The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1904, Page 3

TKT S N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1904. WOMAN TALKS OF GATES BOYS Mys. Whiteman of Dunsmuir Says Copley Robbers Had Lodeged at Her House CALIFORNIA'S RARE FRUITS AMAZE ST. LOUIS VISITORS Eastern Folk and Foreigners Marvel at the Excellence of the Display--State Building Is Being Rapidly Placed in Condxtxon for the Opening Exercises Elde r Brother Part in the Mrs. Thomas > a state- Dozier in g the connec- d E. Vernon T the Oregon March 3 Mrs. brief is that the g under the names Drake and Ed Lee, verview lodging house several weeks pre- that they went 1 that was held made at Copley, their rooms on the P ey of she had er to the were from letter was and, Oregon, ut was dated ates claimed to be ding to sail the He evidently would betray ng until threat- officers estab- y through a rk was on a piece in the Nigger k, and xflrn from hief that formed one of the the scene of the edding steam the R - BY PAUL EDWARDS. ST. LOUIS, May 9.—Californians | . in St. Louis were somewhat dis- g appointed by the failure to open their State bu ng on the initial day of the World's Fair. Other State builMings s were opened, though some of them v were not completed. The California | epting | Structure was mnot entirely finished, | v ands though the f: ure had been on hand me was in place and acked. The Com- i g to a press of other get their own liv- s i h the upper " = California building is 1ed and ready during family quar- buflding. It ioner and number e are very ially desirable ing to happy nilding are sion furniture to -d the commis- anuf: *turers. There are ~ < ]nu here r of Cali- - fornia la in which were 1 ed available by the fair the Liberal Arts 7 of these have been hung and it is the regret of the Com- that there no room in hang them all DATE FOR OPENING. ning of the oners is hich to AXIDg our energies s, many of us are California build- Then_per- th b down, and we been set for M 15 and the £ t ;lcufpenv)dsn( pain and 1l probably be opened on n. Our whole life is darkened. ere will be no ceremony according to the esent vmusnnsmmmml aifvadlomidiy s e Sty Hundreds and thousands of ailing mea th ] »ets would be spoiled by E sioner Fil- vthing would be women have found that J tious opening. A be placed on the counter The California Press Association is to arrive the night of the 15th. Thiere ‘will be about ninefy members of s the party. Secret Willis of the mak - 1ly .- maks life worth living. California Commission, who is a mem- They Purify the Blood, set right the ber of the executive committee of the Disordered Stemach, arouse the Sluggish Liver, dispel Sick-Head- 86 gociation, hz ured accommoda- at an inn within the fair grounds | tion: ache, bulld up the Nervous Sysfem, | for that number, a special rate of from and repalr the damage caused by | 51 50 1o a de American, being eoverwork and brain weorry. given for the edito Fred W. Rich- “1 he F"“m worth and neval\-mhna ardson of the Berkeley Gazette, who efficacy of is president of the association, will he BEEG"‘ [l in charge of the party. Raleigh Barcar | will be met by Mr. Willis, who will see | that all are properly taken care of. United States Senator Perkins and | Congressmen Needham and Bell were at the fair last week. They arrived on heve been fully proved during a period of nearly sixty years, and they are recog- nized as the Best Safeguard Against Bllious and ervous Attacks. cn R AN Itp? 4th. The California representa- | thefact that the tives, x!:«;uf:h they r:xadleh:xt;( ophen :rm» | cism, didn't seem to nk the State m:“:‘:szg‘:;_"cm building was quite elaborate enough 2 o7 Drogpiassat 10c. .N_”‘: for such a great «cmmonwealth, but | by B ¥ ALLEN o Canai S they did say it was tasteful and pretty | Vork ity Four Dragii e Lot e toem, as far as it went. "hey - ere delighted | with the exhibits made by the coun- | 3 tles in the Horticultural and Agricul- tural buildings and greatly praised the | men Needham and Bell inspected with PERFECT particular pride ‘he frums and other products from their geparate districts 1d said they were proud they repre- | sented such a State. Senator Perkins | €pent some time in conversation with | Commissioners Weilbye and Raap of Aln'nwlu and Contra Costa. He also | ToothPowder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY | there is dry, E AT THE OPENING OF TE F LOU LOUIS WHEN ANNOUN INT WAS THAT THE FAIR WAS IN l’h-\DX\L<\ e e ISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION AT ST. 8 