The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1904 EPISCOPALIANS WILL MEET IN THE CAPITAL OF UTAH WARSHIPS PERIL, STIRN HEROISM hree Seamen Are Added to || the Victims of the Explo- sion in a Turret of the U. S, Battleship Missouri| | D | ———— PRESIDENT STARTS FUND FOR FAMILIE Interesting Addresses Are Made by Prominent Prelates at the Largely Attended Conference of Notable Churchmen Now in Progress in the Southern California Metropolis - i - | aaad QMRRM!M% RERRER RRRRRR RRRERERE RRRER BREREE RRRRRE RERRRERE RERRY, RRERER RRRRER RARRRREY | Blowing Back of the Flame | After Discharge of the| Heavy Gun the Probable | || Cause of the Disaster| e PENSACOLA, Fla, April 14—That | the newest battleship of the navy, the | Missouri, had a narrow escape from | | being blown to pieces by the explosion ! of a magazine, and also beached, came | to light to-d ! Captain Wi m S. Cowles prevented | the latter when the vessel was within 850 yards of the beach by giving or- ders that the ship's course be changed. | Chief Gunner’s Mate Monson saved the | | | ship and the lives of over 600 men by | jumping into the open magazine and closing the door behind him. It is stated, although not by officers of the Missouri, that when the officers heard | the explosion in the turret and saw the | fire lapping through the top they real- ized that the magazine would next ex- | plode and headed the ship for the! | beach, intending to beach her if pos- | sible before the explosion. Captain | | Cowles quickly stopped the plan and | | | put the ship back to sea. | ‘When the first explosion occurred in | | the turret the men in the handling | room knew in an instant what had oc- curred. The big magazine door was i 7 —— open and standing against it were four | EPISCOPALIAN PRELATE WHO IS charges of powder. Without a mo- | PROMINENT AT THE LOS ANGELES ment’s hesitation Gunner's Mate Mon- ! CONFERENCE. | | son shoved these aside and, jumping | + | into the magazine, pulled the door ! | closed after him. i delegates. Rev. Joseph Johnson, bish- | The magazines were totally flooded ! op of Los Angeles, Rev. James E. Ed- | with water and when the men opened | die of Salt Lake and Senator Lardner |the door they found Monson barely of Au were chos alive, the water having reached to his ve committee to have charge of con- | neck. rence business during the coming| The damage to the battleship is much ! year. | greater than was stated at first. In/ Matters of intereést to delegates and | gddition to the large amount of am- members of the church took up the time | munition ruined by the magazine being | of the convention to-day. Large audi- | fiooded, which will amount to thou- ences attended both meetings of the|sands of dollars, the after turret is conference, as well as the meeting of | badly injured, the top being burned the woman's auxiliary held in St |away and all brasswork melted inside. Paul's Parish house. | The hoist is a charred mass and the )S ANGELES, April 14—The Sev- District Episcopal Miss e, after being opened b to-day selected Salt CoRVEREioR oty : The principal addresses of the day | mechanism of the guns is completely Salt Lake was the only v that ex- | were by Bishop Moreland of Sacra- |ruined. The -estimated damage caused t an invitation, although Bishop | mento and Bishop Olmstead of Colo- | by the explosion will reach $50,000. The ¥ Boise intimated that his | rado on “Ess s in Religious Teach- | total list of dead now numbers thirty- ple would be glad to entertain the |ing."” | two, one man having expired last night and two to-day. It is hardly probable * 0B that other deaths will occur. O. B. \ > o -~ RIS el | Moe, apprentice, second class; J. F. IS AGAIN UNDER ARREST E e nad 1ol- | ginary seaman, were added to the lowed Judge Dunn’s instructions would have been all right, but latterl he has been associating with one Cos- h;f | death’ list. The funeral of seventeen of the sea- | men occurred this afternoon and each Indicted on a Charge Similar to That Made in Connection With the tello, an ex- - P Fer « Lee Case. ey, Woak ';:,daéfo‘:.: ;T:;& { ship of the fleet was represented, while | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 14.