell street last Wednesday night and the following night they repeated their visit, securing.in ajl more than $100 worth of goods. The mat- ter wau kept quiet till last night, when 1@ proprietor of the place notified the police and detectives were put on the case. getable, mild and reliable. Causes . perfect _digestion, complR DSOrD! Fealthtul ‘regularity. . Shiaptes - ank For the cure of a¥ disorders R v, Bovis, Kimers Bl g S iien: o R R :I';llon. Piles and alle X Internal Viscera. 25¢ a be: by mail . —_—— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgta Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. *