The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1904, Page 38

ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Rosa Adams,.niece of the latéjGeneral Roger Hanson, C. S. A, wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. *‘ Dear Mrs. PrxxmAy:—I cannot tell you with pen and ink what good Lydia E. Pinkhamn’s Vegetable Compound did for me, suffering gmm the ills peculiar to sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. I would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bed, but before I had wsed two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, I began to feel the buoyancy of my vounger days return- ing, became regular, could do more work and not fecl tired than I had ever re, so I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect It is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it. Any women who are troubled with ir- regular or painful menstruation, weak- mess, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulcer- ation of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back= ache, general debility, and nervous pros- tration, should know there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compounnd. No other medicine for women has received such wide-spread & and unqualified indorsement. No other medicine has such a record of female cures, “ DEAR LIRs, Prxgpan:—]I am very leased to_reccmmend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege= # itable Compound for womb-and ovarian difficul- ties from which I have been a sufferer for years. It was the cnly medicine which was at all beneficial, and within a week after I started to unse it, there was a great change in my feelings and looks. I used it for a little over three months, and at the end of that time I sufiered po pzin 2t the menstrual period, nor was I troubled with those distressing pains which compelled me to go to bed, and I have not had a heacdache since. This is nearly a year age. Izlways keep a tottle cn hand, and takea vy week, for I find that it tones up the system and keeps me - "and I never have that tired out feeling any more. thini that every woman ought to try this grand medicine, ve its worth. Yours very truly, Miss Ersie DaxrorTa, 203 >s, Tenn.” MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don’t hesifate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand r case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regrettea baving written her, and she has helped thousands. $5,(0) SoTBE A i s g e (PUSLICANS OF THE STATE MLEL REPUBLICANS AT BANOUET BOARD 7 Tow doses eve: feeling stroo Continued From Page 335, Colunmm Continued From Page 35, Column 3. loud me. and they were equaled | B , M. Rothschiid, Alden Anderson, W > S e Rtk T e opsiin=l wir, J. G. Whitson, W. M ich wed the . . e o : Keitiley, Julius sion of Davis' r Voorhies of | ge F. Hatton, E. Amador moved on of the G. Burnett, Frank e . A. Hocheimer, esolution and his ytic as ez 1 resolu nd his motion was cz . N. J.' Brittan. Harold with a shout of unanimous approval. 4T Dennisori, L. A..Steiger, H G. A y, T. H The resolution follows RS genshurger. s | Hale, B, E, 'nderwood, ] Wieneke, F. Powell, W Hayes &, Joseph St the sentiment of mittee of his native mmittee liereby de- y and dsvotion to cut, Cap- Herrin. E. P. Colgan, N Kowalsiy, Lacey, v . C. M.’ Keniston, . Jule# Clerfayt. Thomas Flin A. Swisler, J |3 -t ‘Whittaker, . H. - S ez iz | George Stone. 1 §. Webb, M This ended the work of the meet- | H. Cook, J. §. Steppacher, Eari Rogers, J. R ried, | Ryan Coriet, Henry Ach. J. W. McKin- g e ————— ey WP, on, Dr. E. Stone and N. D. . Rideout ADVERTISEMENTS. —tle—————— Teachers and Inspectors Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that the fol- lowing examination will be held at San Francisco, Fresno, Marysville and Los Angeles April 6: Inspector of tex- Youn Spnc Suit partment at large, salary $1400 a year, age limit, 20 years or over; April 19, heating and ventilating. draughtsman, supervising architect’s office, Treasury Department, salary $1200 a year, age iimit, 20 years or ove oril 19, man- fual training teacher, Indian service. age limit. 