The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1903. MARINER'S LIFE ENDS JRTE FAILS T0 PLACATE |+ + State Department Officials| | ‘ reat the Turkish Minister| | Politely but Very Coolly EXPLANATIONS ARE WEAK | ‘ 1 [ \ Leishman Sustains Aetion nf% { (Consul Davis in the Proteec-| { American Citizens 'vq B e e « RICHARD 8. A WHO DIED IN | oo Captain Alexander Dies o During Slumber in : ; the Night. SAN ptain s sewehe £ R rmer pilot AN I at his home here DESIRES TO SECURE EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL WORK s nzdon Appeals to Material for sleep. F had been Convention. dus making co almost s his 1 and for f Schools 1 g . rke & ‘ T pr had been in the g ses £ T hers sub- tive of Nova r He came and was ars. ag n for y s pilot commis- - 5 s d. He t John Alexan- . " take place in 7 n . Prominent Nupa Woman Dead. g% NAPA, Dec brief ill- | Sont ; . Mes U3 ler, wife of s ex he ed at her morr She was born in o weil's and of age. t of Napa for The children she Rudolph and Os- t Muller of Oakland of Sacra- mento and of Con- gressman B; and Mrs. Bell 2 route to this coast. Educator’s Wife Dies of Pneumonia. ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 17.—Mrs. wife of the president of Michigan, nia. Mrs. Angell was a famous college pres swell, of Brown Uni- he presided over the Amer- at Peking, China, while United States Minister to now e ADVERTISEMENTS. Donation Days 'CHILDREN'S Agzed \l»r(h (arollm:n Dead. G II OY, Dec. 17.—George T. Ar- tive of North Caroli died ome of his igh- in this city. 14, 1812, and 1 1853. He spent | rs 'mflflr‘g in this vicinity | o Oregon. Philadelphia lector Dies. | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.—Rev. “ O D I I A L J or of the First 2 ch and president of board of direct of Princeton eological Seminary, died suddenly , aged 64 yesz the Th vlvania Guardsman Dics. TER, Pa, Dec. 17.—Col- December 22, ASTER. : el B. Frank Eshelman, j dge advo- cate general of the Pennsylvania 23 and 2[‘ | tional Guard, died to-day iy s. aged 56 Chicago Jurist Passes Away. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Judge Hutchi of the Superior died to- of heart failure. | —_—————— ; FRANK A. SCHMITZ TAKES | UNTO HIMSELF | | J. Court i JOTY ik Sutter Siree { Mrs. Louisa G. Fabilan by of the Peace Dunn. A. Schmitz, tice Frank Mayor, Fabian, former matron of the Ci Prison, yesterday. The couple secured their marriage license late yesterday afternoon and at once went to the chambers of Judge Dunn, who tied the matrimonial bonds. Herbert 8. Schmitz, brother of the groom, was the only one in attendance at the wed- ding. After the ceremony the couple re- paired to Mayor Schmitz’s house and were entertained by the Mayor's fam- ily. Only the particular friends of the bride and groom were present. Schmitz and his wife left last night for a tour in Southern California. Frank Echmitz was formerly Super- intendent of Public Buildings. —_—————————— Chinese soldiers range from 16 to 60 years of age. CUTLERY EVERY. Sehools and Ce olleges. EALD LEAD!\G BUSINESS COLLEGE or THE EET. 24 Post st S48 Francisco C atire yoar: I:cubnsmd 40 vears. Write for ilustrated catalogve (free). SUDDENLY | died | Na- | A BRIDE Brother of the Mayor Is Married to | brother of the | was married to Mrs. Louisa G, | ADVANCED, RANK FOR - FOR DIETRICH PR United States Grand Jury In-| | diets Him for Alleged II- K 1:\10RE TROUBLE | ~ o legal Lease to Government' Sk | PROFITS BY TRANSACTION | | { —_—— | Body Also Returns a True! | | | i Bill Against Senator Elliott| | Lowe for Attempted Bribery \ i | ol JE OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. 17.—The United | | | States Grand Jury to-day made its re-| | | port to the court, returning nineteen | true bills. They include indictments | against United States Senator Charles | | H. Dietrich, for alleged illegal leasing | of a building to the Government to be | used as a postoffice; former Adjutant General Leonard W. Colby, for the al- leged embezzlement of Government funds; Daniel Gaines of Bassett, Nebr., | ged perjury in swearing falsely | homestead entries; former State | Senator Elliott Lowe, for alleged con- | | spiracy to bribe a United States Sena- | for a to | tor; Postmaster John C. Mitchell of | Alma, charging him with the illegal ALFRED DREYFUS, WHOSE of postage stamps; William M. Ir- TRIUMPH OVER ARMY win, on a charge of actinz as agent for STAFF IS COMPLETE. Mitchell, and against R. M. Allen, pres- | } i A 3 — * Will Be Reinstated and ident of the Standard Cattle Company, for the alleged illegal fencing of Gov- | ernment lands. The other indictments were similar