The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 29

10| DESPERADO CAPTUREI burt Alvord. Who Departed o the Tombstone Jail Witk Other Prisoncrs, Meets Officers and Has a Battle . \UTHORITIES ESCAPE LLETS OF OUTLAWS Arizona Train Robber Again in a Cell and the Par- suers Arc Harrying On Ivail of His Compani - upon the d they a pair once But Atvord was of the officers, lesperado’s first and rewards w.C king. offered »bhery al for ned this —Burt and to- Feb. 20 bstone ded low prison- s Alvord and s, bot harged with 3 train rob- of the fugi- eary o ture vord was-effected Mexi after 1e officers and out- E ded and osse to cap- who were low the ved at the hid- d expected to e capture of the The latter, how- 1 opened fire few endezvous ed for a as wounded in med Garcla, wanted was wounded in the arm t t Stiles aiso was two Mexican the darkness Alvord was in His painful. riy denqunced Stiles companions for deserting him 4 his hatred has gone to t he has divulged sev-| sail d his to the officers lead to the Alvord is under sentence of two iears for train robbery, but escaped the d y before he was to y Stiles has | e sents hanging over him Gambler Takes His Own BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 20.—William gambler, committed suicide by swallowing the con- four-ounce bottle of chloro- The deceased leaves a wife and here to- nts of _son and mother, .——— Lectures on Soil Analysis. of the Ameri- held a dinner Pine-street rotisserie. was present and an ex- was rendered by Pro- dean of the col- versity of Cal- Hilgard's talk was nd Interpretation The Power of Food. who never knew was until she reached her -esents an unusually con- the power of proper jady this fall and I} he that I can re-| was a child until I(‘um— use Grape-Nuts four years | first 1 could feel a| P and now in four vears | have gained o that I do all my | v work nd I cannot say ltm‘ sch in favor of Grape-Nuts and what | food has done for me nsl the mprovement very ommended Grape-Nuts to ail have given by Postum h. c,. Battle ( -M—L Mich. The pow of proper food (which means fo the stomach will di- | gest and at the same time yields the | 2li-necessery nutriment) is almost un- | fiited 2nd that's the reason ten days’ | trial of Grape-} d t he famous little book, “The d to Wellville,” in each package. | ni I | opposition to the trea ! GRAPE-NUTS. r Referring to the President’s course, Spooner said that no one need roll un- | Ger his tongue as a sweef morsel the | FOUND AT 70 f | | Confederate Vi X0 CAEE; * SUNDAY, CRITICIZES » COU PRESIDENT AR Senator Money Says Aets of United States in Coamection With the Panama Revolt Will Receive Censure of History S SPOONER DEFENI NATION'S EXECUTIVE e Dt Says That if We fl:‘.«l Abandoned the Treaty the French Gov- ernment Would Have As- sumed Our Responsibilities WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Panama was the subject of three speeches in the Senate to-day and was the only subject 8f g nportance. Spooner pleted h begun by him Thursday, iM made brief addre rgan and Money both esses. Morgan spoke in v, as usual, and announced that he would not be heard again on the treaty. Money announced his intention of voting for the ratifica- tion of the canal trea but criticized the part taken by the United States in ection with the secession of Pan- ama. During his speech Spooner engaged in a spirited colloquy with Tillman. He defended the President against the as- sumption that his position on Panama irvolved the right of the Southern States to secede. Morgan declared that the vote on the treaty was being unduly hastened, and erted this haste to be due to com- lications with the new Panama Canai Company. oney in a speech said ‘“Whatever roken faith or blighted honor at- taches to the untry was not brought on by the Democratic party; neither is either branch of Congress responsibie. The censure belongs to the administra- tion and supporters, as they are ac- cessories after the