The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO C‘\LL.V- FRIDAY. JANUARY *22, 1904i. . 5 CHICAGO IROQUOIS CLUB BOOHS [WRIGHT DENIES et e GENERAL MILES FOR PRESIDENT Democratic Organization Will Formally Launch the - FRATD LHARGE’ Trimmed Hats, originally rimmed Hats, originally o Ladies” 7 : Accused l'romoter (oncludos Veteran's Candidacy at a Banquet Where He mis Testimony and Asserts) Salfe of Hose — aX 7 | That His Acts Were Legal 3| Children’s, 14c; Women’s, 29¢ Will Be the Guest and Principal Speaker ST | | gy i Spma g o < - = * FAILURE DUE TO MALICE cotton hose, double knee, extra spliced hec. Lo N s g and toe, warranted fast black; instead of 25¢ Declares That London Stock o paiz, Boby Brokers Caused Collapse of | British - America Company oG i LONDON, Jan. 21.—Whitaker Wright, ! , on trial on the charge left the witness box to-day | . . - ’ 200 pairs only Women’s black lace in assorted patterns; a joc value; BRRERERERRRNIN RRLRD 2. REERY Y 'RR'M'R".R’,.I“IH'!M&R!. VRMRRR RERRERERERERRRERRRERE l’M*R Lo d m! RRRRRRARRE RREER EERRRRRRE Ry kddddddd d A ol aud, latter designa with torchon lace and inser- heLondon and Globe Corpora- claring that the fallure | he British-America Company Wwas | he malice of a group of | the London Stock Ex-; s from $1.000,000 nd said he had mort- t®e balance sheefs, which prac- sserted, prevailed on with all com- business it possible showing All balance I J h the excep- trully be- designs, soiid colors, well priced . . RISING RIVERS BURST LEVEES Farm Lands iy, genu'n: ieather, im ding lock and nickel , with pockets insde; 3 riy $1.50, $1.65 and $1. s, e, today on'y . in Towa Are In- to-da causing heavy ners having land in wheat. s ¥n the Mississippl risen two feet undated, Causing Heavy Loss plated screws, to-day only— | wear, nightgowns to the Owners of Wheat Fields H 15-inch 6oc size . 39@ AT g at Fi Groceries and Liguors 5 ; Nl b Weogpes T ST 53 To-Day and Saturday 18-inch 75 sz . 490 man "ciderdown, etc., et Ia., Jan. —A repetition Hawaiian Sliged P Do e it - Y 24-inch goc size . 59e :.mx:nl :':‘ O s — Firkin Creamery Butter—Pound . . . 25¢ | Toilet Paper Holder— Nicke! piated, with etony roller, regulariy soc; | 3% P4t ™ - A gorge has formed at the mouth of Postum Cerzal—Cafe blend, Fig pm,,, or c,,,- Mill; R R R T Lot ooe A Fuq_r Um—. ards of good, m= - — S Lo Des Moines River and the water Cereal Coffzes; for the two davs, package . 20¢ $1.50 Bath Sprays— With 5 feet of M s bl - 2 . 98¢ weight '-LE’ soms pes, ali desiradle up miles of lowlands in the Emanthal Swiss Cheese—For two davs, pnu.-»L 5 ge Baskets—Kind shown in picture, to bend over tsb . .. 765@ . 120 | \fh d Iowa bottoms. e Fox Cocoanut—Best shredded, pound . . . . . . .. 4c |$2.00 Shower Rings and Sprays—To rest cn shoulder so head will twil 2nd fancy woven v nm,“.,a,;f[:r;nk..rh{ ;a‘ Yellowstone Whisky —Rye or Bn.rwn, bottle . $7.05 not get wet, complete with hose to artach to faucet. . . 31.“ 38 c = e 75¢ Wines — Port or Sherry, galion . s RNl S Dl T - <, -« i 5 e s : 4 ! . two miles south of here ; “ ssissippi, e T Taie Reisling or Sauterne—Ga on. . . . .@3@ |Nickel-pated Tumbler Ho'der . . . 350 weight daa- = e g ’ sourbon Whisky —Oid_ Globe, gall . $2.10 everal ‘buokien Jots bigh grade- Bach T mm. at one- Vermouth— Freach or h m betdle. . I\ [R[G[AY To Immediately Close Winter Millinery--Final Cuts t'ty is so mall we will cloge th=m out to-day: Do you need Muslinwear? If so, buy now. Only during The Emporium’s big sale can you get these gualities at such low prhoc: two daye cross-examination. Corset Covers Drawers Chemises Gowns during which the Judge was promi- ¢ Cov. ‘ nent as well ‘as’ prosécuting’ conneel. | Good Cimbeic Contes Cox_{} Cimisic Drawes. Wik | - Muslin Chemise, {*Musiin Gownse V- c"-"b"“hru'"h-'mh-“ The a8 Sas Sien mevevat ers, square neck, uimmsd | umbrella hemstitched ruffle shape neck, tucked and em- | insertion and lace edging, aiso and cluster of tucks, particu- of Wright's statements regarding va- ! . broidered yoke; a great value ri . some “s larzg as || tion and ribbon 3 lary well made gar- 2 of mate_nal, SQUAre | . ive sale prlce. . prettiest you ever appearing on the credit| g} beiding, each . 