The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY“ NOVEMBER 12, 1905. Biood Tells It has a marked effect on th d according as it is good or ba it is good, there is health and strength ; if it is bad, there is dis- ease and weakness. The signs of bad blood are y and scrofula, eczema, all eruptions, ulcers, abscesses, sores, inflam- mations, swellings and bunches, various, including catarrh and rheymatism, and oftentimes dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, weak, tired, languid feel- ings and general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts di- rectly and peculiarly on the blood, makes it good, pure, rich,, red and abundant, and is shown to be the world’s greatest blood medicine by its unequaled record It received 40,366 testimonials i Accept no substitute for count. e system through which it flows, d, this effect is good or bad. If MRS. D. H. SHELLY. “I hed-sour stomeaech, was bloated and weighed over 200 pounds.’ My blood did n t circulate properly, and I had numb- ss In my side, arms and limbs, I commenctd treatment with Hoed's Sar- saparilla, and soon my digestion im- proved, my bloated condition passed away, my weight became 180, and I had no more numbness. “I think a great deal of Hood's Sar- saparilla”—MRS. D. H. SHELLY, 336 Yeomans St, Ionia, Mich. of radical and permanent cures. n the last two years, by actual Hood’s Sarsaparilla titute acts like it. Insist Sold by druggists everywh on having Hood’s, and get it to- ere. CONVICT MYRTLE APPLIES FOR WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS Judge Lawlor Asked to Issue Bemch Warrant for Burglar Who Escaped From Courtroom, of Police Dinan was notified ¥ by the Los Angeles suthori- Chief ed life imprisonment from about three years ago in 1tlary, hed applied to the irt of Appeal in Sacra- for & writ of habeas corpus for As the application might Dinan was asked to get issue a bench war- le's arrest on a charge of ted here cted of burglary by e Lawlor’s court on June ing into the store of - aced on Judge Lawlor's reser was notified yesterday Los Angeles au- would take the he Excursion te Mexico. excursion will be run to Wednesday under the au- 6n League Club. The be in the nature of a ’ice President Cabral, a yesr ago. The 11 be welcomed ose who will go ernor Pardee, William H. Crocker, W. H. Tarpsy, Willlam Me- W Burbank. time of year the usual crop of t people finding turtles with antiquity on them—say the ar. The figures simply boy and his pocketknife ————————— great work who cannot that Chris Myrtle, who had been | 1346 Market street. ing sentence r and o trace of him could was arrested in Los s for robbery and the burglary | NIGHT PASSES WITHOUT STRIFE. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12, 3:20 a. m.— The groundless nature of the alarmist re- ports that a St. Bartholomew massacre would take place last night was demon- strated when the hours passed without the slightest development of mob spirit dinary was that the Jewish stores were shuttered up earlier than usual in several streets and localities which rumor as- signed as the scenes for looting and Jew | baiting. Students in uniform avoided these quarters, and the frequent military patrols indicated that the authorities realized the necessity of preventing any outbreak in the capital. An unconfirmed report was in circula- tion late last night in the newspaper of- fices that Cossacks had fired on a crowd of roughs in a suburb beyond the Moscow gate, but this was later authoritatively denied. Prince Lavoff, the Moscow Zemstvoist, and one of the leaders of the constitu- | tional Democrats, has issued a reassur- ing announcement declaring that the ru- mors of organized “Black Hundreds” were entirely myths. In an effort to pacify the country and end the fratricidal strife Count de Witte has enlisted the ald of the church, and the Holy Synod, which is now under the | direction of Prince Alexis Obolensky, has | 1ssued an encyelical which will be read | in all of the chyrches of thé empire in place of the usual Sunday sermon. It | reminds Russians that wrath and hatred often change the nature of men and make them like wild beasts, forget the laws of humanity and commit crimes causing eternal remorse. e B ek The shock of being sprinkled with a solution of nitric acid in mistake for holy water restored to normal health Mme. Valthaire of Aabe, France, who was lying, as was supposed, on her deathbed. i e You cannot pray for men unless you | work other muscles besides those of the mouth. ———— Duty is a door to delight. The only sign of anything out of the or- ZAR WILL ESIST DEMANDS OF POLES Autonomy Is Not to Be Granted| Continued From Page 25, Column 1. tion throughout the empire is the ac- cusation that the Jews want to over- throw the monarchy and elect a Presi- dent of their own race. The Poles, who