WIRED TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT - ; California to introduce foreign grape cuttings, other than the Mission varie- ties. Upon her husband’s death she went East Mrs. Lutge had been trying unsuc- cessfully induce her husband to visit California. > took him to the magnificent dis- fruits made by where they grew Among the Californians here during the week were W. D. Noble of Fresno and Fdward H. Mitchell of San Fran- cisco. J. F. Bourke, formerly well known in n aper circles in the Cal- ifornia met :, but now of Chicago, call at the C; rnia building. An old-time Californian who was in | the limelight on the opening day of the exposition is T. S. C. Cunningham, who is superintendent at the fair grounds the Pacific Postal Telegraph Com- He stocd alongside President s and saw that the telegraphic and electrical arrangements were prop- erly carried out. Mr. Canningham is well known in San Francisco, where he makes his home. SMYRNA FIG INDUSTRY. George C. Roeding, who introduced the blastophega, the insect fertilizer of thke 8myrna fig into Fresno County and at once lifted the California prod- uct from obscurity to an equality with the famous Smyrna article, is one of | the men at the exposition who is going to do California some good. He is mak- ing 2 complete exhibit of the Smyrna fig as grown in California and also of the wonderful ingect that gives it the flavor that makés it marketable. Mr. Roeding says there is a great future for the fig as a commercial crop and that it can be grown in every part of the State from north to south where hot summer weather. In the northern counties, where the rain- fall averages twenty inches or more, the trees can be grown successfully without irrigation, he says. . Not only will visitors from abroad be deeply interested in the fig and the in- sect agent, under the influence of which it becomes a delicious condiment, tut California orchardists who visit the fair will receive information that may be of value to them in the matter of producing the fig. Mr. Roeding will for | have the exhibit ready in a few days. The fair management issued a notice to all exhibitors last week that all ex- hibits must be finished by May 12. This nicluded California, of course, and some of the counties could not possibly be finished by that date. The order did not cause much alarm as it was gen- erally deemed that it was issued more to produce a “hurry-up” than any- thing else. Hammers and saws | are still making music in some parts of the California section, . ggeodv ;yapeggfi of ;‘efinamam. viewed and admired the San Francisco | cyjtyral bufldings, and mi;en:: if,'r‘k ’2‘".:;‘: a century building. yet to be done on other displays, but v | CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR. the 15th will see the great bulk of | Mrs. Norma Lutge, now the wife of | California’s labors completed. a prominent New York business man, but se father was a pioneer of San | Francisco and owner of one of the first theaters there, was a visitor to the fair during the week. Mrs. Lutge is the daughter of Otto Maeh!, . who went | from Kansas to what was then Yerba | Buena in 1848, Risk and extravagance taken out-of | went to San Francisco in 1558 and open- £ | ed the Metrepolitan Theater at Mont- ng-powder 2 f:r-. :::H:‘F’:;"‘ :“:‘ gomery and Sacramento streets. Mrs. . s 3 Lutge spent her girlhood days in San Schilling’s Best goods ar |Francisco and there became Mrs. Stuhr. With her first husband she re- moved to Glindale, near Los Angeles, | seventeen years ago and claims the dis- ling. Your grocer's; moneybac He returned Bast, but | California sections that are utterl. One of the principal lines of ques- tioning by strangers to California who view her exhibits is as to the names ! | of the various fruits and other, prod- ucts shown. To people from most of the other States and from many for- eign countries there are products in the Yy new and they are much carried away by the show as is the small boy who makes his first visit to the zoo. Prod- ucts that some visitors thought could only be seen in countries foreign to the | United States they are surprised to find set before them in fullest variety i | and finest quality by California. Jap- tinction of being the first person in ! anese persimmons shown by the vari- her second marriage to | the Golden | ‘:lalf and he said he must see the land | ot} ous northern counties of the State are an especial wonder to the residents of | the persimmon belt that takes in the World’s Fair. They wonder at first { what the fruit is, and when they finally realize what they are looking at they declare they never saw such persim- mons before. One Easterner at the horticultural building declared when he viewed the enormous bunches of grapes there that they were made up by skill- fully placing several bunches together. He examined as closely as he could without breaking the jars and finally acknowledged that he was not being “bunkoed,” the size of the grapes and the sections of vine bearing them con- vincing him that California could pro- duce grapes that there is no surpassing. BTN BUILDINGS ARE FILLED. | | All Available Space for Exhibits Has Been Appropriated. ST. LOUIS, May 9.