The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, I:'RIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903. CHINA 516N TREATY ON COMMERGE ey Satisfaction 1Is Expressed at State Department. IR 2 Arrangements Made Cover- ng Manchurian Ports Bind Russia. R nvention Will Not Go Into Effect Until After It Has Been Rati- fied by the American Senate. woballibass Oct. 8.—The s an imperial e to be here- n of various h carrying se Govern- agrees wit g of the trea its mining re of the United e to carry on in Chinese D NEW ADV}:BTISM‘T& DOCTOBS INDORSE HERPICIDE. | Because Tts Formula Is Submitted to | - | a_promi-| fichigan, | tested | result has | de for dandruff and t 1 that could be desjre cide_is made upon an hat is, that dandru new {a 1- at Herpicide is the it claims to, and wreally dandruff germs. ng druggists. Send 10c ample to The Herpicide Co., CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the { Biguature of One little group of supplies, Schilling’s Best tes baking powder epices. coffee. favoring extracts soda makes no trouble to you or your grocer. Moneyback. Northern California Offenders | C. H. Prince’s saloon at McCloud. BURGLARS FIND MUSIC CHARMLESS It Does Not Soothe the Breasts of Slot Ma- | chine Crackers. Have Brisk Time at McCloud. | —_—— | { tch to The Call REDDING, Oct. 8—"Kid"” White, one of verest burglars and slot machine ever in Northern California, t Wednesday night at Sisson. c was the cause of his capture, The | loosening up of the music | tachment to a slot machine in a |} loud saloon early Wednesday morning e officer to suspect and parsue pected Wednesday morning | A. Sholtz, broke into They re the 50-cent slot machine from its ings and carried it into the wood: hey broke into the machine They then returned and ; off the Z5-cent machine. ched the door the music ned lcose. The music r McIntyre. He fired robbers, who were re- About 1 o'clock White and his pal, fied Deputy Sherifts W. G. | > on and the two Zave | ers tracked the men_to Vhite and Sholtz were seen h town in an endeaver to Sholtz suc- on the train. ure, confessed to d stated that he and Shoitz d in every town north of It is belfeved that White have been doing all the slot ma- acking in this neighborhood for | PRISDNER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ON A TRAIN Austin Wells, Accused of Counterfeit- ing, Tries to Kill Himself Near Portland. | D, Or., Oct. 8.—Austin Wells, | r men ac d of couater- to this city last night Oregon by United States tempted suicide by POR train while on Is and Stratton, officers, were in the ment of the chaig car, ton to one side and | tes. I'll mwe over 1 off in a few . They’ll not se: red the toilet room and On coming d arranged it He then SOUTH CHINA REBELS MAY BE EXTERMINATED Viceroy Now in Charge of the Opera- | tions Meets With Success. | VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 8.—Vicsroy | Shuen, since taking charge of the ement against the Kwang Si rebels of China, has been successful, and papers predict that he will| e revolution which has beea in for three years and is aided by | United States d else- | large consignment of arms was ¥ run to the rcbels during Au- ——————— 1 Requisition for J. Weller Reed. { AMENTO, Oct. 8.—Governor Par- 5 d a requisition sourd for the re- ler Reed, who on a charge of & was for some time ry of the Los Angel?! branch of r nners’ Association September 2 taking with him unds. ssoclation’s | gl ssirised i o | Death Calls Hotel Proprietor. | HOLLISTER, Oct. 8-J. K. Fleming.‘ proprietor of the Hotel Hollister, died here to-day aft a brief {llness. Fleming wa formerly of Pittsburg, but lately of | He leaves a wife here and a | and several sisters in the East. o Texa father Teamster Dies From Injuries. | PASADENA, Oct. $.—David Dezitt, a er employed by the Pacific Electric reccived injurles in a runaway E vhich an hour later | Dezitt was thrown | y mining operations and other nec- \ ry business connected therewith. | | narks in China. 10 provides for the protection of | s and article 11 for the protection of copyrights. By article 13 the Chinese Government agrees to take the necessary steps to pro- | | vide for a uniform national coinage which shall be a legal tender throughout the | empire. | Article 14 relates to Chinese Christians and to missionaries. It insures the former | the free exercise of their religion and pro- | tects them against the injustice of native officials, while not, however, removing | them from thelr jurisdiction or claiming | ;| for American missionaries the right to | | interfere with the exercise by the native | authorities of their jurisdiction over the natives. To the missionaries it secures | what they have sought for many years, a | recognition of their right to rent and | lnase in perpetuity such property as their | ties may need In all parts of the em- pire, At the request of the Chinese Govern- | ment an article has been incorporated in the treaty by which the United States consents to the prohibition of the impor- | tation into C&:{ morphia and of in- | struments for jection. Another arti f the treaty provides for the opening to internal trade, in (hei same conditions and manner as other | places are row opened to like trade in ! China, of the cities of Fend Tien Fu| (Mukden) and Antung, the first the capi- | tal of the Manchurian province of .Sheng | Ching and the latter a port on the Yalu River on the road between Mukden a,nd Wiju, in Korea. e Fail to Respond for Military Duty. BERLIN, Oct. 8—A military journal says that 10,000 young men eligible for military service who have not reported for enlistment this year have been sen- tenced. It is presumed they are out of the country. This number is more than twice as many as usual. ADVERTISEMENTS. , Sketched from Lite The “Cravenette” Rain Coat is the successor of the mackintosh, because it is cool and comfortable, yet waterproof; and because when stylishly made up it can be worn any time as an overcoat. It’s a coat for rain or shine. So successful has been Priestly’s Cravenettes for wear as rain coats that to-day Rain Coats and Cravenettes are synonymous. “Cravenette” cloth contains no rubber, but is a worsted material treated by a secret chemical process before the goods are woven. This process renders the cloth waterproof, and it never loses its waterproof property. » Priestly & Co. (Ltd.) of London are the only makers of the genuine Cravenette cloth. Every yard of their cloth bears their trade mark, as shown below. We buy the cloth direct from Priestly & Co. and make up our own garments. In this way we sell the coats at only one profit and consequently undersell other dealers. .We are the only firm in San Francisco selling a genuine Priestly English Cravenette for as low as $10. We have the garments in tweeds, cheviots and worsteds in pin checks, over- plaids, pepper and salt mixtures, and the solid colors of oxford gray, slate, black, brown, tan and olive. We are headquarters for Priestly’s “Cravenette” Rain Coats, and carry a complete stock from $10 to $25. . Every garment is guaranteed waterproof. as we claim. Remember: Every rain coat is not a “Cravenette,” a rain coat. . . Your money back if any' coat is not but every “Cravenette” is We can fill mail orders for these “Cravenettes”—in ar‘l’ng send your chest measure, [ Fac~simile of the stamp on every yard of Priest- SN OD §)CO ’:mmd“:l.m Iy’s G.-dl. English 3 l',r. Genwine English - - » - ; 740 Market Street - A (Good “Cravenette” for $10