— |to take him in thousands of persons from the city . e sn-Bee SIS T8 2 were in attendance, every place of bus- B AN, Surabt Mbrer Wt M- 2 | iness being closed for the afternoon polis, v ested to-day on Run Over by a Car. |and flags on all buildings placed at dictm charging him with Albert Lake, while riding on an out- | half mast. a bribe on December | bound Leavenworth-street car. either! The h;;d\rx\‘ of the omrhers a‘n;X nihghi from Bessie Lee. The in- | fell off or w cide - paihe of the ship’s men were shipped to their e eageion - the car :r(,a:u:(,"\d,.mha‘.m pushed off | o homes to-night, and the others e s < er by a car of the | ;.o heing held to await advices from st arraigned, but the | :zn,r{‘ line coming in an opposite di- | relatives. The bodies interred this after- is that the noon will be disinterred and shipped to The feature of th > recefved a severe contusion of | relatives and friends. Missouri same witnesses st In the pears the ht leg and the left arm. After will not conclude her target practice, mes of Lilly Ames, wife of Col- | o his wounds dressed by Dr. Wil- | but will go to New York to be docked Prod A St f ©ol- ) son at the Emergency Hospital he was | as soon as the court of inquiry makes | el Fred Ames; Joseph Cohen, Frank | taken to his home, 268 Turk street. | its findings. o Yo o g P ——————— | "PRANSPORTATION FOR DEAD. | ol Bot Sl e " CEE enS Herrera Wins in a Round. | WASHINGTON, April 14—Upon his arrival at the vy Department to- day Secretary Moody gave orders that arrangements be made for the trans- portation of the bodies of all the offi- cers and men killed on the battleship Missouri yesterday. If it is found there | s no fund available for this purpose CHICAGO, Avril 14.—Aurelio Her- of California knocked out Kid ner of Chicago to-night in the rst round of a scheduled six-round bout | —_———— S OUT GAS.—W. A. Nealson of Sa- M —_————— Must Serve His Sentence. ard Vedner ntenced n Folsom prison on Jan- account of his yout who was years i as allowed by Judge Dunn to have | gas Wednesday night a; a request will be made on Congress for | . y on probation, was arr ih sireet and vesterday morning | a'special appropriation. : | h e Tfculty by the Emer-| - Senor Quesada, the Cuban Minister, h urgeons called at the State Department to-day | | to offer the sympathy of President | Palma to the Washington Government | | for the Missouri catastrophe. The fol- Jowing cablegram was received.to-day | by the Secretary of the Navy from the | British Admiralty: 4 | ““The Board of Admiralty desires to | express its sympathy and condolence on the occasion of the gun accident | on board the Missouri, and their great | regret over the loss of life of officers and men.” i The President has contributed the | sum of $100 and the Secretary of the | | Navy a like sum as the neuclus of a | | fund for the relief of the dependent | | next of kin of the enlisted men who | lost their lives in the disaster on the | | Missouri- The money has been placed } {in the hands of Paymaster General | Harris, U. 8. N., chief of the Bureau | {of Supplies and Accounts, who has | [been constituted the custodian of the | fund and who will disburse it under | the direction of the Bureau of Navi- | gation for the benefit of such depend- | | ents. ; LETTER FROM PRESIDENT. |* The President accompanied his check | | for $100 with the following letter to| | Secretary Moody: | *“My Dear Mr. Secretary—May I send | | through you this contribution to be| { | used for the benefit of the dependent | kinsfolk of the men who have just been | killed aboard the Missouri? Under the| conditions of modern warfare in order | efficiently to prepare for war risk must | be run similar in kind though not to| the degree to the risk run in battle, | and these men have died for their| country as much as if the ship had| been in action against an enemy. Sin- | cerely yours, “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” The President also has sent the fol- lowing telegram to Rear Admiral Barker: “Am inexpressibly grieved and shocked at the terrible catastyophe. I desire to express to you and to the of- | ficers and men under you my profound grief and sympathy.” |~ The following telegram has been sent by the Secretary of the Navy to the | widow of Lieutenant W. C. Davidson, |U. 8. N, a similar telegram having | been sent to the families of each of the officers and enlisted men who lost their lives in_the Missouri explosion: “The President directs me to convey to you his sympathy in your bereave- ment in the death of your husband while in the faithful discharge of his duty. Permit me at the same time to express my own sympathy and to as- sure you that you have that of the en- tire navy. WILLIAM H. MOODY, “Secretary.” President Roosevelt has received the following communication regarding the disaster on the Missouri from the Ger- man Embassador: Effective new library rocker. One of the new leather seat weathered oak rockers just received. A decidedly original creation and the sort of furni- ture piece that quickly finds its way into the smartly furnished home. Price $25.00. Other patterns equally as effective, (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary Street, at Union Square | the ammunition converges “Dear Mr. President—Kindly accept | Fork, THE EMPORIUM | | | | No. 1 Ansco—Makes pictures 3 . 