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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904. FOUR OFFICERS GALE ARE DISMISSED ‘HT Police lu]mni“iunnl\ Drop ATTTIN FIVE DRO 4 Patrolmen From the Foree on a Number of Complaints - P TEST l‘hi\\ BRIEF ]\ Cruise of RS AR from were From an Educational Insti}unon. absent hay Pa- hority Head of the Faculty Reaches the Shore, but His Wife Is Num- bered Among the Victims. had of Chapelle ain of ases ase TAMPA, Fla. f April 5.—Five persons, a yac ting party from at Suth- west coast of the Gulf, of Tampa, te lighthouse College the erland, on west Ancl miles were last W ALKER, of the coll 0'C( wife of the presi- f Atlanta, Ga , of Sutherland. of Sutherland BOULARD, of Sutherland President Walker and Miss Newton reached the beach alive The bLodies of Mrs. Walker and Miss O'Connor have not yet been recovered The es of the other three who lost their were washed ashore and recov- MR sident Walker had taken the par- for e to the lighthouse, with weather A the was overturned by a gale in the but boat P - OPPOSE RENEWAL OF GRAND TRUNK CONTRACT Borden Declares Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s Scheme Will Cost $150,000,000. Apr use to-day, of tk »f last session —Sir Wiltrid presented Grand Trunk In do- ¢ transportation bei question before necessity of a trans- tal road being the most press- was also the ques- important th ping the waterways and kon with the western »r the modifi- ry to the nk Pacific f the money mendments were not of the opposition, modification ing would cc oved an amend- not ratity but instead immediate con- the: Dominion in the \try required; olonial extended to 2d thence to Winnipeg the canal system and inland extended and that the the Atlantic and Pacific sipped. The debate, it is expected, mtinue several days. tic the that ha He m House a cont should be trol by the there an and co s railway west the cou ROOSEVELT SHE 18 MIsS SAYS NOT IN EXILE on n and at She Wagered on the creby Angered the BRI 3 i The Clean Way. d clean—so ew she anta Fe and oil-burning en- =0 absolutely had made ¥ smoke or cinders,” I Santa Fe is the She is slways travel Santa Fe.” . iy know about Santa & ) the St. Louis World's terested E 15k ‘anfl them at r Miss Sa v C: 4 SANTO ed yester- Commander Dillingham W Imme- diately Take Charge of Affairs in Dominican Waters. anished from Mrs. Robir w How | SANTO DOMINGO, Monday, April 4 ks X The United States cruf; Detroit has P 17" said Miss Alic Oh, | arrived from Colon. Commander Dil-| Why. it's absurd. Did | lingham will take charge of affairs in es? Yes: we ve out | Dominican waters, having recently afternoon » the Spring |had a similar position on the north | steeplechase. Did 1 & Oh, | coast of the republic, where he gained | f cours t Miss Roosevelt | the confidence of all parties in the re- | ck nto the roon ighing | public and of the foreign residents. The city is quiet and improvement in business. there is some vhispered them PREE B 1d be| “Scenic Treasures of. California.” | Most complete souvenir book issued. ice The ‘Mexican Hand Carved Miles” “Boom™ Is Launched. i“?!"v"".f:‘,' !‘\"'r';;'_'t":, ok, . Sabben, Vel INDIANAPOLIS, April At the ey State Conventic Prohibitionists Postmaster General Is Well. here to-day boom” was started for WASHINGTON, April — Post- national ticket, composed of General | master General Payne, who has been A. Miles for President McWhirter of India Nelsor and na for Vice sick for several weeks, was able to at- tend the meeting of the Cabinet to- | day Felix T ¥ esider ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of WS Frieasd” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrym% BREAS them through their most critic: ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who nses ““Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and 4 “Mot'hcrhood ” is worth its weight in gold to every woman, 3nd will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradficld Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Florida, Disaster to Pieasure Party DOMINGO i +| The American consumers of Philip- THE EMPOR1UM ' THE EMPORIUM. o Japanese Operating N‘lanchuriay Page 2, Column §.| v.l{n wRRRRR RERRRE RRRRERRY To.t a prominent New York manufac number of suits in all sizes from size woman can be fitted during Sults werth $10.00 to S12.50 Suits worih £15.00 to $18.00 fuits worth $20.00 to $25. Suits worih $26.60 to $32.50 Continued From confusion or bustle. AS soon as a reg- | | iment arrives it is comfortably quar- | | tered In warm, roomy barracks, (he\‘ men are well fed and rested and are ! g then =ent off to their allotted stations. 