The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1904, Page 3

THE ‘ SAN FRANCISCO" CALL, MONDAY, CIVES MONEY AT A POTLATCH Wife of Indian Honors Memory of Hus- band by Unique Funection! MONUMENT IS UNVEILED Event Closes With Distribu- tion of Prizes, and the Red Men Prepare to Gamble Epecial Db TACOMA, June 26.—A Puyallup In- tiatch given by Mre. Anna honor ‘: her h to The Call a portion of Indian gamble Chieftain (RAZED PIUTES FIRE T0 KILL Drunken Hr;_"u‘ i‘]nds in a Shooting Affray in Which Three Men Ave Wounded AR Y H STIR JEALOUSY Officers Are Investigating the Trouble, but Indians| Will Not Discuss Affair! | { 2 to The Call | i | | SQUAWS LOVELOC , June 26.—A drunken org Piute Indians in this citv led to a miniature battle this evening which ut one dozen shots and as a resuit three Indians own to have been red men is shot s and it is thought His name is Frank wounded the through he canr r. s, about seventy-five in in this morning from the Meadows. They 1 in helping to har- Once in town they ure a plentiful supply nd lost no time in getting s of quarrels followed and bucks began to mi and the batdle follow ”,i, dians thought to have seen crawling to agebrush and 8n account of the ress cannot be found. Constable igating the case, but as E m tell on each ot there ikelihood of arrests being RADCLIFFE SAYS VICTIM + INSULTED YOUNG WIFE Ye can give the ed a few h to the breathed, . Hos- gh his southern shortly a down Tenth apd met Sul- were waiting at Tenth and o the resi- She di- iceman Cur- Curtin quickly him !l‘s police founa ffe had thrown a collar be- Nflr’l under the bed > had worn at ay upon the f hasty ef- ng of blood andcuffs on stioned as to what he did Radcliffe was sullen t's what you are paid er was found at 5 o'clock mmnsznms Aches are the heritage o m the infant and the i Of some kin the middie the crable Dr. Miles’ Antl Pain Pills build up coursing s allay all e Periodic for business sever bee y life_exps unfitted a time, found Pain Pills, ward them off feel them coming Windsor, TiL benefit; if not, your money Never €old in b me has Schilling’s Best are not ex- travagant; quite the contrary Teas and coffees good-enough baking-powd - flavoring ex tracts and spices pure and be and yet economical; soda con mon. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Biguature of was hur- igings at | v the detectives. In his flight Rad- fle had thrown it into a yard at 225 enth street. Two of the chambers oner was taken to the City There he claimed to be suf- ' a blow on the head received | ¢ during the struggle. He | s taken to the Central Emergency | was held until his | this time Radcliffe uncommunicative. he made the following expiana- > a Call reporter: . n d am not sorty that iling on top y hair cobblestones, and and that Mrs. Radcliffe, who had rushed to the home of Dr. Keefe shortly after her husband appeared before her, ashed with blood, talked with Cap- n Martin in the morning hefore her nd toid the above story. She was nervous and almost hysteri- cal. “I don’t know anything about it,” “I don’t know Riley. No; never spoke to me.” hen the woman collapsed and was away by her landlord. William a She promised to return in the evening, but the promise was not kept. If she sticks to the story she told ptain Martin there is strong cir- tial evidence to show that murdered Riley in an at- 3 All the evidence on. | > is héld at the City Prison | on a m r charge. He is a porter, but has been out of work for soms | { hu she said. he time. Tbe prisoner is a native of Vir-! ginia City, aged about 21 vears. He | has been married only two weeks. | 26 years old, a magnifi- specimen of manhoo He was more than 6 feet tall and weighed wearly 200 pounds. | | QUAYL STORY. { m Quayle, proprietor of the ! Ca reton lodging-hous where Harry Radcliffe and his wife roomed, the following statement: Harry Radcliffe” for some aying he oung bride e did not want her to go aione. + Shortly after his de- deliffe became lonesome and Zoing out for a short walk. I e back about 10 o'clock, golng her room. She has been in % gpe gas very late at for her husband. Sometimes a until 2 o'clock. Last night iock 1 wen: up to her room a; told her it was time to put out the gas. sh retired for the night and was ng. expeeting her transpired until morning. when the adcliffe. Just ms tha e him away his wife irs. This was nearly She said she had been out to get a doctor to dress the wounds on his head. As he was led away she screamed, “Oh, my dar- ling, my darling. what have you done? are they taking you away for? Quayle’s story throughout seems to corroborate the tale told by Mrs. Rad- cliffe to Captain Martin. H i A R KING EDWARD'S CHARACTER IS ATTACKED BY DOWIE Healer Celebrates Return by De- nouncing British Monarch and | Praising Roosevelt. NEW YORK, June 26.