Given Command of to that against Allen, but do not in- . volve extensive tracts of land. Regiment. | VIOLATES SECTION 3739. [ | The indictments against Senmator| L..ic e 17._The Liberte con- Dietrich and State Senator Lowe are | | in addition to those n a week ago. rator Dietrich is charged with the alleged violation of section 3739 of the Revised Statues, which provides that firms the report that the Councll of the War Office has considered the details of Dreyfus' reinstatement in the army and the regiment he will command, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, has N S DA _‘"hf"’:"l;@“: been chosen. It is added that a deter- or his use 5 : | orously with officers who express dis- for his use or benefit or on his account, | R (i undertake, execute, hold or enjoy in approval of Dreyfus’ reinstatement. returned against | whole or in part, any contract or agree- | EERE ‘ ment made or entered into on behalf of | ST ”", —m:(:,”m[‘{ hateau the United "States, by any officer or| PARIS, Dec. 17.—Dr. Duc person authorized to make contracts | testified to-day before Commissioner on behalf of the United States.” The indictment charges that Senator | testimony in the Fair will case here. His evidence was on the same lines as Dietrich leased to the Government on s April 24, 1901, a building at Hastings, | that of Dr. Perriquet a}\d favorable to Neb: be used for a postoffice, at an‘ the theory that Mre. Charles L. Fair annual rental of $1300. There is one|survived her husband, who, with Mrs. count, which covers the amount re.|Fair, was killed in an automobile acci- ceived for rental on the building from | dent in August, 1902. - e Cresta Blanca Wines. Send some of these wines to your East- ern friends for Christmas. We prepay freight to Chicago or New York. Wet- more-Bowen Co., 410 Post st., San l'rmA ease to the Government | up to the present time, equal to a sum slightly in of $2000. TWO COUNTS AGAINST LOW The indictment against former State | the date of its Senator Lowe charges him with :\]l?xed : conspiracy to bribe a United States | T 2 Senator. Two counts, each of $500, are| Nat 1 hank notes are one-sixth of named in the bill. It is charged that | the money in circulation. these amounts were paid to Lowe by @ e 2 e g i e e e o Postmaster John C. Mitchell in consid- 5 f eration . bt - Towe's' indoysement: of | 3¥Win thgis him with acting as an Mitchell's candidacy to Senator Dei-|&28ent for Mitchell, in which capacity trich for the appointment of Postmas- | it i§ alleged he swore to the vouchers | for the sales of stamps, on which war- | rants were drawn. ter at Alma. General Colby was indicted for al- 4 s - leged embezzlement for amounts ag-| LP® ‘"‘}“““”:; :::“l';"' “2:“:: :,‘( gregating $3000 of Government funds saines, who until rec ¥ S tensive cattle owner and ranchman, paid to him in trust by the State ..(‘ Nebraska and others for equipment be- | i3 luipment be- ¢ made on homestead entries by longing to the United States army. Postmaster 7. C. Mitchell is indicted | men Whom he is alleged to have hired | for conspiracy to defraud the Govern- ment by the sale outside of his post- office of large quantities postage stamps in order to increase the receipts | of the office at Alma, and thus succeed- | ed in ralsing the classification of the| office and securing an increase of sal- ary. | charges him with swearing falsely to is charged with having purchased the | land for a nominal sum when title was completed. R. M. Allen is indicted for the allegnd illegal fencing of Government land in | Western Nebraska. The indictment contains several counts and charges | that large tracts of these lands were fenced by the Standard Cattle Com- pany, of which Allen is president. of MITCHELL'S AGENT. The indictment against William )I.‘ DREYFUS Eisler of New York, appointed to take | for that purpose and from whom he, ADMITS POOL WITH RAILWAY Steamship Agent Tells of Con- tract Diseriminating Against Vessels Not in Combine R T, MUST PAY HIGHER RATES PRI Unguarded tir at Meeting of the Inter- state Commerce Commission s SRl 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The Inter- | state Commerce Commission to-day gave a hearing on its proposed require- ment that after January 1, 1904, the tariffs in export and import traffic be sion, the same as domestic tariffs. During the session an admission was made by Frank Waterhouse, represent- ative from tke Boston Steamship Com- pany of Seattle, of a discriminating contract between that company and the Northern Pacific Company. terhouse was discussing the 75-cent through rate on hemp from Manila i@ St. Paul, equally