The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 28

THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. L A W///?/ A7, /”Z;/’W el thete iy moths e Jord Sailed ore 2 “Thardy 4 agitlalefe lwrreroomid, V2 72 4 / D2 st e, Thet 4, Vioy B Moo Y/ /Mr%/ 7 Ll Loonpech seees- b en N e ™ 23/ - I3 Merr el S 7&9’/&%%7/%3) Prarncires GAFTER'S PRISON TERM 15 ENDED Former Captain of En- gineers Walks Forth a Free Man. i LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 28 Obe M. Carter, ex-captain of en- sin the Fi worth ederal prison at Fort free man early thi§ morning, At the g and immediately was hack to the Unlon Depot awaiting his trgin the ex- army officer conversed freeiy on a large number of subjects, but always skill- ded the introduction of any- for the future: He spoke at h about the prison, but even then d the talk from himself to gen- In regard to himself he merely said: feeling as well as could be ex- under the circumstances; de- prived to an extent, as I was, of exer- e uated The captaiu looksd much colder than when he entered the prison nearly four years ago, but showed no trace of ill- health It was believed last night that an of- ficer of the Department of Justice might be at the prison gates to re- arrest Carter on an old indictment, but such was not the case. When he de- cided to leave the gates were thrown open to him and he passedfout of the prison walls for the first tfhe since he was brought into court during his at- empt to obtain a release on a writ of habeas corpus. He was attired just as he was on his arrival at the time of his incarceration. During his short stay here Captain Carter talked interestingly. “Believing in your innocence as you do, do you ever think of yourself as ‘a sort of a man without a country?” ” he was asked. “Not at all,” replied Carter. “Why should I? Just because certain men have done me a terrible injustice that turn eralities, walked out @f the portals of | Leaven- | : | tes be was met by his uncle, | regard to his conviction or his.| I could not hope to be better sit- | is no reason for me to feel bitter toward my country. No, I have worked too hard for' my country to feel bitter to- ward her. She has had the best years | of my life. I never wronged her, as | poor Nolan did in the story, and I love [her. As to my future,” said Carter, “I | really have no plans. I must wait | first to vindicate myself before the | American people.” | “Will you consider your vindication | incomplete unless you are restored to in reply; rank in the army?"” 1 “Of course,” Carter sald | “my vindication would not be complete | witbout that. But that’s too far ahead. | I can’t talk about that—can't consider it at present.” “It is reported that you have had an | offer from the Holland Government to help fn the engineering work on the | drainage of the Zuyder Zee."” jon,” he said. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Using every means to avoid notice, Oberlin M. Car- ter, once captain of engineers in the United States army, arrived in Chi- cago to-night and was at once driven | to the home of his brother, I S. Carter, | 308 North State street. When the San- ta Fe train bearing Mr. Carter drew into the Dearborn-street brother and his attorney were there 1o weet him. Carter had nothing to say, he might make a statement. ——————— LETTER WRITER SENDS THREATS TO MARSHAL Sonoma Official Is Called Upon to Pay Money or-Suffer Death. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 28.—City Marshal W. T. Albertson of Sonoma s In receipt of a letter demanding $0. The writer says that the money must be paid or the life of the officlal will be taken. The au- thor of the note writes that the money shall be placed in 35 gold pieces under a wooden curbing in front of a residence in Sonoma not later than 9 o'clock Friday night. He gives the Marshal warning that unless the request is complied with his life will be in danger. The missive was written from San Francisco on a Jetter head of the Occidental Hotel. No clew to the identity of the man has been obtained. —_——————— Santo Domingo Is Quiet. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Com- mander Mertz of the gunboat Newport has reported to the Navy Department under date of November 27 that Santo Domingo is quiet and that the marine guard has been withdrawn from the city so recently surrendered to the Do- minican insurgents. “1 have no offers under considera- station his | but indicated that at some later time | AUES T0 ShE HER PROPERTY |Mrs. Harrison Fears Husband May Not Be Honest. — e Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 28.