—On his first public appearance after his trip around the world, John Alexander Dowie to-day attacked the character of King Edward, declared that he loved President Roosevelt and de- nounced reporters. He spoke in Car-' What ! negie Hall in the morning and in the afternoon, making two addresses at each session. { | After much bitter reference to King Edward, he said: : “Defender of the faith! Two weeks ago he went to see the Duke of Devon- . ! shire to see about some horses and ! get points about a coming race. The prophét is a mightier man than the King, and what the prophet said has made the British throne totter. I love Theodore Roosevelt, but if he does a great I shall not be afraid to tell him of it, and I believe he is too good a man to be afraid to hear of it.” | (GAS IS THE MEDIUM| | was out of work at the time, became | JUNE 27, 1904. PREFERS DEATH |CANNOT SOLVE T0 STARVATION, LOOMIS AFFAIR "Mother Takés the Lives of | Week’s Search Fails to Re- Her Three Children and| veal Any Trace of Miss- Then Ends Own Existencei e i DECLAE e Penniless i Woman Tires of Her Hope- | less Struggle for Breadi 1 CHICAGO, June 26.—Threatened with | starvation and with her husband hope- lessly insane in the asylum at Kanka- | K Mre. Anna Kelsdzick gave up the | struggle for existence, killing her three | all children and then ending her own | PARIS, June 26.—Not a word was re- Secretary of State, life. Illuminating gas was the meansthe North German Lloyd steamship of degtruction she adopted, and when| Kaiser Wilhelm III at Plymouth on the bodies were found early te-day all| jupe 20. four had been dead several hours. The family lived in three small rooms | Although a week has elapsed since the disappearance of Loomis, the of- at 965 North Roby street, and to-day a a The SEitarion "of evil dipcecd and misguided | Bonatabl, was v efot e theaay 3| fcals still cling to the belief that he | [aih aad eothusiaam, they are good. But | S5 RENeUER 0L VY, S Tcpatience of the g ' Z will reappear when the effect of his| | authorities, have already brought about and her babies from the premises for non- abstraction has worn off. Their belief )ayment of rent. After Mrs. Kelsdzick | 2 e, - e | tation shall continue unresisted. The Senate P erf"“!(““x‘fl;rfl ‘m‘_r;‘slm ap. | is due to a careful deduction from the | Jence. they prove a false e aations | directs an earnest avveal to all right- mindea Vs B Ttnete AR her Mitie ol { J. Ellis, his companion on board the | suffering loss of faith and enthusiasm and re- | 3¢ Cuiet and or e e | e bhd s | steamship, and by Gustave Flamm of | malning with the empty husk of greatness at | wiico" ;i Finniah people, after a_contury of The three childre Bruno, Herman | the very moment when they deemed themselves | {4 coiup). ion with the powerful Russian | and Walter, aged 7, 5 and 2 years, re- | San Francisco, who was a fellow pas- | most sowerful. empire 'has Mad the good fortune to enoy | spectively—were found in bed locked ! Senger. This process of deduction There are two philosophies of life which are | o 'Fine Dot 0% p 0 Rl n sovereign under in one anothers arms. The mother's| Practically excludes the likelihood that | offered to'us in place of the religion of our | Whose beneficent protection Finland has de- one ¢ . T 8| Loomis fell overboard. It leads to the | [Atbers—one which lays stress on the natural | veloped in the most fortunate manmer, both lifeless body was found iving on the| > yer 3 ‘nn_,ux:-,. as superior in authority 10 the dic- | apiritually and materiafly. tbehin r, while gas was escaping | Acceptance of Flamm's statement that | tates of a conventional morality: the other s 26.—The { he saw Loomis get off at Plymouth. | from a jet in the room. That the woman made every prepara- | tion to do away with herself and the| children was evident. She first wrote | and sealed a letter addressed to a rela- | tive in Germany. Then she bathed her- | self and donned clean linen. Each child | had also been given a bath and clean nightgowns placed upon them. Several months ago Kelsdzick, who| description of Loomis has been for- Consul at Plymouth. not lost from the Kaiser Wilhelm the officials foresee the possibility that | he landed at Plymouth. However, they | consider this possibility rather remote. insane from brooding over his troubles | The case is one of increasing mystery. and was sent to the asylum. Since that | BT 1T time the mother, who was in poor | ELLIS WOULD OUST MENELIK. health, has had a hard struggle for ex- | istence. Last week she became so ill Rule Abyssinia. NEW YORK, June 26.