The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNFSDAY NO"EMBER 15, 1905: “CALIFORNI BOY LOST IN ALASKA i 3 [ Searching Parties Looking | for Edward A. Spencer, a | lime Clerk for Railroad | [ISSING SEVERAL DAYS| t:raduate of Stanford Is Be-: lieved to Have Been Killed v Falling From a Glacier or his bod) of a glacier s have been LS 1g, but ac- ed here to- | MERCY FOR ( H\I'LM NED MURDERERS IS ASKED Nevada Board of Pardons Hears Appeals for Commu- tation of Sentences. 4 g e R CLARENCE MURPHY DID NoOT | KILL AGED MRS. WILLIAMS | So Says Jury Despite Confession of Samuel Love, the Defendant’s Al- leged Accomplice. ast ght gy — — om sick hebdache never found The Bowels CANDY CATHARTIC sl Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sg8 A, NUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES i Like All The Between San Francisco and the East there is a pano- | na of mountain, sky and water not duplicated any- | where on earth, yet easily a th vided by the Burlington. cago; Thursdays to St. Lo Don’t our Burlington Route 1912 | Sees Thieves in Her | women he did not like, and coming home | and Mrs ¥ | and drank the carbolic acld. No Other Scenery - thro’ Standard and thro’ Tourist sleeping cars pro- ‘The latter are personally con- ducted Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays to Chi- W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, REDWOOD TREE LIKE VOLCANO Flames Shoot From Trunk of Forest Giant That Has Been | | Burning Fourteen Months Tk R A STRANGE ONE SI(;H'I Immense Trunk Reduced 50 Feet in Height Since the Fire Was First Discovered h to The Call. | SANTA CR .—Flames issuing he top of a Ix\e redwood tree is that can be seen in the State e Big Basin. This is the third n_months that flames have The fire is burning con- times so slowly that it The heart of the it burns like a punk urns a hole through the ms a vent and causes the 's to burst into flames. 140 feet in height when it Now it is but 90 feet at ——— TALKS ABOUT FORGED DEEDS - Dispatch to The Call Nov Special 14—The first ray of wholesale forged real estate alifornia, Washington and Mis- whereby victims have lost thou- was developed ‘to-night by Ira P. Norton, who iated the deals for J. Ralph Norton. whose favor the forged Instruments Swan says r ago I was informed by & land owned by J. Ralph g sold for taxes. . so 1 sent about WILION BROOKS, GREAT CHIEF to differént parts of the y received a reply from Nor- had much land in Missouri, which he ge of and seil. He ney dated Masch 28, efore E. Quisenberry Bell, both notaries of St. Louls. eeded and If anything is wrong where 1 understand Norton | | San Francisco. I have | all our dedls have been 1 receilved from Norton r by the St. Louls or | otary publics. Norton has | s business and I know mo | “hicago. When sales were | t 1 forwarded him the | ntssion to. general de- | DEEAM FOILS | OF ROBBERS} leepand | Becomes Guard in Her Husband’s Saloon. Epecial Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Nov. 14—Through the deter- mined efforts of Olaf Gunderson and his ve wife, four bandits, who held up NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE RED MEN, WHO. WILL VISIT THIS CITY. HICHEST CHiE 10 PAY A VST WOMAN PLAN Guest of This Reservation the Lone Star saloon last night, were forced to fly with only 33 60 booty. The Lone Star was held up a month ago and | Next Sunday evening the reserva- since that time but little cash has been | tion of California will be officially visited by the highest chief of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, Great Inco- honee John W. Cherry of Norfolk, Va. the till. Mrs. Gunderson belleves eams and as she dreamed the night | before that the robbers were to return, she e down to the saloon and took | He wijl be accompanied by Wilson ar n one of the boxes. At the time | Brook, the great chief of records of of the hold-up