divided between the | water line and the raiiroad. “Does it not come to this, then,” asked Chairman Knapp, “that you 3715 cents when it is brought over by a tramp steamer you want the railrcad to charge twice as much as its propor- ticn?” Waterhouse—If brought over on a tramp steamer they won't take it. Chairman Knapp—Why not? | Waterhouse—Because they have a | contract with our line which prohibits them from taking it. Chairman Knapp—You | quite that, do you? Waterhouse—Yes, sir; I mean that. Chairman Knapp—The Northern Pa- ciic has an arrangement with you ! under which it will not carry any hemp | except that you bring it over in your steamers? Waterhouse—I mean they will not take it at the same rate. They would | not make the same through rate to a | tramp sailing ship or tramp steamer that arrived in the harbor of Seattle or Tacoma thet they would to the regu- lar lin This admission caused excitement and Ceneral Counsel M. D. Grover of the Northern Pacific and Great North- don’t mean on Bill on Condition That Site Is Donated to Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The Ser ate Committee on Commerce to-ds follows: Providing for a naval depot for the revenue cutter service at Oak- land, Cal., on condition is donated to the Government; the construction of a vessel for removal and destruction tion; saving station at Cape Nome, Alaska, and increasing the number of light- house districts from sixteen to eight- een, and locating one of the new dis- tricts in Alaska and the other in Por- | to Rico. r —_———————— | Car and Wagon Collide. 1 Dennis Murphy, driver of a wagon, was badly injured in a collision with a Folsom-street car Fifteenth stregt vesterday afternoor. He was treated for numerous lacerat- ed wounds at the City Hospital. | b ADmTISEHENTS. | | f=Talking Machines for We invite you to compare all the different makes of taiking | @ Department. the United States, and the popular Victor. and sal’e side by side. Over sixty t practically sound-proof and are comfortably furnished. Prompt service is a byword with us in all departments, and the behind the rest. Here Christmas shoppers will find every convemencc for making comforlably the United States. lected by the audience. Open evenings urntil Christmas. There is no more complete Talking Machine Department in the Umted States than ours. know of no other house in the world where these four great Iall'mg Machines are offered for comparison The prices we offer are the lowest in San Francisco, (machines from $5 00 up) and we also have an easy payment plan for those who cannot afford to pay cash. Other Features of Our Unique Talking Machine Department. thousand records in our record racks, which make them the most complete in California. Private record rooms for the use of customers selecting records’ are provided. We give impromptu recitals every afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock, when the' programme Christmas= machines _in our Talking Machine We carry the four recognized leaders—the Zon-o-phone, latest talking machine on the market and in our opinion the best; the Edison-and Columbia Machine: favorably known throughout We These rooms are Talking Machine Department is not purchares qulckly. mtelhgenlly and We invite you to €all merely to inspect one of the most complete Talking Machme Dcpsrtmcnts in is se- KOHLER & CHASE "~ CORNER POST and KEARNY STREETS. ] . The volume and value of the business of Kohler & Chase largely exceeds that of any ‘-_-flal establishment of the West. | Statement Causes published and filed with the commis- | Wa- | want the Northern Pacific road to car- | | ry hemp from Seattle to St. Paul for | your steamers, but if brought over on, ern took the stand to explain the Sit- | uation. —_———————— OAKLAND TO GET NAVAL DEPOT FOR CUTTERS Senate Committee Reports Favorably ordered favorable reports on bills as that the site for the of derelicts | and other floating dangers to naviga- | for the construction of a life- at the corner of | and County | | I \What Would You Do l If you had an Elephant on your hands ? Or et rid of it the best way you could? WOULDN'T YOU? We find we are overstocked in goods, | and rather than carry them over until next seascn we have cut the prices low | enough so they will surely sell quickly. An example of the way w2 are selling: Ladies’ Hese. Made of French lisle, openwork lace ef- fect, double heels and toes, full length. The regular 50c quality. Now three ¥ TR et et z Ladies” Hose. Made of cashmere, fast spliced heel and ht. - soft as velvet. A ventive veig pr for cold feet or chilblains. Pr ce..25¢ Childran’s Cashmere Hose. Made of steam-shrunk worsted. fast i black, double heels and toes. full length, Jersey knit, winter weight; all sizes. 