—His ambition | to become ruler of Abyssinia is declar- had spent her last dollar for food fflrl herself and the children Saturday aft-| T e L |ed by intimate friends of Willam H. EXPOSITION ATTRACTS } Ellis to have been the moving factor in | CALIFORNIANS IN EAST | his life since he came to this €ity eight years ago. Numerous Travelers From Golden| His departure for Africa, carrying State Enjoy Sights of Fair at St. TLouis. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—Among the fornians who have registered at the exposition are: mendous step toward his goal, tious persons. e, James A. t, Weiher, G. Van Cleave, Mrs. Young, A. Goldbers, unbounded confidence in himself. only recently that within two years he expected to have command of $150,000,- 000 and the resources of the richest country In Ethiopia. Ellis sald he was born in Mexico, where his father is still living. He is| Cactigan. Soi Gz, 1.C. Mrs. L. Prager, James Mary E. Ellis, W. B. he is masterful in mind. He obtained Danhaner, P. J. T, such an influence over the widow of Hi- ram Hotchkiss, an inventor, that he managed her vast estate with a profit of $500,000. Ellis made an enemy of Moses R. Crow, who once sued him, and Ellis| swore he would pursue Crow to the| ‘Alfred J. i M Cohen Mrs. Gillent, Mrs. Gil- | Ernest l‘rnnk finally died a maniac. In 7, C, Thrope, said: that man.” —_————————— HEARST ENGAGES PETTIGREW. ) i Rofocd. Jaines Kotoed, Lena | and—James S. Hassard len and wife, Mary L. L. Henry, J. C. March, Mrs. J. H. Robins, J. H. Robins, B. McBain, Mrs. H. B 5 Fight at St. Louis. LINCOLN, June 26.—Upon his re- turn from the East to-day William J. Bryan was questioned regarding his plans for the St. Louis convention. Shorklly e irvin, Sidney Elston. t . Brand, Del Le Noir, Mrs. Cpeitin. Ruth Crelitn, L. Crellin. L. D, Hacks. =. H. M. Cleaves, N. dge. D. L. Wilson, Miss I. Wilson, Ganta Clara—D. G. Spencer, D. J. Spencer. that ex-Senator Pettigrew was to be | manager of the Hearst movement in | the St. Louis convention. Pettigrew | and Bryan are old friends and allies. C. Cleaves, | ing ~American Diplomat OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED and Homeless: Tales of Fellow Passengers|Declares That Soul of Man| Lend Color to Theory That Man Reached Plymouth | ceived to-day regarding the where- abouts of Kent J. Loomis, brother of Francis B. Loomis, American assistant who disappeared | shortly before or after the arrival of Accordingly a minutely circumstantial warded to Joseph Stephens, American ' Although satisfied that Loomis was | some harm may have befallen him after | Late Companion of Loomis Hopes to | | that she was unable to work, and she | | | with him a treaty of amity and friend- | | ship between this country and King | Menelik's kingdom, is said to be a tre- | how- | ever remote it may seem to less ambi- | Ellis is described as a man having He | has made no secret of his desire to be- | come King of Abyssinia and he said big and strong and powerful in body as | ends of the earth, if necessary. (‘row' telling a friend of his desire to punish Crow for having dared to sue Hlm. Ellis once “I pray to God night and morning ! that I will find a way to get even with | | South Dakotan to Manage the Editor's | He refused to discuss them, but said | YALE STUDENTS [FINNS WARNED ! President of BIO' (o!lc«rc Imh«rn‘ltmn mer (mumlh in Baccalaureate Address! C(rime Which Resulted in Talks Upon Selfishness; the Death {SPEAKS ABOUT WEALTH I Russian Subjects Urged to Recognize (zar's Authority and to Be Law-Abiding Sl T HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 26.— The Finnish Senate to-day issued the following manifesto: The Senate sssembled for the frst time | since the death of its President, - Governor General Bobrikoff, feels the need of expressing Hadley, after reviewing the tendencies | deep indignation at the de:eml.‘mle «'"11:?