The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1905, Page 5

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1!;05. HOWELL CARADOC REES SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL Arrest Follows a Threat to Kill an Old Friend. GIAR STILL SWAYED BY WAR PARTY Russian Government Seems About to Commit Itself to Policy That Precludes Hope of Early Peace RULER VACILIATES BETWEEN ADVISERS Is Not Ready to Give Witte Full Power, Though Refusing to Accept the Resignation of Mirsky ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12—The Government seemingly is about to | tige abroad and the situation at home | tall peace with dignity is possible. Be- | mediate development of the internal !make the irrevocable decision that pres- | | necessitate the continuance of the war | | yond this point, however, no confirma- | | tion exists, especially regarding the im- | e * Special prices on Guitars for 10 days. 1 NTRIC NEW YORKER WHOSE PECULIAR ACTIONS SINCE HIS ARRIVAL T CITY HAVE FINALLY RESULTED LANDING H: RISON ON A CHARGE OF THREATS A IN LANDI IM IN THE GAINST LIFE. 1 Howell Caradoc Rees, member of sev- eral of New York’s prominent clubs and a man who has traveled extensive- over the globe, spent last night in he City Prison, charged with having : threats against the life of a r friend and clubmate, R. M. Gig- x. Yesterday afternoon Gignoux, ently arrived from New York engaged in the real estate busi- in the Crossley building, got a nt for Rees’ arrest. Rees was to custody by Detectives Braig t the Clarendon Hotel, on few hours later. s arrival here several > has been cutting a lively ut the hoetels, x that, realizin of proper atten /_ You Know inti ng, smothering, ; if you have walking or go- irregular, have pains and under art trou- = at any minute o was persuaded to try s Heart Cure. I suf ly from shortgess of b smothering spells and 1 took 6 bottles and w: is was two 1 have po _symptom! {. TODD, * ¥. M., Uniopolis, Ohio. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. { H. S. BRIDGE & CO., | % MERCHANT TAILORS, % REMOVED TO 112 Sutter Street. § Novices b AR Wen. SAN FRANCISCO. fifiscri'ptinns 34,406 and 7. / GUARANTEED CURE FOR A HARMLESS INJECTION, Cures ordinary cases in & few days, worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT lEEQfl!PI“%‘ Prewgés and Cures Stric- ures. NTS CONTAS . Harm- less. $2.00 for both bo!llc!.flFgIallJeB(;:?y F. 8. XELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. ‘Warranted to cure & B MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. ence at once| 1 notice any of | ' | servant has been a daily visitor at the torg | man in New York. Apparently Howell { Rees learned of Gignoux's act, for | about ten days ago the latter received | & threatening message from Rees, and this was later followed by further, threats. At that time Rees was stay- ing at the Palace, where one afternoon he rushed into the office loudly an- nouncing that he was on his way to Gignoux’s apartment at the Princeton with the intention of ending the career of his former friend. According to Gignoux, a few days ago | Rees sent him a letter in which he wrote: “If you will meet me and fight T will fill you full of holes. I will drive you out of the city.” Rees followed | this threat up by visiting Gignoux’s of- | fice vesterday and announcing his in- that he had procured the services of 'wo men from Arizona.to do the job lf‘ e failed to accomplish it himself. Be-| eving that it was about time to dis- | thirsty plans,” Gignoux visited Judge! | Mogan’s court and swore to a warrant ! for Rees’ arrest. | Rees has been in trouble ever since he reached San Francisco, three weeks | ago. He was for several days a guest | at the Palace, where he and a Chinese “personal attendant,” as he was In the habit of calling his valet, were objects of daily comment. The New Yorker, Ithough possessed of an abundant wardrobe and seemingly determined to | have the best of everything that the| city could afford, lacked the funds to| carry him