The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL TUESDAY AMUSEMENTS. ILYRIC HALL | Direct/or=Wi enbaum | AT 8:15 EVENINGS BURTON HOLMES MAGNIFICENTLY {LLUSTRATED LECTURES. URSE A. et Tues., Jan. 12 ) ONE Thure., Jan,'14 GRAND CANYON . Jan. 16 ALASKA 1. The F) Jan. 18 ALASKA 1T The X . Jan. 21 13 15 18 20 1 ¢ Kor r Sale of Course Tickets, $4, S3 and $32. NOW ON AT SHEERMAN. CLA’ ¥ & COS. s Thursday OPERA HOUSE DAY. GRA M The Head Wailers IN CONVICT STRIPES PULAR PRICES. RA-HOUSE--SPECIA 1004, = GRAND OPE s at Dosttiv $5 and §8 e Box Office. ALCAZAR" TO-NIGET—THIS W Sanager. ONLY. UNDA EEK AN A LADY OF QUALITY & ELASe LENTRAL=% THE MOTE AND TEE FLAME. MAYER PROFS MONTE CRISTO eau?yS hop"J}- THIS WEEK THE FARCEMI.IGAN A\ L THE BRITTONS Azd a Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Meated Theater. INTEF THE INFANT See Anita and Her Baby Monkey. Visit the Mystic Mirror Maze. Take a Trip Down the Flume. | AMATEUR NIGET THURSDAY. sion, 10c; Ct Bc. Racing '& Racing OAKLAND RACE T NEW CALIFORNIA Racing Esch Week Day, Six or More Races Races mee at 2:15 p. dren J0c or Shine Daily. . shach t the track take Street, at No smoking In are reserved for ladies ping Market o clock leave track at 4:15 and iately after the last race. WILLIAMS,, President. AT, Secretary THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. —(HAWAIL WILL AT UNITED i‘ : SEND EXH[BIT Sugreme Court Hands |Work of School Children to SmtiveF i SO § " Be Shown.at the Fair to | o ———— | Be Held at St. Louisy ; [PUPILS ARE VERSATILE we e Their Work Promises a Reve- | “lation of Remarkable Pro- ‘ gress of the Young Natives = ST | Epecial Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Dec. 28.—Hawali's ex- hibit for the St. Louis fair has many. unique features, which the mainland | schools will necessarily be without, and doubtless the exhibit from here will at: tract much attention on that account. In the courses in manual training the children make hats, fans, pillows, ete., | from lauhala, and the handiwork of | | some of the little tots of 7 or 8§ years is | | & surprise. The making of nattve hats | and fans will be well shown in a series { of fans in various stages of completion, | {from the raw product to the finished | work, making it possible to see just how the intricate twisting is done. There are also many samples of sew- ing, this being one of the accomplish- ments taught in.the schools here. Some | | excellent samples of lace made in the| hools have also been gathered togeth- | Photographs of the youngsters in | their classes, all busy with the needle, | or of the school press room, where the art of printing is taught, and other sim- ilar features of the exhibit will give a | good idea how far Hawali has pro- gressed In the development of a modern | school system. There are study charts | made by the children themselves, fish nets made in school, baskets, fancy pil- | lows and all sorts of artistic articles | peculiar to the Territory in the, collec- | tion. Another admirable collection that of over 100 pieces of Hawallan woods, all cut out and polished by | school children. The exhibit shows Ha- | | | | | | is | wail’s surprising variety of woods, | | e. capable of taking a high/| | h and are of fine color — ew- 1 Verdict of Accidental Death. SAN:DIEGO, Jan 4.—The result of | the oner’'s investigation into the | | tragedy near Bannes, in which a| | woman lost her life and her husband was frightfully burned by the burning | | of use which they occupied, is a tha learned M death was accidental. th the man's of Boston of morphine. ned to —————— will work harder to get! name and The a crisp. Osborr ser Some mer a divorce than they will to support a i B Bk SR R A et man was arrested that night at Davis. wife. TICE OF TH ERAL SUPREME COURT. WHO HAS ville. He admitted all the forgeries'| — - DED DOWN AN OPINION THA PORTO RICANS CANNOT and also confessed that he had worked LASSED 38 ALIENS AT AMERICAN PORTS. the 8ame scheme in other parts of the PORTO RICANS NOT ALIENS STATES PORTS Down Decision, Embodying Chief hat Residents of Islands Can- not Be Excluded From America Under Immigration Laws o MIST IMPROVE PEARL, HARBOR Rear Admiral Evans Says That Port in Its Present Con- dition Is of No Value R PRI [ TOO SMALL FOR VESSELS| il s Claims an Expenditure of Mil-| lions Will Be Required Be- IA fore It Can Possibly Be Used | Salugd Special Correspondence of The Call. ‘HONOLULU, Dec. 28.