hitherto have been with the Jews, are now against them because they have | declared that the Jews preferred Rus- sian rule as opposed to Poland’s au- | tonomy. Influential Russian Liberals, : deserting the Jewish Constitutionalists, have formed a Christian Democratic party. The appointment of Grand Duke Nicholas to succeed Grand Duke Vladi- mir is meeting with opposition. Count de Witte's newspapers argus that the efficiency. of the administration is in- compatible with the holding of office by Grand Dukes, as it hampers control. By clever handling of the press, oppo- sition to Count de Witte has been prac- tically stopped. The newspapers are filled with telegraphic extracts from American and European editorials fa- vorable to the Premier. | The Kronstadt mutineers plead that they were only protesting against the stealing by officlals of navy funds, which kept the saflors hungry. The press demands that the sailors be par- doned and that an official investigation of the affalr be made. ey et SO JOIN THE REVOLUTIONARIES. Russian Prisoners in Japam Won Over by Pr. Russell. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The fol- lowing cablegram was received here to-day from Kobe, Japan, by a mem- Ber of the local Russian revolutionary committee: “Enthusiastic reception to revolution- ary officers by the revolutionary 30,000 soldiers at Hammadera and Himeji de- tention camps. Red banners bearing allegiance ‘Zemlla Ivolia’ (land and liberty-live liberty). Russian Marsell- laise sung.” The explanation of this cgblegram given by the committee here is that a remarkable peaceful revolution has been accomplished under conditions ¥never before paralleled. In 1901 Dr. | Nicholas Russell, a Russian by birth, but a resident of Hawali, was presi- {dent of the first territorial Senate. | Comjng to America he became deeply interested in propagating socialistic re- form ideas. He finally was supplied with adequate funds and a great mass of socialistic literature by “the Ameri- | can friends of Russia,” of which Charles W. Folk and Julia Ward Howe are respectively president and vice president; by the Committee of the Revolutionist Socialist party of New York,” a brianch of the famous Russian organization, and by other similar so- cletles. Upon the fall of Port Arthur, Dr. Russell was sent to Japan to spread | among the Russlan captives the ideas of his party. According to the mem- | bers of the local society he has suc- | ceeded beyond all expectations, as is | shown by the fact that he has | ganized under the banner of saclalism ‘nearly all of the thousands of Russian | soldiers taken prisoners by Japan dur- !ing the last war, who are now in de- | tention camps In"Japan awalting trans- | portation to their homes. It is, of jsourse, Infetred that the Japanese Goy- {ernment must have sanctioned yester- day's demonstration, else it could not have taken place. A VN NO AUTONOMY FOR POLAND. Declaration of Martial Law Means the . Czar Will Not Yield. 8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.—The dec- laration of martial law throughout Po- land is evidence of the determination of the Government to try to nip in the bud the movement to regain the autonomy which the kingdom of Poland possessed under the constitution which was sup- pressed after the revolution of 1863. The ease with which the Finns, striking at the opportune moment, compelled the Government to make a complete surren- (der, encouraged the Poled to attempt a similar stroke, and the Government has received advices which leave no doubt that a broad conspiracy was organ! to attain this end. The leaders of the movement propose to adopt the tactics followed in Finland. The Government will resist to the ut- most. Count de Witte believes that if the Government is forced at this junc- ture to grant autonomy to Poland it might mark the beginning of the dis- memberment of the empire. The hope of the Government is that the Poles are striking too late, as the rallroads through Russia have resumed opera- tions and transportation of troops is possible. / —————— KISHENEV PRISONERS REVOLT. Troops Fire Upon Them and Twenty-) Two Are Killed. ODESSA, Nov. 11.—The prisoners in the Jail at Kichenev, Bessarabu, tevolted in a body last night and demanded their free- dom. On the request being refused the prisoners set fire to the jail. Troops were hurried to the scene and fired a volley into the mutineers, of whom twenty-two were killed and many wounded. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.