along on his rapid career. | He finally got into trouble with the| | management of the Palace over his ac- | | count and moved to the St. Francis, | where a week's visit terminated five | days ago by his being locked out of| | his rooms. He then went to the Clar- | | endon Hotel. | For several Rees' Mongolian | days | St. Francls and Palace, dmgently; ‘searchlng for his temporary master. | | Tsen Cheung shares with the hotel | managers their longing for a settle-| | ment with the man now in jail, for it| is said by the Chinese that Rees is in- | debted to him to the extent of $52. The | | dafly pursuit of his master over the| | hard-paved streets and hotel corridors | |1s noticeably telling on Cheung’s con- | | titution and thinning him down. He is | | still loyal, however, and after Rees’ “.1 rest yesterday the servant busied him- | self carrying notes to acquaintances of | the prisoner, who sought the $500 cash | bail to tnsure him his liberty. It was not forthcoming, however. To-day Rees’ wealthy father in the East will be advised of his son’s trou- { ble. and it Is expected that he will find a way of obtaining the young man's release. A cousin of the young man, Banker Roberts of San Bernardino, vouched for Rees’ account at the Pal- ace, but later declined to honor drafts. ‘Whether he will assist his relative out 6f his latest_trouble will be determined to-day. STRANGE ACTIONS OF LOUIS KNOX.—A | an giving of brought to the detention ward at the Hospital yesterday by Walsh, ferry for & money be & abusive and created a scene. He will be examined for insanity, —————— BERLIN, Jan, 12—The Gove Rail- way management, as Txhuustion: ' thé cvent of a. prelonged strke, § | the Daily Mail's Port courage his acquaintance in his blood-| Box wept to the ticket ntn?e‘,c’m& the o cot Yo ‘Bosten. - When aeked. for | DY is diverting coal dest: e ng ",%vflnum{- situation. Emperor Nicholas is still apparently vaciliating as to whether he shall | allow Witte full sway, in the meantime declining to permit Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky to retire. vital and that this is impossible if the work is to be left completely in the hands of the bureaucrats. Direct con- sultation with representatives of the classes Interested he considers essen- tial. It has now been definitely established | that the third section of the manifesto as it was originally drafted by Minister | Sviatopolk-Mirsky provided for repre- | sentation of the Zemstvos in the Coun- cil of the Empire, and that it was | stricken out against his earnest protest. | retire- | ment from the Ministry of the Interior | | continues to be considered as only a Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky's matter of a short time, although there is seeming evidence that the Emperor hopes by temporizing to avoid the | necessity of concentrating the reins of | power in the hands of Witte. Should a real storm break, however, no one doubts that Witte is the one strong iman in sight who can be called to the bridge. A R EXPECTS A NAVAL BATTLE. Russian Admiral Believes He Will Be * Attacked in Indian Ocean. LONDON, Jan. 12.—According to Louls corre- spondent, Rear Admiral Voelkersam, commanding the second division of the Russian second Pacific squadron, has stated that he expected to be attacked | by the Japanese in the Indian Ocean. He thought that the Baltic squadron { would call at Maho, in the Seychelles | group. The Russian tugboat Russ, accord- ing to the same correspondent, on Jan- uary 4 made an enormous purchase of provisions at Tamatave. «It is reported that the Russ has a double crew of Russians and Germans. According to the correspondent the vessel is some- times Russian and sometimes German and the sailors in turn become crew and passengers. RN PORT ARTHUR’S BOOTY. More Than Five Hundred Guns In- cluded in Captured Property. TOKIO, Jan. 12.