3 Ansco—Makes pictures 4x5 in. Rotox—. the ‘superidr of s and note the little prices— 33 x3%-inch. ... 110 inch 1. Acld Hypo, box The new metal tripods. 4-0z. glass tumbler graduates . 8-0z. glass tumbler graduates Pea Crystal gyxm.Al" Prin Frames—. de Chine in gray, X H 35c¢ Veilii To-day and Saturday thousands X & | mixtures, plain, dotted and figured, worth up to 35c 5 the yard, at the very special sale price . . . . & | Veils to Match Costumes—In color efiects, are in most demand; we aré %] howing a handsome assortment of the new dotted ones in black, bue, %] brown, red and champagne colors, extremely pretty designe, prices . . X | Chiffon Drapes—With go'd thread on hemstitched border, To-Day and Saturday 75¢ extra quality Cloth Brushes, each. . 6oc Hat Brushes, cbonoid curved backs. 25c Hand Brushes, hardwood backs. . . . Good value 15¢ Tooth Brushes, for. . . . . Good value 25¢ Tooth Bru hes, for . . Good value 15c Whisk Brooms, for . o + « §1.00 size Coke’s Dandrurf Cure . . . 25¢ size Allen’s Tooth Powder . . 20c size Allen's Talcum Powder.' . Etc., Etc., Etc. RERER RRERER RERERE RRRRERRR ¥ Kaqaaana Anti-Trust ] A Cameras upplies at Anti-Trust Prices Th sco are perfect picture-making me- rhmn{u. un('l are without doubt the best film cameras made; they will be found satisfactory in every partic- ular, and prices are much lower than for similar goods. x3% in 84.60 No. 2 Ansco—Makes pictures al.xd}z in No. 4 Folding Ansco—Makes pictures 3} No. 5 Folding Ansco makes pictures 4xb in... Before you buy your new camera let us demon- strate t> you the good points of the Ansco. high-class developing paper, carbon finish, of any similar product on the market, 1 seen 5x7-inch. Rotox Developer, for rotox paper—é tubes in a box; a larger quantity and just as good if not a better de- veloper than the Trust formula for 76c; we sell the Rotox, 6 tubes in a box, for. Rotox Developer, 4 tubes in a box... Hydrochinon, oz To-Day 8:30 to 11 1000 pairs Women’s 65¢c and 75c lace or open-work & lisle Gloves and Mitts, in white and black; very stytic"y and drassy, for the 2% hours only, pair.. Dainty $7.50 CGrepe Waists $4.85 In addition to the remarkable April offering of sample suits we place on sale 100 beautiful silk Crepe de Chine waists, round yoke effect, beautifully tucked and trimmed with lace insertion; the colors are pink, blue, cream, green, black, white, tan and lavender; a full $7-50 value; for the April Sales . . . . $4.88 New Accordeon SKirt $12.50—Made of fine French henrietta cloth, brown or black; a very hand- some garmel value at . . desirable Tuxedo veilings, in black and black and white Automebile Veils — With ring hoop for proper adjus'ment, all colors. $7250 Sale of Brushes $1.50 high-grade Military Hair Brushes, pair. . ..63€ $1.00 to §1. 55 high-grade Hair Brushes, each . . 4oc and soc Hand Brushes, hardwood backs . . 20c size Witch Hazel Cold Cream . « « « . . . fO@ THE EMPORIUM | RRERRR RRRERERRRE RRRRER RRRRRR 7 5 Extra Special Friday and Saturday Sales In addition to the great April Sales of Men’s and Women’s Wearing Apparel, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and House-Furnishing Goods, Muslin Underwear and French Lingerie, we offer to-day and Saturday a line ofsspecials, a few of which are told of below, which we know cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Large men measuring 40 to 46 chest are buying $20 suits for $11.50, and $12.50 suits for $7.50. THE EMPORIUM. Buy Your 13 'in $12.50 E i odeit {111 .27¢ doz. The assortment includes +.200 .$1.75, $2.25 .8¢c braid, Toques made of fancy a. m. Only 38¢c fine blue serges not all sizes in the one you I cream, white, salesto . . . tan, an exceptional 2.50 of yards of extremely ing around tow: qualities. man’s clothing 16¢c to 15 years. o $1.75 popular colors . . 6650 Anothzr of our famous popular sales urday, the best Creamery Butter, 23“ Fancy Washington Navel Oranges, dozen. . . . . . . . . . 