there was but one man be- | the Great Council of the United States. < Gunderson in the barroom. When wearing white masks came the front door Mrs. Gunderson ed and ran into the street. One | ed at her. Her screams brought They left their respective homes for the purpose of visiting the different reservations and personally investigat- robber | reservation. | help and the bandits left after firing sev- The visitors, who are the leading aryal shobs chiefs of an order having a membership ———————————— of 366,000 in the United States, the old- BRIDE OF A MONTH ‘ TAKES CARBOLIC ACID Swallows I)ruv After Her| Hushand Had Given Her will be in this city for four days. Dur- ing their stay they will be entertained by the local members of the order and by the Degree of Pocahontas. The programme in Native Sons’' Hall :on Monday will consist of an address | of welcome by Great Sachem of Cali- sentative to the Great Council of the United States Emilio Lastreto. The Knickerbocker Quartet will assist upon | this occasion. | Tuesday evening the members of the !Degrep of Pocahontas, the auxiliary of | the Red Men, will entertain the visitors | | scolded her for associating with band ha Seolding. | fornia A. M. Cunning of Hollister, fol- —_— | lowed by speeches from the visitors; Special Dispatch 10 The Call. | also short addresses by FPast' Great TACOMA, Nov. 14—Because her hus- | Sachem J. Samuels and Great Repre- | 100 late to get dinner ready for him upon his return, Pearl Green, a bride of four wecks, committed suicide last night by drinking an ounce of carbolic acld. The ple came to Tacoma three weeks ago from Olympia, where Green met the girl | by an exemplification of their very | and married her. They had been living | beautiful- degree in Union Square together In apparent happiness; the only [ Hall, the work to be rendered by a picked team from the fifteen councils of cause for trouble being the wife's liking this city and the whole affair to be un- for companionship of a certain Hattle | Smith. The couple quarreled last night, | der the direction of a committee Green went into her bedroom |selected from the local councils, of | which Past Great Pocahontas Annie M. Bliss is the president. On Wednesday. evening there is_to be a competition in the same hall in the adoption degree between the teams of Samoset Tribe of Vallejo and Sitting Bull Tribe of Healdsburg. These tribes have both won- trophies at various times and are very evenly matched. On Thursday the visitors will lea — ee———— © Wis., Nov. 14.—In two days | sinee the opening of deer hunting season five fatal a ts have occurred. There also have been a lavge number of smaller accidents. LA CROS dress the members of the hunting grounds of that city. 'They will also institute a new tribe at Santa Ana. e S Cuts Throzt With Razor, SAN JOSE, Nov. 14.—Frank M. Smith, !a patient at the County Hospital, was | founa this morning with his throat cut from ear to ear. A bloody razor was grasped in his right hand. Smith was a laborer who had roamed over | the State, and he went to the hospital last month. It is supposed that he | was despondent. ' RATIONAL TREATMENT Stomach Diseases MEANSE Discard lniurious Drugs | Glycozone It in World nd comfortably viewed from uis. A Harmless, Powerful Gtmnudo you want to know more+abeut Endorudb;tudmg'b ice? Y "g. g e Send uentyfve cans o ay posiee on Free Trial Bottls. by leading druggists. NOT GENUINE WITMOUT MY SIONATURE: 631 Market St., San Francisco. ARREST SPOILS THIEVES' PLANS { Ex-Conviet and Youth Who | Tried to- Rob Yuba City Bank Caught in Capltal; ||BOY MAKES CONFESSION ‘Tells of Crimes Committed by “Father” and Himself in Three Western States MARYSVILLE, Nov. 14.—Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Sheriff Cannon this afternoon brought . from Sacramento William H. | Sprout and a 15-year-old boy named Ed- 1 ward Whalen. They are charged with | attempting to rob the Farmers' Co-Oper- | ative Union Bank In Yuba City .last Thursday night. The boy has confesseds! this and four other crimes committed in | Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon since last April. Whalen says\he met | Sprout, who is an ex-conviet, in Montana | | went into court. John W. Cherry, Red Men’s| Great Incohonee, Will Be| ing the condition of the order in each | est sick benefit society in the country, | for Los Angeles, -where they will ad- | | 1ast April, and started back to California | with him. | Sprout and the boy traveled as father and son and claimed they were going The man Is one of the Sprout | | north. brothers of Sacramento. Sprout, who 1 does not know the boy has confessed, de- nies ever | been fully identified. The pair had planned to rob the Japanese Bank in \Sacram(-rlo last night, but their arrest | foiled their plot. | _—————————— MAN OF MEANS | } SEATTLE, Nov. 14.—§. Kampe, presi- dent of the Independent Mining Com- | ;pnn\ of Nome, a mining operator, a money lender in San | | Francisco and reputed to be worth $300,- | 000, went 1o the County Jail to-day rather | than pay a judgment of $400 found against him some years ago. | | vaily wears much jewelry and many dia- monds, Kampe did not have any when he them, but did not know to. whom.' His salary of $5000 a year from the mining company he stated had been drawn for three years in advance. He declared he was penniless, but admitted that he lived at the best hotels. After the hearing Superior Judge Yakey ordered him to go to jail or furnish $600 bonds for his | appearance in court when wanted. The | judgment is held by W. C. Rutter and 4s an old one. Kampe was in Seattle after a trip to Nome. POLICE KEEP AN EYE ON MYSTERIOUS PAIR {Man and Girl of Fourteen in ; Custody at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14 —Peace officers of this county are puzzled oyer the iden- tity of a man who gives his name as Henry Mason, who has been traveling | through the county with a girl of four- teen, who claims to be his daughter. It | room in Watsonville when arrested. He had on him two revolvers and about for- ty door keys. The girl is a very engaging | young miss and is well dressed. Mason is in the County Jail here and the girl is under the care of District Attorney | Knight. —_————— The Original Little Loulsiana Complny of San Francisco. Established January, 1887. SPECTAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes | are placed before the public from time to time, we would respectfully call the attention of purchasers of tickets to buy only from re- sponsible agents and to see that their tickets read as follows: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIKNA COM- PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO. ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887 Each coupon has the initials M. & F. on the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capitals November 11, No. 11559, $7500, sold in San Franclsco, $2000, sold in San Francisco, 2578, $1000, sold in San Francisco, No. 63131, $500, sold in San Franclsco, 0s. 10598 and 25890, each $250, sold in San 'Francisco, Cal. The following capitals were paid by the | above company for October 14, 1905: G. R. Gunn, lather, residing at 148 California_ave- { nue, San Francisco. Cal.. $3750: G. B, Hast | ingé, (with E. E. Hastings, dry goods), 859 | | Devisadero street, San Francisco, Cal. $1000; | F. A Burke, 2168 Mission street. San Fran: clsco, Cal., $5007 . R. G. Company of San Francisco. ORGANIZED MAY, 1900. To the public! Beware of counterfeitst “All senuine tickets of this company have initials G. CO." on faces and monogram ‘'R. G. on backs thereof. ng are lhc capitals, Saturday, Nov. No. 11,559, §7500, sold in San' Fran- . 