The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 190a. TROOPS PURSUE OUTLAW BAND Natives Who Enlisted Men in Mindanao Are to Be Hunted Down LIST OF CASUALTIES General Wade Cables Names » Killed and Wounded Recent Attack neral Wade, the Philip- re recent at- ajor Gen- May 30 ramed peny E, H Beckett, Henry D. Shad- Francis M CANNOT AID IN SEARCH FOR THE CONEMAUGH Department Has No Navy Available Warships in South American Waters. AND GUARANTEED virue SRR <¥, #eogaxEd © Brand Evaporated Its purity i.\ guaranteed. Hale Dental Co. Market St.,” Cor. Kearny AWV IDI | visit DR. JORDAN'S arear 0 HUSEUM OF ANATORY 55 MARKETST. bt G033 27 L The Lacgest Anstomical Mases Worid Weaknemes o any Gacase puaitively cmrad by e oo Specaiist on the Cone. Est. 36 yoars. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MER , Conssitation free and strictly privave. et permcealy o po— K1 ‘: ManmineE; was e a0 s B e W rice (or Book PRILOSOPEY AN & cO._ 105t Markerse 8 v @ 0 FOR BARBERS, Ba- kers, bootblacks. bath- Ziouses, billlard tabies, brewers, bockbinders, candy makers, canners, | éyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- ®rs, printers painters, shoe factories, biemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete BEUCHANAN BROS. Brush mm'flm % Slaughtered i [PIONEER ' HOTELMAN'S LIFE ENDS| ! TYLER _BEACH | BOTELRERPER. OF Tyler Beach of San Jose Passes From Life. Epecial Dispatek to The Call JOSE, June 2.—The death of hotdlkeeper occurred this afternoon at the pioneer eity, 2 o'clock. He had been ill for a long time. Beach built the James Hotel here and for abo years con- He was a native of age. He 1 3 and had f Santa Clara County He was one of the best five grown Death of Alexandre Brizard. Pioneer. Alexandre Brizard, the -known and popul pioneer merchant of Ar- cata, Humboldt County, died at the Waldeck Hosp! on May 30 from heart faflure. Mr. Brizard was born at Bordeaux, ™ March 17, 1539. His father, a captain in the French merchant ma- emigrated with his far r Alexand there nce, , a8 now, all sup- g regions of t re (ak en in by pack trains. in prospered, and wed his own base of on, now Arcata, and r stores at points of d J Ing regioi It was recently under the name of A. corporated. The house is San Francisco and i of the State west of wn rn part Range. in a widow and three ho was educated for ut left the practice some years ago at the urgent solicitation of his father to take an active part in the latter’s large and growing business, and who is now in full charge thereof; Paul, erchant of Phoenix, Ariz., and & mining engineer. The funeral will take place at Arcata on Sunday next. g g A Dies in a Hospital Vebster Batcheller, a well known who has resided at the Pal- ace Hotel for 2 number of years, «icd yesterday at the Lane Hospital, to which he was recently removed to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis. Deceased was a bachelor and 70 years of age. He was formerly engaged in the lumber business, from which he retired several years ago. A relative is expected here to-day to take charge of the remains, which will probably be shipped to the East. oA LR Alameda County Deaths. OAKLAND, June 2.—Mrs. | beth Wethren died yesterday at her | home, 55 Valley street, age 52 years. | The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. | N. C. Hood. Herman A. Druhe, aged 42 years, died last night at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. H. Bredhoff, 1126 Eighth street. capitalist, —ee————— MYSTERIOUS SECRET SOCIETY IN SESSION Five Hundred Women Delegates At- tend the P. E. 0. Conclave in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—The Mis- | souri Grand Chapter of P. E. O, a !