The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN NOVEMBER 29, 1904. FRANCISCO €ALL, TUESDAY, \ " ...Improve and Adorn Your Homes.... BEAUTIFUL ROSES FRE A Garden of the Latest and Most Beautiful Roses fdr Call Readers NANASNS NSNS AN NANNN The Call, with its usual enterprise and interest in its readers, arranged over a vear ago with the largest growers of ROSES in the world to plant and orow especially for Call readers, under our direct supervision, several hundred thousand Rose Plants (20 different varieties) of the latest, most fragrant and beautiful ROSES to be obtained, and is now prepared to place these plants in the hands of its patrons free of all cost and ready in plant in growing condition. 3 WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM: Mile. C. Berthod, a Beautiful Vellow Bride, @ Beautiful White : Bridesmaid, a Beanfiful Pink Maman Cochet, & Beautiful Pink Cormelia Cook, & Beantiftl White ress furnistied with- | || Eloils 48 Lyon, Beautiful Vellow ; || Catherine Mermet, @ Beautiful Soft Pink Clothilde Seupert, & Beaufiful Rose Pilk, Degp Center Helen Gould, a Beantiful Red Mrs.R.B. Cant, Beautiful Crimson Scarlet Pres. Carnot, @ Beautiful Bush Rose Auror, -2 Beautfal Silver Pink Meteor, 2 Beauiful Crimson Marie Vo Houtts, 2 Beaufiftl Creamy White, Blush Tinis [vory, 4 Beautiful Snow White Golden Gate, a Beautiful White With Pink Barder _ Mlie; Lambard, a Beauifal Salmon Pink Send to this office a Six Months’ Subscription to THE DAILY, AND SUNDAY CALL and SIX of these beautiful healthy piants will be sent to add ol anmy €oSE IR NON. - > ¢ aT e b gl e All plants will be delivered in good condition. Each and every plant delivered through this offer is at least one year old, absolutely healthy, and will, if planted at once, produce its first supply of roses during June and July of 1905. The varieties of ROSES included in this offer are the very latest and are unequaled for fragrance and bzauty. Mile. F. Krnger, 2 Beutiful Fawn and Creamy Pink ’ EMPLOYES MAY [SECOND JURY SUARE PROFITS; T0 TRY CASE Townsend & Downey Ship-!Men Sitting in Judgment in vards Make Offer of ‘a| Nan Patterson Trial Are Scheme of Co-operation| Discharged by the Court ANXIOUS TO REOPEN |SICKNESS THE CAUSE NEW YORK, Nov. 28—The Town-| NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The jury'in send & Downey shipbuilding plant on | the Nan Patterson murder trial was Shooters Island, which shut down a|discharged to-day and at the same year ago, leaving 1000 men idle, may be reopened on a co-overative basis if the | Amaigamated Soclety of Engineers ac- | oepts an offer which its members de- notice on Nan Patterson’s counsel that a new jury would be selected and a retrial begun at the term of court clare Wallace Downey has made to that | whieh will open one week from to- effect. day. Downey has embodied his -augg-mo",f The illness of Edward Dressler, & in a letter to a representative of the | juror, who was stricken with apoplexy union. He states that a manufacturing | last week, was the cause of to-day’s indusiry is based on three essentials— |action. The report of his physicians, capital, executive ability and labor.| which was made at the opening of These three are to receive certain rates | court to-day, that the juror was in no of remuneration and then, in his pro- | condition to return to his dutles left posed plan, if there is a surplus it is to | Justice Davis no alternative but to be divided among the three in propor- | discharge the jury. tion to their contribution to the general| Miss Patterson appeared very much result. He says such a project would | dejected as she was led dack to the wsure individual peace, that it would | Tomibs to await the beginning of the Eive g “’*1'*' - urity to the investment | new trial. She is said to be on the o e g Speaier TeCOMpEnse | verge of nervous collapse. When the tional earning capacity, which is now | 24Journment was ordered she ex- 2 pressed keen disappointment. She dormant a ry imj ings e labor union has not a result of real or imag- fce in the distribution "fl had been confident, she said, that the jury would discharge her, and she was satisfied that a few days more would free her. Downey’s proposition. Labor trou o i1 the cavee of the shoearic®| An unofficial poll of the discharged ¢ the shipbuilding pl 4OWR | jury taken to-day showed that nine B o e + were for “Nan” Patterson’s acquittal. ADVERTISEMENTS. time District Attorney Jerome sprved | 0PPOSE- CHANGE 1N THE TARIFF {Powerful Leaders of Senate and House Are Arrayed Against the President CANNON IS ONE OF THEM 'Speaker Flatly Asserts That | He Will Combat Any Scheme for Revision Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, | WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—President | Roosevelt on his return from St. Louis to-morrow will find himself confronted | by opposition from influential members | of Congress to revision of the tariff, so (formidable that it can be overcome only | by a determined executive and prob- | ably after a long campaign. ; Speaker Cannon, whose views are ex- | pected to have great effect on the ac- | tion of the President, arrived here to- | day and made it clear that he is op- | posed to tariff revision. The position of the Speaker has been progressive. Like the President, he desired to wait until after the election before making a pro- gramme.” More