fact.” ATTACKS ADMINISTRAYION. lared that the President’s tion of international law had been such as to render it indefensi- ble. He was sure that this and other acts of the United States in connection with the Panama revolt would deserve ve the censure of history. But, 1?4 as our course had been in Panama, he sald that it was no worse than our Hawaii and the Philippines n. He also contended that the t had been wrong in his recog- but concluded that Money dec course in v had b Presi nition of Panama, as he had given it recognition it was established and its rights as a nation fixed, and .this status being fixed the public had a’ right to enfer into Money Legiglature of = Mississippi re- questing to vote for the canal treaty, saying that that request had as much influence with him as would bé a command. Spooner resumed the speech which he had begun Thursday last. He said that if the United States had aban- doned the treaty the French Govern- ment would have assumed our respon- sibilities, which this nation would not ave tolerated. He declared it to be strange that men who had spoken with such feeling of the condition of Cuba before the Spanish war should not ha\'. had a word to say for Panama. response to a question from Till- er defended the orders of ment of the United States prohibiting the landing of troops with- inn fi miles, of the canal. Till- man said that the United States never would have interfered in Panama’s af- fairs if the canal had not been involv- State the Gov ed, and Spooner replied that the Presi- dent had cbeved the acts of Congress | in all that he had done. ! The dent, Spooner contended, had to believe that the Gover t of Panama stable, Colombia, for without sury or navy, and with a small army and no means of reeching Panama, could not be expected to be very formidable. He said that if the South Carolina §enator he would have spirator there. DEF! PRESIDENT. Tillman replied that his antagonist had paid him a great compliment. Spooner retorted that in making this admission Tillman was conceding all he had himseif been contending. Tillman would not, however, admit | that he had any high regard for the Coloniblans. “I have ‘called ‘'em a mangy lot,” he said, “and the Senator from Wisconsin has miade 'em a man- gier 1ot than 1 have.” Spooner then entered upon a discus sion of the question of the benefits to ived from the canal, the Presi- to recognize and Colom- ship of property in the Pan- | ama Railroad and Panama canal un-| nt conditions.. On" the he took issue with Mor- ng that Coldmbian own- | crship had passed with her sovereignty. contention that in recognizing Panama | the President had committed himself to the jion of the Southern States, which was, he said, an eptirely differ- ent mattiey. erate Daugh meetings, but not for terans themselves. Culberson asked:- “How about the President's Capon Springs speech?” Spooner declared that, the doctrine of | covered by Daniel Webster's Hayne as not to render it! to go int6 fhat question. fictent reply to necessary Maoreover, retérred to the action of the! last | That would. do for Confea- | in this copntry had been suf- | the Ameriean secession had! JOE RO“E"\ BEBG S | Special No. 1 C. B. / La Spirite Ladias’ Corse. of French straight sateen, t steels and double side steels. Low and medium bust, long over the abdomen. Circular cut and hand- iso lace trimmed. In gray, black. s price you 1f you pay dou- cannot get its equal Tuesday and Wednesday. .. %1.00 Special Scott’s Bustle and Hip Form., A No. Invisible when worn, light in weight; ve and 'reversible. Made of and finished with five rows ot tailor stitched seams. For slender, medium and large women. In- pink, blue, gray, white and black. Tuesday and Wednes: Special No. 3. Ladies’ Auto or Wrist Baqs. Ve Moire purse to match. In e low price. Regu- S3c & Tuesday and Wednesday. ... Special No. Allover Lace Net or Webbing. Made o inches wi fancy ev . Arabian and white. 