20 years or over.” Apply to the United States Civil Service Com- !'mssion, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Consolidated Board of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jack- son street, San Francisco, for appli- |eation form 1312, which should be | properly executed and flled with the commission at Washington. ——————— Arrested for Gambling. Seven soldiers were arrested yester- ] day by Sergeant Brophy and his squad from the North End police station for i “shooting craps.” The men were playing the game on Baker street, near the gates of the Presidio, when they were charged by the officers. The boys in blue surrendered and were bustled into the “hurry-up.” Were ready for you with a fine line pf new spring suitings. Lots of beautiful and attractive patterns to select from. Furthermore. our tailoring is the satisfaetory kind. We kzow how to make the figure ook cor- rectly dressed. Our $1 = Week Plan enables you to wear properly made clothes all the time. . Better come in and order im- mediately. A. B. SMITH CO. 128-132 ELLIS ST, Lbove Fowall 8¢, San Francises. 1 ——— Suffers From Severc Illnecss. William Badger, a prominent Ma- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR @il other factal are removed by Donchoe Library, is very ill at his home at 1920 Sacramento street. Mr. Badger is suf- butiding. 117 ¥ Taylor, fering from peritonitis 5 himm, it the ehectric t o and pneumo. BCAr, perTueBeDCY . | wildly excited over a shooting affray ‘shorny after' 3 o'clock this afternoon B. Lukens, W. W. Shannon, C. 8. Short, Adam Andrew, James | Figher, K. C. Merritt, Henry . F. McNutt, M. Belshaw, @G, Sanborn, | | McKinlay to the position made vacant - by the death of First Assistant Ed- tile fabrics in the quartermaster's de- | son and a trustee of the Mercantile THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1904 OB RACES CHINESE AFTER THE | WOLN PRISONER 4 WOMAN Shooting in a Nevada Town |Sensational Shooting on a Arouses the Wrath of Citi-! Street in Benicia Is Fol- zens and a Lynching May| lowed by the Suicide Be the Result of the Affair] of Would-Be ~Murderer MINING MAN FALLS IN THE GUN FIGHT Officers Hurry to Tonopalf With Their Captive, but They May Be Overtaken by the Posse of Pursuers | i l {TOWN IS STARTLED BY SOUNDS OF SHO' ixcited Citizens Clamor for the Life of a. Celestial Who Fired Bullets-at One of the Town’s Residents Euecial Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. | RENO, Nev.,, March 12.—The Gold-| BENICIA, Mareh 12.—This city was field and Tonopah mining districts are | thrown into a state of excitement | at Goldfleld this afterngon. | A Northwestern man named Joseph Kepler ran amuck in a saloon at Gold- field. He drew a revolver and started to shoot up the place. Muff Maher, a well known mining man, knocked Kep- | by the shooting of a woman named , Mrs. Johnson by a Chinaman. At that hour. five shots rang out in quick suc- | cession and in a few minutes the street (in the vicinity of the shootipg was !crowded with people, prodficing a ler down and took his pistel awa Kepler left, but returned in a few mo- | S°€Ne .Of great excitement; mingled | | ments with anothr pistol. He opened | With cries of “Lynch him," *“Hang fire, shooting Maher through the arm | him,” éte. The cause that led to the shooting is mot known, but the Chinaman was heard ondifferent occasions tothreaten ! the woman's life. This afternoon the ! Chinaman, whese name is Ah ‘Sick, | met Mrs. Johnson on the corner of | First and H streets, inthé center of the | | and breast. Maher wiil die. A mob gathered at the Goldfield jail to lynch the murderer. Officers smug- gled him away and he is now on the | way to Toncnah. A citizens' posse is !in pureuit. 1f Kepler is overtaken he | will be lynched. of a revolver pocket. Three shots took effect. The woman ' was immediately taken to her home and physicians were summoned. ‘ To- | night she is resting easily, with a chance of recovery. i The Chinese, after emptying his re- “volver, thinking that there was still one chamber loaded, pointed it at his' own head, but it faiied to discharge, he having in his excitement emptied it. He was immediately placed under arrest and taken to jail-- Soom after- ward he hanged himself by a large silk handkerchief which he had worn around his neck. When his room was later searched a large dynamite bomb, | fully loaded and fused, was found in his trunk. What he intended doing | with it is not know i { | | e i CONDEMN NEW ORDIN business part of town, and when only | BEFORE THE SUPELRVISORS & [€V feet away and without a word | rning fired five shois at her from his concealed - in coat | Free Speech and Defense League Op- pose Measure to Street Orators From The Free HSneech and Defense League held a meeting last night at 91515 1 et street and adopted the | following resolutions Whereas, The Board of Supervisors has un- der consideration & proposed ordinance which is designated to suppress free spe ly destrey the right of free peace: blage and, ! eenagd ot tull POwer (o suppross’ any demonstra- tion of 4 diforderly or unlawTui character; therefore, with these facts in view, it Is by