25@ < .,”g Champion Whisky—Kentucky Pride; gal. $2, bottle .. 750 o . -43¢c ...8¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- - 9¢ To-Day for and Saturday only, at , . . . new colored straws, flower and veivet ribbon trimmed; horse- hair braid and Tuscan Straw Turbans, flower and ribbon trimmed, tom= of them the new military shapes with gold fancy shapes and da'ntily trimmed. fect fitting suits, reduced for the April sales to . . . . $10.00 and $12.50 Suits for §7.50—Sack and frock styles, fine cassimeres and cheviote, in neat, mixtures for business wear, also black diagonals and chevio $7.50 for $15.00 — They are worth $18.00, and certainly better tailored and fitted than the most of the $20.00 coats that we have seen in the most ex- They are cut 34 to 36 inches long, have broad shoulders and shapely lapels and stiff fronts that won't sag; fine quality covert in tan and olive shades, with a faint hair-line of brown. sell the lot by Saturday night; each . . . . Youth's Suits for Dress or Business $5.00 cheapest, is guaranteed to hold its shape (not so with all the young men's cloth- Elscwhere you must pay more than we ask for these superior Compare the suits and prices and we are sure you will buy the young Men’s Top Coats clusive clothing stores. Butter 34c Square Good quality Sauterne or Zinfandel, gallon . . . Hire's Roct Beer— Carbonated, 3 bottles. . . AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Summer Hat $4.90 4 A large num- ber of fashionable summer hats, copies of 30 or more exclu- sive mode's, have been made up in our own workrooms, hats that wou'd regularly sell for $7.50 each, at least, to be placed on special sse to-day - $4.90 French Sailor effects, in all the moment. cortment braids and chiffon, dress hats in Novelty 75 and black diagonas, high grade and per. some styles, but you may get your size in ike best; specially reduced for the April The new thing. n). of us. Boys’ 3-Piece Suits for $5.00 — Another lot of those fine 3-piece suits in sizes 8 They are the suits the boys want. seect from, in plaids, stripes and mixtures, in medium and dark shades, su'tabl= for all-the-year-round wear in this climate. special valuesat . . . . Sailor and Russian Suits— good as you will find anywhere selling for $5.00; here for . . . for to-day and Sat- regular size squars 34c ...63¢ . .25¢ § | S Men’s Furnishings Friday and Saturday Sales $150 and $2.00 Gol Shirts— In the latest stripes and figured effects, detached cuffs, on special sale, each . . . . . . . Men’s Wool Sweaters—32.00 quality, in combinations of red and black, steel and royal, black and green, navy and red, on special sale to-day and Saturdaw. $7.48 Men’s Novelty Lisle Hose—In the new gun metal and silver grays, fancy stripes, dot- ted and spotted effects, pair - .. . 50e Brown Is the Color for Neckwear at the present seal and tobacco browns, tecks, imperials and four-in-hands, beautiful silks, well made, correct shapes. . - . . . . & Men’s Collon Hall Hose—Plain black and tans, seamless, riday and Saturday—Ladies’ imported lace lisle boot Hose, with hand em- broidered silk roscbuds; the very latest novelty in hosiery, in Hermsdorf black and new shades of tans and grays; exclusive novelties never sold at less than 75c the pair; for the two days, sale price. . Tempting Array of Friday and Saturday Bargains for Men and Boys The big April Sales of Men’s Fine Suits can’t customer tells another of the good clothing bargains he has secured; the friend comes and buys and tells his friends of his luck. The resu't is the sale has kept up with unabated interest for two weeks and the immense lot of suits that we began with has dwindled down to a few hundred. But plenty of the best styles are left for your choosing to-day and Saturday, and all sizes from 34 to 46. Whether you want a black, blue or fancy mixed suit you are sure to find some- thing in the ascortment and save from $2.50 o §8.50 on our regular low prices. $15.00 and $20.00 Suits for $11.50—Sack and fock styles, fine worsteds in nobby stripes, plaids and mixtures; also many days longer. $11.50 to .SZ'O.W—Bvcry suit, even to the A dozen or more patterns to Dressy suics and perfect fitting; 00 For boys 214 to 10 years, in the new spring mixtures, both dark 5000 Boxes Pa, and Envelopes a,;’;o | $1.10 Just received a complete as- of the new effects, in golden, Oc pair, 10ej; 3 for. . . . .25¢ Hose 56¢ 56¢c One We expect to - $15.00 and light shades; a5 .. ...