than a week ago he | caused it to become known that he did not favor the idea of an extra ses- sion for the purpose of tariff revision. Now he opposes tariff revision, wheth- er at an extra session or at the regular session. He has progressed to an atti- tude opposite to that of Mr. Roosevelt, who wants some schedules changed. Senator Hale of Maine gave out an interview to-day in which he declared that he would oppose vigorously all re- vision of the tariff, and accepted the challenge of the men Who wanted low- er schedules. He even went so far as to say that any persistent demand for re- vision would be likely to make a dan- gerous break in the Republican party. Thus the “stand patters” have made visible gains to-day, and so far as can be ascertained the revisionists have lost ground. With Speaker Cannon op- posing revision in the House and the protectionist members of ‘the Senate becoming almost defiant, it would ap- pear very.doubtful whether any revi- sion of the tariff were possible, either in the Fifty-eighth or . Fifty-ninth Con- gresses. The Pianola Is the Only Piano Player With the Metrostyle We sell it at the same price other piano players are sold for—$250. You may as well have the latest and the best. Term payments if desired. Kohler @ Chase hib Established in 1850. (The Largest Music House on the Coast.) COR. POST and KEARNY STREETS. ~Only Agents San Francisco and Vicinity. Benozx, Nonway, July 25, 1904, 1 have heard the Metrostyle! , e Rothschild Loss Exaggerated. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Lord Roths- child, when questioned. to-day regard- ing the . alleged embezzlement of $5,000,000 by Moses Blumenthal, said to have been head of the bullion de- partment of the London house of the Rothscilds, said the defalcations oc- curred in July and the shortage was in the neighborhood of $150,000. The affair was uttlod}pflntely. teresting. Before bear® e Metrostyle 1 had thought that all such instruments were only , but it Is indeed surpri- what can be done withihe works in the way of giving the in. tentions of the compeser. 1t is xceilent, { WINERS FACE MEAT FAMINE Beef Is So Searce in the 'l‘an:fium District That Wild Game Sells at High Figure HUNTERS REAP HARVEST Slaying of Birds Is More Profitable Than Delving After Gold Along Creeks Speclal Dispateh to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 28.—Meat is so scarce in the Tanana mining district that along a majority of the creeks miners are eating meat only once per week. When navigation closed nearly two months ago the entire camp had for its winter supply only four hundred beef carcasses, some pork and some canned meat. A large quantity of meat failed to arrive from both Dawson and St. Michael. The large stores will sell only a lim- ited amount of meat to each individ- ual. Throughout the district precau- tions are being taken to prevent the breaking out of scurvy. Hunters are making small fortunes by shooting ptarmigan and other wild game. These are abundant in the hills not far dis- tant, and sell readily at $150 a pound. The hunters will make more this win- ter than the majority of miners. Cariboo and moose meat will be plen- tiful, it is expected, before the winter ends. Many of the cattle slaughtered at Fairbanks near the close of the sea- son were shipped in by way of Lynn canal down the Yukon to Circle City, and thepce driven acroes to Fair- banks. Some of the cattle were driven in from Valdez, and the first cattle to reach Tanana next year will be driven in over that route. e —— Captain Thayer's Son Drowned. WESTPORT, N. Y. Nov. 28.— Frank and Arthur Thayer, aged 14 and 12, respectively, broke through the ice in a pond here to-night and the elder boy was drowned. The boys are sons of Captain Arthur Thayer, Third Cavalry, who is on duty at the Military Academy. Sttt e —— Granger Re-elected to OCongress. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 28.— Daniel L. D. Granger, the Democratic candidate in the First Congressional District, after a fortnight's recounting of ballots by the State returning board, was. to-day declared re-elected to his seat in Congress by 133 plur- ality. “ —_——— Beauthien’s Enormous Peculations. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Tt is said that the alleged peculations of Arnold Beauthien, former cashier of the West Liberty Bank of Davenport, lowa, now locked up in the county Jail here, will exceed $95,000 - WOMAN ACCUSED OF VOTE-BUYING Arrested for Alleged Vio-! lation of Law on Election} Day in Colorado Capital BALLOTS BRING $5 EACH| i Empress Eugsnie,a Beaniful Silvery Pink Flise Heyman, a Beautiful Saimon Pink What Can Be More Beautifyl Than a Garden of Roses in Full Bloom? : < When Sending Orders to This Office Be Sure to Use Care in Writing the Nafm and Address in- Order to Prevent Error in Shipping. Californians in Washington. l WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The fol- lowing Californians arrived here to-| day: At the New Willard—Mrs. W. J. Hook, B. 8. Hook. W. S. Hook Jr. and G. C. Briggs of Los Angeles. At the Ebbitt—John R. Cole of San Fran- cisco. —_———————— High Place for Conductor. OGDEN, Nov. 28.—The position of general manager of the new Tonopah Railroad has been tendered to W. B.| Dean, employed on the Southern Pa«i cific as a freight conductor. | Miss SHINGTON, Nov. 28.