—Inez E. Harrison, who has sued her husband, | M. C. Harrison, for a divorce in" San ed typewriter girls, has entered suit in the Circuit Court here to prevent her husband from taking valuable property | son is well known in local insurance circles, where he does business under the firm name of Harrison & Co. As told by counsel for Mrs. Harrison on October 6, Harrison & Co. began suit against M. C. Harrison and Inez Harrison to foreclose a mortgage on some real estate in this city. A copy of the summons was mailed to Mrs. Har- rison at San Francisco, with no street address on it, and was later returned to Portland. Mrs. Harrison alleges that | her street address was, but that his at- ter merely to San Francisco, hoping that it would remain undelivered, as her name was not in thy directory, and | 8o it proved. | . A mortgage for $1500 had been placed | upon the property in question. Harri- son paid it, but instead of having the mortgage cznceled he had it assigned to Harrison & Co.;, of which concern he is the principal owner. According to | Mrs. Harrison’s contention her hus- | band, as Harrison & Co., is suing him- self and his wife to foreclose the mort- gage 8o as to cheat her out of her dower interest, as after the foreclosure the property would belong to Harrison & Co. ——— Los Angeles Man Convicted. MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov. 28.— . A. Carmean of Los Angeles, former president of the Rhoades-Carmean Buggy Company of this city, was con- victed of embezzlement by a jury to- day in the District Court here. The case. was appealed. ADVERTISEMENTS. We Offer $1,000 For a’ Disease Germ That Liquozone On every bottle of Liquozone we publish an offer of $1000 for a germ it cannot kill. We do that to con- vince you that liquid oxygen does kill germs. Any drug that kills germs is a poisen to you and it cannot be taken internally. -iquozone alone can kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. It he only way known—the only way one can conceive of—to destroy the cause of any germ disease. Kills With Oxygen. Liguozone is simply liquid oxygen— no drugs, no alcohol in it. It is the dis- ccvery of Pauli, the great German chemist, who spent 20 years on it. His object was to get such an excess of oxy- gen in staple from into the blood that no germ could live in any membrane or tissue. Oxygen is life to an animal—the very source of vitality. It is the essential f air. Its effects are exhilarating, rifying. It is Nature's greatest tonic But germs are vegetables, and this ex cess of oxygen—the very life of an ani- mal—is deadly to vegetable matter, Liquozone charges the blood with such an excess of oxygen that no germ can live where that blood goes. We spend | 14 days in making each bottlo, We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone —the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. Be- fore making the purchase we tested the product for years through physicians in the most difficult germ diseases. We proved that Liquozone does what notht ing else in the world can accomplish, and that the results are unvarying. A discovery that could command such a price is something you should know if you need it. We are doing our rt by supplying the first bottle free. Will you do your part by requesting it? Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the re- sults are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever, Asthma Hey Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anemta Kidney Diseases * Bronchitis Grippe Blood Poleon 1.eucorrhea Bright's Disease Liver Troub! tes Malaria—Neuraigia Many Heait Troubles Piles—Pneumonia Bowsl Troubles Coughs—Colds Consumption Colte—Crou Sic_Sre Pleurisy Quinsy Catarrh—Cancer Skin Diseases Dysentery—Disrrhea Scrofula—Syuhills Dandruft—Dropsy 5 b yepepsia “Throat Troubles $iczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers * Can’t Kill. Goltre—Gout Varicoee! Gonorrhea—Gleet Women‘."Dleel All diseases that begin with fever— all inflammation—all catarrh—all conta: glous diseases—all the results of im- pure or poisoned blood. In pervous debility Liquozone acts a vitalizer, accomplishing what no dru;. can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this cou- pon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free giit, made to convince you, to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obli- gation whatever. Liquozone costs 5oc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not aj again, Fill out the bllnk’l and nf-':fii to the Liquid Ozone Co. 221-229 E. Kinzie St., Chicago. | Moy lemmsd s, iii0 L SR e 1 have never tried Liquozone, but if vou will supply me a 50c bottle free 514 ceen Give full address—write plainly. Any physician or hospital | L"f E:l‘m'mmno will bzthmy m i : us- il Francigsco because, as she alleges, he | from her, as she says, by fraud. Harrl- | her husband knew perfectly well what | | torneys deliberately addressed the let- | aTUBBS SPEAKS FOR HARRIMAN Says His Chief’s Highest Aim Is to Benefit California. 