1,470, $2000. sold in San | $1000, =old in San | $500, sold In San | The Loulsiana % rancisco ¥ Franciscd, 3 10 .'ms. $250, o0ld In San | Francisco, Cal.; No. 36,187, $25¢, sold in San | Francisco, Cal. The R, G. Company paid to R. Greenebaum, | 419 K street, Sacramento, Cal., $5000 for one- balt ticket No. 18,403, October 26, 1905. To | Paur J. Wager, 2442 Bryant street, Fran- | cisco, Cal., §1000 for one-half ticket No. 81,964, | October 1+, 1905. ' To George Petars. 3900 | Twenty-fAfth street, San Francisco, Cal., $1000 ‘October 14 for_one-half ticket No. 81.964, 1905. | WITNESS IN MURDER i TRIAL 1€ MISSING * Attorney Swears Absent Man | Is Afraid to Take the Stand. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 14.—Bert Wes- ton, one of the principal witnesses in the Hurst murder trial failed to put in | an appearance again to-day and L. umyA attorney for the defense, asked for a | continuation of the case. District At-| torney C. A. Palmer in an affidavit claimed that Weston did not appear be- cause he was afraid to go on the witness stand. He also swore that Weston had endeavored to tamper with the jury at the previous trial. O. F. Hurst, a 19- der of Walter Johnson at Paso Robligs | last February. At the first trial the jury stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. —_—e————— ‘Weber Case Is Continued. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.—The argu- ment in the case of Adolph = Weber, convicted of the ®nurder of his mother at Auburn, Placer County, was to have been heard before the Supreme Court this morning on a motion for a new trial, but owing to the fact that all of the criminal cases on the calendar were continued until the session of the court in January the . u‘llmeut was postponed. being here, although he has | 5 BEHIND BARS well-known Alaskan | | Although he us-| He said he had sold| is suspected that the pair robbed a shoe | store in Watsonville last Friday. A large | number of shoes were-found in Mason's | R S . liday Special in Crepe de Chine w York buyer picked up this thousand yards baulifulCmpedeClmanahllnedeokunp. and ivory, at about half regular price. day and evening All bright new goods. Four Santa Claus is . Here W% Through bowers of Christmas ev spread the fragrance of the forest of the big store, hundreds of the little their way yesterday to greet the Yuletide, good old Santa Cllns m 'vn. away season—causes too much of a crowd, and we want all the children to see him and tell him their wishes. His hours are 9:30 to 12:00 mornings 1:00 to 5:00 afternoons Dr. Fixit, the doll surgeon, is also on the 2nd floor. He mends broken heads, legs, arms, etc., in the promptest manner, and for reasonable prices. Parisian and London Fads High Art Jewelry e beautiful jewelry circle under the great dome is poslhve_ly dazzling these days with its wonderful display of hohday jewelry and silverware. An i tion of fine ex- amples of high art in foreign jewelry has just been opened—the pretty things that the ladies of London and Pards are wearing : Snake Neckchains, $5.50, $8:50; Bracclets, $3, $4.50 Novelties in coral necklaces from . - $2uwp Collarettes of coral, pears, bnlhnh. coloted )wels. etc. Beautiful collection of crosses in many unique Le Vaaliieres mounted in stones to match the costume $2, to $20 Hatpins set with imitation diamonds - . . . . $1.80 to $7.50 New shapes in buckle sets, the back piece formed to fit the figure. Goid finished mesh purses . . . $2.50 1 $30.00 Solid -gold match boxes, $12 o $30. Pencils, $8 10 $20 Solid gold cigar cutiers, $3+50 to $10. Compleie sets for smo- kers, comprising matchbox, cigar cutter and pocket knife. Do not fail 1o see the bijou clock made of mother of pearl, and a great curiosity. | Wednesday’s Main Attraction In the Women’s Department Jacket Suits, $13.50 Eon Suits, $37.50 { | 15,000 California Views in Colors, Ten for 10c Fifty cents’ worth of souvenir pictures of San Francisco artistically tinted and neatly