The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, OUR TERMS $5.00 Down and $1.00 2 Week gets a $20.00 Suit. OUR RAT Select vour goods at any cash store, bring us the of extending credit we the price to you as follows: We Charge You ..822.00 | .$27.50 ..$33.00 we will pay—an: Goods me proportion. tely are abs e other charges added. { e {ime you order your goods what the - 1 credit extended by us. s we allow you 10 per cent discount. on Any hing edi If your account is have an 2ccount with us than pay cash and be in- iy man or woman or family nceds can be pur- all your credit pay e concern a few d lars. ok Jam COR. POWELL & MARK SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | | TO MY This is to during 1906. Yours trily, Dated Nov. 1, 1905, Coupon Bonds iege of AUTHORIZED ISSUE RESERVED to retire prior liens. . not to exceed 50 per cent of cost OUTSTANDING to ecall at interest for Subject crued DEAR LITTLE FRIENDS: inform y®u of my engagement by the San with RESERVED for improvements, additions, ent e3 fLoon T STS BUSTER BROWN | =——==IS NOW A MEMBER OF Te CALL STAFF Francisco Call. I will be with you every Sunday on and after December 31, and if you will follow each issue of the nday Call we will enjoy many pléasant moments together BUSTER BROWN. $5,982,000 Portiand (Or.) Railway Co. FIRST AND REFUNDING MORTGAGE 5% SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Interest Payable May and November. privi- registering the principal 105 and ae- sinking fund, as provided in the mortgage. in one place. rs than to pay a num- Due Nov. 1, 1030. Denomination $1000. Having sold the greatest portion of these Bonds at private sale, & ted for delivery. mount has been reserved for the Coast at the issuing price, par interest, and are hereby offered for phblic subscription on h and 13th, 1905, at the Office of the undersigned. Bonds REDMOND ‘& CO.. New York and Philadelphia. THE ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN BANK, LIMITED, San Francisco. MEN AND WOMEN. e Big @ for vouatus | Cardinal | Philippine TIslands; POPE NAMES FOURNEW CARDINALS L B e jArchbishop of Rio Janeiro the Pontiff for BUT ONE ITALIAN GIVEN THE RED HAT A Conditions Are Such That He €Cannot Give Consoling News to Church Officials TR ROME, Deec. 11.—The Pope to-day held @ secret cousistory, which was the second of the pontificate, in which he created new Cardinais and appareniy showed a tendency to have a better equilibrium be- tween the foreign and itaan elements in the Sacred Coliege. Thiee of the four new Cardinals are foreigners: The cere- mony was performed with . the usual pomp. The Pope read his allocution before the members of the Sacred College. 1In it he said he ‘wished he. could give the Car- tdinals pleasant and consoling news, but | the conditions at the present time do not | permit of consoiation. | tinued, the Catholic faith is spreading more and move throughout the world, especlally In distant countries, on turning toward Catholic nations one feels sad and | fi ¢ Seriptures | the prediction. of tigdom of the be removed where it will produce good fruit. Espe- clai care and anxiety may be felt for the untty heretofore called the eldest daughter of the church, but concerning the anti-Catholic laws passed there against the laws of justice the Pope said he would speak, in accordance with his apostolic ‘office, .more gravely and more * at an opporfune time. He exhorted is. to prayer. recalling that ! the Lord will causg trapquillity and peace | to shine forth at the proper time. The Pontiff ended with saying that he intended to honor the whole Latin-Ameri- can race by creating for the first time a belonging to that part of the world, Immediateiy after reading his allocution | he created the following Cardinals: The Most Rev. Joscph Sarhuzza, Archbishop of | Erlau, Hungary; Mgr. £ ola, Arch- bishop of Seville: Mgr. J. A. de Arco- verde de Adbuguerque Cacalcanti, Arch- bishop of Rio de Janeiro, and Mgr. Caga- 1ino de Azevedo, majordomo of the Vati- can. The Cardinals asserted that, contrary to the populas impression, the Pope did not create a fifth Cardinal. Later the Pope appointed a number of ops, including the _.lowing: The . G. Barin, Bishop of Nueva Caceres, the Rev. T. Meer- schaert, Bishop of Oklahoma; the Rev. T. Gronnan, formerly Bighop of Dalias, Tex., titular Bishop of Caesarea, and the Rev. A. Schinner, Vicar General of Mil- waukee, Bishop of Superior, Wis. Mgr. R | Nozaleda, formerly Archbishop of Manila, afterward Archbishop of Valencia, which | post he resigned, was nominated titular Archbishop of Petra. TURKISH TROOPS SENT TO ATTACK PERSIANS | 'Trouble Over Invasion of Ter- ritory Claimed by Both Nations. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 11.—Trouble is threatening on the Turkish-Persian frontier at the villayet of Mosul and in the neighborhood of Bayasid on the fron- tier. These points have not ever been ex- actly delimited. Five thousand armed Persians are gath- ered in the district of Sujbulak, south- | ward of Lake Urumiah, and they threat- |en to invade and take possession of a trip of territory in the villayet of Mosul, claimed by Turkey. | Ottoman troops, with three guns, have | been dispatched to repel the invasion, and | the Governor of Mosul is calling for more | reinforcements. A similar situation exists on the fron- tier in the neighborhood of Bayasid. Among Those Selected by | Honor at Iis Second Consistory to otner people, | i ius X Asserts That Present { Aithough, he con-: Two battalions of|act of this Frei HUSBAND OF REJANE GRANTED Freed From Woman at Bottom of Life Insurance Scandal TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1903. A DIVORCE 20 WHOSE HUSBAND FRENCH ACTRE! WOMAN AT THE REJANE IS THE 1 TIGATION WHICH IS NOW GOING ON Ty x4 HAS BEEN GRANTED A DIVORCE. BOTTOM OF THE LIFE INSURANCE IN NEW YORK, x e A B PARIS, Dec. 11.—M. Porel, manager |of the Vaudeville Thsater, was to-day granted a divorce from his wife, Mme. Rejane, the well-Known French tress. The original suft for div was instituted by Mme. Rejane, bu counter-suit was brought by the hu band and the court decided iIn his favor. While Rejane's chief claim to fame will ever rest upon her ability as an actress, to Americans she will be bet- ter known as the woman at the bot- tom of the life insurance investigation. Had 1t not been for Rejane James Ha- zen Hyde would still have hopes of presiding , in the Paris embassy, Sen- ator Depew would be secure in his $20,000 retainer and the McCurdy fam- ily would have continued to wax fat at the Mutual trough.. 1t was a single h beauty and the ae- velopments whidh followed that have unmasked the kings of finance and set the people of the nation in full cry | upon their heels. | As will be remembered, it began at the famous ball given by James Ha- Piano. for its makers. . pianes famous. your income. Branches: € To produce, at a medium price a piano which in material, tone and workmanship is >qual to most and superior to many of the hizhest priced instruments has long been the aim of the manufacturers of the Ludwig The increasing popularity of the Ludwig is the greatest endorsement possible @ Ludwig Pianos are built on honor and guaranteed for a lifetime. signs, original and highly artistic, Ludwig tone quality, liquid, singing yet possesses all the characteristics that make Ludwig prices are within Easy payments if desired. @ Store open evenings until after Holidays.. Uiy Qllen 931:933 MARKET ST., San Francisco, Cal. * Ludwig case de- werful, i i York Sun printed a sensational story ' little songsters did much to Keep them | . happy during the voyage. The lot is | Sea and some Irom England. the steamship had left Dover not a note { | the Patricia had left Dover she struck zen Hyde in New York early in the present yvear.” All the notables were there, including Rejane, who had just concluded a theatrical engagement in the United States. A few days after the ball the New to the effect that Rejane, sans costume, had danced the cancan upon a table top while the guests expressed their approval In uproarious applause, Now the truth is that Rejane did no such thing. She mounted a table and read a little poem which had been com- posed for the occasion. However, the printed story spread to the remotest corners of the continent and did its work. Hyde was a director and chief stock- holder in the Equitable Life Company. He had just passed his twenty-eighth year. The older heads in the Kqui- table Life, fearing that the young man nad sown a second crop of wild oats, called him to explain. Hyde did ex- plain, but took the offensive, accusing President Alexander of the Equitable of injudicious actions. Alexander re- torted and alluded to the Cambon din- ner whieh Hyde had given with Equi- table funds. Then it was sald the ball had also been given with Equitable funds. The conflagration thus started is still burning. Rejane applled the first match. SONGBIRDS CHEER PEOPLE IN STEERAGE Sweet Singers Warble Dur- ing Trip Across the Atlantie. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Trilling sweet melodies of their different land: 36,000 birds, mostly songsters, kept tI steerage passengers of the Hamburg: American Nner Patricla happy from the first day after it left Dover until it reached port yesterday. There were 200 Russian Jews in the steerage flee- ing from the ill-fated empire, and the | condigned to a big wholesale dealer for the holidays and includes 10,000 can- aries brought from Australia, the South From the time they were crated until ame from the little throats of the 36,000 birds. The entire lot seemed to be disconsolate. Toward noon after a terrific gale and had to lay to for 5!5 socjally prominent in Cincinnati. | [PARKER (( INFRONTED | several hours. When the storm was at | its height the entire lot broke out in song and from that moment until with- In a few hours before the Patricia ' reached the Sandy Hook bar there was . music of the sweetest variety in the steerage. J All ailments arising from a disorderea stomach, torpid liver and constipatea bowels are qulc:}{ cured by using Lash’s Kidney and Liver Bitters. * FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS INHERITED A FARMHAND WINS DAUCHTER. 0F PRESIDENT Congressman Nicholas Long- worth of Ohio and Miss WILL WED IN SPRING| S of Fotmal Announcement Engagement to Be Issueil From :the White House Special Dispateh to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—The engage- ment of the President's eldest daugh- ter, Miss Alice Roosevelt, and Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth of Cin- cinnati has been frequently reported, on the strength merely of rumors in} society circles at the national capital, and it has been as frequently denied authoritatively. Even Miss Roosevelt has never beer able to keep herself free from journalistic query upon the subject, much to her own and her fam- ily's annoyance: The t is that no formal engagement was made known to even the most intimate frlends of | the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and whether there was any mutual under- standing or anything akin to it be- | tween Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long- | s worth was, to put it brusquely, per- haps, something that “was nobady business” except. of the two directly | concerned. Nowphowever, matters stand some- what differcntly as between the cou- ple and society, for they have become engaged and the formal announcement | will be made by Mrs. Roosevelt within a féew days at the White House. The wedding day has not_as yet been actusdly set, but it probably will be determined upon so far as that Miss Roosevelt’'s wedding bells all be set a-ringing very early in the spring— possibly before the winter is really over. Mr. Longworth is a in Congress from_the st Ohio Dis- trict and is a lawyer, a graduate of Harvard and a member of many elubs. He is very weaithy. He inherited a fortune and is closely identified in | business interests with Julius and Max Fleischmann of Cineinnati. His family | Representative BY OWN DECISION i Argues in Hearst Eleetion | Case Contrary to His v Own Ruling. ALBAN Dec. 11.—Argument was begun in the Court of Appeals to-day | in the New York ballot-box case. The | contest represents the contention of W. R. Hearst, John Ford and J. G. Phelps| Stokes. Municipal Ownership candidates, that at the election of November 7 they were rightfully elected respectively to the offices of Mayor, Controller and Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen of New York. Judge Parker, representing the claims of Mayor McClellan and his Democratic col- leagues, declared there is nothing to be found in the election law which in terms authorizes the court to direet either a re- count or a recanvass of the vote. An opinfon written by Judge Parker himself when Chjef Justice of this court in an Ulster County election case involv- ing the office of Supervisor, in which a recount of ballots was ordered, was used | by the attorney for Hearst in behalf of | their contention. Judge Parker, in reply, argued that his decision should not bind the court since the points at issue were not entirely the same in the two cases. It is believed that a decision will be rendered this week, because of the im- portance of a prompt settlement of the controversy, so that the rightfully glected Mayor may be inaugurated on January 1. B PRISON FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. Joseph Cahill of Brooklyn Seatenced for Perjury. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Former Assembly- man Joseph Cahill of Brooklyn, who was con- victed of perjury and violation of the election laws at the Mayoralty election last month, | was sentenced to-day to serve two years in Sing Sing Prison. A stay of sentence for one week to allow Cahill's counsel to appeal the case was granted by the court. —_—————————— What to Get and Where to Get It Is of some ennoyance to most people now. If you will stop at our store—the big windows Will appeal to you—so will the goods. Leather Goods, Metal Wares, Fancy Clocks, Jewel Cases. Candlesticks, Wood to Burn, Pyrography Outfi ‘ine Stationery, Cards and Engraving. A host of useful things. Come in. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ———e————— PAT CROWE BETRAYED BY A WOMAN IN IOWA | Charged With Having Held Up a Street Car in Council Bluffs in July. DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 11.—Governor Cummins \o-day issued a requisition for the return of Pat Crowe to Towa for holding up % streetcar in Coungll Blufts on_ the night of July 2, 1905. A betrayed Crowe. Lil- llan C. Bolton of Council BIuffs, in the heari for a requisition, alleged that she overheard Crowe telling othiers about the_robbery. OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. 11—The requisition fesued by Governor Cummins for Pat Crowe /promises to_become the basis of a hard Tegal fight to prévent Crowe's extradition. County Attorney Starbaugh declared to-day that he Would fight the extradition of Crowe until he has been tried on the charge of highway rob- bery in connection with the Cudehy iid- naj | PRESIDE! v Royal Baking AliceRoosevelt Betwfl‘e‘li PoWdel‘ is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. Absolutely Pure. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. EMBEZZLER IN EMPLOY OF CANAL COMMISSION M. M. Letts, Who Has a Bad Record in Kansas, Arrested in Panama. £ M Acchison, while Kans KANSAS CITY, formerly ticket ageut of the and Santa Fe Railwa npany at Prineston, 70,000 worth of railroas i received here to-day. a clerk in the purchasing department of th nal Commission. made three sensational escapcs from the officers since his first capture In Linx getting away the last time after his convietion at Ottawa, Kans., on the charge of arson and —_—————————— T CONGRATULATES TS OF TRIPLETS Dec. 11.—At the home of triplet bables, two christened and a congrat letter from President Roosevelt was It was written by Secretary Loeb, and ulatory read said < % “Having had his attention attracted to the rocent happy event in your family. President Roosevelt wishes me to convey to you, and especially Mrs. Morris, his heartiest congratu- lations and good wishes for the futurs welfars ur childre: and_hap; TP Y Won't Shiloh's Consumpe 4 cough long if you e Shilh’s Comsump- tion Cure, the l.,.;g.}qm_ hu‘w&s Yo 2 25c. per bottle. Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO., 1123 Market st. and 80 Geary st. All dealers guarantee i. URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rheumatism and all Urie Acid Contains no Alcohol—Opiates—or other Seda~ tives. Cures by removing Urle Aeid from the System. bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed tasvluxxrenor money refunded. Get Free , NO DERCENTAGE DRUG €O, URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Calif. f - v, CURED TO STAY CURED Emfnent Judges. Ministers, Congressmen and the medical press declare my cures permanent. 1 cure after others fall. 1t doesn’t matter how severe the case, I can cure it. 1 want to send you the proof. 1 will send you my booklet on Epilepsy by return mall FREE. Write: Dr. W. Towns, Fond dulac Wis. wisit DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1953 MARKRT ST bot. SCAA7NS 7. (ol