The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO - CALL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1903. ™~ / e ¢ BUCKSHOT ENDS THEIR BATILE . Officers Pursue Slayer of For-! Desperado Enters a House mer Oregon Official and He Surrende After a Fight ot (HASE NEAR RED BLUFF . P'hotograph Leads to the Dis- covery of the Whereabouts of Man Waated in Nonoma a rancher 4 capturing gate by Gi- his cabin riff that he r either tc n, so that He stated Government Reserve. Rancho in hern Invites Santa Fe Raliroad. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE HAIR BRUSH Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Palling Hair and Firally Baldness. Euro- that one of dandrufr The Kind You Have Always Bought ROUNDTAB {ARROW BRAND NTE,27FOR25CENTS L PEABODY 8 €O CUTLERY Schilling’s Best Y ced to think-of about tex ag-pomdar spices coffce flavoricg extracts soda Six questions answered in ong. &i o grocer's; moncybacks v « California. " @ sent 1ast Fridey nignt, was discharged u [ 3oon | ADVERTISEMENTS. TOUTH FICHTS [ GENTLEMAN” WITH BURGLAR' ~ SAYS WIT in| Friend of the Late Alexander British Columbia and Is, Dunsmuir Deseribes Him in Captured When Departing| the Courtroom at Vietoria BATTLE NEAR THE DOOR DENIAL OF ACCUSATIONS| S— - | —_— Prisoner Quickly Makes a Hole| Events in the Life of the in the Cell Wall and Almost' Millionaire in San Fran-| cisco Are Publicly Reviewed | Escapes Before He Is Detected | - i —_— | Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 22.—Testi-| VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 22.—Wil- MODY was given by Mrs. John J. Ag-| | new this afternoon in the Hopper-| Dunsmuir will case, to the effect that the late Alexander Dunsmuir had al-| ways intended that James Dunsmuir, | defendant in the suit brought by Edna Wallace Hopper, to break the will of the dead millionaire, should be his heir. | Mrs. Agnew said she had known the o his being placed | \2t® Mrs. Dunsmuir (plaintiff's mother) | ey carry bul & pleni for seventeen years. She was her most | g s :mber of ; intimate friend and had been intro- ybably have been duced to Alexander Dunsmuir by her n anot £ hours had his: at the Grand Hotel in San Francisco. ick not been discovered. Now he ig) She had seen him frequently and al- i and in close confinement. | WaVe found him to be a gentleman. His 10:30 oclock last evening | COnVersation was the same as any| SATIT = . 2 other gentleman's, coherent and intel- | | members of the Rae fam- |, oon: ™ \witness said she had arranged se in a back roor:. Young | ¢o; tne marriage ceremony. She knew e ball to investigate | of no other. She had heard of the bath- | w the door standing | tyb incident of which Mrs. Hopper had ' pen toward the back yard he at once | told and said this had always been re-| d that a burglar had been in| garded as a joke by Mrs. Wallace and and had already escaped.|Mrs. Hooper. i r members of the fam-| Mrs. Agnew said that in a conversa- | suddenly the door of the tion with Alexander Dunsmuir and a short distance down the Mrs. Dunsmuir at the Grand Hotel ref- as flung open. | erence had been made to a will regard- mped a stranger and it took Ing the dl;posit{on of the San Leandro a couple of leaps to make the | Property, in which Mrs. Dunsmuir was r. In one hand he held a re.|hamed as part heir, and Alexander il e a4 up as jf| Dunsmuir at that time told all present. ready to shoot, in warning for young .nC/uding Lawyer Boyd and Captain Bek & get out of the way. m}t the Freeman, z_hm he would not permit her 2| 2 g s o = to leave this property to Mrs. Hopper. atter jumped on the burglar as helmyp, \ij was afterward burned. 1 to dash past and in a moment| 4 his wedding dinner, the witness rolling on rhe floor. | gaiq, Dunsmuir had not drank much rushed to his son's as-|ang his eating had none of the objec- d soon they had the des-|tionable features referred to by some 7 held and had taken | witnesses. The will in question now Another member of | was signed after dinner. Witness also an officer and | told of a conversation with Mrs. Duns- he burglar was muir relative to Alexander Dunsmuir providing for her, in the event of Alex- .. ander’s death, in which Mrs. Dunsmuir had said: 2 “1 feel so happy now, as in the event of Alexander's death James Dunsmulr has agreed to pay me $1000 a month so ong as I live.” 3. W a burglar and general des- as caught to-day and is in n New Westminster. To Garvin a youth 9, beiongs all the his capture. In the face of iver flourished by Page ed with him and held him ived er couple sl lodged in jail. EVES TAKE H| TRAYS OF GENS Harrison, coal broker of San Francisco, testified that Alexander Dunsmuir as a good business man and not easily influenced by his broth- er, James Dunsmuir. Three Thousand Dollars’ Worth + =5 sore m wnaseons v POLICE HOLD RICH RUSSLAN PHOENIX, = Ariz, Dec. 22.