25 ¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Knitted Urderwear. We expacted cold weather long before foe wigter this, hence the reason for our being overstocked Child’s Vests. Made of Peruvian yarn. sanitary dyed. high neek and long sleeves, jersey k fleece lined, full finish. In eeru or gray. | Pants to Match. French bands. ankle length. Made of the same quality as above. Price A garment 25¢ i Lndlas CMblnatmn Surts. The celebrated “Oneita” make. Seam- less and glove fitting, high neck and long sleeves. jersey knit, fleece lined. In white oniy. If we were not overstocked you couldn’t buy them for double this price. Price --A suit 50e Ladies” Vests. High neck and long sleeves. Made of 90 per cent wool, just enough yarn to prevent shrinking. swiss ribbed. In gray or white. Real worth $1.25. A limited quantity will be sold for 85¢ Ladies” Vests. Made of pure Vega silk. high neck and long sleeves, swiss ribbed. In pink, blue | and cream. | Tights. | Made of same quality as above, ankle fength, Bnish. tight-fitting _tops. Limited quantity for a limited number of days. Price......... A garment $1.23 Cushions. |7 1ex15 at... Ladies’ Hcsa Suppor!m. The kind that attach to the corsets. Made of fancy frilled French elastic, vel- vet grip clasps. fancy buckles, with fleur de lis design, also satin ribbog bows. In pink, blue, c inal and black. At the Price CUtters..............2 A pair 25¢ | Ladies’ Hose Supporters. Made with a circular belt, the kind that goes around the waist, of fancy frilled elastic. In pink. blue. cardinal and black. You will appreciate the quality when you see them at this low pr I BRI S c 98: Instead of $1.50. MEN'S MUFFLERS make an accept- lable holiday present. Here s ome 13 | inches wide ‘and 47 inches long. made of extra heavy surah silk, fast black. wide hemstitched ends, at the Price Cutter's. 98¢ LOOK FOR TIIE NANE.... It Stands for What Is Best. | f"’ fir 67 jointed. kid covered. Dredden head, natural looking hazel e curly blonde hair. lace effect stockings, Priée them elsewhere. then come here and we save you _at this low WIS - v v b adhe g Ladies’ Gowns. Made of steam siruck flannelsttd. yoks effect. rolling collgr with scallopdd silk embroidered edge. In pink and stripes. Prive: ... Ladres” White Ilndonbrh. Made of soft finished cambric, @8a- ished with a 14-inch flounce, Victord lawn, and trimmed with three rows o tucks and two rows of Normandy lace insertion, edged with a ruffle of tuckse and lace. Real worth $2.00. A . iim- ited quantity will be sold for...81.38 Louise Mildred. Straight front Corset. made of sateen, double side steels. boned throughout with unbreakable steels, circulaf cut and hand gored. medium and low bust, French hip, hose supporters with- but- ton clasps attached to the fromt. In black and white. Corset and hose $up- o g R 50¢ Ladies” Jackets. Made of extra heavy striped eiderdown, deep spliced sailor collar, satin bound: military braided loops down the front. In differsnt colored stripes. In the new fall shades. To-day's and to-marrow's price .... $1.15 Some 'omcn lppnu/m‘a Diamonds, Others Wearing Apparal, HIRE ARE SOME Ladies” Japaness Coats That will not fail to please any Made of extra heavy silk, wadded and quilted throughout, buttoned with mili- tary frogs down the front. Pink with blue lining. woman. Black with cardinal lining. Lemon with blue lining, -and many other cnmbmauom af colors.” Pfige. .. l.allu Mmh. Made of all-silk crepe. Latest cut, fanéy fagoting; black handmade Temeriffe me: dalliors in the front; also graduatéd tucks to form a yoke fn the Sack and front. In pink. blue. cream and hilack Instead of $7.39, our price.......85.850 Veilings. The auto or face protectors. Madé of all-silk chiffon, 18 inches wide, chenille or embroidery dotted. In blue, brown, black and white. Instead of 50c, marked to close out .............. ceceseas 25e Webbing or Allover. A bargain in every sense of thé word. Made of all-French silk chmon with fancy embroidered figures, in léavés, flo- ral and serpentine designs. 20 inches wide, for dress yokes or millinéry pur- poses. In black or white. Instedd of $2.00 or $2.50 a yard, now....... .30 Laces. For underwear or fancy work. In Point de Paris or Normandy. from 2 to §.inches wide, pearl edge. The good. washing kind. Leaves, coral, floral and bowknat designs. If we are good judges. the quantity will not last long at this:low PriCe cccccccniccecovenance A yard 10e Wash Net or Bobinet. 