—A dis- patch to the Russ from Odessa, published this afternoon, says: “Reports that it was contemplated to massacre the intelligencia here to-day cre- ated a great panic. A general exodus was prevented only by the measures taken by Governor General Kaulbaru,lmt the situa- tion continues threatening.” The dispatch describes at length the atrocities which occurred at Odessa, say- ing that the S8t. Bartholomew massacre pales in comparison with what occurred there and lays the principal responsibili- ty on Prefect Neuhardt, who twice pre- vented the City Council from talegr-phln‘ to Count de Witte a demand fgr the pre- fect's removal. The corresporfient says that practically only the rich Jews who were able to buy off the police.did not suffer durlng the horrors of last week. g MUTINY DUE TO GRAFT. Unfit Food Supplied the Naval Crews on the Baltic. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.—The Admiralty declares that the report that the crews of the Russian battleships Slava and Alexander IL now at Kron- stadt, have mutinfed, is untrue. Vice Admiral Birileff, “ Minister of Marine, while admitting that a deplor- able state of discontent exists among the sailors, attributes the, Kronstadt mutiny largely to the influence of the mutiny at Libau. He freely admits, however, that the sailors have many just grievances, investigation having shown that Government contractors have robbed the Government and sup- plied the crews with food unfit to eat. An independent .investigation seems to confirm the report that the naval officers at Kronstadt acted disgracefully. Most .of them, instead of re- maining at their posts, fled for their lives from the wrath of the sallors.” When the outbreak first occurred the commander of the Seventh Equlpugb committed suicide. According to information receivefl by the Slava, the mutiny is not yet com- pletely duelled, the Fourth and Seventh equipages still holding out in taelr bar- racks and keeping the troops which sur- round the building’ at bay by means of machine guns. A German journal calls attention to the fact. that fn 1802 the King of Prussia made an arrangement with the Russian Emperor for transporting Prussian crim- inals to Siberia. MARCONI WIRELESS., | PLICATION. n i experiments, | invention, and buy even greater procfi.. tinuous increase in p is many times less. of the company. PHILADELPHIA. into an organiz:d industrial one which requires no ¢ffort cr expense to intrcduce and sell, is eager to utiiize, that does the work of the telegraph and cable at half the cost, does all that they can and never can do, and it has the use of the 80,000 telegraph stations of America and Europe for receiving and transmitting messages in all parts of the world, Original investments, and this i§ an original investment, in the Telegraph, Electric Light and Telephone returned thousands per cent profit on the original investment. do, and most important things they cannot, Send for prosps¢ Company WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE FULL-PAID, NON- WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF CANADA AT $8.80 PER SHARE FOR IMMEDIATE AP- rice. clus, , Limited, bu: an The Canadiad MARCON! WIRELES TELEGRAPH affords the best investment opportunity in the world. | tablished, aperating and 'paying, so that you absoluteiy take no chances, while, by securing the stock now at virtually foundation prices, you will reap the profits that are sure to come from a great advance price, and the large dividsnds that w.ll follow, we believe socn. You get all the benefits of years of hundreds of thousands of dollars ¢xpanded in improving, introducing and‘establlshinq the enterprise on a seif-sustaining, profit-making basis, and invention which the whole worid | Through a contract with the Marconi Wireless Teflegmph ASSE SABLE STOCK OF THE MARCONI It is es~ There is every reason why this shou d pay The Marconi Wireless system is known everywhere in every country and by everybody, and the whole world is fast becoming scquainted with its value as an investment, so that a demand is springing 1 up jor the stocks from all directions, which, with the advance of the system, will causs a large and con- The entire amount of stock is relatively very small, and the amount for sale The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company or Canada, Ltd.,, whose shares we offer, is s'ubsldized and supported by the Gavernment, and is now comp'eting at a cost of some $200,000 a station for transmit. ting and receiving messages baiween America and Europe, which wili add largely to the present revenues We again invite your crders and urge you in your own interest to take every share of Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada, Lid., and as many certificates in the American Company as you possibly can. The Canadian at $8 BO per share, socon to b> advanced to$6.00, and by January 1 to $7. ( and the American certificatcs at an attractive price. American only in blocks of twenty (20) or multiples thereof. cash, and twenty-five per cent in thirty, s.xty and ninety days, x Our numercus customesrs who havs iavored us with their orders are congratulating themselves