‘.':::': tch s thout lel in of the times, said that faith, inspira- | ST (WHCE 8 wineu parylein 1 sag tion for the better things and enthusi- | eral became the ‘nrwr rt”n:e'lm‘i‘(:p‘;:i astic devotion made a nation really‘:f";‘_‘b,;;‘:‘;“, SRR S great. He continued: The Senate desires to make clear to the If wealth and dominion follow as a resuit Whose Motive Is Personal| Interest Can Be Bought| NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 26— Yalt's commencement week was for- mally opened to-day when President A. T. Hadley delivered the baccalaurecate address in Woolsey Hall. President Finnish people what deeply sad consequences object, and are trusted as a source of natiom | strength instead of its consequence or evi- | What dangers threaten the country If this agi- ST. PETERSBURG, June press is able to announce on the au- which looks to enlightened seifishness as the means by whici roankind is to be delivered from unending restraints of traditions. I be- lieve that each of these philosophies is er- roneous. The ode means 4 Teversion toward ithe other a degeneration toward ( part of the Russian Government to Social weakness. After saying that to make human | selfishness the fundamental standard of right conduct is as disastrous as the attempt to make our unchecked animal instincts the standard of right conduct, he continued: Almost every evil—political, soclal or com- | mercial—which constitutes a’ serious menace to the permanent prosperity of our country | can be traced directly to our tolerant accept- ance of selfishness as a basis of morality. Do not be blind to this truth, that if you have no higher motive than your own personal | interest, it means that your soul is for sale if the price is made sufficiently high. It is for you to show In your lives that the honor of a gentleman is not for sale, the faith of a Christian something more than an empty form of speech. | ——————— PARKER'S CHANCES WANING. sponsibility for the Governor General Bobrikoff by Eugene Schaumann. The Minister believes that the crisis in the relations of Finland and Russia has passed, and that the grand duchy will recognize that its in- terests and those of Russia mutually demand closer ties. It is as far from Russia’s wish as it would be contrary to her interests, the Minister says, to destroy Finland, which has a history and traditions of its own. All that Russia wants is the recognition by Finland of Russian su- premacy. —————— PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT A TENNIS ENTHUSIAST WASHINGTON, June 26.—For week President Roosevelt has played NEW YORK, June 26.—There wuslte"m’ every day, in lieu of horseback more talk than action among Demo-|Fides: The court just outside the [ cratic, leaders to-day, but neither- the | #indows of the executive offices has i * b 5 been newly rolled and jJined. talk nor the action was particularly . ol - Parker. Even some of Parker’'s friends t of Co SR Lub‘or is the admitted that his chances for the Pres. | Hen: Of Fommerce & » idential nomination were slim unless | two things could be accomplished, and quickly. David B. Hill must withdraw as manager of the Parker campaign, say the Judge's disconsolate friends, and the Judge must declare himself upon | some of the issues of the hour. These demands are coming in from all parts| of the country, and they are casting | melancholy . clouds upon the Parker | horizon. ‘William F. Sheehan and other friends of the Judge spent the day with him| and these matters were carefully con- | sidered. It was intimated that as a re- sult of this conference some announce- Jurist Must Emerge From Cover and Do Some Talking. and the laurels generally rest with Garfleld. He is faster on his feet than the President, and apparently 14s a better eve. President Roosevelt evidently gets a great deal of exercise out of the game, for he plays earnestly from the mo- ment he gets foot on the court. When he serves he drives the ball resolutely over the net and his returns are usual- ly made with great force. As in almost everything else he does, the President seeks results and not “form.” He appears to move rapidly over the court, but his stride is short and he does not cover as much ground as does the more slender Garfield, who plays a-thoughtful and easy game. ! ment may come from Judge Parker or o T o i e | his close friends to-morrow. SANTOS DUMONT'S AIRSHIP Friends of Cleveland bestirred them- ARRIVES AT EXPOSITION selves to-day and tried to put into mo- {stion a boom for him. Many telegrams ! were sent to leaders in the South and West informing them of the condition of affairs here and urging Mr. Cleve- land’s friends to get to work. A meet- ing of Cleveland men, attended by sev- ST. LOUIS, June mont’s airship No. 7 arrived on the grounds to-day in three boxes. He was on hand to superintend the un- packing, but owing to some misunder- 26.—Santos Du- lane and the Cleveland boom was ssed doubt that he woul > boosted vigorously. e at he would be able to unpack the airship and have all the parts assembled in time to make an ascension on July 4, but said he would make every effort toward that end. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 26.