1 Refers to Lucin Cut-Off as a Boon to the Shippers of the Coast -— A party of Harriman railroad officials, including . Traflic’ Director J. C. Btubbs, Assistant fi¢ Director Ben Campbell, J. A. Monroe, freight trafic manager of the Union Pacific; Willlam Sproule, freight’ trafic manager cf the Southern Paclfic, and General Freight Agent G. W. Luce, Manager Agler, Chief Engineer | William Hood, Enginecr of Maintenance of Way J. H. Wallace and General Pas- senger Agent T. H. Goodman of the Southern Pacific, and J. Francis, general passenger agent of the Burlington road, i | they formed a portion of E. H. Harrl- man’s partv which inspected the Lucin cut-off. President Harriman and a number of his friends came as far West as Sacra- mento, where their course was changed southward to Los Angeles. From there the president of the Southern Paclific Company will journey up the coast road to this city. Trafic Director Stubbs, the picture of robust health, which until recently he had not enjoyed for many months, came as far as this city merely for pleasure, and expects to return to Chicago to-day with his_assistant, Ben Compbell. BENEFITS TO RESULT. Tn discussing the good that will re- | ®ult to California from the straighten- eific roads Mr. Stubbs sald last evening that the volume of benefit that would eventually accrue to the State by reason of these improvements could not be esti- mated at this early period, but he re- marked that it would certainly be enor- mous. Continuing, he said: “I sometmies think that the people of California hawe not yet fully appreclated is practically completed, nor can I im- agine that the shippers of the State have arrived at the full realization of the fact that they gain the most by the successful results of the construction work per- formed under the eye of President Har- riman. Of late there has been some com- plaint in Caj'fornia regarding the con- | Southern Pacific lines. It is, however, a condition that is experienced every year on the lines of the Eastern companies. To the people of the coast it is something new, and it will take some time, probably, to educate them up to the idea that these | conditions cannot always be overcome or | anticipated. All the motive power and | the rolling stock owned in this country | could net have moved the freight more promptly than it was moved this year. SITUATION IN THE EAST. In the East some of the larger roads were compelled to take off their fast pas- | senger trains in order to facilitate the | movement of freight, and T am satisfled | that if comparative figures could be got | together at vresent, convincing evi- cific Company did remarkably well by its | patrons, in the face off the difficulties that confronted the management of the road, would be easily obtained from them. | It 1s these very conditions that re- | Union Pacific roads, and insuring the | patrons of the companies faster and bet- ter trancportation of their shipments. Of | course, some people may argue that Pres- | ident Harriman might have set this work | duller and trafic less, but I will say for | him that he is of the opinion that the Western country through which the reads he operates extend, is not going to experience dull times, andethe quicker the work was finished the more he thought that the achievement would be appreciated. Other people (will argue that Mr. Harriman should have a double track. Perhaps he has a similar opinion, but if e had undertaken to construct | these, greater difficulties would have con- fronted both the railroad and the ship- pers. “Many new sidings would have to be built, and trains on the main line would be blockaded by the operating of trains used In the laying of the second track. Careful conrideration of the entire situa- tion will satisfy any one that the best step was taken and the best results will follow." OFFICIALS TURN HOMEWARD. President Horace G. Burt and Party Pass Through Ogden. | OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 