—"Pearl Harbor | in its present condition is of no value | for a nava! station,” says Rear Ad- | miral Robley D. Evans. “Until the | | approaches to the lochs are straight- | | ened out no battleship or cruiser of the | size now in port can enter the harbor. | | It will cost millions of dollars to make | the lochs available.” | Admiral Evans visited Pearl Harbor | with a party of officers and townpeople {on the Iroquois. Prior to that time he | | was of the opinion that there would be | no difficulty in. making use of Pearl! Harbor, but his visit to the place has changed this opinion. “As far as the approaches to the | lochs are concerned,” the admiral said, | [ “it is mot available to the battleships | and will not be until the Government spends a good many millions of dollars | It is so crooked PRAGERS 2 forl Double Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases TO-DAY Greatest Reduction Ever Made. on Women’s Suits, Waists and Skirts The prices on garments in our cloak and suit s_ecuon}{or;hel:sflii are the lowest ever offered by any store in this city. “";’.rd their the swellest winter garments will be sold for lesu.thgn one-‘t”n' - Be value. The quality of materials and workmanship is the best g had from Eastern manufacturers, and this is an OPPO"“““IY Visit well-fitting ready-made garment that will never have an equal. this department early to insure yourself of the best selection. . Suits, $9.95 200 most stylish Suits, long or short coat _”f'\"i'f' in Fancy Mixtures and Plain Cheviots. All sizes. Also Misses Suits included at ‘he same price. These Suits were sold up to yes- terday at $20.00 2 $12.45 200 Suits in all the latest up-to-date styles and of every material. Some are the swell English Covert Corset S . They are reduced from $25.00 and $27.50. © $14.95 300 Suits in this lot; exnuisite styles and a most beauti- ful assortment of materials—Fancy Mixtures, English Tweeds. Home- spuns, Heather Suitings and Cheviots; long or short coats, blouse or straight fronts, with or without capes. They are all up-to-date gar- | in straightening it out. | now in port. They are too long. and {could not turn in there, It might be | possible to take the cruisers in with the assistance of tugs, but even that is | doubtful. (and it would hardly be worth while to build machine shops or docks there at this time. The first thing to be done |18 to make the channel available. I {don’t know what the plans of the de- partment are in the matter.” Admiral Terry was reported some | weeks ago as having said that Pear] Harbor was not what the navy wanted, but he declined to be interviewed | the subiject READY FOR ED FORGER | ' Man Detected in Passing Worthless Checks Is Quickly ntenced to Long Term in Prison. | WOODLAND, Jan. 4.—S8. L. Bldash, alias Schmeidt, alias Schroeder, was to-day sentenced by Judge Gaddis to serve fourteen years in Folsom State Prison on a charge of forgery. Blaash passed forged checks last week on six business men of Woodland. The for- geries were quickly discovered and the State under the name of Schroeder. R v T e & 7 e EAR RN 3 To-day he waived preliminary exami- SAR FRARDISCO'S | wASHINGTC 4—1In an opin-| was of Gonzales' rights to eitizenship. nation before Justice Lampton and LEADING THEATRE ion by Oh uller, the Sup- | It says the question was rather that of Wwithin an hour had entered a plea of MOONLIGHT | ! preme URited States de- | 2licnage, .and added; guilty in the Superior Court. He said SECOND AND X. of “Parte -Rlio ‘ake W his true name was S. L. Baash and Faxt Ma 2y cided that \_‘; - oo I power cried Dbitterly when sentence was Y FROI sents . . |mot aliens nit “ll((,“>.