and ] thanking us for the serv ¢: we have rendered them. We advise your immediate orders. l'ustrated pamphlet and full information 3 —_fi—— a8 F. P. WARD & CO., Marconi Securities, 408 Crossley Building, San Francisco, Cal. m! is sold in amounts to suit, but the If preferred you may pay twenty-five per cent NEW RELIEF FUND STARTED FOR THE HEBREWS Generous Response Given an Appeal for Help Toward Alleviating the Suffering of the. Persecuted Jews SAN FRANCISCO AT FRONT WITH GOLD Archbishop Montgomery Forwards Check With Note of Sympathy for Vietims of Massacre and Outrage AR Aryangements were completed yester- day at a meeting of prominent Hebrews, held in the Concordia Club, for a syste- matic collection of funds for relief of their suffering co-religionists in Russia. As a result of the first day's work, P. N. Lilienthal will wire $10,000 to Jacob Schiff, geperal treasurer of the move- ment, at New York, as the initial re- sponse of San Francisco to the call for help. The first appeal was published Fri- day. Up to yesterday noon $7498 had been sent to Lilienthal, and he is confident the $10,000 mark will have been passed before noon Monday. At yesterday’s meeting more than a score of the leading Hebrews of San Francisco organized a committee to take up the relief work. ‘the results of the first day were so satisfactory the gentle- men present declared their behef that San Francisco would lead in its contribu- tions, as it did in the case of the Jews at Kishenev. FORM RELIEF COMMITTEE. The committee elected P. N. Lilienthal, president of the Jewish Alllance of Cali- fornia, as chairman; Henry Wangenheim, president of the Emanu-El Congregation, as secretary; Daniel Meyer, as chairman of the finance committee, with power to select sub-committees, and Isaiah Choyn- ski, secretary of the Jewish Alliance of California, as chairman of the commit- tee on publicity. Among the contributions which were re- ceived with much gratitude by the com- mijttee was one of $100 from Archbishop Montgomery. Accompanying the check was a letter filled with sympathy for the outraged sufferers. LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP. Archbishop Montgomery's letter reads: ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, 1100 Franklin Street, #N FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 10, 1905, My Dear Mr. Lillenthal: Inclosed please fine 'a check for a small amount to be placed to the fund for the benefit of Hebrew sufferers in Russia. Let us hope that the reports are exu‘ernea and that especlally tye sufferers from {rresponsible mobs will not be found to be ome people only. Yours very sincerely, JEORGE MONTGOMERY, Coadjutor *Archbishop of San Francisce. The followilg econtributions were re- ceived yesterday: Daniel Meyer, $1000; I. W. llellm‘n. $500; Roos Raphael Weill, $500, Aronson, Heller, Hechman & Co. 0200' e T $100 Hlmh!elfler. HW. The 00, Dr. 3. 0 ouse, $100; Sol. Wangenheim, $100; erfeld, $100; Jesse W. Lillenihal, $100:, dat: thias Meyer, $100; Henry Sinsheimer. Lippman Sachs, $100: M. S. Koshiand, sm. San Francisco ‘Aerle No. 5, Eagles, §100; Sheideman, $100; Leopoid Michels, $1 Blum, $10b; Orpheuny Circait Comipany, 100: Columbia Theater, $100; A. Zellerbach & 100; Barney schwellur. smo W. J. S, sn arret W. Melnerney, $50 N Aronson, $50; Charles L. Shainwal M Caltfornia Barrel Company, $50; Mrs. Lsther Henderson, acob_Voorsanger, $50: Louls Friediander, Mrs. Leovold Michels, $50; Daniel Block, {mon Clayburg, $30; Carl Rudolph Jultus _ Platshek, Adolph ack, 825 Mrs. 8. B. Dinkelsplel, : W. Levy, $25: Jucob Nieto, Bernard Reiss, $2: ‘Wangenhelm, 32 Maurice Kahn, §25; Henry nold Pollak, $25; Willlam S. Noyes, Stmon Anspacher, $25; Mrs. ;' Mrs. Stelnhart of New York. 20; F. W. Wiillams, §20; 820; Paul_Sheeline, $20; . P. S., $20; Julius Jacobs, $20; J. Ffl“\vfl‘nl:ldv 'N M. 520 Edward Hirschler, $20, Sam Seller, $£20; I. umx'. Wiener, = $10: l)(oblbert & Co. llD N. Cahn, ‘10 Mrs. le':ll B?ahmnn. $10: Mrs, M. Goldstein $10; Mise ohanes g0 a1 vaseerwits, $10; Ber- nard M. Kaplan, $1 u: Benno Hart, $1 Miss Ada GO]fllBfl"’h llO' Sol Loeb, $10; N. Folomon. Edna Needles, H. IA Baron Smith, Mrs. S, H. Goldstein, Mrs. Hirschfeld, F. Ritttigstein, Mrs. E. Magnes, Miss Bertha Goldsmith, and Richard, Mrs. Mayfleld, A. W. Vi sanger, Maurice Rosenthal, L. D., H. L. §5 each; S. Lazar, Geogge A. Al- Willlam Koenigsberg, Mrs. Gang.'' Teddy M. Lilien- rson, Miss Hart, L. J. wis. Louls Weil, $30 collected by Tow Holln Teans Hend: m. H. C.. Willinstiel, . Wallace. various sums Rabbl Nieto. Contributions may be sent to P. N. Lillenthal at the Anglo-Californian Bank, j&nd. to Lippman Sachs, at 29 Sansome | street, corner of Bush. ‘BIG LEMBER MILLS !' DESTROYED BY FIRE | Fresno County Property That ; Was Worth $100,000 Goes Up in Smoke. FRESNO, Nov. 11.