28—President | Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacific | Rallroad, accompanied by the party of Eastern railroad officials who attended the opening of the Lucin cut-off by President Harriman on Thanksgiving day, passed through the city this after- noon, en route home. The party will reach Omaha Sunday night. President Harriman has sent the fol- | lowing telegram to Alexander Miller, New York: “Please explain to the board of di- rectors and to Jacob Schiff that we have just completed a trip over our line from Omaha to Reno and found the work completed and the new road in general more impressive than any of us expected. We are highly gratified and the officers and their employes de- serve great credit for their masterful efforts.” BANQUET IN HONOR OF RETIRING SUPERINTENDENT Employes of Independent Light and Power Company Show Apprecia- tion of Retiring Associate. The employes of the Independent Elec- tric Light and Power Company's plant gave a banquet on Friday night to Thomas Mirk, the retiring superinten- dent of the plant. The spread was at- tended by a large crowd and the evening was pleasantly passed. Mr. Mirk was P! ted with a handsome cut glass punch bowl and a fine pipe 8s a token of remembrance by his fellow associates. Speeches were made by many of the employes of the plant, thanking the re- tiring superintendent for the m fa- vors he had bestowed on his workmen. He replied in a short speech low 1 | . Cal arrived yesterday from Salt Lake, where | ing of the Central Pacific and Union Pa- | the great importance of fhe work that | gested condition of freight along the | dence of the truth that the Southern Pa- | sulted in the undertaking of the- work | of straightening out the Central and the | | in motion at some period when times are | aAf5 Hi5 SON WAS INNOGENT P. L. McDaniel Defends the Memory of His Dead Boy. More Bargains in Svits A Manufacturer’s Stock. Great Opportunity. We have just received by freight the last of the great purchase of Tailor-made Suits, made by our New York buyer. The first lot which was received by express is about gone, and those who failed to make selection from it will now have the privilege of selecting from the new lot. ; This is a rare opportunity for you to get a suit. The saving averages about One-third ofi. We employ only expert fitters, and every gar- ment we sell is guaranteed to fit perfectly. $15.00 Svit $7.75. Black Cheviot Dress Suit, in blouse style; fect with capes over shoulders and trimmed braid—skirt 7-gore flare. Special price $20.00 Suit $12.50. Tailor-made Suit in Louis IV style, with blouse front; has cape over shoulders and trimmed with fancy silk br skirt full 7-gore flare. The materials are fancy Tweed M Vt.bI SLhevlol, Velvet and Corduroy, in shades of black and navy blue. Spe- cial price $12'50 Deceased Did Not Farticipate in the Lynching in Modoc County. ——— i | The following letter has been re- ceived by the editor of The Call with reference to a publication which ap- peared in this paper: “Editor of The Call—In your issue ol; Friday, April 10, 1903, appeared an article headed, ‘Confession Reveals His Grim Secret,” which purported to be, and I presume was, a special dis- | patch to The Call from Redding, under the date of April 9. | “The young man whose name ap-' pears in that article was my son. He | died on the §th day of March, 1903, at my home in Modoc County, Cal., which had been his home from his birth. ‘“His death was caused by an affec- tion of the lungs, which every physi- | clan called to attend him pronounced to be consumption. He was about 26 years of age at the time of his death and had always been a dutiful son and a law-abiding citizen. i “He was not a member of the mob known as the ‘Lookout lynchers’; was not present at the time of the lynch- ing and knew nothing at all about it until the bodies had been found. “‘He therefore could not have been and was not kicked by any of the victims of the mob, as was alleged in the article | referred to. | “Nelither did he begin to decline in| | health shortly after this lynching af-| | fair, as alleged in sald article, but for | | more than a year thereafter enjoyed | | robust health and worked as he always ! had worked. It was not until the sum- | | mer of 1902 that his health began to fail. “‘His illness presented all of the usual | | | has long coat ef- $ Black Cheviot Dress Suit, blouse style with new idea shoulder capes; long coat effect and trimmed with fanc silk $l6 50 braid. Skirt full 7-gore