—A license ued to-day for the marriage p annie . Leiter, daughter of the late Levl Z. Leiter and a sister of Lady Curzon, to Major Colin Campbell of the English army. The wedding will take place to-morrow. puitudy i 7 g DAE i New California Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Fred S Lowden is appointed postmaster at Lowdens Ranch; Joseph J. Kleine postmaster at Tupite, Tuolumne County; Joseph F. Bertrand postmas- ter at Tocaloma, Marin County, Cal. ADVERTISEMENTS. Others of Her Sex Confess 090000080000000000000000000000000000000000000 to Having Bartered Their| Franchise at That Figure | DENVER, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Rosa Sny-| der was arrested to-day on warrants| charging her with having bought votes | at the late election. Lizzle Cummings | and other women have made affidavits that Mrs. Snyder gave them 35 each to vote the Republican ticket. Mrs. Snyder is a complainant in one of the cases against Democrats arrested on warrants issued by United States Com- | missioner Capron charging conspiracy | to intimidate voters, in violation of Federal statutes. These cases came up! in Commissioner Capron's court to-day, but were continued, although George Allen Smith, attorney for the defend-| ants, demanded an immediate trial, de- claring that ‘‘these suits were brought simply for political purposes and not for purposes of justice.” Governor-elect Alva Adams came to Denver from his home in Pueblo to-day and will remain until after the banquet to be given in his honor to-morrow | night. He does not take the threat of | the Republicans to prevent his acces- sion to the Governorship seriously, and has rented a house here for the two vears of his térm. Adams expressed the opinion to-day that Governor Pea- | body after an investigation of the ele: tion returns would reach the conciu- sion that he was not the people’s choice | for Governor and would gracefully refl tire. | It is announced that Governor Pea- body will appoint the twp additional Justices of the Supreme urt. Under the constitutional amendment adopted | at the recent election the Court of Ap- | peals and the Supreme Court will be | consolidated on April 5 next, and two of the seven Judges are to be named by the Governor. Governor Peabody | will make the appointments, and the| nate if Republican will confirm them. hould the Democrats control the Sen- ate Governor Peahody’s appointments, will be rejected and Governor Adams will appoint the two Judges. I The canvass of the votes in Denver and Pueblo counties has not yet been completed, but from the unofficial re-| turns it appears that the Democrats will control the Senate by a majority of two or three unless the State Canvass| ing Board throws out two or more of | the Democrats who are apparently | elected. Men, | Want to Talk to You About alize that the T want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physicaily, who re- so evident in youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could out. I can popr oil into your joints and limber them uwp. I ave often said that pain and electricity can’t live in the same house, and I prove it every day. Mr. L. J. Barnett of Tl 0ok, Or., writes: ‘‘Your treatment certainly what no other can, for it has cured I cannot praise the Belt too highly, and gladly recommend it in any case weakness.” This Belt. old “fire” and energy which was ears ago. 1 waat you— if that means you—to see what I have dome for others who were just as bad off. That's my in- troduction. If a friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said, “Jack, here’s Brown; he has made good with me, and I trust him,” wouldn’t you trust him, too? Now, if you don’t feel right, I can cure you with my Electric Belt. If you are full of rheu- matic pains, [ can knock them vital the great number of fakes in the land I would not be able to handle the busi- ::: that w.u-l‘d&?n to me. The “Free \ Belt” fraud “Pree D which are not free at all, have mh"mnammlhn'n:‘ I have a good thing, and Il Rammer AWAY -!fll you kmow it. One thing every man ought to know is this. Your body is a machine. It runs by the steam in your blood and nerves. When you begin to break down in any way you are out of steam. That's just what I want to give you back. cure in every town. Tell me where you live m{i?::l;lo!-mx'wnm ad I will give Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly whether I ean cure you or not. If I can’t cure you I dont want your monmey. 1 have been in this business 22 years, and I am the biggest man in it to-day by lonig odds, and I am growing yet, because I give. every man all he pays for. Now, wouldn’t you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep every night, and feel its glowing warmth pouring into you and feel yourself taking on a new lease of life With each application, than to clog your intestines up with a lot of nauseous drugs? Surely: TUMTQ:Abnhsm Spady of Alcatraz, Cal., writes: former ailments, and vou have my treatment has dome for me.” If you will come and see me I'll explain it to you. If you can’t call let me send you my book, full of the things a man finds inspir- ing to strength and courage. Free if you send this ad. DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, 906 jsasxse sv. avove mua, Office Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1L “T am eured of all my heartfelt. gratitude for what your 00000000006 QQMOOW.."...“MW 000000000000000200000