the Free Speech Detense League of San Fran- ciseo in mass . Resoived fort to abridge free s the interest of trus dem. 10 the liberties of the people: and that we most vigorously and emphatical protest against the ssage of any ordinance or ordinances deny- our citizens the right of peaceable as- semblage in our public streets. We are uncompromisingly opposed to any at- tempt to regulate by license or ‘otherwive ' these liberties which have been enjoyed by and dangerous —_— e PERSONAL. Dr. J. F. Jones of Grass Valley is at | | the citizens of tt! municipality for half a century We t fore oppose the passage | the Lick. ' i #0f" the projosed ordinance submitted by Chi.t of Polfee Whittman to the Board of Super- Governor and' Mrs. Pardese are at Visors, or any similar legisiation, believing it | s las to be in direet adiction to the spirit and | NS Talace. | letter of the Deoc the pationa! and —_—————— CAMPBELL MORG!/ SPEAKS AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ration of -Independence '"di Attorney Frank Short of Fresno is! 2P cepttiey: {at the Palace. | Dr. and Mres. Efmer Stbne of Napa | ! are at the Palace. | pricTr e |~ Dr. F. O. Cobb and wife of Portland ! Successor to Late Dwight L. Meody 7€ 4t the Occidental. Will Hold Services Throughout dudse J. W. Mekiplex of ToX 04 4 : geles is at the Palace. | ek e bell Mor: a prominent The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan; st G. Campbell Morgan, a p re English evangelist, arrived at the Oc- | cidental yesterday. George W. Daxter, former Governor ' of Montana and now engaged in the mining nesy, arrived from the day and is registered at the cessor to the late Dwight L. Moody in the great educational work at North-: field, Mass, arrived here. yesterday morning and delivered last evening the first of a series of special sermons that will last throughout this week. The sneaker used for his subject last evening Matthew xi, 28 and 30: “Come unto me, all e that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. . For my yoke is easy and m burden is light.” Dr. Morgan will speak at the First Congregational Church, Post\ and | | Mason streets, this evening before a | large congregation, consisting of mem- | bers of all denominations and their Pacific Company, who East three days | home with a | the Southern returned from the | ago, is confined to his | serious cold developed during his trip across the continent ADVERTISEMENTS. clergymen. o0 TR A DUNCAN E. McKINLAY PROMOTED IN OFFICE By Request of the Attorncy General He Is Now Fpirst Assistant, Vice Banning, Deceased. In aecordance with instructions re- ceived from the Attorney General at Washington, D. C., United States Dis- trict Attorney Woodworth yesterday promoted Secéond Assistant United States District Attorney Duncan E. | | | | | | WORTH OF PUAN.TURE | AND CARPETS I | | | ward J. Banning. Third . Assistant Ben L. MecKinley | ‘ has been promoted to be second as- | sistant. Charles M. Fickert, who has, been appointed temporarily at the re- | |quest of the Attorney General, will | fill the position of third assistant va- |cated by Mr. McKinley. | ————— Complimentary Entertainment. A number of the local fraternal as- sociations and friends are getting up | an entertainment to be given in Gold- |en Gate Hall on the night of Thurs- lday next, complimentary to Mrs. | Blanche Bouvier in recognition of her | services as reciter and dramatic art- | |ist at functions given by the associa- | | tions. The programme will be made | | up of songs, dances, monologues, spe- cialties and musical acts contributed by Jennie Culeff, Bertha Tobias, Alice Schlessinger, Myrtle Samuels, John T. | Gibson, Irene Schlessinger, Professor Mansfield and Lillian Edgar. There 11 be as features the singing of the “Star-Spangled Banner” by the Misses Ruth Williamson, Nellie Hadley, Gwladys Bussell and Mabel Beaton; a | comedy by Messrs. Samuels, William- | | son and Levy, assisted by the Misses | Zela Henry, Florence Harvey and J. Levy, and a farce by Blanche Bouvier woRrTH OF FUBNTURE AND CARPETS FOR et TR LTI Made up of 1 1% long. and Edward R. Moss. 1 ¥elvels. Axminster, Py - ‘apestry. A vari [ a— |l T p ey ot § o The Star Article of the b‘;‘:’:glzfil “l::;n;o :’l:.r‘fl'he“—hmel-. Year. INDIANS OF YOSEMITE. ' By Galen Clark. Guardian of the Valley for 26 Years. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. & ’ — ! ¥. H. Gould and Charle {on last Wednesday P. H. Scullin, the | C. land P. H. Scullin, secretary and man- | | ager. | CALEDONIANS PRE | pointed, congisting of Chief A. M. Mac- | | Reed, J. E. MacCormac, J. M. Duncan | \ health. The Commissioners expressed ICE WOOL 'SHOULDER CAPES In White or Black Umbreila Shape Hand-made $1.25 Each. 50-Inch Oriental Striped Tapestry For Cozy Corners Couch Covers, etc. worth soc, at 35¢ Yard. Kearny and Sutter Sts. Our Handsomely IHustrated Catalogue, with Latest Spring and Sumimer Styles, is now réady. Send us Your Name and Address, and we will Mail You a Copy FREE. <A Magnificent Easter Display and Sale To-morrow of 4 Ladies’ Fashionable Waists Here are all the smart, charming creations — beautifully tucked, and trimmed with klaces, embroideries, drawn work, etc.—Waists suitable for street, calling 9nd theatre wenr'. ‘To make our Easter display doubly interesting we present for to-moirow these highly attractive values in FINE JAPANESE SILK WAISTS White Japanese Silk Waists, in entirely new effects, | White Japanese Silk Waists, made with full front and trimmed with lace insertion and tucks, latest new sleeves; front prettily trimmed with lace $4 00 style sleeves—exceptionally good value at. . $2-75 insertion and tucks; special at . Japanese Silk Waists, white or black—finely tailor-made, | Handsome Waists of fine quality Japanese Silk, with tucked with wide tucks front and back; very stylish | voke, trimmed with Irish point lace, large full $5.00 and spiendid value at $3-50 ! Ssleeves daintily tucked; excellent value, at.. ' Pirst Floor The New Gloves Have Arrived Gz The qualitiesand brands are all of the best—have been tried and tested by years of experience. The new shades are all here and you’ll likely find just what you want to wear with your Easter gown. We mention three styles much asked for: The MENLO — A one-clasp Piqué| The REYNIER—A three-clasp Suede | Kid Glove, with Paris point embroid- | Glove; fine quality for street or eve- ery, in white and all colors; special at | ning wear — all colors shades to match any gown $1.00 Pair. $1.50 Pair. $2.00 Pair. We Fit and Guarantee Every Pair of Gloves Sold by Us. Handsome Silks For Easter ( No such exhibit of Novelties has ever appeared in our Silk Department, brought out spe:mlly for the coming Easter. There are Silks in checks, stripes, dots and neat figured effects, in MAIL ORDER PATRONS.. Third Floor Kearny St.) The TREFOUSSE — A two-clasp Suede Glove of the very finest make— First Floor Kearmy St. bewitching hues and combinations that are now in fashion’s highest favor for Gowns. Monday we offer special: Fancy Figured Taffetas and Louisines? Fancy Peau de Soie and Chifion Satins§ At $1.09 and $1.25 Yard Main Aisle Pretty Ribbons For Easter ALL BOWS MADE GRATIS Sillc Taffeta Ribbons—3!s inches wide —all colors | sautiful Noveity Ribbons— all sillkk — 3% inches wide including black and white —suitable for trimming hats | — exquisite Dresden designs, in white, cream, pink, biue, and costumes— ideal for neckwear and girdles 15C | maise, nile, cardinal, brown and black—real value 25¢ = on sale to-monow at, per yard ...... 35¢ and goc yard —special Monday at Sale of Hand Bags at $1.00 ) Even $2.00 would be a reasdnable price for these handsome Bags, but they were sold to us at half-price, and at half-price we place them on sale. They are made of fine wal leather, with flexible leather handles, in black, tan and brown—pockets on the inside contain cologne bottle, card case and purse — made good and strong with nickel, gun metal $l 00 - or gilt frames. Your choice to-morrow...... - - | Sofa Cushions -- 75c. | (Second Floor Kearny St.) A spscial Cushion purchase goes on sale Monday in | our Art Depatment. They are entirely new goods, ail finished and ready for use. Made of fine quality Art Drill with pretty tinted Wild Rese, Corn Flower, Mar- Zuerite, Poppy and Pansy designs. Sale price, while they - last, 75¢. Each. ruy st. )« First Ploor Sutter St Carpet Art Squares (Second Floor Sutter St.) We place on sale Monday a specicl .lot of Carpet Squares — size 9x 12 feet—that can be used upon.thg floor in any part of the house, especially in the dining room-as a crumb cloth. They are extra heavy and in the most serviceable colors. Sale price $3.90 Each. ! N OF LABOR ISTION TO BE SOLUTIO! QU National Industrial Peace Association Entertainment. Walhalla the Chapel Window Destroyed. In the terrific storm of Wednesday night. the Maria ‘Kip Orphanage suf- IBJECT 2 | Next Saturday evening Rebekah Lodge of the I. O. O. F., oty s e fered a severe loss in the total de-|German branch in this city of the or- b L“’ll::‘l:::q h: SIoHs e struction of the handsome chapel| der, will give an entertainment and . i | window. The window was a memo- | dance to its friends in its lodgeroom The National Industrial Peace As-| ;)" oic of gtained glass, and cost|In the 0dd