—The following re- port from General Nogi, giving details of the Russian property at Port Ar- tention of killing its occupant, adding | {nur which has been transferred to | the Japanese, has been received: Permanent forts and fortifications, 59. Guns—Large caliber, 04; medium caliber, 149; small caliber, 343; total, 546. Shells, 82,670; torpedoes, 6 explosives, 1588 ; swords, 1501. 266,500 rounds. ; train carts, 606; saddlery, harness, ‘Ammunition wagons, miscellanecus; 5; ete. Searchlights, 14; telegraph apparatus, 15; telephones, 134; signaling apparatus, 8. Horses, 1920. Four battleships, not including the Sevasto- I; two cruisers, fourteen gunboats and tor- pedo boat destrovers, ten steamers, eight launches, twelve miscellaneous craft, and also private steamers. The foregoing were sunk or otherwise destroyed. Besides these there carts, are thirty-five small steamers, which will be | serviceable after slight repairs. sy PRISONERS TREATED KINDLY. Russian Officers Allowed the Freedom of Japanese Town. NAGASAKI, Jan. 12.—The steam- ships Kaga and Sunuki have arrived here with 1600 Russlan prisoners of war and fifty officers. All the pris- oners have been quartered at Inasa, a village near by, where has been pre- pared a lodge for General Stoessel, who will arrive next Saturday. The Russian officers are allowed much lib- erty within the bounds of the town, but they are under police escort. General Stoessel and staff will sail from here for Europe on a French mail steamship January 16. The Russian prisoners are unfeign- edly pléeased at the end of the hard- ships of the siege and the considerate treatment accorded by their victors. —_— BRITISH TRADE SUFFERS. Japan Displacing King Edward’s Em- pire in Chinese Business. PARIS, Jan. 12.—The Foreign Of- fice has received a dispatch from Shanghai announcing that China has canceled the concession of a leading British firm for building the railroad from Swatow to Chaochou and has re- granted the concession to a Japanese company. This is taken as indicative of unexpected Japanese inroads upon British business and influence in China. S S Russian Colonel Wants Peace. ‘LO Jan. 12.—The Daily it ‘at Tokig gives a report i kable speech made ” ussian Colonel Haljakoff at Inasa. ! The colonel declared that such ‘a wele m: as he ‘and his fellow pris- oners of war rec | from the enemy ‘was’ entirely ‘unexp He felt as if he had returned to n try. " He said® he’trusted’ hostilities The latter persists | |in the view that the confidence of the people In the manner in which the re- | form manifesto is to be worked out is | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. RERR RXRREARRRE EERE RRRERRERRE RERRRE RRRERRRER RRRARRRERE RRRRE RRERRRERRE RRRRRR RERRY. RRXRE RRERRRR RRP 2P Stock Adjusting to $10.00 a suit. | styles to please men of pchdable manner that from 34 to 44, including s slim and stout men. First comers will get the pick. of these suits all told. The thing you want to get this season’s genuine Hackett, Carhart & Co.”’s suits for Boys RERR RRRRRERRR R REERER RERRR RRRR RRRRRERERR RRRRRR RERRE RRRY, ERRREEEERR LERRRE RRERARARE RERRERRRRE RRERREZRERE RRER RRRRRRRRRE, becker pants. fine Madras in pretty colorings; We offer several in leather Jap”in RERERRRRRRRRERR RRRR RERRERRR] can fit any normal foot with these $4 shoes at $2.80 | Hall, | §12.75 for Men’s Suits (Hackett, Carkart & Co.) that have been $22.50, $20.00, $17.50 and some $15.00—Enough tastes. Made up in the thoroughly de- Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s suits; all sizes There are only 450 Boys' Blouses—1'he famous ««Mother’s Friend” make, 4 to 13 years, 50c and 25c kinds. . Burt & Packard “Korrect Shape’”’ $4.00 Fine Shoes for Men Now $2.80 of this famous make of shoes 1 have not all sizes in every style, but we have all sizes in the various styles, and [Desoriptive Songs with Colored A charming free enter- tainment iz Atllraction JSrom r0:30 a. m. - We have added to the great K ADJUSTING SALE ackett, Carhart & C SacK SurTs ar$l0 Other clothing sales sink into insignificance beside this one. Carhart & Co. clothing is never sacrificed; but by giving these big values now in men’s and young men’s fine suits we secure an advertisement that will be last- ing. We are building for the future, familiarizing you with the high class of clothing we sell in this new and totally different men’s store. Every suit offered at these cut prices is new this season. on our counters more than three months. Styles are up-to-date and not a poor one in the big lot you have to choose from. larly for less than the makers ask for it in their three Broadway stores in New York. From our regular low prices we make the big reductions told of below. 