52 inches wide, for making fancy tailet baskets. scarfs and pincushions, ' Note the width and the low price.A yard 256 20c and 25¢ Handkerchiefs. a limited number of days. - Made ot lawn. in the newest Swiss designs narrow and elaborately emhmlderod afl buttonhole-edged. Price....Each 12%¢ , Gents’ Handkerchrefs. Made of extra heavy white Belfast cloti narrow hemstitched borders, lar lho If you are a judge you would nat 11 that we could sell a staple artlcle 1 this for the low price Real handmade Battendery. Ax'm make an nroehll.o nm. m not always to bs obtained at low prices. Tidies or Dosles. Nine inches across; in square or round designs; finished with a thrée-ivch bor- der of handmade Battenbetg late. Ins stead of 40c, at the Price Cutter's..23¢ Bureau Scarfs or Runners. 20 inches wide, 54 inches long. Made of In w all-over handmade Battenbers lage. floral and wreath designs. Mar to close out. Price .. LOOK FOR THE NANE.... It Stands for What Is Best. OCEAN TRAVEL. | ; ADVEBTISEm'- | BIENNIAL STATEMENT —_—OF—— | | _ Published pursvant to act of the Legis- | lature. auproved March 23, 1863, and showing unclaimed deposits on December 1, 1908. Name. Residence. Amount. | Christina Cooke....San Franciseo.....$45:9 92 | James Dolan. n Francisco C. Mitchell Grant Francisco. | Anaise Hill. | Leonard Mager. Francisco. | R. H_Magoon Francisco. { Johr H. Prime Francisco. { BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters IE A GPFAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrcdisiac and Speclal | Tonic for the Sexual for both sexes. | The Mexican Remed! Diseas>s of the | Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Age: 323 Market st., F‘,——l!end for Circulars). | BRUSHE houses, billlard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, | dvers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- | bangere, printers. painters, shoe factories. | stablemer. tar-roofers, tanners. taflors, ete. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath. AN BROS., | Brusk: Manufacturers. €02 Sacramento St. 8. and G. Boots and Shoes. Warranted waterproof. For Hunters. ' Surveyors. Mi ers. etc. - Fend for SHREVES. llll'l 79 Market SANOA, NEW 0ccanics.$.Co. i | 8. ALA.IEDA. for Honolulu, Dec.19,11 a.m. S for, Honolulu !lmol . Thursday, g, Faigatfiioe. 820 “I-M-m.l-. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. (RECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. mfi.mu every Thursday -n-l‘. Saturday. North River, —— of Morton stree irst class to Havre, $70 and . -'ui ch- to Havre. $45 and n(. ERAL AGENCY FOR v:xmn TES AND CANADA. 32 (Hudson Bullding). New Yerk. P 3 GAZI & CO., Coast Agents. 5 Montgemery avenue. Tickets soid by all Raliroad Ticket Agents, Security Savings Bank For Juneau. 3 etc., Alaska—11 - m,, Dee. 17, '22, 27, Jan to company's numérs at Seattle. For_ Victorla, \'umm;x. Port Townsend, - coma, . Whatcom—11 a.” m., Dec. 17, this_com- For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomofia, 1:80 p. m., Dec. u‘..aoaanacomxwp. m, Bee 2, 2 dan. 2" - U e r Angeles Hfll ort RQd%nflD) San DI and Santh n:rb-r‘— State of Californta, Thursdays. 9 a. m. _ For Los Angeles San Pedro and Eist San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus. Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hu-neme Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Dec. 19. 27, Jan. 4. Bonita. 9'a. m., Dec. 2. Jan. 8. For Ensenada, Magdalena B‘y san o1 Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, nta salia. Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., r;h of. edch month. For further information obtain folder. Right ie reserved to change steamers’or sajl- ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New H'ctr‘n:.!nfl— @y street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market and Broadway wharv. -~ Freiahe olnce. 16 Market streat. . DU eral Passenger I street, San_F' O. R. & N. (3'0.l “Columbia’” salls Dec. 19, 20, Jan. 25, Feb. 7 and “George W 313 B K62 and 3 'une Dept.. Dec. 14, 24, Ji Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. fshort rail line from Portiand to all oaint Bast. Through- tickets to all ;xnu.fl or steamship and rail, at LO Steamer tickets Include berth and - sxumr sails foot of Spear st., at 11 BOOTH, Gen. Agt Pase st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. m: 3 Montgomery st. (ORIENTAL m“l’ CD i Steamers will leave whart, n streets, at 1. m. for - noNoxth * cal ling -':d Kote ¢ Ni saki and At gt o e o cargo received on h\-m on day of 8, 8. NIPPON MARU 11.‘"5“ lt .......... ‘Wednesda: IN February Via Honolutu. m«m tickets at rates. For frelght and phssage, of pany’s Offic®. e H. AVERY. General \