flare. Special price . $35.00 Silk Lined Suit for $23.00. Tailor-made Cheviot Suit, including a silk drop skirt. Blouse style, long coat effect, trimmed with bands of Soie and full flare skirt. Special price $4.00 Flannel Waist $2.75. characteristics of consumption and Made of fine quality French flannel, tucked front and back. | was pronounced such by every physi- Trimmed with large pear] button3: Cole . Car- g3 75 {cian I called to attend him. To the dinal, Blue, Old Rose and Reseda. Special price....... @ . last, that is to say, up to within fif- teen minutes of his death, he pos- | sessed the delusive hope common to| consumptives that he would recover. “He never called the members of the family about him on his deathbed, nor made any statement to them, as claim- ed in the article referred to. His death was a sudden, and to us, a tragic one; shortly before it occurred he appeared better than he had been for some time, and to me he expressed the hope that he | would soon be up and about again. He was lying quietly on his bed when sud- { denly and without saying a word, by | |an almost superhuman effort, for he ! was very weak, he arose to a sitting posture, and a stream of blood burst/ | from his lips. We rushed to his assist- | lance and did everything we could to| aid and relieve him, but he never spokei‘ again, and died in a few minutes. | “I have obeyed the laws all of my | life and my neighbors and others who know me will tell you that I am and al- | | ways have been a law-abiding citizen. | { "I cannot believe that » great news- | paper such as yours is, whose character | for fairness is recognized by the peo- | ple of Northern California as standing first gmong the large newspapers of | this State, would knowingly inflict this cruel blow upon us. My wife and I are | growing old, and the death of our son was and for the remainder of our lives will be a bitter grief to us. How | | bitter none but those who have sus- | tained a similar loss can realize. The wound made by his death can never | | heal, but there would be a consolation | | to us in knowing that his memory had | been cleared from the terrible charge | wrongfully laid upon it. “In justice to the memory of our | dead son, and to us who brought him | into this wosld, taught him to follow | | the path of the honest and the upright | and to whom naught is left but that memory, we ask that you publish this | statement. P. L. McDANIEL." | In publishing the article referred to in the communication from P. L. Mc- | Daniel, The Call had no intention of doing the memory of his deceased son any injustice, nor of adding to the $5.50 Silk Waist $3.75. Peau de Soie Silk Waists, tucked back and sleeves. Colors Black, Cream, Light and Cardinal. Special price...... $6.50 Walking Skirl $4.75. Fancy mixed Tweed Walking Skirt, trimmed with bands of same material and tailor stitched seams, with twelve rows of 34 75 stitching at bottom of skirt. Special price i ivas . and arsc Novelly Dress Fabrics 98¢ Yd. We have selected this week for special selling four of the newest and most desirable dress fabrics—Fancy London Twee Silk Knob Zibelines, Novelty Basket Cloths and Short S red Zibelines—in all the latest coloring effects, su as golden brown, raspberry, sea green, autumn red, forest green and mixtures of black and white. They are all-wool yarn dyed material, and the widths range from 46 inches to 56 inches. Not one yard in the lot is worth less than $1.50, and some sold as high as $1.75. For this week we have placed one price én any piece that you se- 98C lect ... All dress goods sponged and shru free of charge. front; full pouch | 31.50 Japanese Silks 25¢, 45¢ and 50c. They are especially | Japanese Silks are very popular nowadays. . 4 adapted for fancy work. Our stock is complete, including width and color. Prices range from 25¢ to s0c a yard. $1.00 Crepe de Chines 75c. We will offer this week a 23-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine, light blue, pink, cream and cardinal—the kind that sells reg- ularly for $1.00 a yard—for... every in 75¢c Silk Featherbone Stock Collar 8c. 50 dozen of those fine Silk Featherbone Stock Collars that are and pointed fromts, such a great fad this season; come in straight black or white. cial price .. 