1f you get in on this sale your actual savings over New York prices will be $5.00 Men's Department, just inside the door. Young Men’s Suits $10.75 (Hackett, Carkart & Co.) that have been $17.50, $15.00 and some $12.50—A chance for small men, all sizes 16 to 20, or up to 36-inch chest. The new Harvard suits that please par- ticular youths; over twenty different stvles to select from. Small or slender men can be fitted perfectly in these all ages and characterizes izes for both youths’ suits ai is to be prompt if $12.75 —Regularly nd Boys’ $3.00 to £4 sizes for 38c¢ Half that we hav. hundred pairs It is 2 200 do patent colt and “Burro 12 styles. We Pictures second floor, daily, We sell this famous clothing” regu- Sale Cloaks, . Suits, Waists A Salethat reaches the very high- est pinnacle of value giving. £13.55 Tan Cloth Jackets, $9.50 $10.00 Tan Kersey Jackets, $7.50 $13.50 Women’s Cheviot Jackets, $7.50 0. $17.50 Plain Velvet Shirt Waist Sults, $7.50 $27.50 3-Mixture Coats, $14.50 $22. 50 Chiffon Velvet Jackets, $14.50 $5 Chevict and Mixture Walking Skirts, $3.50 $8.50 Walking Skirts, $5.00 $14.50 Women's Dress Skirts, $8.50 $20 Women's Dress Skirts, $11.50 $72.50 White Etamine Suit, $55.00 #57.50 Fine Cloth Suit, $35.00 140.00 Pretty Mises® Suit, $25.00 $37. 50 Brosdcloth Walking Suit, $25 $43. 50 Long Fitted Coat Suk, $25.00 #40 Handsome Mixture Suit, $25.,00 $28.50 Cloth Bton Suit, §18.50 $23. 50 Mixture Suits, $10.85 #50 White Theater Coat, $35.00 Hackett, § None have been $40 White Evening Coat, $25.00 $13.50 Mixture Rain Costs, $9.50 $17.50 Silk Shirt Waist Suits, $9.35 $85 Chiffon Velvet Suit, $45.00 $7.50 Misses' Kemey Jackets, $4.85 $19. 50 Mixture Tourist Coats, $4.88 the price of the men’s. You have never seen anything to compare with them at the sale price Hackett, Carkart & Co. label on every suii—none genuine withoul. - ’ Suits at Wholesale Prices A Manufacturer’s Samples amid Surpius Stock Here are two good lots of boys’ suits just received from a leading maker of juvenile apparel. We buy many thousands of dollars’ worth from him each year, and when he has a snap like this naturally we get it,and we pass them on to you at the regular wholesale price and even less for some of the suits and top coats. 2-Piece Svils—Worth $3.50. anid $4.00, | Boys’ Top Coals and Pcter Thomson Reclers fancy mixtures and black cheviots; also a few sample suits in2 and 3 piece styles; sizes 6 to 16 years; your choice now....$2-50 Novel Svits—Worth $s5.00, for boys 234 to 8 years, tancy mixtore; also quite a lot of splendid 2-piece suits and double-breasted NorfolK svits, with Knicker- There arc also fancy mixtures, there are some biue and black serges and cheviots; sizes 6 to 16 years; all marked at . sa 50 Boinl 4 b ye enaim e bt el e - the top coat like father’s and the reef- ers with emblem on sleeves and gilt buttons; sizes 2% to 10 years; just 150 of these and a bargain that caps the climax at. . . . Boys’ New Golt Shirts—Regular 50c kinds, 40 dozen of them just in from a first-class maker, good Madras in the newest effects, separate cuffs; sizes 12 to 14 neckbands, each . . Boys’ 20c Suspenders, now « + « « o ¢ Boys' $1.25 AM-Wool Sweaters, now - Juwvenile Department, Second Floor. Men’s 50c and 75c¢ This is the best value in men’s hosiery comprising silk embroidered lisle with silk clocks, printed gauze lisle, silk plated lisle, plated Jacquard and plain black real Maco cotton; not a pair in the lot worth less than 50c; many of them 75c values; the stock adjusting sale price, pair . . . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- #55 Chiffon Evening Gown, $35.00 $65 Crepe de Chine Gown, $42.50 $43.50 Crepe de Chine Gown, $25.00 $60 Champagne Evening Cost, $35.00 $1.25 Filannelette Night Robes 95c Only a limited quantity of these ex- cellent flannelette night gowns for women, good quality, in pink and white and blue and white stripes, made with yokes, trimmed with fancy wash braids and cut wide and full in the skirt; a regular $1.25 garment, go on sale this morning. while quantities last, at . . 950 Other Offerings for This Sale Only a brief summary of the stock adjusting sales items can be given in each advertisement. Remember that 40 odd departments selling every- thing to eat, wear and use in the home are participating in these, the greatest January sales ever planned by The Emporium, and even if the article you want is not advertised we more than likely have it on special sale. nd save the differencein $10.75 WAL AALR ARAARARAAN FATANANAL AR ACA QA ag Aanana $5.00 new 1905 styles, $3.00 ‘323 Sales To-Day oo B Rae 91,85 | Eggs and Butter Fresh Churned Creamery Butter— Our usual extra choice quaiity, full size squares, to-day and Saturday. . .385e¢ Guaranteed Ranch Eggs—The 4oc quality, strictly fresh; to-day and Satur- day, dozen . . 30c¢c Nabisco Walers—Special sale . . 230 Fancy Table Raisins— 75¢ 5-b box . . . . . B7€ soc 234-b box. . . . 350 Sago or Tapioca—5 1bs . ..25¢ Hesperian Tomatoes—Extra % CADE o 555 w5 oo o'e.iai e e v REDEN Ghirardellf Cocoa—Tin. . . . Mince Mecal—Armour’s best, pkg. . 7@ Swiss Cheese—enuine Ementhal 1b. | Jesse Moore AA Whisky - . . . 81e Apricot Brandy— Bort'e. . 50 Maraschino Cherries— Q:. bottle.. 500 Rock and Rye—good quality, special.. . . 83e gal..63e Hose 33c¢ e presented this season. zen lot.of imported socks, 33c Claret— Extra fancy, special, AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE e oo ey would soon cease and be followed by the former amicable relations. | —_— Oyama Heavily Reinforced. | BERLIN, Jan. 12.—The Neuste :Nachrichtenaen to-day publishes a dispatch from Mukden saying, accord- |ing to the Russian intelligence bu- | reau, the Japanese army facing Gen- era] Kuropatkin's forces has been re- inforced by 368 siege guns recently used in the investment of Port Arthur and by 32,000 infantry, making a to- tal of 388,000 men, with 1254 guns, 2R Russian Cavalry Driven Back. GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUAR- TERS, Jan. 12.—A small party of Russian cavalry near Haicheng at- tempted to cut the railway, but was driven back by the Japanese guard. No details have yet been received. It is the first time that the Russians have attempted to use cavalry along the line of communications. LB AR MacArthur to See the Fighting. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. — Major General Arthur MacArthur, command- ing the Pacific Division at San Fran- cisco, will leave shortly with permis- | sion of Japan for Manchuria to ob- serve the operations of the Japanese troops in the war with Russia. Gen- | eral MacArthur’s successor is undeter- mined. £ 2t S Russian Loan Quickly Subscribed. BERLIN, Jan. 12.—Applications for i the Russian loan were so large that the subscription list was closed im- mediately after it opened to-day. —_—e—————— Champion Mine to Resume Operitions NEVADA CITY, Jan. 12.—The champion mine will resume’ operations to-morrow morning, a bond having been given in connection with the $200,000 suit brought against the company by the Home Gold Mining Company. It is expected that next week the Home company will ask per- mission in Judge Seawell’s court in San Francisco to give a bond to re- | ship sume operations. Work will ried on in the Champion in all disputed ground. The shutdown - the two mines caused 200 men to thrown out of employment. INCORS WRATH OF HIS MOTHER Dr. Rutherford B. Irones of San Francisco Weds and May Lose an Inheritance Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—After