1‘ There is no serious iliness among the | arrivais and no epidemics.” WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY The German wireless telegraph sys- tem has been adopted at the Baikal ferries, because the Kronstadt works are too busy supplying warships with the Pohoff system to furnish apparatus for Baikal. The Novosti devotes a long editorial to show that the proposed new triple ! alllance (Russia, France and Great Britain) will not be for the purpose of isolating Germany. The Governor of Bessarabia has pro- claimed a strict prohibition of gather- ings in the streets and private houses, Women’s Hig One-third to one-half less than regular ine sample line of stylish sui $7.95 $10.90 2 $14.35 $18.85 Manufacturer’s Sample Line h-Grade Suits n sizes 34 and 36 (from turing tailor) we have added a large our own choice stocks, so that any this sale. \ 000t sa000 $22. 75 Suits worth o0 sznso $£42.50 $57.50 $47.50 to $55. Sults worth $50.0) to £75.00 Sults worth fu'ly 3$100.00 From 9 to 11 a. m. only, This Morning (Wednesday) 500 handsome Lawn Waists, the very newest $2 00 styles on sale in main alsle each 5557 of the carrying of weapons. 'rhu; Nen’s American Sale of action was taken in consequénce o = threats of anti-Semitic disturbances. | Suifs Made Summenr e i OPPOSES THE BILL TO $7.50 Unde_r- : Sitks : PROTECT PRESIDENT muslins Crepe de Ghines, tsthat nRRRe !fl!’.’.l’.!!’”’.‘!!llfl', rRRERe nERRnwR T : J— Largelotof Corset covers, che- fwash silks, foulards, Minority Report Says Title Is Mislead- have been selling-at . <OrS€L SVton oo onpees and ‘black ing and That the Law Is #5,50, 90,30 A10I0; [ises, ol CuRIELgRE R SLe 0 Unamerican. €11.50 and $12.50, 55 OTANEs B8 =5 GBia WASHINGTON, April 5.—A minor i Ivl utaway and gowns; regularly iy ool 20 ot . i e ST (s including cutawa S0c t g ril sales ity report on the bill introduced by dilis in. e quality | 30¢ to €12.00 each; |for the April sales to Senator Hoar to provide for the pro- > ey diagonals | during April sales 29¢ tection of the President of the Unit- < clay diage 5 28c o ed States was submitted to-day by and blue and black Senator Bacon from the Committee on serg> sack suits. All to 98¢ Judiciary. Senators Pettus, Culber- Rk $4.95 the yard son, Blackburn and Patterson, Dem- ocratic members of the committee. s signed the report. It states that the Men’s French Sale of title is misleading and ends naturally its . to enlist the sympathy of all Ameri- Su. Linyer.e Desirabfe cans and secure a support which the $".5o : Dress erally known that its provisions are Large ot of suits that Gooids extended to all of the Cabinet officers gl 5 e et % have been selling at Corset covers, che Regular $1.00 to and all foreign Embassadors and Min- isters to the United States. The purpose of the bill, the report said, is to set apart these four dozen men as .a superior and distinct class, entitled to a higher degree of protec- $15.00, £20.00,822.50 and §25.00, mc.udmg black cutaway frock sui sack suits. Penty for larg= men and sizes $1.98 to $ and tion than other officials, citizens and inhabitants of the United States. The for & if i members of the committee Coars and vests half price, say vield tq none in their desire Sbout ¥po in el A8 EE to protect the President and punish | 5 s the enemies of the Government and g social order, of but in the accomplish- this Jaudable desire we are Boys’ Clothes ment PRRERR LRERRRPPE RRERE PRRRRE ERRRRE RRERERERERRRY RRR R ¥ mises, drawers, gowns and skirts; $22.24 April Sale of 31.50 black and col- ored suitings, serges, cheviots, zibelines, Venetian cloth, etc:; for the April sales 63c, 67c, 79¢c Sale of Laces, 5c¢ yd regularly $35.00; now 17.32 to unwilling to put upon the statute itati books a law that will invade and de- About Haif Shoes : Imitation TOTC‘“{“_ stroy the most valued principles of 2 - e splendid wash Ia%e.s; republican institutions; which will The assortment in-} [pfants’ and chil-|new patterns, 1% to take from the States their rightful ju- cludes youths’ and | qranvs 51 and $) 75{4 ins. wide; worth up to risdiction over erime, which they have 7S’ 1o ats an & Z never surrendered to the general Gov- E“r‘? top coats and | ghoes now 15¢ ussian coats, sailor, ernment; which will overturn the rec- 49c w $1.18 ¥ licie: ‘ ? 