50c and 2 An importer’s sample of Lace Medallions. There is not a large quantity of any one pattern, but you will find enough to trim a waist, dress or a stock collar. They come in black, ecru and white. Regularly priced from 25¢ to s0¢ each. Special price lz, 2C | | I ohs 12'4 each. 50¢ Pillow Ribbon 25¢ Yard. grief of the parents. The article in Beautiful Pillow Ribbons. Just what is needed for your Christ- question came to The Call in the uvsual = mas gifts. They are shaded from light to dark, and some have | channels from a correspondent and was black line between each shade; have draw strings for conve- | published as any other item of news. | nience. Width 414 inches. Special price ........... P e 250 It appears from Mr. McDaniel's ‘i i d L. c ZSc statement, which The Call frankly does nr not doubt, that the correspondent was | Soc / Tm[e own Linen cnters . misled or misinformed. | We have received another shipment of Tinted Brown Linen The Call therefore takes pleasure in M Center Pieces, in a large assortment of patterns. They come in de- glving Mr. McDaniel's statement pub- | B signs of Cherries, Holly, Roses and Grapes. We have a piece of licity and regrets that unxntemlonally>= each worked for your inspection. Regular s0c value. Special 25 ! it may have added to the grief caused | price ... ..... D PP PN (4 by the death of his son. —_———— Hermann’s Sons’ Singing Section. The singing section of the Order of Hermann Sons will celebrate the first anniversary of its institution on Sun- day evening next in the Turk-street’ Turner Hall by the production of the romantic comic opera, “Die Afrikan- erin,” by C. Hopfner. This will be pro- duced under the direction of Professor | Hoftmann. The association will pre- | sent each person attending with a! handsome souvenir programme. | 75¢ Ladies’ Rells 59¢ Each. We have just received a very handsome line of Ladies’ Belts; the very latest style of crushed leather belt in undressed and dressed kid effects, lined to keep their shape, in shades of red and black; also the newest effects in Taffeta and Peau de Soie, in the new girdle shape with oxidized or gun metal buckles. The entire line all new goods. Regular price 75¢. Special price T 590 $2.75 Lace Curtains $1.45 Dair. " We place on sale our entire line of curtains that were $275 a pair. New effects, plain centers, dainty borders, both in ecru and white. Special price.. B s P2 A sl- 45 We stamp all materials purchased here free of charge. If you are in doubt what to give as a gift, purchase one of our Merchandise and Glove Orders. They are always acceptable. Remember we are headquarters for everything in the line of embroidery materials, such as Jewels, Beads, Embroidery Silks, Wools, Battenberg Patterns and materials to work same with. Don't fail to see our hand-crocheted Bedroom Slippers for $1.00. Ribbon trimmed. They are beauties. ® Mail Orders filled same day as received. A Mohammedan’s Daily Prayer. |sessions and their race, their we. Used throughout Turkey and dafly | and their lands, as booty to the Mos- repeated in the Cairo “Azhar” Univer- [JJems! O Lord of all creatures!™ sity by ten thousand Mohammedan stu- | All wWho do not accept Mohamea are dents from all lands is the following | Included among the infidels referred to prayer, its translation being from the |ID the prayer.—New York Commercial. Arabic: e o RDRSAR, JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 28.—Prince Arthur of Connaught, who is a lHeutenant of Hussars, is suffering from dgunter! and Is in the military hospital eredorp. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMAN'S HEALTH Depends largely on the condition of the stomach. If this import- ant organ is allowed to become weak, Constipation develops. Then follow Nausea, Sick Head- ache, Nervousness, Insomnia and General Weakness. To preserve health there is nothing so good as Do your turn well and nobody will care H “I seek refuge with Allah from Satan Htils tc't:lel;is Stt?o':uh Bitters. It (the Rejeem), the accursed. In the :_ow v g 7 - will ai %es ,Ig;:mote. TegU- | name of Allah the Compassionate, the larity and” cure pepsia and | Merciful! O Leord of all creatures! O “THE NEW CATACOMB.” Allah! Destroy the infidels and the polytheists, thine enemies, the enemies of the religion! O Allah, make their children orphans and defile their abodes! Cause their feet to slip; give them and their families, their house- holds and their women, their children and thelr relations-by-marriage, their brothers and their friends, their pos- Constipation. A trial will con- vince you of its value. For sale Druggists. by : HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. ONE OF THE MOST WEIRD STORIES EVER WRITTEN. BY A. CONAN DOYLE NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | sy e & | 4