‘l]d‘]‘l‘, A g T ot st peaed s " B " | they are tied go euier ihis coupisy ssion of Porto Rico accom-| = ————=®e—"— Th G l W th without uctio opinion was turalization of the people NEW HEIR TO HILI e 1r 1 delivered i « Porto Rican that er Degetau that FORTUNE APPEARS woman, Gonzales, who, in 1902, was re- | a Citizen rto Rico is necessarily a ki i The GPeen Eyes fused admission to the port of New | ¢itizen of the United States. The ques- St. Louls Woman Declares She Was York on the ground that she was like- | 400 I§ the narrow © whether Gop- Married to Los Angeles Miser # 4 za alien 1 the meaning of in 1892, NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT —One Time Only beco public charge. The de- | hat term as used in the act of 1591. | Py A cision was based 'entirely on the immi- | We think it cl that that act relates | “OS ANGELES, Jan. Another Alberta Ga"atln gration act of 191, and took the ground | to foreigners . country, | ¥140W has appeared as claimant to and New York cast in Ibsen's that the Porto Ricans owe allegiance 1o | to persons owing e to torefig | e nu»\—fra“mous“uulp iogm}:g“m‘ T(e o no other gov- | gove SrEy RE 2 erson of Mrs. Maggie E. Hill of St. CGCGHOSTS.” R i e e o e 1 Wttt et n T TN S AL Rk DN s opinion the Chief Justice, re- | whose permanent allegiance is to the ¢IM$ of the Democratic National ” to the act of 1900, creating a, United States are not aliens; and upon ' COmmMittee and attorney for the _"“5' In ERING'S civil .government for Porto Rico, said | their ar by water at the ports of SOUri Pacific Railway at St. Louis, is e > ———— | that the woman was a °n of Porto | our mainland are not alien immigrants IN°1.os Angeles preparing to present Rico under that act, and added that | within the intent and meaning of the the claims of this latest heir to the IVO' OPERA there wa nothing expressed in the | act of 1891.” old miser's wealth. Attorney Martin HOUSE. |act. nor reasonably to be implied there- | The.opinjon closed with directing the SayS that his client was married to = from, to indicate the intention of Con- | discharge of the woman. Commissioner | Charles Hill in 1892 in St. Louis; that “OE! BE CAREFUL!" gress that citizens of Porto Rico should | Degetau was much pleased with the, ©ne child was born to them, after For this is the L < of Holiday | D@ considere iens and the right | decision and said be considered it a | Which Hill disappeared and was not ; f free aoc d to them.” stepping stone to a more pronounced heard of again untl his death in Los The court d agree with the coun. | recognition of the rights of Porto Ri- 6 Angeles was noted. The fortune in- IXION sel for the Government that the test |cansin the United States. wuived amounts to £142,000. | ———— | Or “THE WHEELMAN,” o e 45F ENTIA T o ER R ANCE W ~“F MARIN COUNT BAD | A Mythological Musical. Extravaganza in | BUILDS TELEPHONE " MAN IS CONVICTED 4 MATINEE SATURDAY, BE ING MOWDAY, JAN.. 31 | Los Angeles Company Resorts to Un- | When Johnny Comes Marching Home usual Procedure to Avoid USUA Injunctions. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—The Home | Telephone Company of this city, de- | | nied a franchise in Orange County, is | | building their lines aeross the county | by moonlight to avoid the service of | injunctions. Commencing at midnight ! Saturday night they were expected to | reach the towns of Santa Ana and Anaheim by daylight to-day. They will doubtle A BIG, NEW SHOW. | Hallen-and Fuller; Dumitrescu, Van| the courts to defend their action in Auken and Vannerson; The Sa- | erecting their lines on forbidden | Vans; Charlotte Guyer George; ground. | Deaves' Merry Manikins; Joan Ha T e T | @en's Cycle of Love; The Tobins: | Fortunate is the man who doesn’t have one-half the troubles that his Ernest Hogan and Mattie Wilkes | neighbors think he has. and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats | and Opera Chairs, |” THiS 1 IS THE I “r1-o-u” Seate are now on sale for “THE BEAUTY- SHOP” ADVERTISEMENTS. Liebig Company’s Extract of Beel See that the label hag this signature In blue: LAST WEEK OF 3 . be compelled to enter | D Antonc Morallis, Charged With As- sault, Is Given a Life Sen- | T | tence in Prison. N | SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 4.—Antone i | Morallis, considered one of the tough- RSO S | est men in the northern part of this e g ! county, was to-day sentenced by Su- Nevada Settlers Alarmed at, perior Judge Lennon to serve a life l"‘ll)()nfl!l'n i . 3 -ing Sentence in San Quentin prison. Sev- tions cof Redskink |8 TEkE s Moralis made an on in Arrow Canyon Region |sault upon a man named Seamens, 3 | with the intent of commiting robbery. e R | After assaulting Seamens he made his ;. Poelch to, The CNIE | escape and was at large for several CALIENTES, Nev., Jan. 4.—Word | days. comes from Moapa that the Indians in | @nd, owing to his bad record and hav. the Arrow Canyon range near the reser.. | I8 Served a term in the State prison vation held a scal by . | Was given the full penalty as provided scalp dance four d‘”"fcr by law. ago and that the settlers are much | ——————— alarmed in consequence. It is thought | Bee Keepers in Session. that ans w i hat the Indians who took part in the | ' 1,05 ANGELES, Jan. 4.—The Cali- dance are Piutes, but this is not cer- o ? L HBE > fornia Bee-keepers' Association con- tain. Frank Rodgers and H. B. ‘Mc- | vened in this city at 1:30 this after- Intyre w v 3 yre were-coming out of the Arfow | ;oon in their annual meeting for a Canyon range country and were travel- | ; P | three days’ session. The attendance Attracted by a gigantic | campfire, they came within sight of the | dance ground of the Indians. The white | men did not dare venture very close, | but went near enough to see that the | Indians were in full war regalia and | were evidently working themselves up | to a high pitch of excitement. There | were about 100 or more redskins In the | party. Rodgers and McIntyre say that nent bee men of the State are pres- ent. An interesting and varied ‘pro- gramme has been prepared. ——————— Greatest Sale on Record. Baron's first clearance sale yesterday was the greatest in the cloak and suit line that ever was heard of in this city. It is. no wonder when all their fine suits Which goes on next Monday Nieht. A strictly local Musical Comedy. ret appearance of MISS HELEN RUSS and MR. JOHN PEACHEY g And our Great “All Star Cast.” tinees Saturday and Sun There are @ dozen Imitations, some adulterated and worthless and allinferior. Some even bear the name “Liebig.”” Avold dis- appointment by asking for the Gehig Company’s For forty years the first. DON'T FAIL TO v ‘Oured to STAY OURED, Canse I ‘medicines. | 1 . N ~ SRRk SO PERY, Dk R the most bloodcurdling yells and groans came from the camp. They watched the dance from a distance for an hour and then continued on their way, warn- | ing settlers whom they encountered. | Some of the latter packed up and, tak- ing what stock they could, left. A small party of friendly Indians who camped forty miles from the scene of the reported scalp dance told a rancher are selling for less than the cheap made- up garments sold in other houses. The balance of this week all $25.00, $20.00 and $17.50 will sell for $10.00. The $17.50 military coat, $7.85. at Baron's Cloak and Suit House, 762 Market street . —_——— Waiter Drops Dead. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.