3.50. Yard— Special No. 5. Ladies’ Belts. g Made of extra heavy soft all silk peau de soie, fancy metal buckles in the newest P an styles, also slides to match; in gilt, silver and Tuesday cnd Wednesday. ....50c¢ S D Special No. 6. Franch Empire Tape Corset. Made of all silk satin ribbon and boned with aluminoid boning, which is unbreakable and rust-proof. Fin- ished with a large satin ribbon bow. In pink, white and biue. Tuesday and Wednesday Special No. Ladies’ Hose. Made of Egyptian lisle, open- French lace _effect, double fast black and velvet h. Regular $3.00 19¢ S50¢ 7 in finish, extra a dozen quality. Tuesday and Wednesday Special No. 8. Remnant Veilings pi of the good selling and 36 inches long, in criss: or kind. cross, Tuxedo, spider web and com- plexion; in plain and chenille dot- ted and 50c kind. Remnant— Tuesday and Wednesday.....10c Special No. 9. Battenbsrg Scarfs or Runners. 20 inches wide and 54 inches longe cross and conventional de- / purchase énables us 0 quality for— ‘x‘ueldny and Wednesday. e 3 Special No. 10. Russian Bath Towels. 20 inches wide and 40 inches long, in ecru. Soft and easy to dry with. Wholesale price $1.50 a = dozen. Aplece— Tuesday and Wednesday.......0¢ Speeial No. 11. French Chantilly Flounce Lace. 16 inches wide, pearl edges, in flower and leaf designs. Made of all silk thread. Instead of 45¢— Tuesday and Wednesday. .. 25¢ Tuesday and Wednesday...$1,60 o—————-——-—————él JOE BOSENBEBG S. E Our curtain goes up Here are seme more low prices for the last days of February. They are not only there are plenty more in the store. s e A R RE T Special ! 12, Ladiss’ Waists. Made of imported washable oxford eviot, - detachable collar. with large tucks down the front; strictly tatlor made; front and sleeves finished with large pearl buttons. In navy, cadet and black, all cheked with white Tuesday and Wednesday. .. Special No. 13. Ladies” Gowns. Made of New York Mills muslin; square yoke, finished with six rows of tucks; neck. sleeves and down the front finished with a hemstitched ruf- fle. No more than two to a customer, because we want to have enough for all. Tuesday and Wednesda; De £1.50 Special No. 14. Ladies’ Gloves. Made of picked lambskin, patent two-clasp, and three rows of silk stitching in b Overseam sewed. In brown. tan. sray, white and black. Real orth $1.00. Tuesday and Wednssday Special No. 15. Ladies’ Petticoat. /—i4§6>~—fiz=>f\£z;—,fiufl»a NO PIPE DRE. WHAT You SEE T, FIND IN OUR STORE. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday e e e Tuesday and Wednesday Tuesday and Wednesday JOE ROSEN. BERG 3. ' JOE BOSENBERG‘S. OUR AD. vou W/lL Tuesday morning. The recoliection of "quality re- mains iong after the price is for- gotten Accu racy is ourv constant advertising aim. but . _ Special No. 19. Children’s Gowns, Made of checked and striped flannel- ette; double yoke; steam shrunk and fast colors; neck, yoke and Lo_lldr trimmed with fancy braid. In pink, blue and gray. Extra low in price for a good garment like this. Nothing stint- ed, full in length and width. in the paper, Special No. 20. | Ladies’ Vests. High neck and long sleeves, jersey knit and fleece lined. The perfect- 26 Special No. Ladies” Jackets. Made of striped flannelette, sailor collar. trimmed with embroidered ruf- fitting kind. PANTS to match, same fle. Sleeves and all around the edge quality, ankle length, French band. | finished with an embroidered scallop. The kind that button at the sides. A In pink and blue stripes, fast colors. garment— More than even exchange for money. 25¢ Tuesday and Wednesday....... 50¢ Special No. 21. Ladies’ Combination Suits. Special No. 27. Ladies’ Vests. Made of Egyptian yarn, fleece lined, High neck and long sleeves. The medium weight and velvet finish, high celebrated Merode make. Made of neck. long sleeves and ankle length, steam-shrunk Australian wool seamless and kid fitting. The Mentor mak In gray and ecru. TIGHTS to match, _snug-fitting _tops and ankle length. ~Really worth $1.25. Tuesday and Wednesday Special No. 28. Ladies’ White Skirts. 22 Special No. Ladies’ Gowns. Made of fast black mercerized Made of white Daisy flannel; square Made of the Pride of the West mus- sateen, trimmed with a graduating ac- voke, trimmed with ecighteen tucks; lin., trimmed with a ten-inch cambric cordion-pleated flounce and finished collar, yoke and sleeves finished with flounce, finished with a cluster of with a herring-bone stitched ruffle; feather-stitched braid. Liberal in tucks;-liberal in width and length. The also dust ruffle; snug fitting tops. width and length. material would cost you more. Tuesday and Wednesday $1.00 Tuesday and Wednesday 75¢ Tuesday and Wednesday....... 50¢ I Special No. 16. Special No. 23. Special No. 29. Ladies’ Runabout or Walking Skirts Ladies’ Corset Covers. Child’s Vests. Made of genuine English cheviot Made of Lonsdale cambric, trim- Made of fleece-lined yarn, Jjersey and homespun cloth, steam Shrunk; med with four rows of lace in- knit, high neck and long sleeves. some with corded flounces, others sertion running lengthwise: the PANTS to match, French band, ankle flared: all man tailor stitched. In gray, neck is also trimmed with Torchon lul(lh In gray or ecru. Steam shrunk brown and navy. lace. . and velvet finish. A garment— Tuesday and Wednesday 98 | Tuesday ana Wednesday....... 25¢ Suseiay and Webnoolay. ... .. . Gotham Ladies’ llna Thousand Hose Supporters Pieces of Ribbon, And Abdominal Re- ‘The goed Imported dueer — Made with kind;, all silk and WG tton S THE PRICE CUTTER———— I ik e it C e, and tan, gree ac! ot it 816 Market St. 1 O’ Farrell St. whits, 8¢ quatitye Tus: nd Wed. 25¢ Tues. & Wed .. 12%¢ Special No. 1 Ladies’ Vests. 1w neck and nho sleeves neck. and holes eted-and run ]xhr«filgl; vith: silk jss ¥ k eq) worth $1. Marr to llflse— Tuesday and 'odnnflu Special No. 18. Ladres’ Carset Covers. "Made of soft bleached muslin, or square. neck, fitting. Tuesday and Wednesaay low French seams, tight- On sale in Bargain Basement 7Te MAIL ORDERS SOI.ICITED Tuesday and Wednesday. .. Special No. 24, R Gents’ Handkerchiefs. Made of eytra heavy Belfast linen: different widths of hemstitching; full Wholesale price $2.00 a dozen. a dozen; or, apiece— 12%c¢ Special No. 30. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Made of soft bleached grass linen, narrow hemstitched, unlaundered; just as they came from the nunneries. 10¢ aplece; or, a dozen— .$1.00 Tuesday and Wednesday. .. Special No. 23. Ladies’ Overcollar and Tab. Made of strong white lawn, embrold- ered in swiss designs, all buttonhole- edged; the good washing kind. Special No. 31. Ladres” Drawers. Made of soft bleached muslin, trimmed with an umbrella flounce, tucked and hemmed. -19¢ 10e Tuesday and Wednesday. | Joo ROSENBERG'S. Qosea fio//oAY. THESE OFFERINGS FOR TUESDAY. e————5 Wil the sister. cousin, aunt or mother of the young lady who looked at the Ladies’ French Ribbon Tape Corsets last Saturday note: We have marked them ......... '32c Special No. 32. Ladies” Belts. Made of extra strong black atent leather, with a highly polished hard enamel buckle. It was a lucky pur- chase of ours, and the way we buy is the way we sell. Tuesday and Wednesday.....10e Special No. 33. Cluny Lace Insertion. For dress or waist trimmings; full three inches wide, made of extra strong Indian threac. In the wheel and serpentine designs. In white and Arabian. Tuesday and Wednesday..... Special No. 34. Child’s Hose. 10¢ Made of FEnglish thread, fast black and stainless. Double heels, toes and heels; jersey knit. Me- dium weight, full length and all sizes. Wholesale price 8 doz. Tuesday and Wednesday. 15¢ Special No. 35. Embroideries. Made of X English lawn, 9 inches wide, skirt width, openwork pattern, buttonhole edges; fifty dif- ferent 'patterns to choose from, Yard— Tuesday and Wednesday. .25¢ Special No. 36. Lace Cape Colfars. In round effects. Made of Point Gene lace. sev flower and leaf desig or cream. Instead o Tu and Wednesday 50e Special No. 37. All Sitk Taffeta Ribbon. Alpaca fipish, corded edge and washable. Two iInches wide. In nile, red, pink, white and black. A yard— Tuesday and Wednesday Special No. 38. Yak Lace. Hand-made and fast black, three and a half inches wide, in guipure patterns for dress trimmings. Yard— FOURTEEN DIE ~IN PARIS FIRE Explosion of Gas in a Celluloid Factory Starts Blaze That| Soon Envelops the Building | — Feb. ~Fourteen em- ployes of a celluloid factory at the Boulevard Sebastopol and the Rue Etienne Mariel lost their lives to-day in a fire which started by an explosion of gas. Twenty others were injured. The explosion, which occurred in a room on the fourth story, drove bricks | PARIS, ana picces of glass against a house on | and determined to complain if it was the other side of the street and im- mense jets of flame followed diately. Soon the entire structure was on fire. Simultaneously with the appearance | The gthers quit upon learning of the of the flames a number of men and women employed on the upper stories and who had been eating their lunch- | eon appeared at the windows and | wrieked for assistance. Three men | attempted to drop from a window to a balcany to the pavement and were killed. ' firemen arrived shortly afterward and devoted themselves first to saving as | many of the endangered persons as | The bark first ran into calm weather, possible. Several were gescued. One couple showed great presence of mind, occasionally opening a window for air and closing it to prevent the spread of the fire. It was not long before the flames | were under control and then a search for the dead was made. In a corridor leading to the street five of the vic- | tims were found against the wall. They had heen asphyxiated and incinerated. | In all fourteen bodies were conveyed to the Morgue, where they await iden- tification. . Five persons were taken from the building badly burned. Two | 01’ them w1l die. The damage to the hulldmg will not exceed $10,000. — e —ee. Benguiat Remains at the Palace. {" For a few days Benguiat & Son will hold the remainder of their great and in- teresting Rug collection in the Marble ' and Maple rooms of the Palace Hotel. | " "Rugs may be bought at private sale and the prices which they are making j are very tempting. . | i | request of Senator Patterson the Sen- tailed. e “But,” asked Tillman, “would we| have failed if we had had in France ! or England a big friend like Panama | people away?” z The Senate then ‘went into executive session, and at $:27 adjdurned. P e sk L COLORADO LABOR 'fRUl'BLES. Side of the Controversy. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—At the | ate to-day ordered the printing of a been ben-| .4 in the United States to keep” you| y,mlemem by the Western Federation | of Miners relative to the labor trou- . bles in Colorado and in rcoiy to the | statement of the mine operators of | that State, which has already been | printed. | ferred to the Committee on Judiciary £ often works a won- | government Will Print ¢~ Mineps’ | having -under consideration Patter- !wns resolution looking to an investi- gation of the Colorado troubles, RO 4 breakfast table. { | | | have quit their places and come ashore. HASH AROUSES IRE OF SAILORS i Two Seore Men on the Govern-! ment's Big Dredge Chinook | Off Astoria Quit Their Jobs| Special Dispatch to The Call. — 1 ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 20.