$3.95 A big purchase of satin and linen finish stationery, cither ruled or plain, in blue, white, cream, gray, viol=t, rose and all the pop- uar colors, 24 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes, at the special pric “10e per box. . . . Diaries for 1904—About 100 left, in WARARA HARANR FARARRARRRANE CARUEN ARARRRRE RRRRRR RRRRRE RERRRERR g aa e SRaann SRRReE Saaae Aunaninne Sannne 1nnnnie Tanne Kraannee Anaens nenaee sanan. . Bxcelsior all sizes and 'styles, regularly 50c to $3.00 each, now one-half to close. urd’s Papers — Including Point Crane's old style Egyptian 11 many others, ragulafly, per quirs o o envelopes, 25¢ to $1.50 d’Esprit, Dot quirs' of paper ang 50c and 60c, special bondotl - ARAARE ARAALRE AL QXA ANAARE K7 AQAR ARAALARARALNL RRRURE AAARAR AAARA QAR AAR WU R AR UA WA QWA t Aaaaaa Ta s aa anana the expression of my heartfelt sympa- thy in the loss which America has suf- fered in the death of so many gallant officers and men of your navy. Believe me, Mr. President, yours most sincerely, “STERNBERG."” Count Cassini, the Russian Embassa- dor, has sent a letter to President Roosevelt expressing his regret and sympathy for the accident on the Mis- souri: REPAIRS FOR WARSHIP. Because of the necessity of repair- ing the electrical apparatus which was destroyed by the explosion, the Mis- souri will be ordered to New York for repairs. ‘Admiral Capps, chief con- structor of the navy. has gone to Pen- sacola to make a personal examination of the turrets of the Missouri. The construction bureau, which designs and builds these turrets, for some time has been working on the problem of de- signing a turret that will prevent the communication of flame from the top of the turret, where the gumn crews stand, to the handling room, where from the magazine at the foot of the ammuni- tion hoists. Thus far no satisfactory solution has been reached. As ex- plained by one of the senior naval con- structors, what is desired is some means of automatically opening and closing the large hole in the floor of the turret through which the ammuni- | tion 1s lifted by the hoist up the well at the bottom of the ship te the breech of the guns. There are two of these hoists and consequently two openings about three or four feet across. LONDON, April 14.—Lord Selborne, First Lord of the Admiralty, sent a representative to the United States Embassy to express sympathy with the United States Government because of the accident on board the battleship Missouri yesterday. Captain Prince Louis.of Battenburg, in his capacity as director of naval in- telligence, also telegraphed to the United States naval attache, Captain Charles H. Stockton, as follows: “We are deeply distressed and grieved at the terrible accident on the ‘Missouri and the loss of so many gal- lant brother seamen.’ SAN JOSE, April 14.—Sheriff Langford to- day received a dispatch from Sheriff Vincent of Crawford County, Kansas, stating that he would start immediately to ta arge of Joe Godley, the hegro now in jail hbre, who is wanted in that State for alleged murder. [ Late Shippi!fi Intelligence. SAILED. Thursday, April 14. Stmr Samoa. Madsen, Casvar. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Honolulu, Pago Pago, Auckland and Sydney. DOMESTIC PORTS. A—Arrived Aoril 14—Schr W H Talbot, from Hilo; bark Hesper, hence April 1. ABERDEEN—Sailed April ' 14—Schr A B Johnson, for San Francisco. rrived April 14—Stmr Newburg and (oro- R FOWNSEND~Arrived April 14—Scl T 1 hr A o Satied Aowi 14—Stme ~ North EUREKA—! for San Frai % ASTORL. FARMER FIGHTS WITH ROBBER Roberts Island Resident Has a Desperate Struggle ‘With Bandit Near Stockton —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, April 14.—Ira Saunders, a well-known and prominent farmer of Roberts Island, and his wife and child were held up to-night by a robber on French Camp road two miles south of this city. Saunders is now in the hos- pital with a serious wound in the low- er part of the body. Saunders and his wife came to the city this evening and started for home after nightfall. They had driven but a short distance when a man stepped out in the road and brandishing a pis- tol demanded that the farmer get out of the vehicle and hand over his money. Saunders jumped out of the buggy, and was going through his pockets when he noticed that his wife had also jumped to the ground. Rendered des- perate by fear that she might be harmed he grasped the pistol that the robber held at his chest, and a desper- ate encounter ensued. The pistol was discharged, and the ball entered Saun- ders’ groin. The aged farmer held thé gun and also grabbed the robber's hat as the latter released his hold and ran from the scene. Mrs. Saunders summoned assistance, and the wounded man was | conveyed to St. Joseph's Hospital. Men were soon scouring the country for the highwaymen, and as they have a good description it is believed that it is only a matter of a few hours before he is taken into custody. —_————————— Zionists in South Africa. LONDON, April 14.