3 sailor Norfolk, two- ognized policies and procedure of a | Womed s §3424 tb hundred years, and which. not con- | ¥ | piece suits and nov- i tent with the provisions respecting the | g | elty suits for small | $3.50 shoes, now President, sets apart some forty-five : boys. A good coat $1.48 © $2.68 Siione other. men me.a separate class | ] nowsfor, $2.50; ajgaed Men's §3.50 shiesnow | caiFORNIA'S LARGEST- se persons shall be more sacred g 2 n the eve of the law than others of | g | suit now for $1.85, $2.68 the 60,000,000 inhabitants of the X |etc. And others. United States.” } 20¢ 1nd 20¢, 36 inch, Hungarian ¢ yard Fring AARARARA AAAARE ARAXAR RLRUR AXARANLR ALAARR AARE AL LARRRERERRE ERRRERRY. 444 A4ALAL URARANRRAANAAL ARAA2R Wanana Overstocks and Shosrt Lots of Curtains and Draperies Wonderfully Reduced for April Sales d different bargains of the srtic.es most needed for your spring reduezd frem: one-third to. two-thirds to cloce them out during the Apriy A th F.)rcn.me Drarery Silk. 50@ et Cretonnes; now, yard. 8@ 25¢ Figured Cretonnes; now, yard .12e d unf 12::c v.. 5o w 25¢ 5 Musin, yard. J0Q wire S.¢h \lu< d Lace Curtains—Many scyles n 50 to $5.c0 styles, pair. . o t0 §8. 50 $10:00 to $1 s, pair . Tapestry Portiercs— Ottoman, R+, and Armure weaves, heavy hinge: £2.95 $5.00 to $5. <0 styles; now, pair . $3.85 $6.00 to §8.00 5 now, pair . $4.05 $9.00 to $10.00 strles; now, pair. $.5.85 $4.00 10 $4. 50 stvies; now, pair . '127c © 350 98¢ 20 % Off on all Furniture Choice of any piece in the store at 20 per centoff marked prices, which we guarantee are the lowést that such good furniture can be bought for reg- ularly anywhere. Sale of Mattings 15¢c and 20¢c Twenty-five pat- terns new Japan mat- ting; regularly 25c a yard; for this sale 1804 Wash Fahrics at About Half 35c to 55c embroidery and dotted Swisses for 22¢ 11c fine white under- wear cambric, yard - 8¢ 20c¢ fancy open work weaves white goods, yard - 12¢ And many other valucs in the domestic depari- ment. Saie of Empress Rugs For April we have reduced these sightly, well-wearing rugs: (h, usum\ s:.;a Annua’ Spring Boalk Sale Included in the of- ferings of this depart- ment are 5000 copy- righted books, mostly $1.50 editions, at 50¢ each, And works of science, poetry, drama, history, et at less than one- third publisher’s prices. One-ihird Off on Ail Oriental Rugs in Our Stock special . . . ,31,25 1ty pa S5 -,moe <h, regularly $3.25, ‘F"” regularly 20c a yard; e Sales dor thy ke spectal £3.20 15¢ Groceries-Liguors Purses, Bags Money-Saving April Sales Women’s and Mises’ hand bags and automobile bags, worth 4cc to $1.25 cach, marked for the April sales 21c, 43¢, 49c, 630 Griffin Ex‘ra Cal.fornia Preserves— comprising strawberries, raspberries, whole figs, peaches and plums; regu- larly 35c a jar, now perdoz. $2»3 853 single jars Bacon—The best Eastern Breakfast, b . . . . . . §15%€ . . 22 <t Firkin Butter— Very choice, by the Ib. o Hunt's and Helmet Fruits—Extra quality, in he Ib. tins, doz. $2,885 single tins. . Emporium Baking Powder—1-1b. i Lily, Carnatiop or Pet Cream— Family Blend Coffee— Excellent; o Burke’s Whiskies— Th: or Garn Kirk Scotch, bottle ; . 95¢ 0id Domin'on Whisky—Spring 1960, gallon . ;2,03 A. V. H. Imported Gin—Large bottles. $1.39 Aud many other specials. 5 Star Irsh AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG AHARAARR ARAARA ARAAAE AARARARAAA L AR DARRAR AR LA AARARRRA AR A AR AARARE ARAARE AU ARAWHARAR N AURAAR AR AR AR AR AU RNN R BaARAR ar waan Aanan OoF OF THE PACIFIC Orders Concerning Postal Service and Army Aftairs Issued at | Washington. WASHINGTC COAST ELECTIONS IN CITIES OF THE EAST Risiage Column 5. ‘('()fllilllll‘d From Page 1, April 5. — Martin O'Connor of San Francisco and Robert M. Rankin of Susanville, admitted to | practice before the -Interior Depart-| ment. O. C. Hofney appolnted clerk in San Francisco Postoffice. | Jesse M. Kegy, M. A. Simeral, H. Brown, Robert D. B. Gould, Jacob L. Geiger, Walter R. Sernitt, Edwin W. Anderson, Robert E. Springer, John F. Haizlip, appointed substitute clerks at Los Angeles. War Department William J. Varnes, Twenty-fifth Com- pany, Coast Artillery, relieved from | further duty on school submarine de- | i | years ago no Republican, even on the ward tickets, was successful. There were two full Democratic ickets in the field to-day headed by . T. Keaper and George M. Shelley, respectively. The former the support of the Democratic State or- ganization and of Mayor James Reed, | who is a candidate for Governor, and the result of the election is looked upon | as advantazeous to the gubernatorial -andidacy of Joseph W. Folk of St. Louis. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 4 —The Dem- ocrats elected W. E. S. Pratt Mayor and two Councilmen to-day, the re- mainder of the Republican candidates, | including Police Judge, City Attorney, | Ccraptroller, Prfs\dent of the Council |a two Councilmen, being successful. | The present administration is straignt | Republican. Wade | orders—Corporal | fense at Fort Totten, New York, and | will be sent to the station of Company K, Fort Miley, Cal. . OPPOSE EXTENSION { OF COASTWISE LAWS Members of ‘Committee Say Americans and Filipinos Will (o LBORRE U AR . the Home of Bryan, Gives a | WASHINGTON, April 5.—The views : of the Democratic members of the | Republicati Majority. House Committee on Merchant Marine| OMAHA. April SIS and Fisheries, including Representa-| tions were held in Nebraska to-day, tives Spight, Small, Davis, McDermott, | €xcept in Omaha. The issue generally was license or no license. The cam- | Golden and Lucking, on the bill ex- | tending the coastwise laws to the Phil- | paign in South Omaha was hotly con- tested on party lines. Returns re- ippines July 1, 1905, were filed in the | House to-day. | ceived indicate that the Democrats | have eiected Thomas Hoctor Mayor, with the remainder of the ticket Re- A large majority of the out- NEBRASKA CITIES. Democratic IN ! Lincoln, vine products will be the greatest suf- ferers, next to the Fillpinos them- | Publican. selves, by the operation of the laws, | Side towns reporting thus far have according to the report. As hemp i,‘\'oted for high license. 3 one of the principal products, the; LINCOLN, Neb, April 5.—The Re- publicans elected their city ticket to- day by majorities ranging from 600 to 1100. The proposition to vote bonds | for a municipal lighting plant carried. LR 7 i GAMBLING THE users of hemp, such as hinders’ twine, | the report says, will pay the increased | rates that will be charged under the | bill. ——————— | HIGH COURT SUSTAINS JUSTICE PRITCHARD'S VIEW Opinion Holds That Statute Applying | to Comspiracy Applies to Two Postoffice Indictments. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The Dis- trict of Columbia Court of Appeals to- | day sustained Justice Pritchard of the Criminal Court in holding that the statutes to punish conspiracy covers the charges made in the indictment against former Assistant General Ty- ner and former Law Clerk H. J. Bar- rett of the Postoffice Department. These indictments were returned as the result of the postal investigations. The Appellate Court holds that any willful or-corrupt misconduct of an offi- cial that operates to impair the admin- istration of the department’s affairs “warks a wrong to the United States,” and does them substantial injury, Fnsae it Ehate Vo Mexican War Veteran Dies. McMINNVILLE, Tenn., April 5.—Col- onel John Savage, ex-member of Con- gress and a veteran of the Florida, Mexican and Civil wars, died to-day, aged 88 yvears. ISSUE. Knights of the Green Cloth Defeated in Idaho Town: BOISE, Idaho, April 5.—Town and city clections were held throughout Idaho to-day, excepting in Boise and Lewiston. 1In nearly all places the sues were local, the chief one being that of enforcing the law against gam- bling. So far as heard from.the anti- gambling candidates have won quils generally. In Southern Idaho party tickets were run in Pocatello, Idaho.Falls and Rex- burg. In the latter place the Demo- crats elected the Mayor and the Repub- licans got all the other places. At Po. catello the Republicans elected every candidate except Treasurer. F R DA Results in New Mexico. SANTA FE, April 5.—Elections were held in the cities and towns of New Mexico to-day. The Republicans wefe victorious in Las Vegas and Gallup and the Democrats at Santa Fe. S Union Labor Tickets Elected. DENVER, April 5. — Municipal ticket had | elections were held in several of the towns of Colorado to-day. No elec- tions were held in any of the larger cities. At Rockvale, Coal Creek and | Williamsburg, coal mining camps, la- bor union tickets were successful. At Montrose a tax payers' ticket was elected, high license being the issue. R Republican Victories in Kansas. KANSAS CITY, April 5.