—Thomas Foren, a waiter, dropped’ dead in a restaurant here this morning while serving a customer. He had named Roberts that the Piutes were alllng‘but two or three davs. F::::: Jreatly SXiod ‘at” Bis newd thit ‘opel o Tl ocars 610 and . Daw . rolatives of their tribe is to be hanged for mur- der shortly and that the hostile dem- onstrations of the last few days were intended as warnings to the whites of what will occur if the condemned Pilute is executed. Some of the ranchers pro- fess to belleve that the scare has been overestimated and that the Indians will do no serious damage.’ living either in Grass Valley or Ne- vada City. e Off for a Trip With a trunk or a grip? If so, select from our carload stock at our carload prices. All leather goods, including la- dies’ pocketbooks, cameras: and cases. lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co,, 741 Market st. * now that it would not be practicable | | to take in even the cruisers that are | “In its present condition Pearl Har- | | bor is of no value as a naval statién | on | | is large and some of the most promi- | tion. These are worth $30.00 and K17.45 _All sw i ¢ and Plain Cheviots. Zibilenes and 11, exclusive styles in thi ments, but the lines are broken and is the reason of this great reduc $35.00 r P cautiful Mixtares anvy stvief coat Broadcloths vou would wish for, with skirts either walking length or with train aists 98¢ For regular $1.50 Flannel Waists g W $1.45_For regular $2 25 Flannel Waists RL95 _For regular $1.50 Flannel Wai $2.25 For regular $4.00 Flannel. W Startlingly Attractive Specials From Our Second Annual White Sale that we have in stock. The great this section all day vesterday. tional trading stamps. LONG piece piece piece piece 19¢ a yard dots and stripes 7e a yard English Long Cloth, soft finish & children’s dresses, etc: 72 vards to the pi Pretty Tennis Flannels, For the second dav of this great sale we have selected and ar- ranged some of the strongest lines of Domestics and Wash Geods bargains on our counters crowded To-day there will be an extra inducg- ment on every garment and article in the store in the shape of addi- CLOTH. used much for fine underwear, ce. Regular $1.65 grade Regular $2.00 grade Regular $2.25 grade Regular $3.00 grade OXFORDS. White Oxford W; Regular 35¢ and goc val aistings, with pretty woven colored blue and pink. It washes well and is the quality used much for night- gowns, skirts, etc. Regular 10¢ grade | CRASH. 3 4c¢ a yard—Heavv. soft finish Russia Crash Toweling: 10 yards allowed each customer 6%e a yard Heavy shrunk Huck Toweling. + 8 1-3¢ a yard...Heavy shrunk Huck Taweling. Rezu!ar 10c = value 10¢ 2 vard...Heavy shrunk Huck Toweling. Regular 12%c value 12%c¢ a’vard... Heavy shrunk Huck Toweling. Regular 15¢ value 185¢ . a yard...Heavy shrunk Huck Toweling. 'Regulac'2oc value ragers 1 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. 4% ALWAYS RELIABLE NOW | e Form of Government of - the Hawaiian Islands Changed From Territorial Style RASAOTRS HONOLULU, Jan. 4—The county government act went into effect to-day. A. Hocking has been elected chairman. The bureaus transferred from the direct control of the Territorial: authorities will be generally maintained unchanged temporarily, as the constitutionality of the act is much questioned. The Su- preme Court has under consideration a test case made by spécial arrangement and involving the entire law. In the | event of the act being declared illegal | grave confusion may ensue and an ex- tra session of the Legislature may be | necessary, as the Territorial appropria- He was convicted by a jury. | tions ceased with the end of last year, | the Legislature having contemplated | county government after January. The act that went into effect to-day | gives the Hawaiian Islands a system of | county government for the first time. Up to now all the affairs of the islan 1 have been under the control