‘woman'- secret order, began its an- nual convention here to-day. The ses- | sion was executive and each woman 1wa required to give the password. | More than 500 were present. ‘ Although the P. E. O. dates to 1867, lttle concerning the order has ever reached the public. Its ambition is to attain a place among the women | of the country akin to that enjoyed by | the Masonic order among men. The order has members in every State, lowa leading with 109 chapters. The total membership in the United States is estimated at from §000 to 10,000. Eliza- | KANSAS RIVER RISING RAPIDLY 3| Cloudbursts Are Reported From Various Sections and | Crops Are Badly Damaged {MUCH LAND I\T\D-\TED —_—— Homes Owing to the Flood TOPEKA. Kans. June 2—Kansas streams ate rapidly rising |{ Cloudbursts are reported | poria, Newton, Strong City, | Manhattan, St. John and Salina. { | | | | | | | from Em- Florence, At Lincoln Center more than four inhces | of water fell in three hours. Heavy rains reported from up | stream in the Kaw Valley, but most of the high water trouble is being experi- enced in the bottom lands between Em- poria and Newton. At Emporia the Neosho and Cottonwood rivers are re- ported to be rising a foot an hour. At Florence the Santa Fe depot is flooded and the telegraph operator had to leave. The nta Fe tracks are a foot under water at Emporia, Strong | Florence and Newton, and are | washed out in veral places. Six hun- | dred residents e forced to leave their homes in Newton and rescue par- ties ill be at work all night saving people from the flood. The little town of Elmira, eight miles om Cottonwood Falls, is reported to be under three feet of water. A severe wind accompanied the rain, greatly damaging fruit and growing crops. At St. John, Sterling and in the country district around Salina houses were demclished by tornadoes. Edward Holmes of Clements and Orvid Olson of Concordia were killed by lightning. No trouble is being ex- perienced by the Rock Island and Union Pacific in moving trains. The Santa Fe double track bridge at Neva is reported washed out. To- n| the Santa Fe management an- | nulled all the regular trains running between Kansas City and Emporia. -— |DEED FOR CHURCH PEW IS HELD AS AN ASSET Receivers Appointed to Handle the Affairs of Deposed Cotton King Sully Levy on Document. NEW YORK, June —An unex- pected echo hasbeen heard of the Sully fallure. It arose over a pew in St Batholomew’s Church, which was bought by Sully some time before the collapse of his firm. The deed for the pew reached his office after the re- ceivers took charge and fell into the hands of these officers. Finally Sully made inquiry and demanded the docu- ment, which, he said, was exempt. The receivers retained it. however, un- til could be secured as to whether the pew was an asset of the cotton merchant. Upon the advise of their counsel the deed had been held among the assets pending the appoint- ment of a trustee in bankruptey. Sully ained bitterly over the action. ————————— COLORADO WATERSPOUT CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE advice com Railroad Tracks Are Covered by Water and Many Valuable Fields of Hay Are Ruined. STERLING, Colo., June 2.—One nd feet of Union Pacific Rail- ver Pawnee Creek, in th nty, is entirely covered by water as the result of a waterspout. The Platte bottoms is a vast sea of water. No lives have been reported lost so far, nor have any ranchmen reported loss of stock, but many valuable fields of hay are completely ruined. The track damage is in the vicinity of Atwood. six les west of Sterling. A train of Texas cattle is on the Atwood siding awniting the completion of track re- pairs. ————— FEDERAL OFTICIALS TO BE INVESTIGATED President Appoints an Attorney to Go to Alaska and Look Into Charges Against Judges and Governor. WASHINGTON, June 2.—President Roosevelt to-day appointed James S. Young, United States District Attor- ney at Pittsburg, a special assistant | attorney general to investigate charges | against a number of Federal officers in 4 a. The principal investigation will be 1to matters affecting Judge M. C. Brown of the First Division, Judge James Wickersham of the Third Divi- | sion and John G. of the Territory. ————— ADA. WILL NOT SHARE IN THE APPROPRIATION Judge Advocate Rules That State Has | Not Maintained the Military Or- ganization Regquired by La | WASHINGTON, June 2.—Judge Ad- | vocate General Davis has rendered an opinion that Nevada is not entitied to a pro rata share of the appropriation | made for the National Guard because | the State has not maintained the mil- |ftary organization required by law. { One hundred men for each Senator 'and Representative IS necessary to | comply with the law. Under the de- |cision $27,000 will be covered into the treagury. —_————— Ladies are cordially invited to visit the new gas e eSS0, Dot fepariment 415 Post st., now open for ifspection. * | Several Hundred Residents, Are Forced to Leave Their! to-night. | Brady, the Governor | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | I | | | | I i | | | | | | i Modes, 15¢c Pair Reductions Trimmed Hats Not a trimmed hat now in stoc! spared. Your choice of them beginning this morning— Hats up to $10 for . Hats up to $15 for . Ha's up to $25 for . ERRRE RRRRRER RRRRRRE RERRRREERRE RRRRRRY RRRRRRE RRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRE RRRRRRE RRRERERRRRE RERRRRE RRRRERE RRRERKRRERE KRR We will also waist Sitk, Pique O tons, very wash stocks and jabots; styles . 250 $1.75 styles " ool 2.00 ¢ & e iy “ 630 | 250 “ 'y b 7y et Two thousand beautiful ing—pretty tuxedo and crisscross m ders—in black, white and black, bl the $1.00 kin; for littie growing feet, sizes 814 Children’s Kid Oxtords—Fine quaiity, Sizes 6 to 11, pair Sizes 1114 to 2, pair. Misses’ sizes of above—1114 to 2, pair . styie, :ight extension so.¢, military Glove Sale Women’s Lisle Thread 35¢ Whites, Black To-Day and Saturday 70 Dozen, Sizes 6 to 74 Wonderful Price-~ design, as shown in picture, regular $2.50 values for - Hundreds of neat ua:lun. sort and country wear $r.00 and upward. New Wool Crash Skirts V- :,m mxtur effcrs, an $1.00 Paltern Veils, 33c pattern veils arrived from New York Monday morn- with dotted borders and piain centers, and stiil others with tancy ribbon bor- and brown effects; not a veil worth less than 50c and probably half of them all at the one uniform price—to-day and balance of wesk, whi'e quantity lasts, each . Children’s Summer Shoes Underpriced Canvas Oxfords — Pzpper and salt, with spring hee s, wide comfortable toes @, pur . . .. 900 | | e etie x 346 e g ona Coffee—Our {avorite Hawaiian blend Misscs’ Canvas Oxlords—Same siyic for the two days, b . . . . 19¢ as above, sizes 1114 to 2, pair $F with patent tip and spring heel . $1.25 . $1.50 Children’s Patent Colt Oxfords, lace sty'e, sizes 814 to 11, pair $1,50 S - $1.75 Ladies’ Patent Colt Oxlords—Lace hee's, a neat street shoe for summer wear, well worth $3, pair $2,50 @loves k is all, For Friday and Saturday Selling L‘hma Silk Waists $1.65 They are reguiarly $2.50 place on sale Friday, and Saturday if quantities last, a lot of pretty s made of extra quality of China lace inserted in neat s'.es .~ each Pique Skirts $2.25 ating Skirts, in walking lengths, hips trim- med with same material as skirt, a'so w.th but- 2 np top skirt for city or country wear, 2 . $2.25 e :brl; Jor re- special va'ue at . jaunty, in ideal skirt fir outing wear, . . . £4.50:: £3.50 Latest Summer Neckwear To-Day at Half Price A samp’e iine from ore of the largest and best manufacturers in America; lawn and lace yokes, overcollars, etc. . .87%0 £3.50 slvln $1.75 ...8$1.00 ‘ £3.75 $1.88 5 | seoe « | $2.60 --$1.25 | 8500 “ . . .$2.5u ..$2.50 | $6.00 “ .$3.00 eshes; some of them dotted all over; others ue and white and th's season’s stylish blue ; "33¢c Best creamer_y Butter 34c As our thousands of patrons know, we offer only the best Creamery Butter at our Special Sales. That for to-day and Saturday will please the most fastidious; regular size Imported Swiss Cheese—Ementhal, b . . -2890 Nabisce Wafers— Athenia and Ramona, for the two days, tin.. . 24¢ Champion \thhy—(.ho ce old stock, reg- ularly $3.00 2 gallon and §1.00 a bottie; for Friday and Saturday, galloa 32,40, botde . . . 50 $1.25 Club Cnch.nls — Amoreed — bqt'xe -97¢c Choice Table Wines— Caberner, Margasx, or Sauterne; gallon . . . . . . . 820 J. H. Cutter Whiskey—Bote. . ..200 Imported Port Wine— Instead of §3.00 gal- lon and $1.00 bettle, to-day and Saturday, gallon $2.75, bctze Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent co.b. For Friday and Saturday Selling 125 Men’s Suits at $11.50 That Were $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Only 125 of these Suits. times the quantity to talk to you about to-day,at the price we are going to sell them at, for then we could give 500 buyers bargains that would make them our perma- nent customers instead of the 125 men who will get these fine suits for “eleven= fifty’’ each. These are various lots of which only & few suits are left. Fancy mixtures, cheviots and plain blue fabrics; 2's0 2 few stouts in black, clays and serges—a few of them $15.00 suits, the other values up to $20.c0—for the two days your " s11.50 r"“,—_ Wash Vests $1.19 For Men and Boys This season’s mosc important Wash Vest sale— choice of many lines—worth uwp to $3.go—the Men's in plain white, fancy stripes and checks, sizes 34 to 46 inches; the Boys' in precty light and medium effects, also plain and rancy piques, in szes 8 to 16 years. Your choice of them all for the two days at SI' '9 Men’s Outing Sults $5.00 Just 2 few of these well-made $7.50 and $10.00 French Flannel Outing Suits in dark quiet effects, cut to close out Friday and Satur- . $5.00 day at . the I Many broken ines P to close out Friday and Saturday . . . tiest effects; Saturday only, cach , mer goods that will Cigar Sale Friday and Saturday . 10 Lillian Russells Boys’ Knee Pants 37¢ 355 .. A Friday and Saturday opportunity for the parents of boys 3 to 16 years of cut, stoutly made, tweed and cheviot knee pants, in the dark colors that longest and show dirt the least; instead of goc pair, svecial at . Bo_vs’ Suits $2.95 2555 Norfolk sand Sailor Suits, in sizes 3, 4 and values up to $7.50 and none of them originally less than $4.50, marked Other Extra Values for Men Socks 35¢, Neckwear 35¢c, Eto. For Friday and Saturday only, Men’s fine novelty Hosiéry, actual 50c and 73c values, in some of the season’s pret- 3 pairs $4,00, sing'c pains. . . . 35e¢ Stylish Neckwear—Four-in-hands and Tecks, 5oc. values; fine siks, good patterns, reversible; Friday and Men’s Golf SM—Mlde of Garner s pefeales in light grounds with small figures, uepm:: link cuffs . Ihfl- Wool llnfirwur— fir and wear w Correet Belis—The narrow widths, to wear with out Suspenders—Good ones, broken lines, pair. . . ... . . .4 . . Boys’ Goli and Neglige Shirts— Madras and percales. For 25¢c Box of 100, $2.:50 We wish we had four . 370 5 years only, . $2.95 --38e . $1.00 'so Ba.bnggln. sum- per garment. 750 g suits. . . . 500 NEGRO FAMILIES MAY EMIGRATE TO uumu‘ Colored Residents of New Jersey Ap- point Two of Their Number to Secure a Settlement. NEW YORK, June 2.—Colored resi- | dents of Newark, N. J., have formed |an essociation through which they are planning the emigration of a num- ber o families to Liberia. They have sclected two of their number to start this month to look for a proper place for a settlement and to obtain some sort of concession from the authorities of Liberia. It is expected that the Liberian Gov- ernment will take care of the emi- grants until they can get their farms in shape. President Tinsley, who heads the ssociation, says he believes more than | 26,060 colored people are ready to leave the cotton belt and make their | homes in Liberta. —_—————————— | AUTOMOBLISTS ORGANIZE FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION } { A | Allege That New Jersey Marshals Un- lawfully Arrest Them in Order to Increase Their Fees. NEW YORK, June 2.—An organized { effort is to be made by automobolists of this city to end what they term per- secution by the authorities of many small towns in New Jersey. Suit for $10,000 damages has just been entered | for false arrest against one Town Mar- shal of Chetham and steps will be taken for the impeachment of a Jus- tice before whom the Marshal has been taking the automobilists whom | he charged with vlol.un‘ the speed | laws. Many of those lmmlted assert that they have been fined when they were able to prove observance of the laws and allege the town officials are guilty of conniving at the arrests in order to increase their fees. _———— Another Special Town Talk. The current Town Talk is another of the special numbers that have reflected great credit on the publishers of this clean and t:roe-;{t 'fiy ult is mb::l- nd y-six pages, = ittty iustrated. are’ flled with Fead- ing matter -.vorhl{mf the season. It is devoted to the tation of the prin- cipal summer naom of California, and, social acti CHICAGO POLICE MAKE AN IMPORTANT ARREST Owner. Who Acted as a Fence for Iroad Car Thieves. CHICAGO, June 2.—In the arrest of Michael Donovan the police believe they have begum the disruption of a| band of car theives whose depreda- | tions in recent years have cost the railroads nearly $1.000.000. 1 The police say that while question- ! ing the man’s wife she told them that| her husband, who is a property-| owner and is considered wealthy by | his neighbors, was selling only stolen goods in a big store which he has been operating for a number of years. When Donovan was arrested and | held for investigation of his wife's story, the police say that in the pres- ence of railroad detectives he con-| | fessed to having received stolen goods | from car thieves during the last fifteen years. e e CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER FAVORS EARLY MARRIAGES 4 . Declares That People Frequently Put Off Marital Obligations Until ' Too Late in Life. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2.—In an ad- dress before the Missouri State Con- gregational Association on “The Re- ligious Opportunity and Obligation of the Home,” Rev. Cyrus F. Stimson of Kansas City impressed upon the min- isters that it is their duty to have h.rge families. The modern five-room flat he de- clared to be an enemy to family life, and he - emphasized this remark by stating that the owners of such prop- erty have placed a premium on smalil families. One of the great evils of modern so- ciety he declared to be the fact that people put off marital obligatiens until too late in life. —_— HARRIMAN LETS CONTRACT FOR 2000 STEEL CARS Pittsburg Plant That Practically Had Been Closed Down for Want of ‘Work Is Successful Bidder. PITTSBURG, June 2.—The Pressed Steel Car Company was the Successful bidder on the Harriman car contract let yesterday. It received the order for 2000 new high capacity steel cars on which work is to begin at once. Most of the steel cars will go to the Union and Southern Pacific raflroads. | The Pressed Steel Car plants have been almost closed down for lack of the the | orders, but this order will put the latest u-lnph- ot our society leader and | whole plant in operation. In addition or-cdflorn the .‘,as ,,,.ne,. nhuu‘t‘mm"-“.h other orders secured make an aggre- -ho!lmclflbbelifll. | CALIFORNIA MISS WILL AC!‘ AS HOSTESS St. Louis to Be Dedicated on Saturday. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—An official bul- | letin issued by the World's Falr| Press Bureau announces that the building erected at the World's Fair by the Disciples of Christ will be dedi- cated on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Gowans of Red- lands, C., and Miss Jessie Nesbit of Cincinnati, Ohio, will act as hostesses. |REJECTED SUITOR ATTEMPTS TO MURDER YOUNG WOMAY Take Into Custody Wealthy Property- Building of the Disdpk's of Christ at | Shoots Her and Tben. Turning the Re- volver on Himself, Inflicts & Fatal Wound. - CHICAGO, June 2.—Frank Sessler, a * xrzjeczel sultor, to-day shot himself and Miss Estella Roney, daughter of the | assistant superi | Chicago shipyards. conscious in the street. ried around a corm into his head, inflie Miss Roney w' ndent of- the South The girl fell un- Sessler hur- and fired a bullet g a fatal wound. 11l recover. ADVERTISEMENTS. ummer Golf Shirts These shirts comprise the very latest summer patterns. The grounds are white, blue, tan, green, silver and gun metal, with stripes, dots or figures in one other color that harmonizes. : The material is Garner’s best percale and madras, which insures the permanency of col- ors after washing. The fit and finish are the same as you.find in very high -grade shirts. Some have sep- arate cuffs and others have cuffs attached. Sizes 14 to 17. -Price $1.00 each. Out-of-town orders fillad—write us. 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