80 ments, cut fall size 90 neck, embroidery 586 -3 PEELs 680 saw at the price m e ety VANl AR Othey styles, 18¢, g2¢, 68c, Other styles, i4c, 38c, 486 Otker .rt_vlts ‘e 78¢, 98¢, Otker sivies at $1.18, $2.38, : were merely | 75¢ to 98c. 78¢, ofc. Other styles, 63c, 93¢, $1.38,¢tc. | $1.18, $1.38, $1.63, $2.18. $7.58, $1.68 up to $3.85. :nrghe‘ Wright con- Best Black Dress We Ever Soid for change, wh London and Globe shares. Wright added that | ‘_/;% The Price he was left with $2,000,000 worth of % 4 these shares. 1ated that his P . - I’s worth fully §'5.00 more as 1 Sv‘)dwvse hjo:;: | ":“ wfl. remilu_y lg.dee ;2“ come in all sizes and all widths. > to s hn you see it. It is’made of fine < S Sl s tiind DRose M Syle No. 13 Wemes's vic 54 i, | OV QIPCOAES $9.50 g the operations. | i C SN N N with dull mat kif top, new Englisa tce, patent at all his actions lived, with short train, side lea-her tips, extension soles, The Overcoat sale con- w legitimate and had been . ap- | pleats, panel fremt. The Eton Style for 2— A women’s handsome V tinues with unabated ¥ e board of directors, who jacket is Jined throughout with Lac= Shoe, with duil kid top, new opera toes, piBis Phiae's th had also approved of “window dress- | weight soles, patent leather tips, half Cuban success. 1hese are the heavy tailor satin lining, in 2 pretty shads of gray. [\ eatire’ suit is neatly trimmed with novelty as the picture shows i the very latest style. you want a good back sw't at a very moderate price d, “';;’;Y?(‘.)aas; ‘ '8-50 | peen w0 traud or |} | New Style Skirts $3.95-$4.95 his part. The trial Ladies’ and misses’ lengths,” fancy mixtures and manpish effect mz:ritls, in the very latest blue, brown and black, tailored skirts; worth up to $7.50 - $3.95 1 $4.85 Cliub Bags $1.29 3 sizei—12, 13 and $1.29 LARQAAALAALE AAREAALE AL AXLLARA RRLLA AR AL AAALL AR A HAR L AL LAA LR LARAEL TRAL AR AR AL ALRARARL AAAAAAdAaaaqss £4.50 to $9.00, now - .° $2.88 | Misses’ and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats up to $1.50, no?. . . .50e £7.00 to $12.00, now. - . $3«98 | Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.50 to 34,30, now $7.00 Umbrellas, $1.68-352.48 Sample Line Worth Up To $6.00 We bought a sample Jine of umbrella handles at haif price and had them put on good umbrellas. These umbrelias are on special sale to-day on Lot 1—Men’s or women's sizes, Union taffeta silk, best Double protection for this store's patrons. Nothing higher priced lkere than else- where; in most instances less, and you always have our money-back guarantee. fam=, beautiful amorted h.ua'es, worth - 14¢ s o : P $1.68 ]:.e hose, Lot 2—Men's or women's sizes, mmnbw covers, Sest the quan- frame, handsome handles; worth uwp to - $2.48 §6.00; to-day only .. zn excellent quality embroidery wimmed, the trimmed, each . $2.50 Shoes $1.85 | Men’s Shirts 45¢ Choice of Three New Styles |Boh siff bosom and golf Shirs, made of ex. | i For Two Da tra quality striped Madras; each garment per- Bl " fectly cut and fit equal to custom made; regu- This is a shoe chance to be jumped larly 75c and $1.00 each; ro-day and Satur- at. There are less than 400 pair - Sy oaly-. . .- lot, so jomp quick. They are strictly up to date (just in from factory) and Men’s $12.50 and $15.00 short lots of some of the best $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats that were shown in The Emporiuny this season. There are both medium and extra lengths in the lot. All right up to the minute and style and rare values at . $9.50 Men's ill Style No. 3 is a Women's Vici Kid Shoe, with 2 new man toe, patent leather tips, extension soles and military heels. All styles are a good 50 'o'th of anydody's " 85 - Red Automobhile Bags About Half Prlce We bave bought from an up-to-date Eastern leather goods factary a very compiete amoie fi in the new styles and and will place and Saturday The braid is If 3t about balf regular seiling : Broken lines ‘of $2.00 Bigs $1.25 f4.00 Bags $2.25 $1650 to $2000 Ove $3.00 Bigs $1.725 $£5.00 Bapr $2.75 coats also inc n $2.50 Bags $1.50 §3.50 Bags $1.85 this sale at . .-$13.85 Flannel Sale To-Rios> e Outing Flannels— Ta= o n of wal- catches; Sale Bathroom Fixtures Handsome Nickel-Plated Goods fifi Towel Bars—Fell nicksl- quarter off regular prices, © <. ARAA ARHEA AARLAARRR ADRAL L AR S AAAR S AR AARARAARA AR AR AR AR AR A AR AR SRR AR ARARRI AR AR AR RAAR AR AAAA SARAAR SRR AR AR United States Minister Finch Cables That the Revolution There Is Becoming Serious Jan. 21.—Severe \‘nrm* prevailed throughout thern and Southwest- | telegraphic service | E as beyond their At midnight the storm was the Mississippi Valley. res to that territory are eared other dam- (AS EYPLODES KILLING THREE —Accord- e De- s Minister revolution- Uruguay are s than has been sup- Hotel Is Wreeked by Force of! the Concussion and Sleepingf age has occurred. ADVERTISEMENTS. Reports from Texas say that winds | assuming proportis of a tornado v £ . . 31 i : ; i s uried in Debris ister cables un- | swept from the ntain ranges to the Guests Are B | as follows: west. At Austin the new women's e e building at the Texas University , all was| MARION, Ind., Jan. 21.—Three per- the last one | Unroofed. causing several thousand dol- | ons were burned to- death, two were .. The total number | /27 10ss. Much damage was dome 0! p, .. pyre and ten were badly in- d and wounded was about 5 outhouses, fencing and forestry. No ¥ 5 Eom it i explosion that wrecked one is reported injured. {Jured in: Ehe. X _ Ohio, e The Government forces were estimat- the Seitz Hotel hore early to-day. Jan. .—The = HAMILTON, ed at 28.000 and the rebels at - dead: 9000. The o its banks to-day and | “op \prEs BE(TI-:L. proprietor of insurrection wi the hotel, and wife. The water inundated the tracks of! the Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo Traction Company in two places and through service from Cincinnati to Dayton has been abandoned. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton month unless aided by bors. The press and telegraph cen- sorship continues, also martial law.” P —— German Colonization. When Berlin Chauvinists happen to JAMES DEVLIN, proprietor of the cafe. Fatally injured: Edward Gaskill and L. H. Hobis, oil well contractors. | Seriously injured: Thomas Twigs, Randall Biddle, John Dicherty, John Railroad depot at North Hamilton was i i be in 2 mood to say unpleasant things cut off and ‘:bandr‘ned. ity z: Schott, Miss Carrie Ring, Ornllei to France a favorite taunt is the non- | Beitel, Harry Beitel, William East, SANDUSKY, Ohio, Jan. 21.—During | the day an ice gorge formed in Mills Creek and a bridge of the Big Four red w was carried away. The gorge did much | the hotel, which was situated three | damage. It was blown out with | miles from the _cemar of the city. mue,s o | Natural gas is said to have escaped i from a pipe line that passed near the | building, the basement being filled and -ooms the first floor be- A lady bought a Richmond range from | Y 1en the r on a Market-street store for $35. She could | 8an to fill with the gas it was ighited have bought it at Pattosien’s for $27.50. | by the lighted jets. There were thirty She burnt her money. * | guests at the hote], ail of wiom were —_———— The World's Coffec Suppls/’ i“'%.',‘e" outer walls of the building. a There arel 49,000 coffee plantations | o0 -story brick, were blown out, the In the worl, e ot annual pro-)second - floor failicg in on the first. Soctisep E unts to 21.500.- The guests were under the wreckage, sy o a“ weight of 134 | which ignited at once, and rescuers pounds each, or 2,881,000,000 pounds. | ty in re This production represents a total val. | Lo0 5reat SpiNeuity. In xemoying themt = | The gas could not be shut off and ue of more than $255,000,000 annual- from . more than jadded to the fury of the fire. The 1,800,000,000 | a M coffee trees in full bearing. The land t Dosies ‘of 8 s Deltnt. yyen, prog; Frank Gaskill, Miss Pearl Gaskill. The seriously injured were guests of essiveness of French colonies in industrial development. Our neighbors might easily, if they desired, recipro- cate in that sort of pin-pricking. Dur- ing recent years Germany has erected what were intended to becomeygreat reservoirs for the surplus population of the Fatherland on a most liberal scale. | There is East Africa; what loud vaunt- ing there used to be at Berlin about the splendid railway from the coast to the lakes, which was to forestall the Brit- ish line from Mombasa. Where is that grand work? Where, too, are the mul- titudes of German colonists who were £o certain to flock to Bast Africa? As 2 fact, German merchandise has to make use of the Mombasa line to get to the lakes, while the predicted deluge of immigrants has dwindled to micro- scopic proprotions. The huge slice of Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from Erizes Bt Few York. the rational treat- ment of Giscases seat free . —_——— Burnt Her Money. Pleurisy Pneumonia Consumption Positively cured with Dr. Hal- 's W, Medici territory acquired by the Kaiser in seen through the flames and wreckage _rmadied onderful icine, | < inw est Africa is even more leth. used exceeds 3,600,000 acres. The|, ... pour before they could be re- or your ey returned., Price, |argic. More than half of the sparse| Value of the property is more than | .o vered. B ead per tle Por | white population has trekked from $1.350,000, 000. The industry. gives ———— e employment to 2.220,000 men, women | COLORADO COAL MINERS Cape Colony by way of experiment, but | and children.—New York Commer-; sale by L,»j(.,,crs and at office | in spite of this infiitration the colony | ARE KILLED IN A TUNNEL of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., | " “hich %o mich ‘was expected | clal ‘ = 8 Califor: g | makes no progress. It is the same in|%®———————————————— . WALSENBURG, Colo., Jan 21.— #8 California St., S. F., sent by | German New Guinea. whose learned FREE TO | Three coal miners in the Rouse mine, = Governor can find no better employ-| ten miles from Walsenburg, were by People cured | | ment for his administrative genius than | WANT ADV ER’I‘ISEBS ! killed at 7 o'clock this morning and gefromlto4 P- M. |in trying to force the natives to drop| IN | two others were badly injured by we use of “pidgin English.”"—London £, xeighly empty coal cars running wild Globe. down the incline tunnel of the work- | ings. The dead: JOHN NOGLE. RICHARD NOGLE. ‘JOHN KIS. The accident occurred 100 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. and the mine officials and Coroner Hunt of Huer- fano County say no one was to blame but the men themseives. The men had no business on the track at that point, as there was forty feet of space’ 4! on one side of the rails. NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. De Witt's Guide to San Fran- cisco. Street Car Lines, Hotels, Boarding, Rooming and Apart- ment Houses, ete., etc., together with an up-to-date indexed map of the city. BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO THE CALL. — e \ — e-— — | Cribbing at Sandhurst. | Three cadets have been dismisledI from Sandhurst, the English military | schooi, because they were caughu cheating at examinations. In the triai’ of the boys it was revealed that the| students’ code of honor did not dis- approve of the practice. Cn‘hbing; was quite legitimate so long as it did | no harm to any other cadet.—New York Commercial Advertiser. W. T. HESS, Fotary Public ana Amnq—n-nv. b - bldg. | beiow Powell. Teleshome Jimes 1008 T chets Resider e idcace | KEEPING THE BOYS { along the lines of trades unions, and | farmers’ organizations that |ing with the city system. In fact, in| for the World's Fair and hopes to ex- ON THE FARM | the Wagoner school district the farmer | tend its usefuiness to all rural commu- | may talk with St. Louis, Chicago or | nities. ! New Organization Formed in Ilinois | ®ven New York. Of course, the rural| There is no o n the world, i Bolker Sl ot Sk | mail carrier plays a distinct part in the co-operative s oy =5 | community. His coming is eagerly great a work in retaining the s AT | watched. more especially for the cit underlying principle -y A movement has been started among | gajly which gives the news of the day Frenre yiteatiints—the pe»mw . & the farmers in this vicinity which is {and while the young man or girl s this one is doing, despite doing a remarkable work in solving | busy with her lover, a member of a S Louts GO Tt the problem of keeping the boys upon | neighboring family, meI . ‘are | g & | busy reading the news. In this district 2 y eat 3 | the farm. Not only is one of the great |, ", 1. "5e "that all produce must be | domestic problems, which has puzzled id f ash and all goods paid for in sociologists for several years, bemglfish or:occ;edil being‘nske:. A cntli _———— Chorus Girl From “the South.” “For unmitigated nerv said the stage manager of a musical comedy practically solved, but many minor | Sasis {now playing at one of the local the- governs. b Suaiibn teceiving intelfijont eia- | " b aters, “commend me to the Philadel- rintton A study of the system brings out ""[phm P o suparc gty Spdan o | fact that it creates 2 liking for rural | hearsing in New York I undertook to life. Much amusement, there being a|take girl from the chorus and give | string band and unusually fine orches- ! her a small part, carrying with it a lm in the district, satisfles the young | coupje of lines. Somehow or other | element. The home is more perfectl¥ | she couldn’t seem to enunciate the systematized by being brought into! words understandingly. Her elocu- closer touch with others. Discord | tion was the worst ever. I worked | among the farmers grows less. The|with her for several days, and finally unionizing of the farmers with a close I Jost pauorca I must also have lost band strengthens all. Each district is | my temper, for she burst into tears. About eighteen months ago there was | organized in this vicinity the Farmers’ Relief Association, modeled somewhat embodying features, still alive, of those | “Tose in a | night to vanish with the sun.” The| central idea of the organization was to perfect a more perfect home, although | not invading any of its sacred preroga- | tives. Its founder, James H. English, ACOnnec(ed with its neighbors by phone. | ‘It must be due to my Southern ac- held that if in each school district the | Plans are being matured for cold she wailed. Now I am a South- families could be brought closer in |Storage plants, sweet potato houses, |er myseif—I was raised in Vir- small ice factories and other modern | ginia—and aithough I had not pre- touch, the society of the district har-| monized, welded and made congenial that the problem would solve itself. The society has had a wonderfur | detected any accent in her talk ¥ sympathies were at once aroused. dear child," I said, consolingl ‘what part of the South are you conveniences, all owned and operated v by the school district. The land of the | district is rough, although productive. | growth. Seven counties in the section | The farming class does not go above X : ou are mow organized. Throughout the | the average in mental ability. Thgifromi‘ ‘From—from Philadelphia, Central West inquiries come to the na- | moral tone has greatly improved. The she sobbed.”—Philadelphia Record. tional officers for a better knowledge | use of intoxicants has grown lm.! b T iy e T T of its workings. There is no politlcsl"hfle the religious influence has en-| A loving cup of old English jack- svhatever countenanced in it. ‘llrsed proportional to the pushing out | wood, once owned by Bishop Asbury’'s In the Wagoner school district, only | of the bad. Of course, the Home | mother and frequently used as a sac- a few miles south of this city, is a Le-sue, the woman's auxiliary of the | ramental cup by John Wesley whe practical illustration, and there are |relief association, which encourages he administered the sacrament to the many such over the section of the re- l‘mung and a better knowledge of do- | little band of Methodists at the As- markable hold which the new plan ha:‘mefllc science, has played an impor- | bury home. has just been given to upon ‘the communal life of the people. | tant part. The association will prepare | the Wesleyan Univ ¥, Middletown, There is a local lodge of the order, in | an exhibit showing changed conditions | Conn. which all residents are entitled to| membership. An executive committee, | of which the teacher is chairman, gov- | erns the socidl life of the communit; All parties, entertainments and social | gatherings are arranged, always with | a purpose in view, and no one is barred | from the gatherings. Both old and ! young are members of the committee. | ‘A comvlete system of school district telephone is in working order, the “hello girl” being in this case an cld | lady who has no other duties to per- | form. The system costs less than $5 a| year per family for its operation. The | service is excellent, and at night lhe] ADVERTISEMENTS. Is to love children, and ne home can be completely without them, yet the through which the ex- pectant mother must usually is so full of suffering, and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. stl’“.bynspeneumng and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and d 2ot ey ira Molher’s woman's :; courtesies and perhaps arranging for a | new home at Yuletide. It is surprising ! fo mote the usts for which the tele- | phone is called into play. Perhaps the | hogs have broken out or the cow wan- dered away, and the romp of miles is| little sfifienng as numbers m% ma,“lgu