—The largest robbery of a business house e i A ey f::;:i ::; Subject of the Czar, Who ul accomplishment took place| (laims Relationship to a when the store of Selim, - 3 ~ e = on South Second street.| Wealthy Family, Arrested ked and goods to the! —— { 900, together with near- sh, were carried away. The store was entered through the front door on a, well-lighted street and the robbers departed, leaving not to their identity or number. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ari rthur Rehwald, a Russian subject, who says he is wealthy, languishes in the jail of The merchandise taken was mostly | thiS county, while planning some sort jewelry and watches. The safe was | Of legal escape from what he deems an | B 4 and the partitions in it were attempt to railroad him to the peniten- | broken. The burglars found the hid- | tiary upon a charge of burglary. He ing place of nearly every tray of jew- | gpeaks good English and is well edu- The greater part of the jewelry | cated. was of a valuable sort, mostly gold | rThe alleged offense occurred at Sen- filigree, m: tinel, a little railroad station on the Southern Pacific, where he unknowing- ly entered a railroad catr occupied by Mexicans. When he found the car filled he tried to get out, but was ar- rested by a Mexican officer, tri=d before a country Justice of the Peace upon testimony he did not understand and that was not interpreted to him. He was sent to jail, he supposed, for vag- by Flames. raney, till he was informed after his N MATEO, Dec St. Matthew's incarceration some weeks ago that he e narrowly escaped destruétion | was being held to the Grand Jury for is evening, wihen the large pyrglary. laundry situated on the campus Was| Then he secured a lawyer and told Puinsd bo the gvsund his story, which was that he came from On the report that the college Was|, go5q family in Riga, Russia, and! iw‘;__"l““d:a':"m"; f'::":‘;:;rg‘:;':f:’, that hg and his people are wealthy. He miles 1o the scene of the blaze. Only | “20ted to see the world and sailed for | saved the gashouse, the burning of | R0 Was en route from Gaiveston to which would have been disastrous to| the coast when arrested. The case is the college buildings. The students are now before the court on nabeas corpus ail away on holiday vacation, and only | Proceedings. | Professor Brewer’s mother, the matron T S S T | and cook were on the premises. CASE OF ACUTE TETANUS The loss of the building and ma- IS CURED BY ANTI-TOXIN a clew elry. t workman from Mexico. was also a quantity of silver jewelry made from Mexican coins. ————————— FIRE RUINS PROPERTY ON COLLEGE GROUNDS St. Matthew’s at San Mateo Has a Nar- row Escape from Destraction " chinery is about $2000. The property is Sy | partially insured. Body of Patient Begins to Relax at T < 8 RN End of Fifth Day of Treatment Election Officers Are Held for Fraud. DENVER, Dec. 22—Judge F. T.| xpw YORK, Dec. 22—A case of Johnson to-day held in bonds of 3500 | 5cyu¢e tetanus has been cured at 2 hos- | each E. T. Scudamere, John A. Cava-| ;i3] phore by the use of anti-toxin in- | naugh and W. M. Binswanger, judges Jected in lavge quantities. at the recent State election, on charges | The patient was injured by a street of fraud. Several hundred more VOtes | .oy His body was bent almost double are said to have been cast in thelr pre- | when ha was taken to the institution. cinets than there were residents, and It | wen hours after the injured leg had | is claimed the names-appear on the | peen amputated sixty centimeters of poll books in nracu_ranp the same order | on¢i_toxin was injected into the large s cn the registration lists. E vein at the elbow. The next day forty B i S R | centimeters was administered, and by Pugilist Williams Is Exonerated. | the morring of the third day there was SACRAMENTO, Dec. 22.—Frank | slight improvement. From that time lomon, the pugilist, known as “Kid” | on the injections were made in con- Williams, who was, arrested for man- | stantly decreasing quantities. At the | slaughter after the death of Tom Pen- | end of the fifth day the body began to jdergast. who died from concussion of | relax, and by the eighth day the pa- ! the brain from blows received in a | tient's condition was such the injec-, tions were discontinued. The man has lin the City Justice’s Court this morn- | now recovered entirely. i !ing. The others who were implicated | —_—— | ! in the affair were also discharged. Riverside Bullders Geg the Contract. el e | WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Bids were | Two Skaters Losc Their Lives. | gpened at the Interior Departmént to- ' DENVER, Dec. 22.