—There is now no allotted space in any of the World's Fair buildings that is not occupied with the exception of the reservations for exhibits from Russia and Argen- tina, which are en route to St. Louis. Workmen were put to work to-day in the various industries building prepare the space allotted to Russia and havé it in readiness for quick in- stallation of the exhibits. It is stated | that Russia and the Argentine repub- lic will have their exhibits installed by June 1. the World's Fair for installment was sthe Pennsylvania postoffice car, which was delivered at the grounds on Octo- ber 29, 1903. From that time until 7 o'clock this morning 4833 cars of exhibits had been delivered within the World’s Fair enclosure. cars are yet expected. Traffic Man- ager C. L. Hillery of the exposition made , the statement that the total number of cars has been tripled years ago and consequently a larger amount of exhibits has been installed in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition than was installed at the former. Reporis unnecessarily delayed in reaching the World’s Fair grounds after arriving at the terminal yards in East St. Louis and St. Louis. This is emphatically denied by Traffic Manager Hillery. The board of lady managers, which has been in daily session for a week, held its final meeting to-day and ad- journed until July 14. All the mem- bers of the board will return to their homes, excepting Mrs. Daniel Manning, i president; Mrs. F. P. Ernest of Den- | ver, Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery of Portland, Or., and Miss Lavina Egan, secretary, who will remain in St. Louis during the exposition period. e — Telegraph Operator Drops Dead. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 9.—Word has been received from Wilson, Kans., that George Fields, an Associated Press operator, who has worked in ! Cincinnati, Cleveland, Springfield, Chi- cago and Philadelphia, dropped dead while walking along the streets of the town yesterday. —— e ‘Yosemite Amazes Them. Travel is heavy over the Raymond-Wawona route _of lma ms:;m:::firl.nm‘;’ 0 Yosemite. Thi Erove of "big trecs, passing through. Grand old" Wae ‘wona_over olled stage road. Every trav- delighted with this route and amazed aler by the 'Merf\ll valley. Ask for rates and detalls at 613 Market street. » - to | The first carload of exhibits to reach | Almost 1000 over the capacity of cars of eleven! have been current that shipments were | GERMAN POLICY 1S DENONCED | Herr Bebel Attacks or’'s Telegram to During Reichstag ;QI'OTATIOX IS DENIED| Von Bulow Gives Account of Conditions Prevailing Ameng the South Africans ’ Emper- Russia Session BERLIN, May 9.—During the discus- sion following the third reading of the budget bill in the Reichstag to-day Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, re- | ferred to Empéror Willlam's speeches at Carlsruhe and Mayence, remarking that the pointed allusions to France had caused great surprise, coming so soon after the Emperor's return from Italy, where President Loubet had been received with hearty ovations. The Emperor’'s words, the speaker added, were enhanced in importance through the fact that he telegraphed to Emper- or Nicholas from §icily, on the occa- slon of the sinking of the Russian bat- tleship Petropavlovsk, as follows: “Russia’s mourning is Germany's mourning.” Herr Bebel, continuing, said: “I deny most emphatically that the ! Bmperor’s telegram reflects the senti- ments of the German people. In my opinion German sympathies are far more on the side of Japan than on that of Russia.” This statement caused murmurs of dissent on the Right. “The land in which such things can happen as recently occurred in Rus- sia,” continued Herr Bebel, “stands upon such a low level of civilization | that all the rest of Europe has the | most lively interest in seeing the sun of civilization rise upon it.” Chancellor von Bulow, in his reply, began by deprecating the idea that he intended to enter into a lengthy dlsw | cussion of international politics with | | Herr Bebel. He pointed out that the | quotation of the Emperor's words was incorrect. The Emperor’s telegram, he | | sald, expressed warm sympathy on ac- | count of the great calamity by which €0 many brave men had met death in the discharge of their duty. The Chan- | cellor added: “I am convinced that thls expression | of human sympathy corresponded with | the sentiments of the majority of this | high house and also with those of the | majority of the people of Germany.” Applause from the Right party fu!-- lowed this statement, after which the | Chancellor expressed his regret-at the | manner in which many ‘or the German newspapers, especially the comic pub- lications, had utilized the recent calam- ity of a neighboring and friendly power as the basis for malevolent, spneful and ridiculing articles and caricatures, | “which have affronted human feelings and are lacking in political tact.” e Chancificn poltites out Mavs Des} bel's inconsistency in demanding strict neutrality in the Far Eastern war and then openly expressed tne hope that Russia would be defeated. He object- ed to Herr Bebel's historical analogies as being a divergence from the strict neutrality which Germany must ob- serve. Alluding to a statement in regard to the causes of the Herrero uprising, the Chancellor said he would leave that matter for Dr. Steubel, director of the Colonial Office, to answer. “However,” the Chancellor added, “our countrymen are men of flesh and blood and like other colonizing peo- ples we have had sad experiences, dis- covering that men sent out were with- out the necessary self-control when un- der the influence of the climate. Great- er power and greater freedom of ac- tion resulted in excesses. Nevertheless, such cases are only exceptional.” Von Bulow expressed his regret at the fact that the missionaries had used the present occasion, when so many Germans had become the victims of rude barbarism, to make attacks upon their fellow countrymen. “In the struggle forced upon us,” he centinued, “the missionary's - ldce is by the side of his fellow countryman. 1 cannot recognize him as a prosecutor | or as a fudge.” Answering the criticisms on the sub- ject of the piecemeal method of send- ing troops to German Southwest Africa, the Chancellor said the Gov- | ernment had followed the advice of Governor Leutwein, who had many vears' experience there. When it was seen that a larger force was necessary the Government recognized the impos- sibility’ of Governor Leutwein direct- ing both the military and civil govern- ment at the same time, hence the ne- cessity for sending a military com- mander to conduct the larger opera- tions, while Leutwein devoted himself to the civil administration. The Chancellor’ denied that the an- tipathies of the world were against Germany. They existed in a measure | as Herr Bebel had desctibed, but, he added, “if so, that it would be a rea-| son for maintaining our military equipment so as to calmly anticipate any eventuality of the future, for no other means have been discovered to | disarm unjustifiable hate and envy— for hate and envy against us is unjus- tiflable, since our policy has been for thirty-three years eminently peace- ful—than to keep the sword sharp.” Dr. Steubel, referring to an inquiry of Herr Bebel, recently made as to whether a command should be given to the South African troops not to give quarter and not to take prisoners, said |a telegraphic inquiry on the subject | had brought forth the answer that no | such order had been given. There had been no firing upon women and | children. No wounded prisoners had yet been taken; even the wounded men ! always continue firing till rendered helpless. Dr. Steubel continued read- ing the cablegram: “The other prisoners were brought before a court-martial. It is impos- sible to give their precise number. There have been no acts of violence to native women, now or formerly. The Herreros formerly were cruel to women, but not now, because we spared ninety-six Herrero women on our first military expedition. - Three white women were killed and several were wounded. The children and the missionaries were spared. English- - men were spared for political reasons,” |and he would grant the Distr! ADVERTISEMENTS. A MICHIGAN MAYOR SAYS: “1 Know Pe-ru-na Is a Fin/e Tonic for a Worn Out System.” Hon. Nelson Rice of St. Joseph, Mich., knows of a large number of grate- ful patients in his county who have been cured by Peruna. Hon. Nelson Rice, Mayor of St. Joseph, Michigan, writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen: “I wish to congratulate you on the success of your efforts to win the confidence of tife public in need of a reliable medicine. / know Peruna 18 a fine tonic for a worn out system and a specific in cases of catarrhal diffi- culties. You have a large number of grateful patients in this county who have used Peruna and have been cured by it, and who praise it above all other med- icines. Peruna has my heartiest good wishes.'-—MNelson Rice. e —_—— MARc“ APR'L MAY | thoese who have been suffering with ca- » 3 . tarrh in any form la grippe. A course | runa is sure to correct all these [ ms. It is an ideal spring medi- Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion, cruna does not irritate—it invig- d | It does not tempora ]Iv stimu- t strengthens. It equalizes the Impure Blood, Depresse cireulation of the blood, tranquilizes the nervous system and regulates the bodily Spirits. like s0 many spring functions. Peruna. u medicines, Is stimulant or ‘ tonic and invigorator. The sun has just crossed the equator on its yearly trip north. The real tor is ‘shifted toward north ne elghteen miles every day. With the turn of the sun comes the bodily ilis ua- rly re If you do giving & culiar to spring. With one person the case, and he will nerves are weak; another person. diges- ive you his valuable ad- tion poor; with others, the blood is ¢ 4 of order; and still others have depressed Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. spirits and tired feeling All these things are especially true of | MURDER C WILL DISCU LABORS KENNEDY IS DISMISSED OF FIRST TEN YEARS st | it Judge Cook Finds He Has Discre- | Merchants’' Association Makes Elabo- tionary Powers in Matter and Acts Accordingly. he case of William B. Kennedy alias Richard Jackson, alias “Yellow, rate Preparations for a Grand De- cennlal Celebration. The Merchants’ Association has ar- | ranged for a grand bs et at the Pal- | | charged with the murder of Police- |ace Hotel on the evening of May 25 to man Eugene C. Robinson at Sixteenth | celebrate the completion of the tenth and Valencia streets on January 21, |year of its existence. Everything will 1902, was called before Judge Cook |be done to make the affair a brilliant yvesterday and dismissed. | success. The general subject of the ening will be “The Past and Future | Work of the Merchants' Association.” Leading business men of the city | wi 11 discuss the work of the organiza- tion from the following standpoints: “The View of the City Official,” “The View of the Proper Holder,” “The View of the Visito The View of { the Wholesaler,” “The View of the Re- | tailer” and “The View of the Profes- sional Man.” The dinner will begin at 6 All seats are reserved. The Judge said that when the Dis- | trict Attorney made his motion to dis- miss on Friday and the defendant ob- jected and insisted upon a trial he thought he was acting within his rights. Since then, the Judge said, he | had found that the matter was en- tirely in the discretion of the court iet At- torney's motion to dismiss the case on the ground that the evidence was in- sufficient to conviet and there was no 30 o’clock further desire to prosecute the de- |in the evening. fendant. District Attorney Byington | Tickets are limited entirely to mem- remarked that if any evidence was |bers and friends of the association. + . | been extradited from that place, but | the District Attorney said there was still a charge of assault to rob against the defendant and the Judge declined to make any order. disclosed implicating the defendant in the murder he would be compelled to proceed against him. Attorney Newburg then asked that an order be made Peturning the de- fendant to Grants Pass, Or., as he had Swell Shirts for $2.00 No matter how particular a man is about his dress he could not wish for better shirts than these at $2.00. They are practically perfect—in fit, finish and making. They are better than the three-dollar shirts of custom-shirt makers. ~ You will have to see the shirs to truly appreciate them. Made of Scotch ‘Madras, in swell shades of white, steel, gray and tan, in striped and figured effects. The colors are woven into the cloth—they are absolutely fast. They have cuffs attached; sizes from 14 to 17. treat for wearers of swell shirts—$2.00. Mail orders filled—write to-day. - SNW00D 740 Market Street. A veritable