mounted for ten cents. These cards will make nice little remembrances to tend to distant friends ; they include views of the Cliff House, Mission Dolores, Yose- mite falls, Golden Gate Park views, Chinese scenes, etc. All Furniture Reduced 25% Excepting Kitchen Furniture, Mattresses and Bed Springs. This additional saving of 25 per cent from our regular low prices means that you can buy sensible, lasting Christmas remembrances for the home at about half the prices charged by exclusive furniture stores. Ali Carpets Reduced 15% These are not “has-beens,” but choice, new, up-to-date pattems, and we will sew them and lay them on the floor for you at the new prices. 2 Rug Specials 9x12 feet $15 Tapestry Rugs $12.50 30x60 inch $2.50 Smyma Rugs $1.98 To-Day’s Attractive | French Cretonnes |12),c Flannels 7'4¢c Toy Specials and English Chintz A";’; it 1o e *t,;°.;Lt:.1£‘;’:‘:3;“;i;“&£fi g s gnd] Bt Sl to-day, yard f lace-trim- Gl e =" 93¢ (2 flor) i making tpcal howing f thi The game of Louisa is as popular as ever; :I::’ ;‘:""n" dx':"bl" and °""l;:”“"3:]' =i- | 20c Nainsooks 11¢ e Afifimhundmiyudl«dfl-nwhc nainsooks, checks a ! 3 od 82 "o s P 'ym g s 'y s se 5;: Boudoir Sets of Chlntz-Dnnry col- quality that cannot be duplicated under 20c in for . AAAAAE AAAARRANAR AAAAAA AR AAATAAAAA AR AR AAA R AAAAAE TARAAAE TRARAAR T AR AR WAAAA A ARRARAR ARRLAE AAAAAR ARAARR ARA AN AR aaan 3 orings and ; 7 pieces; bureau, table Dol Go-Cart— E'I.LTf',ii; *;j:;yj"" e and pillow_covers, shoe, pocke, ey | sy Bows n the iy, spec - finish reed body. 4Pkl | bas. collapeible scrap basket and: co a2 ° | § [+ b'e work basket. The set. $3250 to 5 Bags for every serviceable purpose, spoke steel rear wheels, special | ewing bags 1o the octogenelshaped | P OCEIiES— rs | ‘ laundry bags—each . . 25€ to 31. A Two-Day Boxes for Handkerchiefs, gloves, cor- Canned Goods—Corn, Peas or String sets, cravats and veils; lined with pretty Beans, regularly 10c tin; 2 for 15¢ . colored materials; """ ‘“‘":3 $1.50 | Baking Powder—Emporium Braad, in- i 0";:;:' l{tfl"yh“’“};fi“ bholding | Tt Gatad oiu—'l-pmd. half fi | TS R e e pl uov:; i ucA cr;v;-.o tins, $7.005 gal. tins . . . “ 3 iles, l:éf:. Shoe Pockets'—Euepnnna]ly well made Maple er.up—Lo. M ;j IB] Puhe Sieat iad ity ciice 200 750 ¥ THL LA S e o Laundry BagsEqual to many formerly '"‘;_ o Coulon Hel """‘L X Lan- | 1 1 2, - 50¢ G?fi“ “'fi':i ‘“":“3 Tr!:je:;:g %Ols‘:’sw—Bound with sat'n ib- Ge;?u'" Cox's, Knox's or B ;‘; s e bons . 81.50 r".“'!' 3 i s <oy e Handkerchief Cnses 50, Glove Ceses E’? —Any flavor, best 20 bottles, 3 ; qualty .. = $1.0 o0 Val Gl 7 %t o s oy, 0c . - 85¢ | Tennis Racket—A i 1. Slpolio—Speu.l md‘y,“ l.,, . . 25¢ | ae Christmas i, We Wock ba %292 | Cutter Whisky—Special, bottle. 702 | have a few Inadml:: 4 T.bie Govm $1.00 | WilsonWhisky—“That'sall,” bot. 850 | a .br-ndw]' ext Speclally Priced for This Sale: Port or Sherry—75c quality; t S *$1.00 Bkwud(;bvenom 330 R e Diite s Others up to $7.50 fancy shaped Trinket Boxes 217¢ | Plymouth Gin—Coates special bot.87¢ Zinfandel or Burgundy — Choice Sonoma fl ry larly 75¢ gal., special. Champion Whisky —Gal- lon .00 Cogluc—Cnod quhy bottle 75¢ Cbery Apncot or Peach Brandy, botlle. . . . 28¢ RRRRRRER REERRER RERE RRERER RERERREERERERE RERRERRIRERRRY. RRRRRRE RRRRRY, m’ FIRES ARE DUE [FIGRT FOR COIN | Vietre and the two other Italians have decamped and refuse to prosecute Carlo, | Special Dispatch to The Call. D prosecute Car] who will be released by the local author- | SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14—Forest fires ’i;‘:-es. Detective Matheson of the San isco police foree is here and will | due to the long tontinued dry spell are ane | breaking out all over the county. War- SO o TR T T kP - ! den J. H. B. Pilking of Big Basin Park, Brownie Cameras—Nota toy, but a good picture-taker. No. 1 ula a mme zyng'lm No 2 uka a picture ZV:ZEzm.:aha Scroll Saw Sets — Cmolfl: with . ok, e T80, $7.00 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- A AARAARA ALARARAA RARAAR ARAAAR AdARAS AR A A AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. vmnummmum»b.umvmmmunmfimmnmfmmiiini,nunr.r.ummuummnnnumnv.nmm»mnmmmmnmnm § a division of the spoils! While carrying out their plans they quareled and Carlo, who was the largest of the quaftet as | well as a pugilist and wrestler, took ail the money. Vietre told the Watsonville police that he had been held up by his companions in an orchard and robbed of $60. Carlo SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14.—The latest de- velopments in - the Watsonville hold-up case go to show that all four of the in- terested italians were members of a San Francisco gang with headquarters in the “Little Italy” of the metropolis and that their trouble in an orchard near: Watson- ———— - Ask the man whe knows. The Amaerican year-old youth, Is charged with the mur- | morrow. who was here to-day, reports a fierce firc on the Buttano Creek, five miles from the park. This fire has been burning a week and is being closely watched as, if a morth wind should come, it would sweep into the basin. The fire started on the Pescadero Creek side of the moun- tain and swept over the ridge to the But- tano, through two miles of the very fin- est. virgin timber forests in the State. Another fire on Pescadero Creek has been burning for two months. It can only be put out by the rains. This fire has also | covered several miles of territory. For four days a fire has been burning in the mountains near the headwaters of the San Lorenzo River toward Water- man Creck. It has burned over a large area of grass and timber land. The flames are being stubbornly fought by fire fighters as in this vicinity are the Carmichael & Hubbard lumber mill and many small fruit ranches and vineyards. MAN KICKED TO DEATH Y RUNAWAY HORSE Laborer Is Dragged for Miles by a Frightened Steed. - NAPA, Nov. 14.—H. Squarez, a workman employed on the Napa Junction Improve- ment Company’s ranch, near Napa Junc- tion, was killed in a runaway accident this morning. W. T. Hickok, manager of the company's ranch, while at Napa Junction, agreed to take Squarez back to the farm. While Hickok was in a hotel dining Squarez got Into the wagon. The horse taok fright, ran away, and Squarez was unable to get hold of the lines. * His overcoat became caught in a wheel and he was dragged a long distance. head was kicked repeatedly by the horse, ~ ville was simply a case of “thieves fall- ing out™ over the division of spoils. In- vestigations by the Santa Cruz officers show that on October 31, Vietre, Dea, Carlo and two other Itallans buncoed a countryman residing in the Mission in San Francisco out of $40 and that the four swindlers came to Santa Cruz and from here went to Watsonville to make Cigar, made by Regensburg, is the best.* —_——— . Bulld Big 0il Reservoir. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 14—A new reservoir has just been completed for the Associated Oil Company. The new reservoir covers about ten acres of ground and has a capacity of half a million barrels. His | Choice Glassware for Thanksgiving Tables The illustration shows the beautiful etched design in use on the President’s table in the White House. We have the exclusive sale in San Francisco. Prices are very moderate, as follows: Water Goblets, per doz.......84.75 Water Tumblers, per doz......$3.00 Champagnes, hollow stems, per doz ...iiiciiieans Clarets, per doz. . Wines, per doz Other pieces in same proportion. We show many other choice designs in Wine Services, also Sherbet Cups, Finger Bowls, etc. The Display of ThanKsgiving Tables Embodying the latest ideas in table arrangements and decorahcm. will continue this week. ¥ ou are cordially invited to come and bring your friends. __uz-ls_z SUTTER ST.