—The bodies ‘of | day for constructing the 500 feet of tun n and Miss Leonora Zorning | nel preliminary to the work,of buiid- ' were found this afternoon in Berkeley | ing . the Salt River irrigation project | Lake. They went skating on sunduyi in Arizona. About $10,000 is invoived in | evening and fell through- the ice.|this part of the project. Wilten & Ryan’s parents live at Grand Junction, | Ross of Riverside, Cal., who bid $38 75 lowa. Fle was about 19 years of age a lineal foot, were the lowest of the and came here a short time ago for his | four bidders. and Recovery Is Complete. heaith Mise Zorning also came here —_—— ¥ from Jowa. She has a sister living in| ' Salzburg has a cafe which has been| | in existence for 150 yedrs. i v Sketcheg Zrom Life Only two days remain.in..which to make your purchases of Christmas gifts. As the time is near you had better cease wondering what to give and come to a decision. In* addition to smoking jackets, “ bath robes and dressing gowns, we mention below other suitable gifts for men. Any article purchased may be exchanged after Christmas if desired, either for goods of the same or of a different character. In every instance an equivalent in value will be given in exchange, but if preferred money will be refunded. Smoking Jackets Our entire stock of + Smoking Jackets is made by us in our own workshops, from material bought direct from the weavers. We sell direct to you at a saving of $2.00 to $5.00 on a garment. The assortment is still quite com- plete in sizes and colors. The prices range from $4.00 to $10.00. Dressing Gowns These garments are our own make and are sold to you at a saving of wholesalers’ profits. The assortment is extensive and the prices are $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50. Bath' Robes Our Bath Robes are made of eiderdown flannel in beautiful de- signs, at $6.00 each. The above picture gives a fair idea of the splendid Smoking Jackets and Dressing Gowns which we make. To properly ap- preciate the beauty of the gar- ments you must see their rich col- orings. Fancy Vests Our. make; extensive assort- ment, in all materials, from $1.00 to $3.50 each. Merchandise Ogders In selecting a Christmas present where the size of the article is not known, buy one ) of onr Merchandise Orders, is- sited for any amount for any kind of goods. Address Dept. L. "Rain Coats Genuine Priestley Cravenette Rain Coats. Guaranteed to shed rain. Our own manufacture. In a variety of colors, from $10.00 to $25.00. Sweaters Immense stock, in all the pleas- ing color combinations. The latest stitches and knits. Prices $1.00 to $4.00. Underwear Our stock includes every ma- terial, style, color and size, at prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00 a suit. Sleeping Garments Night Shirts and Pajamas in all the suitable materials. Night Shirts, from soc to $2.00 each; Pajamas, from $1.00 to $3.50 a suit. Hosiery Several materials, in plain col- ors and fancy embroidered de- signs; prices from 10c to 75¢c. Shirts All materials in ‘colored goods and white lingn; colored goods from soc to .00 each; white linen from $1.00 to $1.50 each. Suspenders Suspenders, with fancy buckles, from soc to $2.00 a pair. 740 Market Street Neckwear Exquisite silk neckwear, in va- rious colors and designs, from 25¢ to $1.00 each. T Giloves From the best of makers, in the customary materials and pop- ular colors, from $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. e Handkerchiefs Linen handkérchiefs, from 2s¢ to soc each; silk -handkerchiefs from 25¢ to $1.00 each. Black silk reefers, extra large, from $1.00 to $2.50 each. Hats Stetson's hats in all styles for $4.00. Other makes from $1.30 up to $3.00. Ready-Made Clothes Suits or overcoats in a most complete #ssortment, comprising every style, from $10.00 to $35.00. Made-to-Order Clothes A “Merchandise Order” for a made-to-measure suit or over- coat is a splendid gift. Prices $10.00 to $45.00. Suit Cases Suit cases in all the suitable materials in different colors from $3.00 to $10.00; bags and grips from $2.50 to $8.00. Mail Orders . v 7 Mail orders filled for any- thing in men's or boys’ cloth- ing, furnishings or hats. Cus- tomers served as well by mail as though they bought in per- son,