Fellows' building. Annie soclation will inaugurate a series of | s300. The managers of the orphan-| Rieger, Frieda Petersen, Bertha Proll free lectures, the first to be given in: Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday, March and Emma Greninger have been ap- pointed a committee to arrange the details of the affair. —_————— Mission Suspect Is Arrested. A man giving the name of Edward O'Brien was arrested early yesterday morning on suspicion ‘of having been connected with the hold-up Friday night at the saloon of Edward Ringe at 28362 Mission street. —e————————— Colombia, exclusive of Panama, is as large as the two States of California and Texas combined. Three high moun- tain ranges cross the republic from age are much concerned over the loss, as they feel their inability to prompt- 15, at 8 p. m. The subject on these|ly réplace this costly window, which | occasions will be “Industrial Peace, | Was a beautiful ornament their Arbitration and Conciliation.” i pretty chapel. M. J. Keller will act as vhmrmun! . % Collision Causes Damage Suit. and addreses will h‘n made by Rabbi | op oo s o g R Voscinager, Jusse i Deason, Hon. | ger on a Jones-street car, was badly] s A. Sweigert. ~ o jured by being crushed between the At the meeting of the assotiation 'le!ll {car on which he was riding and an | Ellis-street car, sued the California ‘:fl‘;':;“{g; ;:ciu;lf?rl‘h}::fin:n-’(v]:;)d phre” | Street Cable Railroad Company yester- AL & 7 M- | jay for $5485. The accident occurred :‘}:'ée::‘“:"o;?",l‘e‘db"l;“‘_',::“I“’\',;'ri’::‘”“_d’Sg |in March, 1902, and, according to the | plainti vas due to the carelessness of N al 2 coDv Scul- | plaintiff, was ¢ 1 Jestanix 8nd\alfc-$ 5005 ok e Souh | the conductor of the Jones-street car. | north to south, making high tablelands lin arbitration and conciliation bill for | i e thi: daah-the' your the settlement of labor disputes. Fol-| . o\ yoRk, March 12—Mme. Adeiina | round are scarcely hotter than those of lowing are the officers of the associa- | paij sanied for England to-day on the steamer | . mgR oy . tion: George H. Foulks, president; | Lu. |a tempe: M. J. Keller, first vice president; Dr. C. Baker, second vice president; General Theodore Reichert, treasurer, to | ADVERTISEMENTS. ) ) E ; ARING UAL GAMES | FOR THE AND Committece Apnointed by Club Meets and Discusses Several New and Attractive Features. The Caledonian Club has already commenced the work of preparing for the annual gathering and games to be held at Shell Mound Park on Monday, May 30. At the last meeting of the club a committee on games was ap- | We must sell our goods below manufacturers’ cost. On account of one month's steady rain. We will mention a few items in New Spring Suits, Jack- ets, Skirts and Children’s Coats. pherson, First Chieftain S. McGregor, | @ (Great variety of Sample Suits, in black, blue and mixtures, Second Chieftain F. ™. Finlay, Third | @ o A S B Chieftain James H. Duncan, Fourth 1: at $15. Positively worth $ Chieftain J,, W. Cameron, Dr. J. A. J. | @ New Eton Effect Suits, with kilt skirt, neatly trimmed, latest McDonald, Angus McLeod, William | 8 : st Mitchell, Richard Gratte, James Gorie, | @ shade brown, $18.50. Positively worth $30. Charles A. McPhee, Peter Mclntyre, | D. D. McRae, D. J. McFarlane, Walter | New' Eton Suits, silk belts, elegantly trimmed, in black, blue, brown and fine mixtur $20. Positively worth $33. New style Covert Jackets, richly silk, $7.50, $8.50. $10. $12.50. Large assortment of newest Etamine Chine Dress Skirts from $7.50 to $35.co. OUR GARMENTS ARE 33 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN THOSE SHOWN ELSEWHERE BECAUSE WE ARE MANUFACTURERS. and W. P. Grant. The games committee held its first | meeting yesterday and discussed a number of new and attractive features | for the sports and dancing contests, | which will be decided upon later. Each member promised to devote all of his energies to make this annual gather- | ing the most' successful in the history of the clyb. lined with and Crepe de Fire Chief Given \acatlon. | D. T. Sullivan, Chief of the Fire| Department of this city, was yesterday | granted a leave of absence for six| months by the Board of Fire Commis- sioners. A few months ago Chief Sul- i livan went Bast to attend the con- | vention of chief engineers in St. Louis | and since that time has been in poor | i their hope that he would be fully re- "covered at the end of his vacation. ——— Cultivate the habit of saying pleas- ant things; you can do this without being insincere. If you leok for it there is something good] in every one. | Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 Market Street.