of the Ter- | ritorial government, having headquar- [ ters in Honolulu. In all the political campaigns since annexation, and espe- | cially among. the natives, there has | been a strong demand for more local | self-government. | ' The new law divides the islands into | five counties. Oahu, on which is the | city of Honolulu, is one county. The island of Kaual is another, Hawaii forms two counties and Maui, Lanai and Molokai, excepting the leper settle- ment, are another. The leper settlement | is-given a government of its own. Oahu | County is supposed to include, as a le- “p:al proposition,-all the outside islands, | stretching in a chain, including Mid- way, to French Frigate shoals. The Territorial administration . is shorn of much power by the change. | The countiés assume all such duties | as the collection of taxes, and take | charge of most of their own public im- provements. They are to provide for | their courts also. | All the counties start without any funds. 'The Legislaturc made an ap- propriation of $725,000 to be apportioned among the counties for them to start with, but the money is not available. 1t is believed, however, that most of them will have enough monthly income ‘ to carry them after the start. FORCE }\'OI'NG GIRL RESCUED AT OF BRIDGE Lovelorn Maiden Is About to Juwmp Into Sacramento River When a Friend Appears. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.—Miss Nel« lie L. Dearborn, a young woman of is recovering from the effects of am exciting episode. yesterday morning. | She had quarreled with a young man with whom she had been keeping [ company and Jeft- him, at the sama j time remarking to a friend that she intended to jump into the Sacramento River. Fearing that she might carry her threat’intoexecution, the friend followed her and caught up with her on the Yolo bridges; She fiad mounted the nhigh® railing’ and’;was, about to jumpinto “the'mulldy fivér when the young man seized'her ‘\garments and by dint' of dragging her brought her off the bridge: She spent theé day at the Reeceiving Hospital, declaging she had intendedto drown herself and was sorry-she was not permitted te do.so, She declined to disclose the name of the young -man with whom she<had quarreled. < r L SO — ST.'LOUIS. Jan, 4 —Wong Kal Kahe im- perial’ Chihese commisiloner to the World's Fair.' will depart to-morrow for San Fra cfsco to sail for Chin In April_he wilh escort the imperial Prince Pulun to St. Louls for the World's Fair. | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. WARNING! There is only one place in San Fran- | cisco where yoy can get the Blectro. | Chemic Treatment, namely, at the Insti- tute, 118 Grant'ave., cor. Post st. Another quick, thorough and Inexpen- sive care. Read the proof: bad catarrh of the head. {hroat. liv- tomach and bowels. Medical treatment e no good. Electro-Chemistry. cured ey In & few weeks' time, at a_very smull expenge. PTAT A. W. HOLSTROM, ~third st., San Francisco. If you suffer from Catarth, Co N tion, * Bronchitis, Asthota, Dc:.runz:s Ringing Fars, Cancer. Tumor, Old Sorés, Rheumatism! Paralysis, Neuralgia, Fe. male Troubles, Weakness, Nervousness, Irregularities, Kidney or Bladder Dig- ease or any Special Disease peculiar tg men; come to us for a free cons: and examination and we will @ aeation strate how this wonderful ~ Chemie treatment cures mses':hi’:r‘h"cl::‘j not be cured by the older methods of megical or electrical- tyeatment. Bf you cannot come to our office. description of 1 g ¥ s | will “explain ‘how Elect | cures many. serious amu.'-“fi"ifi’.'"". | tl?tnl'n hn:ne. We have separate a ::. vite apartments for our . NI - ur male and te Electro-Chemic Institute, L indl and only institution bf et i Uflfx; S&n. ‘Francisco; is centrally Iochted. gt 113.Grant ave., cor, of. Post at. = The office hours are 9 a. m, add T'to 8 p. m. dal A NS ltrnerl.-.m.-toll:g.“‘ ""“;‘