a vain attempt to-day to prevent her son, Dr. Rutherford B. Irones, from marry- ing Mrs. Georgia E. Dow of San Diego, Mrs. Carrie Irones, a wealthy woman of San Francisco, declared that she had disinherited the young physician. Dr. Irones says his mother is owner of the Hotel Kenmore, on Geary stréet, and other San Francisco property valued at about $500,000. He says he does not think she will carry out her threat to prevent him from receiving the estate at her death. Ten minutes after young Irones and Mrs. Dow had been married by Justice Young in’ the Courthouse Mrs. Irones appeared and demanded to know why'a license had been issued to her son. The license. clerk responded that young Irones had given his age as 27 and that of Mrs. Dow: as 25. Mrs. Dow, who was divorted seven years. ago and who thereupon resumed her maiden name, is the daughter of a San Diego man GOVERNOR OF OREGON FAVORS WHIPPING POST BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL AT GRASS VALLEY Break Open the Safe in a, Saloon and Secure About Six Hundred Dollars. GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 12.—Safe- crackers early this morning broke into John Aver’s saloon, in the heart of | the business section, carried the safe to the rear of the place and broke it open. They were heard by a man sleeping in an #djoining building, but he falled to give an alarm. Aver de- clines to state his loss, but it is said to be $600. He had no confldence in banks and kept large sums of money in the safe. —_—————————— . Dia Willle Wise and Tommy Tough have the Jaugh on Simple Sammy? Well, I guess not. In mext Sunday’s Comic Section. ———————— BOY'S LEG BROKEN.—Oakland, Jan. 12— Louis Frye, a schoolboy residing at 526 "ele- graph avenue, was thrown from a delivery Wagon in a_collision with a Grove-street car at Twentleth and Grove streets this evening and his left leg was bi The horse, w Was running away, was killed. The boy was treated at the Recelving Hospital. Recommends in His’Message to Legis~ lature That One Be Established for Wife-Beaters, SALEM, Or., Jan. 12.—The Legisla- ture to-day listened to the reading of Governor Chamberlain’s message. The message carries a recommendation that a’ law be passed authorizing the establishment of whipping posts for wife-beaters. A great demonstration followed the reading of this clause In the message, the applause lasting for scme mirnutes. —_——————————— Swallows Carbolic Acid to End Life. HEALDSBURG, Jan. 12. — John Keller, aged 31 years, committed sui- cide this afternoon by swallowing car- bolic acid. Domestic troubles are thought to have led up to the deed. | Keller married a prominent young lady of this city about a year ago and leaves a wife and baby. el dr BN When a woman wants people to ich | think she is intellectual it's a sign she | jsn’t clever. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ s Woman’s Nalure who went to the Klondike a number of years ago in the interest of a syndicate and is said to have cleaned up half a million in the ggld fields. Dr. Irones and. his mother came to Los Angeles some weeks ago on a trip around the world. He had met Mrs. Dow previously in San Francisco and she came here with her mother from San Diego to wed him unknown to Mrs. Irones. Dr. Irones claims to have been surgeon on the Coptic for the Oc- cident and Orien Steamship Com-| pany, and to have in a confiden- tial capacity for the Chinese Govern- immigration ment in connection with | matters. the event safely and with but ‘Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ongl h which the ex. pectant mother must usually is so full of suffering, dp‘ssangtr and fyeu that she looks forward to the critical Mothoe's Friond, by hour with appl‘-iehension and dread. s Fr its pen ing and soothing properti allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feegings, mz 50 the system for the : that she passes throngh s little n’l_flegng, as numbers Molher’ have testified and said, “it is worth its weight _valuable information mailed