—Lawrence Selling of Portland, Or.. has won a senior ap- pointment for a philogophy oration at Yale Uni- versity. Suits to Order *10 to *35 Also a Few Words About Our Advertising and Merchandise - You have noticed that our advertising is positive statements of facts about our business. We never deal in glowing descriptions or glitter- ing claims. We do not attempt to write “catchy” advertisements. All we aim to do is to state absolute facts and reasons why you should order your clothes of us. And then we back up what we say with the right kind of merchandise. We can please you with the clothes and save you money. We make suits to order from $10 to $35 and for your selection have all the patterns and weaves identified with the season. We will make you a suit in the style here pictured from whatever cloth you select—at $10, $13.50, $15, $20 or upwards—it depends upon the material. You get our guarantee which protects you. Money back if you want it. Repairing, sponging and pressing free to our patrons. Suits for out-of-town custcm rs salisfactori'y made to order throw~h our self-measuring system —uwrite for blank and samples. SNWO0D 5 (0 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy CIVEN ADVICE| BY THE SEMTE' of Bobrikofi‘ MANIFESTO IS ISSUED thority of Plehwe, Minister of the Inte- ! rior, that there is no intention on the| place upon the Finnish people the re-| assassination of | = President’s most frequent opponent, | standing the work was delayed and eral Democrats from the South :and|after waiting for some time Santos | West, was held in an office In Malden| pymont left the grounds. He ex- | TIVOLI&SZ. E\’EV!\GS AT 8 SHARP. PROMENADE THE SMOXERS' CIRCLE, 3d Floor, PARADISE. SUPERB “.8ST CF Usual Tivoll Prices—25c, Sie, Seats Always Selling Only Matines Sat. E. D. Price, ALCAZA NE THURS. AND SAT. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 508 naugural of Annual Summer Seasom, wH’TE AND THE ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY. WHITTLESEY in Augustus Thomas' Dramatization of Richasd. Harding Davis' Popular Story, SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE i MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. GREAT ALCAZAR CAST 'JULY 4 The Greatest Comic Opera Performance Ever Seen in This City with: NEwW ARTISTS. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Comme: Tndepe ng with Spectal peiiSco mavER 'GENTRA | Market Street, Near Eighth . .nuu- South 538 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. First Time Here of the Strong Heart-Interest POWER OF THE CROSS An Tmmense Success in New York! Magnificent Scenic Effects! Brilllant Cast PRICES Epcninss. .-108 to S0 Matinees. Oc, 13, 280 Starting July ¢ Matinee—WEDDED PARTED. GRAN HOUSE POSITIVELY LAST TO-NIGHT WEEK COMMENCING At 8 O'clock. Special Matinee Next Wednesday at 2. Last Matinee Next Saturday at 2. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS MRS, LESLIE CARTER In His New Play, DU BARRY PRICES—$2.00. $1.50. $1.00, T5c and S0e. BEGINNING N NDAY MATINEE, JAMES NEiLL And the Original Neill Company In Barbara Frietchle | Best Reserved AND OPERA VARIEGATZED VAUDEVILLE! VALERIE BERGERE AND COMPANY) Gallagher and Barrett; John F. Clark; HELEN BERTRAM; Poster and Foster; Howe and Scott: Zarrow Trio; Gracey and Burnett. and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing | Review of the S. ¥. FIRE DEPART- | wmEwT. Regular matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- Saturday and Si ay. Prices, 10c, 25¢ Pwsckesy Continued and Uninterrupted Success of THE MORMONS. Hilariously Funny—Beautifully Presented. Great Cast of Burlesque Artists. Thirty Handsome Chorus Girls. A Mountain of Spiendid Specialties’ SPECIAL MATINEE ON MONDAY, JULY & Night, July 9, & New le: ' Rice and Cady, dy: Bobby North, Dorothy Morton, Tayes, S mmencing Saturda pany of Burlesque . Emperors of German t Peer of Hebrew Comedia Queen of Burlesque; Nora | Comediennes; Edwin Clark, | Alton, Garrity Sisters. | Mats. and Sun. Same Funny Burlesque, Get seats now for the el Lawrence's “Eight Raa Seats can now be secured for first ‘olar Prices. ‘A LUCKY® “ing might, »_Girls.”® ~ weeks, A STO! Alu-nunn_;-nmu Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE | INSPECT CABAR | Hear the PNEUMATIC | TRION. AMATEUR NIGET TEURSDAY. Don't Fall to See ~ ad Admission, 10c; Children, Se. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Mozerate Cast CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTURATIVE, INVIGURA. BAJA and N ine. bi? .':xwom for both sezes. e iestonn Jor Discases of :be Kidneys and Bladder. on its own merita 'WABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Asenta 325 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulara)