The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1904, Page 12

[ FRANCI SCO . CALL MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. AND GUARANTEEL By TH MILK CONDENSING C° 12 - ORICINATORS £, of “PogaTED © Evaporated Gream goes farthest, because it is most concentrated; is most nourishing, because richest in cream; most perfect, because most skillfully prepared. Its purity is guaranteed under forfeit of $5,000 to Coughs Sore Throat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, &0c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. Puny babies become strong and robust babies when fed on Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food gives strength. | be glad thst you gent for a sample s Food when you see how eager baby takes it. sl MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. |IROUNDTAB) ARROW BERAND 15CENTS,2FOR25CENTS cL ODY & CO. nerch Shirts P ATER. the world. 30 per A ' GERMAN EYE W 2 Strength GEORGE MAYERLE. German Ezpert Optician, MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnaturai dincliarges.inflatimations, irritstions or ulcerations of mucous membranes, . gent or poisonous Secld by or sent in plain wrapper. by _express. prepaid. for $1.00. or 3 botties 82.75. Circules sect on peguest. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Establisbed diseass wearing on body and nind and Skin Disenses. The L Try him. [Cures guaraniced. BBON. Sai Francisco, Cal. Dr. ¥, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogus and Price Lists Mailel on Application. B 4 le.’ AND IAI’-V ;hi 7!.- IAS. BOYES & 00, “Sepog, Sy ies OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS. vhm: n.__ S_ F. Piloncl!:l{_l 1719, X 3 w‘ ITING. E C. HUGHES, o1 soneome st st.. S. F. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. ) Psiniess, snd ot astrin. in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases. §.ost Manhood. Debility or | ELOPERS LAUGH DOMINICAN CITY TAKEN \ BATTLE ‘Land and Sea Atiack. " on Puerto Plata Successful, —_— OTEN Society at Ventura Startled by a Wedding, |Government Troops Are Nowi Chester Gm and Miss {in Full Possession of Dolly Bounds Marry in the Port, Los Angeles. i | ment of the Capital of the Republic, S T eSS CAPE HAYTIEN, Jan, 17.—The Gov- ernment troops which disembarked re- EESTRI X cently utBobiue Swere Feitadiy of-| . VENTURA, Tuen) S0 Atte dered to march on Puerto Plata. A |Bounds and Chester C. Chaffee desired J brisk attack, supported by the guns of | t0 Marry and, not being able to secure |a Dominican war vessel, began in the | the consent of their mothers, | evening. This morning operations | €loped. They obtained the marrlage were resumed and the Government | license in Los Angeles yesterday. Chaf- troops entered Puerto Plata, causing |fee zave histage as 21 years, bu ac- the flight of General Deschamps, who | cording to his brother, A. L. Chaffee, | took refuge at the United States con- | general manager of the Chaffee Dry | sulate. Goods Company, the young man will | The British cruiser Pallas has landed | not reach his maturity until next Sep- ines to protect the consulate. The |tember. Miss Bounds is just past 18. United States cruiser Hartford has ar- The courtship has covered many rived, montns. About a year ago they de- SAN DOMINGO, Jan. 15.—The United | sired to marry and the mother and 5 s guardian refused consent. For the s c er C a arrive: ere . 3 States cruiser Columbla arrived here | ja ¢ Six months Chaffee has been em- | to-day. Minister of Foreign Affairs | ployed as an apprentice engineer under Age, but His Relatives Stand Ready {o Forgive Him. | | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | Sanchez left this afterncon for Wash- | his brother, L. W. Chaffee, by the | ingt via Porto Rico, with the object T_““"“-‘H\ E‘f"'“"{' 'Powerl h'fompan:'v 2 < Two weeks ago he ivisited his sweet- | of soliciting the recognition Dby thelp .. "o hronosed imarriage and she United States of the Dominican GOV- | ,psented to marry within amonth, The ernment and the exequateur of & NMeW | families again obected. Then the consul w York. elopement was planne: ss Bounds This mornin insurgents fired obtained a three da vacation from: shells into the ¢ nd it is said that | her employer, Avilla, a candy manu- | facturer. She told ker mother that she | a woman and a were injured. The Germen steamer Holstein arrived at n Pedro de Macoris with the exiled Fobles and Martinez aboard was going to visit her sister, Mrs. L. W. Chaffee, at Sherman. 0 Thompson the young woman room, she said, he train in Los An- generals were brought to this | \y,u14 meet her sidente. It | gojes. The license yould be secured. German con- | Then they would be married. Mr. Leslie Kline were to be the w s. e groom has quite a fortune, which | is in the care of his guardian, J. H. Chaffee. cashier of the Bank of Ven- tura. The Chaffees are indignant over the affair, but they are willing to for- | give. Miss Bounds is a beautiful and | Ines | v tior United States ell tock piace here on the the Clyde Line steamship Pres t de- | accomplished young lady. | manded that th ping agent sur- —_—— e | render the shin's and when the | Come "Mo-Day. ; agent ref comply his arrest was After to-day no shoes will be sold at ordered. r to avoid being ¢ 915 Market street. The store will close rested ‘the ent aboard the New | 5 two days and ‘pen Thursday. All York, carrying the letters with him. | ne clothing will sold for 50 cents He then sent for Consul Maxwell, Who | oy the dolla men’'s suits for accompanied him to the palace, where All goo 4re marked i plain Presid Morales renewed his demands One {vrh-r‘k‘la 3:’11. 5 J“sfi )mlil' D he e o give up| original cokt. ~Men's all-wool polled cthe Ml B P egulnr price $17.50, will be sold ery garment ade suits, d, but cir- o will not | for §8.75. This applie; in the store. All never intended to be s cumstances alter cnses , learning of the inci- mptly went to the palace and | manded that the letters taken from rifi Wh - agent be deliv him. This | take advantage of the closing-out cloth- | President Morales refused to do, but|ingsale? 915 Marke' st oppsMason. * | Powell persisted his de- e ‘ ng that the Gov CHICAC) POLICEMEN | r i to take such act i r ZE A UNION the President m which Pre: Mora reluct- | Minis Powell also told es that the agent wa protection, as he rep merican company, and that | r Powell) would not consent the part of the | Bluccoats Declare They Against Per- minals. . 17.—~Members of Chi- | , numbering 300, and | atrolmen and officers of { launched an organization s the “Policemen’s Pro- | " TIts principal ob- Lake City includir | rank, to- ould not 1. Finz | torily settled. | tion."” 11 V.2 the protection of | gains . charges’'made by | | criminals and thiev s and on evidence iven by the latter fo a local graft in- miityee. The charges in th® discharge of po- rt that their di imony is unj e” was denounced. owned by United State » guard her. The revo- ! reatened to capture the rong guard left the v- to protect her and other vessels ed to pass ghrough the waters in | section of the country. A large| force of rev stationed at San Isidro and Commander Metz goes | there prepared for all emergencies. e et T ters. formerly $4.50, now sas and Electric 1t the lutionis Anna and a port obli £h Balsam the safe, 5. Druggists.s S aprotic s m Her Burns. ta Cobina, who was se- at her hom 3 Vallejo morning of January resterday and her body was re- to the Morgue e had been ranecisco Post street ——— e { Italian Influx Increases. ROME, Jan. 17.—The United States continues to be the- chief objective | point of Italian immigration, the num- | ber of emigrants- going there in 1903 | the bedclothes on fire. reaching a total of mearly 250,000, to the City and Tt ‘While £ in bed her two children began playing with matches and set She was taken County Government has intrusted Adolfe | but later Sears took her to his home at 9 Hopetc Mabel Onétto, i st Hospital, } Rossi, inspector of emigration, with a mission to the United States for the purpose of studying the best means of | directing Italians to the agricultura nd of thus preventing their ation in the large towns. Rome at ler to attend her. She was 20 vears of age, and had been de- serted by her husband. ———— .. Jan. 17.—The Oliphant hery of the Delaware and Hud- at Oliphant was destroyed by Loss, $110,000. will uary. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Smith Premier Typewriter Company We have purchased the business of Messrs. Durphy & Dicker- man, and hereafter will maintain our own branches on the Pa- cific Coast at SAN FRANCISCO, 105 Montgomery St. SEATTLE - - 1210 Secngd Ave. PORTLAND - 247 Stark St. LOS ANGELES 133 South Broadway SPOKANE 909 Riverside Ave. BUTTE - 27 East Granite St. NOTE~We have just completed and moved into the largest and most thoroughly equipped typewriter factory in the world. The wheels started on Monday, January 4, and we shall turn out 200 Smith Premiers—the World's Best Typewriter—every working dav. We respectiully solicit your patronage. \ THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY. E N. BARTLET, District Manager. | l | Revolutionists Continue the Bombard- | Youth’s Brother Says He Is Not of| { Dollie | they | |a boom at the meeting of the Demo- | circulated that it has come to be be- | tions. m terrace and called in Dr. | McCLELLAN THE CHOICE OF MURPHY Head Democratic ~ Ticket. Leader Hopes to Send a - Solid Delegation From New York State. Aftempting to Blockade the Movement in Support of Judge Parker's Canddacy. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—From a Dem- ocrat high in the councils of Tammany | comes an emphatic statement that Leader Charles F. Murphy is bendi..3 all his energies toward sending from New York State a solid delegation for Mayor George B. McClellan for the Presidential nomination at St. Louis. While Judge Alton B. Parker had quite cratic National Committee a week ago, it is said on goed authority that Tam- many is not only opposing him now, but will continue to (:ny that he is the “fa)orite son” of New York. D. J. Campau of Michigan, Thomas Taggert of Indiana and Urey Woodson of Kentucky, all members of the na- tional committee, left New York for their homes two days ago fullv con- vinced that Charles F. Murphy would announce Mayor George B. McClellan as his personal choice for President at an early date. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—That schemes are working to prevent the New York and Pennsylvania Republi- can conventions instructing for Presi- dent Roosevelt is the story heard here by anti-Roosevelt Republicans It is reported by Senators and Representa- tives of other States as reliable infor- mation, but no one can trace it to its| source. So persistently is the rumor lieved that strong efforts will be made in both conventions to prevent instruc- Senator Platt, who returned from Aiken, S. C., to-day, sa the New York delegates will be instructed for Mr. Roosevelt. Sepator Quay, when asked about the report, said he had heard nothing about it. At the same time well known Penn- sylvanians who are in the confidence of | the leaders say it is a fact that the | Keystone State machine is not irrevoc- ably committed to Roosevelt, and that | if it should become clear in June that REPENTANT MISS FREES A CONVICT TammanyMayor May, Admits That ShePer- jured Herself in Gomplaint. Accused Him Falsely to Pre- vent His Marriage to Another Girl. - Utah Board of Pardons Opens Peniten- tiary Gatesto Youth Incarcer- ated Without Cause. Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 17.—Con- signed to the penitentiary through the jealousy of a former sweetheart, E. A. Hanson of Manti has just been re- leased because the young woman re- sponsible for his incarceration vented and acknowledged her motive. The State Board of Pardons has granted Hanson a full and complete pardon. He had been incarcerated since last September and was under a sentence of one year. The young woman in the case is Miss Fannie Flynn. For several years Hanson and the girl were close friends. At one time it was generally believed that they were engaged. This was subsequently denied by both. At last Hanson began to show attentions to another girl of Manti. He ceased te call at the home of his former friend and was seen frequently in company with his new love, to whom, he declared, he was devotedly at- tached. Miss Flynn did not take kindly to the change. She was heard to re- mark that she ‘‘would get even.” She did in a way that all but wrecked the life of the object of her vengeance. Last summer the populace of Manti was astounded by the arrest of young Hanson on a felony charge. His ar- rest was caused by Miss Flynn. It was claimed by the prosecution that at the time of the commission of the | alleged crime Miss Flynn was under age. Hanson was convicted and sen- tenced to one vear in the penitentiary. A short time ago the young woman, who had in the meantime married, repented and told the father of the young man her story. She acknowl- edged that jealousy had caused her to resort to the methods she used to sep- arate him from his new sweetheart. Steps were at once taken to pro- cure the release of young Hanson. The case was brought to the attention of the Board of Pardons, with the re- sult that the young man was promptly released and restored to citizenship. —_—————— the President was not available the delegates would be free to choose some | other candidate. This is taken to mean that the delegates will be free to follow their inclinations. If Pennsylvania should fall to Instruct it would be taken as evidence that the persons who have been struggling with Quay to prevent him espousing the cause of | the President had made considerable | headway. | The President's opponen's declare | that if New York also ghould fail to in- | struct it would be the end of the Roose- | velt boom and the Presidert's name | might not be presented to the conven- ‘ tion. 7 | EDITORS INDORSE I‘C’()SEV]::LT.l Republican Newspaper Men of. Mis- | souri Praise His Policy. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 17.—The! Republican editors of Missouri in con- | vention here adonted the following resolutions: | Resolved, That the president of this associa- tion be instructed to telegraph President Roose- velt itz congratulations on his patriotic and consistent attitude with regard to the recogni- tion of the republic of Panama and to inform hira that the Republican press of Missourl is a unit for his renominaticn at Chicago next June, iy Many Will Patronize Bryan Dinner. LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 17.—Five hun- dred tickets have been issued for the “dollar dinner” to be givén to-morrow night in honor of W. J. Bryan. The | speakers comprise many of the leading Democrats of the State. The subject | of Bryan's toast has not been an- nounced, but it is unlikely that the pre- | diction that he will announce definitely | the policy he is to pursue in the ap- proaching campaign will be realized. It | is more likely that his speech will be | | short, along general lines and largely ‘ extempore, with a possible brief review of his European trip. e e OFFICEHOLDERS BARRED. Republican National Delegates To Be Free From Influences. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 17.— lPrivaLc instructions have just been given to the leaders of the Republican party in Texas that no Federal office- holders are to be permitted ‘to g0 as | delegates to the National Republican | Convention. These instructions are said to comé | from the National Committee to all | State leaders and are given at the ex- | press wish of the President, who de- sires that if he be nominated it be not | by a convention dominated by Federal officecholders. o2 A e S Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* — e Blair's Body Taken to St. Louis. EUSTIS, Fla., Jan. 17.—The body of James L. Blair, the former general | counsel of the St. Louis World's Fair, who died yesterday, was started for St. Louis to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Blair and her son. Neither would make a statement of their plans. Blair held life volicies amounting to $1,134,000 and it is said that at least | 500,000 of this has been assigned to : his_creditors. | ———— Clubs Denounce Mormonism, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.—At a . mass meeting held under the auspices | SUSPECTED ROBBERS To Cure Grip in Two Days. Laxative Bwomo Quinine removes the cause. | To get the genuine call for the full name, 25c. ¢ e e FIRE SWEEPS WHOLE BLOCK IN WHEELING | Flames Start in Newspaper Office and Editors and Employes Have Narrow Escape. WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 17.—An entire block in the heart of the busi ness qistrict was burned to-night, causing a loss of nearly $200,000. The fire originated in the boiler-room of the Wheeling Daily News and spread rapidl, destroying that plant, the who liquor house of Shaefer & Dryhorst and the extensive plant of Locke Bros. Shoe Company. Several other bui s caught fire. but were saved. The. fire spread with such ra- pidity that the employes of the News had no chance to escape by the stair- ways and the night editor, Allen B. smith, and his assistant, R. M. Archer, | were forced to jump from the second- | story window. They escaped with' slight injuries. A few moments later the walls collapsed. The News carried but little insurance. The others were well insured. * Some very swell wedding Invitations come from Knowles 24 Second street. Main 598. * ——————————— i | CAPTURED BY FARMERS, Two Men Are Surrounded Near Paola. | Kans., and Taken After Several Shots Ave Firved. | PAOLA, Kans., Jan. 17.—Two men! giving their names as Charl:s Gorney, aged 29, of St. Paul, Minn,, and Thomas Rorers, aged 30, of Butte, Mont., who are suspected of attempting to rob the Bank of Cleveland, Mo., and of blowing, and Texas station with nitro-glycerine, wrecking the safe and tie interior of the station of Louisburg last night, were surrounded and captured near here to-day by a posse of 300 farmers and members of the Anti-Horse Thief Association, who had been on their trail since daylight. Several shots were fired before the men surrenlered. Wo one was hurt. The men had in their possession revolvers, ammunition and nitro-glycerine. COLONEL BACON COMMITS SUICIDE BY SHOOTING Former Mayor of Colorado Springs ‘Wearies of Life on Account of 1ll-Health. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. 17.—Colonel John H. Bacon, a pioneer of t is city, who came here in 1875, committed suicide by shooting this morning. He left a letter to the public stating that he owed no man a dollar, had no enemies that he kncw of, had no family troubles, but had suffered so much pain from rheumatism and in- somnia that it more than offset the pleasure of this world. He was 75 years old. Colonel Bacon was Mayor of Colo- rado Springs in 1891 and was prominent as a _usiness man in the early days. He was well off financially and leaves an estate valued at $250,000. Duzing the Civil War Colonel Bacon was provost marshal of the First Dis- trict of Towa. ! of the leading women's clubs of this | city to-dav resolutions were adopted denouncing polygamy and Mormon- ism and petitioning the United States ,Senate ‘to investigate the charges + made against Senator Smoot. & ————————— LIMA, Peru, Jan. 17.