—Word was received g‘:;nu \ethuse AP Toe OeRmiei by ot saw mills at Coverse The mills were worth $10,000 and carried as much Insurance as such mills n&# The ;leulll of the fire are un- ble, but it Is known that the mes broke out at 1 o'clock in the morn- 'ing while the mill was not in aperation. mes mfln {&! lose only twv or three §/eke vitukted s rangs mi?”uum e e - No man ever shares his self-satisfaction m‘l!m* ¥ . < The season was about closed and the 200 and pure silk, at s5¢ yard. vard of it. mighty good Taffeta. chiefs we have ever offered. Al 12ic Eac Al 15¢ Each med or fancy, for women. At 15¢ Each initial. At 25¢ Each Fine puré Very sheer, A range of At 25¢ Each Al 25¢ Each quality. chiefs, with At 25¢ Each flounce with insertion to match. Black Taffeta Sllk at, 55¢ yard : Instead of 85¢ yard. As a result of an exceptional purchase we are able to offer fifteen pieces of splendid imported black Taffeta, which is high grade We direct attention to a few features of this silk. It is an excellent weight and fine finish, full 21-inch width and we guarantge every That we guarantee this Taffeta, viz., promise to take it back if it does not give satisfaction, should demonstrate 8sc is its value. 55c¢ the Sale Price Handkerchief Department A few of the Best Things from the largest assortment of Randker- with hand-embroidered kerchief, hand-embroidered initial; plain hem- For men; excellent near pure linen, unlaun- dered Hmdkerchlef with hand - embroidered linen Handkerchiefs; very sheer and with at- tractive fancy initials embroidered by hand. A sheer corded French Handkerchief for wo- men; pure linen; and a daintier, handkerchief has never been sold for soc. For men: pure linen hemstitched Handker- Above only a few from an exceptionally complete range of fine Swiss, French, Madeira and Armenian Handkerchiefs at popular prices. All pure linen Handkerchiefs; one corner hand embroidered in specially designed patterns, California poppy, pond lily or iris. Sale of White Petticoats Two exceptional specials in Handsome Embroidered Petticoats: At $2.50 Each A very attractive lawn Petticoat, with elaborate blind embroidery Also at $2.50 Each A fine cambric Petticoat, with English eyelet embroidery flounce and embroidered under-ruffle; very pleasing. We have sold Petticoats for $3.50 and $4.00 not more effective or better values than these two specials. Monday at $2.50 Each 2 that we consider it linen, unlaundered Handcherchief, initial, for women. all pure linen, unlaundered Hand- styles in serviceable and fine pure more pleasing fancy corded French borders; fine “SOLID FIVE” GETS HEARTY INDORSEMENT LOS ANGELES, . 11.—At a meeting of the ;Southern Ca.luomla Dental Asso- clation to-day the following resolution was adopted unanimously: Resolved, That we, the Southern Cali- fornia Dental Association, in convention assembled, do this day respectfully urge the Governor immediately to appoint rep- resentative men to fill the vacancies of” Doctors. Russell H. Cool and John M. Dunn. Be it further Resolved, That we heartily indorse and express our entire confidence In the so- called “solid five’” of said board. DR. BENBROOK, Secretary. . —_————————— WOMAN BADLY BURNED BY Ofl. LAMP OVERTURNING Mrs. B. MeDonald Meets With Terrible Experience and It Is Believed She Wil Die. Mrs. B. McDonald, who lives at 128A Eightlr street, was so badly burned in her home early this morning by a lamp over- turning that she will probably die. The woman was under the influence of liguor and was rotiring when she accl- dentally upset an ofl lamp. Instantly the bed clothes caught fire and she was enveloped in the flames. A. G_ Hearst. a fruit peddler, who lives near by, was attracted to the scene and he ran into the house and saved the wo- ‘man from being burned to death at once. She was taken to the Central Emergency ‘Hospital, but the attending physician says she will dle. The Fire Department was called, but the house was gutted. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY S W L2 225 POLICEMEN VICTIMS OF MOBS. Seven Guardians of the Peace Murdered in Warsaw. WARSAW, Nov. 11.—The Governor Gen- eral bas ordered the militia to take pos- session of all the stores of coal, with the object of depriving the population of fuel and compemn: the strikers to re- sume work. The delegation of !nwyer- of Warsaw, which went to St. Petersburg to obtain an interview with Count de Witte, reports that the Premier informed it that the Government would not abolish martial law until the disturbances ceased in Rus- stan Poland. Three policemen and four detectives ‘were shot and killed in various parts of this city last night. P e —— W O ROOS ¢ . Cartwright & Warners’ OL UNDERWEAR FOR .Men and Boys (@ Al Styles—at we gt al qualities. I, Every garment guaranteed absolutely unshrinkable. BROS. (REPRESENTATIVES) Kearny at Post |