—Because of the fact that hash had been fed them for seven consecutive days- forty-one | men employed upon the big dredge | Chinook, formerly the transport Grant, For six days hash had been given them for breakfast, and they caucused again furnished for the morning meal. | On the seventh day hash adorned the | One of the men was beneath but missed it, fell ' The | i i I The club will furnish the palms, which | f The dbcument also was re- | squarve will | off the Horn, and a hole was stove in a sent aft to file a complaint with Cap- | tain Dunbar, and he was discharged. discharge of their mate. The number of strikers is one-half the strength of the | vesgel's complement. The French bark La Bruyere, long| overdue from Port Lgs Angeles, reached | port late this evening. She should have | made the run in fifteen or eighteen days, and was thirty-six days on the | trip. Fifteen per cent reinsurance had ! been offered on her at San Francisco. | and then met with storms, which drove her north as far as Cape Flattery. Before reaching Port Los Angeles the | bark had lost her fore topgallant mast forward plate. Repairs were not made at the California ports but the damage did not interfere with the vessel's run up the coast. She was never sighted after leaving Port Los Angeles, and the fear was growing that she had been lost. e | SAN JOSE PREPARES HER ARBOR DAY PROGRAMME Trees Arve to Be Planted Around Nor- mal Square and on Avenues Lead- ing to the City. SAN JOSE, Feb. 20.—Palm trees are to be planted around the Normal | square on- Arbor day. This was de- cided upon by the Highway Improve- ment Club at its meeting last night. are to be planted forty feet apart. Be- sides the nalms orange trees may be set between. More than a ile of palms .are to he nlanted. San Jose- ans are also going to plant many mag- about ten thousand trees were planted | the bride of A. C. Page, an Oakland on the roadsides. Some of these have |real estate man, here yesterday. The died and they will be replaced. It | marriage occurred at the home of Mr. is expected that a large number of |and Mrs. W. P. Jones on South Sixth additional trees .will be set out this |street. The bride is the daughter of vear. the Jate Captain Bellingham and a niece of Allen Henry Bellingham of County Louth, Ireland. She is ac- complished and pretty and has a host of friends in this city. Mr. Page is a —_————— Weds the Niece of a Baronet. SAN JOSE, Feb. 20.—A baronet's niece, Miss Birdie Bellingham, became young business man of Oakland and is connected with the Laymance Real Estate Company. —— - The great port of Hamburg, accord- ing to the last annual report, received ships with a registered tonnage ag- gregating 8,689,000 tons and but one vessel bearing the American flag en- tered during the year. . ADVERTIEEMENTS. GREW THIS HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT. #FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON, 980 Garfield Boulevard, Chicage, 1L, Age 4 Years. Grenshaw St., OIIOAGO. LITTLE FIIAIGES MARIE KNOWLTON golden hair, thicker than the crown of within 12 inches of the floor. The extrao %nfinhmng qualltlu of llall‘ ine has grown for this lictle girl the most admirable head of hair ever of her age in the world. ’I‘he other two ladies w! are shown hére are certainl reach to their waists before beginning nose photogra; hlppunmflthhnlmonhundmmu mtun"aomn.p is only four years old, and her hair hangs results they are getting. Neither of them having hair that w Danderine & Resuls from Its use are QUICK and PERMANENT. MISS LUCY MAY, 5036 Forestrille Avey CHICAGO. [ of.most inary i essed by delighted with the use of Danderine. IT IS POSITIVE AND PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS. nolia and orange irecs in the city on Arbor day, March 3. The planting of the trees around the Normal School | be done by high school hoys. Trees will also be planted on . the Alum Rock road and alonz other ave- nues leading into San Jose. Last year | complish every result When 3 out and to the scalp on either old or young, it makes the hair uw is no wai g around for weeks and months to see results, either. ‘we claim. m.t-.lldmgmhmmsu-, i 48 free b; 'l'bllu:“:'mn:!” mmlmd:wmu ":u’ FOR SALE FREE AND GUARANTEED BY ow thick, long and beautiful, and thers will refund the price if it does mot ae- cents, 50 ¢ents return E." to any one who $1.Q0 per bottle. this advertisement to tho sliver or lfl-]’l to PI!VM.B. REDiNOTON & CO., Wholesale Agents.