—Elections | for minor offices were held in the larger cities of Kansas to-day. In To- i peka, Lawrence and Wichita, Kans., | the Republicans elected all of their | candidates and in Leavenworth and Kansas City, Kans.,, the Republicans elected a majority of the officers. e gt ol Mixed Victory at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., April 5—The city elections to-day resulted in a mixed victory. The Democrats elected George P. Wright Mayor and four Council- men, and the Republicans Controller, Treasurer and four Councilmen. ! ——————————— POWER OF DRAMATIC ACTING FOR CHILDREN Mrs. Emmons Blaine Would Intro- duce Mcthod to Teach Histéry | and Literature. CHICAGO, April 5.—Dramatic acting in the schoolroom as a means of edu- cating the children in history, litera- ture and ethical truths is the novel ped- agogical method recommended by Mrs. Emmons Blaine in an article on “The Dramatic in Education,” which appears in the April number of the Elementary School Teacher. Mrs. Blaine holds that the ‘dramatic instinet is strong in chil- dren, and that by careful training it may be made “‘a‘power to construct in them stronger and better men and wo- men, with clearer images and finer thoughts.” This dramatic instinct, however, Mrs. Blaine would have work- ed out by the children themselves in schoolroom plays. She says that there are few things on the stage at the pres- ent time that children should see or hear, and suggests that the theaters set aside Saturday afternoons for plays to be given for the school children. e e COAST ARTILLERY WILL SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES Transport Sailing: From Manila in April Will Bring Two Companies From Honolulu. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The War Department has announced that the Twerity-eighth and Ninety-second | companies of Coast Artillery will sail on the transport leaving San Fran- cisco on April 30 for the Philippines and that the Fifty-sixth and Sixty- seventh companies will sail from Honolulu for San Francisco on the transport sailing from Manila April 15 next. Speyer & Co.'s Loan Amnbred HAVANA, April 5.—At a special meeting of the Cabinet to-day the documents in connection with the loan of $35,000,000 taken by Speyer & Co. of New York were approved. | reached Tchula word GOVERNOR INTERVENES AND FORESTALLS MOB P i Threat to Lynch a Negro Causes al Change of Plans and Prisoner Is Saved. | JACKSON, Miss.,, April 5.— The | negro, Albert Baldwin, who Kkilled | Engineer Fogarty some time ago, “'15' started to-day for Tallahatchie | County for trial. When the train was sent to | Governor Vardman that a mob| would take the negro from the train | and lynch him. The Governor imme- | diately telegraphed the officers ini ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.—Ru- charge to take the negro to Green- | mors have reached here which, how- wood and keep him there, later send- | ever, are unconfirmed, to the effect ing a detachment of militla to take | that a small anti-Jewish disturbance the negro to Sumner by special train. has taken place at Gomel, in which | about 100 Jews were attacked. English Duty on Petroleum. | LONDON, April 6.—The Daily Mail| A free fight resulted, and, according to the reports, some Jewish butchers says there is reason to believe that in the forthcoming budget Austen Cham- | drew their knives and wounded four Christians. berlain, the Chancellor of the Excheq- uer, will propose an import duty on Several Jewish stores were destroyed, petroleum and petroleum products— | but there were no fatalities. ——— probably a penny per gallon. — e — Dutch Flat Hotel-Keeper Dead. DUTCH FLAT, April 5.—Edward Mallows, for forty years a resident of this place, died suddenly this morning. He was engaged in the hotel business. ANTLJEWISH RIOT IN RESSIA One Hundred Hebrews Are Attacked by an Angry Mob in the Town of Gomel Prince Ernest Is Dead. BERLIN, April 5.—Prince Ernest of Leiningen died at Amerbach, Bavaria, to-day, aged 74. ADVERTISEMENTS. BATHROOMand LAVATORY FURNISHINGS Isn't there some little article lacking in your bathroom—some- thing which would be a great convenience? Call and inspect our * complete line of fixtures — here are a few prices: Opal Comb and Brush Holder $1.50 Tooth Brush Holder $1.00 Towel Rack $1.00 Others as low as 80o. Soap Dish - $125 Rath Seat $1.50 Combination HOOKS | 5.;,, $1.25 These are all nickel-plated and never