—A private tele- gram received by a leading Zionist of London to-day from an English mem- ber of the Zionist action committee at Vienna says: “Everything arranged satisfactorily.” This refers to the ques- RAILROAD COMPLETES A MERGER. —_— Continued From Page 1, Column 1. purpose of building a road from Chico to Stirling, paralleling the road of the Diamond Match Company, but the ink on the incorporation papers had barely dried before it was discovered that the Southern Pacific Company had gobbled up the Diamond Match Company’s road and then leased it to the latter con- cern. Since then Yard and Bartnett have had frequent conferences in this city and have seemingly been on the best of terms, a condition that did not exist a few months before, when Bartnett’s surveyors were daily abusing Yard’s en- terprise and striving in every manner to shut him qut of the territory north of Sacramento. Lately surveyors of the Southern Pacific Company, when- ever the weather would permit, have been operating in Nevada westward toward Beckwith Pass and at points in the Sacramento Valley in the neighbor- hcod of the route of the Yard and Bartnett surveys. The fact that Yard and Bartnett were peacefully resting on their oars while the Southern Pacific Company was maneuvering over their routes has frequently, of late. caused comment. The fact that Bartnett’s pay drafts were being cashed in the bank at Win- nemucca owned by George S. Nixon, the Southern Pacific Company's repre- sentative in Nevada, only tended to strengthen the suspiciun that Bart- nett was dealing with the Harriman people and Yard was patiently await- ing developments. It is generally con- ceded that Yard is master of the situ- ation in so far as his road and Bart- nett’s is concerned, in the Sacramento Valley and Bartnett has a well outlin- ed route through Beckwith Pass east- ward to Salt Lake. Harriman long ago began to regard the pass as the only solution for over- coming the heavy grades of the Sierras other than constructing an expensive tunnel through the mountains. Collis P. Huntington admitted his mistake in not going out of California by way of the Beckwith Pass. Harriman realized the need of getting control of a section of the pass, and there is a growing sus- picion that he determined to accom- plish this by dickering with the Bart- nett company. - It would be a comparatively easy task for the Harriman syndicate to build north from the main line of the Central Pacific in Nevada, through the Beckwith Pass and thence in a southwesterly direction to Stirling or even to Oroville, by way of which the main line of the company would be reached and traffic extended to this city. While Attorney Bartnett and H. H. Yard decline to make known their future plans, the report from Reno will greatly strengthen the per- vailing opinion among local fimanciers that they are dealing with the offi- cials of the Southern Pacific Company, with a view of turning over their rights of way and surveys to that cor- poration. —_——ee——— WASHINGTON, April 14.—The House Com- mittee on Industrial Arts decided to-day to postpone further consideration of the James- town, Va., exposition appropriation of $3,000,- 000 until the next session of Congress. BABY’S VOICE pliable all the parts, and tion of a Zionist settlement in East Africa. 5 —————————— SEATTLE, April 14.—The steamship Stanley ‘Dollar, which safled from this port to-day, by way of Mukiltec, for Japan, carried among other cargo 3250 tons of barley, supposed to be intended for consumption by Japanese cavalry horses. Giit-edge deal for a wise dealer—deal in Gilt Edge whiskey. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., 320 Clay st., San Franclsco. . assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of wonten have passed this great crisis in perfect safé and without pain. Sold at $1. value to all women sent free. wmc&u—n‘.h v ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Jo'.hr‘ a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S , how- s Friend,