—The Government has nted permission for the use of freight trains ving a velocity of twenty kilometers an hour to be run on the new American railway line between Oroya, on the Oroya River (ninety-five miles from Lima) to Cerro de Pasco, the capi- tal of the Department of Ynia. re-4 open the safe in the Missouri, Kansas | ADVERTISEMENTS. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE - - OF = - HOUSEKEEPING GOODS SPECIAL VALUES Two cases Extra Size WHITE BED SPREADS, hemmed ready fOF USE...cevveneenveeneenane-..851.28 Bach Ten cases Full Size BED COMFORTERS, printed Silk- oline covering with Snowflake filling..$1.25 Each Three cases ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, size sult- able for three-quarter beds ...... ....8$8.75 Bach One case LACE CURTAINS in White, Ecru, Arabian, Renaissance and Madras; all new designs ceeee ....$8.00 Pair One case BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, sizes 8-4, 8-10 and 8-12; pricss : $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 Eac These we have Napkins to match each design. one hundred dozen Hemmed HUCK TOWELS, full siza and warranted Pure Linen .... $2.00 Dozen One hundred and fiftg dozen Extra Size Hemmed and Hemstitched LINEN HUCK TOWELS, assorted BOPARES. .. cevecearenne cinn seses.-.$83.00 Dozen One case BLEACHED DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS, full dinner size... Rt gy M 3 7T Two hundred dozen BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, extra large size and about 12 different [T ORGP T 1 We will also have on sale this week our first shipment of 36-INCH PRINTED PERCALES and a large assort- ment of NEW JAPANESE WASH CREPES. NOTE Orders by mall receive prompt attention Ail orders for samples or goods filfed and shipped same day they are recelved. -9 Crv22084 892 : 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL. DLDBEREI\GDLDBE R BOWEN® C BOWEN © % CO. & G0 We buy from those who sell| Sad irons—Mrs. Potts 95¢ the best goods for the lowest | Nickel plated st of 3 pieces—regly 1.2 price—Do you? | Mayonnaise mixer—reg'iy$1.50 $1.10 | Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Christy—3 machines fa one— Will whip cream—beat eggs to perfection Eges—fresh ones doz 30c | Suvio gas heater > Same kind last week 35¢ ;2,23;'2":;‘3’;‘.’“;}”,:‘ ",':d‘;,r o8 Mandarin Nectar }T 45¢ | Reg’ty | 1 o0jt 25t 50 WE !01: ool3 50 Bee Brand Ceylon | ' | Toilet paper—Cosmos 4 for 50c Popular for years—reg’ly 60c Ib | Best quality—iarge sheets $1.40 Hawaiian Beauty Coffee 1 30c| reg’ly $1.85 dozen Finest Kona coffee grogn—3 years old | Tooth powder—Tlisterated Cocoanut—Schepp’s 25_':: | Best tooth preservative—reg’ly 25¢ dot For pies—puddings— 21bs 45¢ | Soap—Carmel S0c macaroons—cookies— | Made of pure olive oil— reg’ly 30c Ib | reg’ly 60c box of 6 cakes Shrimps—Barataria 2 cans 25 | Smelling salts—lavender 25¢ A ready lunch—delicious for salad | en reg’ly 30c—30¢ bottl 40c " . S | Pin money pickles 35¢ | Listerine—Lambert 65¢ Like a preserve-reg’ly 40¢ pint—2 bots 65C Fis im ot 1SC‘;Liquor Department Choice Smyrna layers—reg’ly 20¢ Ib | Claret—V. Zinfandel 40c Kippered herring 20c| Pure red table wine—reg’ly 50c gallon Moir’s—Scotch—reg’ly 25¢ can | \Vhisky—(}. B. & Co. $1 Ferris bacon is the best | Hermitage rye -OM Crow bourbon— 4 Prunes—California S Ibs 25C | _ reg’ly $1.25 bottle—35 gallon Wholesome for breakfast— I Moselle wine 1 dozats $3.75 reg’ly 3 Ibs 25c | Vista del valle 2402ps 4.50 S‘almon—reg'ly 12%c can— 10c reg’ly $5—86 case 'Selected quality—dainty fish food Mackerel—15 1b kit xxx— .20 Cognac—S. 0. 7s¢ Breakfast delicacy—reg’ly $2.50 French brandy—reg’ly $1 bot—$4 gal ‘3 Pimientos morrones 20c | Automobile baskets arrived— sp-n(i;h red peppers—reg'ly 25¢ can 3 The latest English tea baskets Ri lives—reg’ly 30c qt i Rich In ofextrs e lot equipped complete Todd’s famous hams Catalogue free dy —reg’ly 25¢ Ib 15¢| 432 PINE 232 SUTTE C:Sm};: pu 3 S i California san m' i 13th and Clay Streets oakiand | i 'STUDEBAKER BROS. (OMPANY - We are again in our build- ing at Market and 10th Streets iwith a clean, up-to-date stock of vehicles. i Everything 'old was de- | stroyed by fire i Untivaled before the DUBLIC Ior S0 Years se - Pain Remedy. It relie Carcs all. Colda, Bore. Throats. Infuehes, Beos. Tor Malaria and ol Bowd Paihe Al druspiste | | i a w. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law.