The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 4

NEW YORK PO MUST BE “0 BINGHAM U YELY™ ABOLISHED. SQUAD tf, — ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES CURED | Years, and Bedridden a Contractor of Is Cured for Sufiering Telal Package Semt Free to Al Whe Send Name and Address. “] was with es for several I 1 i with them il as you | ¢ Yours, T Sesides, it is exy ting and rarely a per e is put up sample you ean sckage of Pyramid ur druggist's for 50 cents, nd us the money and IT CURED THE DOCTOR. New Sciestific Dandrufft Treafment Hecommended by a Physielan, Crawford, Oakesdale, \ ide cured me perfectly { ng hair." paign, Hi: and.fali- am well satisfied with 95 Devisadere street, Herpicide put i new Herpicide rciseo: of bair on m3 re than is ciaimed.” kills the dandruff germ. ¥ the cause, you remove the ef- res dandruff, falling hair and valdress. Sold by leading Send 10¢ in stamps for The Herpicide Co., Detroit, At leading drug Stores or sent pre- pald frem Detroit, Mich., upon receipt of $1.00. |ing of President McGowan, 5 | JEFFERSON CITY, .o, Jan. 1.—8 LICE FORCE N THE LEVEL" . g | o R NOW YORK po- GLAE o st o sed foree. ion of the detaileq onable wat aceepted Commis- - Farreil on of the nd Dep yn div he sent & note to hii de- forthwith. This leaves the r free to appoint three new re having been one vacancy Adoo after the death of Commissioner. It and re- sond term as Mayor, this time years. The ceremonies were as to-day merely marks the of a new term, ROt & New goy- ur f new heads of depart- worn in. After they had paths Mayor McClellan leads of departments to- PT and told them his ambitien was fo give the city & clean, efficient and honest government. He alluded to his present office as “the last public of- | h, in all probablity, I shall and said; owe your appoiniments sole- 1 bel nich 1 have appointed you to a strict and efficient your duty and should any of rea dard which I shall require 1 shall n. to remove you. At the installation of the few Board of Aldermen to-day Clarence J. Shearn presented a protest against -the seat- elected on the. Democratic ticke{. Shearn scied in behalf of J, G. Phelps Stokes, the Municipal Ownership candidate for that office. Shearn also presented protests against the seating of five Aldermen. They were referred by the Aldermen to a committee without having been read Shearn is counsel for W. R. Hearst, | HONEST BUSINESS TO BE | MISSOURPS 1906 MOTTO wrance Companies Will Be Held to Their Promiscs to Stop Rebating. per. nt W. D. Vandever of the | State Ipsuranee Department to-fiight gave out a statement Coneerming in- surance matters, in which he declareg that he will hold insurance companies of rebating and that it is gratifying to him to know that the Missouri com- panies have decided to stop the prac- tice of writing speelal contracts. The statement follows: The new year opened with the prospect of a number of practical {MDroyements in the methods of insirance business, outside of the | reforms that skould eome from the New York investigailon. Far instance, several of the large compgnies have assured me that they | will eo-operate with our department in the ef- | fort 10 stop the practice of sebaiing. In fact, they assure me that they would discharge any agent found guilty of this practice and I ex- | peet 1o bold them to it on the first case that is brought to my attention after la date and befors the compamies get their licenses re- newed on March 1. It is alse gratifying to be able to state that the i eompani contracts, which, considered illegal, are not approvede by the best insurance authorities. This will make it easier to stop the practice of outside compa- nies. Honest business is to be the metto in Mis- sourl this year. HAVANA, Jan 1.—The National Theat to-day Was transferred to o Assoclation. which bought it after dent Palma had refused to sign the bill - ting $800,000 for lts purchase. G to their promises teo stop the practice | | | BAKIMUT, Russia, Jan. 1.—A large number of revolutionaries from the fuctorles in the neizhborhood made am attack on the barracks yesterday moraing. Three companies of infantry and a sguadron of eayalry replied with | voileys and a battle followed, lasting | from § o'clock in the morning until | 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At noon a company of Cossaeks arrived snd the | insurgents were placed between two | ires, with the resuylt that they suffercd | Beavily, Three hundred of the work- | men were killed. The troops had three | killed and seven wounded. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.—It is learned | from a high source that Premier de Witte | is again strongly urging the Emperor to immediately promulgate a moderate con- stitution, for the double purpose of re- | assuring the Liberals that the present | war against the *reds" does not mean { reaction, | which undoubtedly will be made when the | National Assembly convenes, to trans- form that body into a constituent assem- Moreover, the plan has heavy back- and the Empcror is showing an in- | clination to aécept it. The Premler is understood to have informed his Majesty such an act would be a master e at the present juncture, and might v ehe whole body of Conservative and al opinion te the side of the Gov- icy of repressing the revolution- rtinues with a vengeance. Their cement that they proposed (o y on @ guerrilla warfare until a gen- 1l ‘armed reyolt was prepared has stum- lated tae Government to redoubled en- PRISONS ARE OVERFLOWING. ! A band of terrerists is known to be at | work here and last night there were | whelesale searches for suspects. The { city prisons are so overcrowded that hun- ds of prisoners have been removed to hiusselburg fortress and to the fortress St. Peter and St. Pauyl, Government | spies are at work among . the workmen and revelutionary societies with instruc- | tions to give warning of meetings, which tely surrounded, the membefs | are imm searehed fer arms and the ringleaders taken inte custody. Nevertheless, the Workmen's Council and the executive committee of the Secial revolutionists are managing to evade arrest, and are meet- ing each day at a different place in the kirts of the city. The patrols are understood to have or | not to spare bullets if they are at- | tacked by persops using bombs or re- | volvers. An jew with Governor General | Dou’ Jff is printed to-day, in which he at the duration of the revolt the extent of the region in explains t is due to which the military forces are operating Lo the lack of troops, whieh com- ¥ from Wars 7d St. Petersburk before giving the revolutionists their death blow. TROOPS ENTRAP INSURGENTS. he most difficult task,” the Governor ral continved, “was to ‘drive them frem their base on th¢ Kagzan Railroad, peiween Moscow and Perovo, three miles east of Moscow, and surround them in resna distriet So as to-prevent their Both these tasks Were success- accomplished. f the Prokharoff mills, hostage, fully “The strikers a held ready the to who were Colonel Ming, who conducted the nego- | tiations, dcelined to accept their surren- der unle: they also delivered up the ‘Drujinists’ who had sought refuge where.” Governor General Deubassoff further declared emphatically, bombarded ly the heuses from which’ the revolutionists fired. A general who has just returned here from Moscow accounts for the great ex- aggeration in the reports of the slaughter there by the fact that the troops and ar- tillery generally used blans cartridges’ for the purpose of frightening the strik- ers and revolutionists. -He, himself, wit- nessed a battery of three guns bombard a house from which shots were fired, but not a single shell or shot was ysed. ' The general added that he understood yrat two students, sens of Prokharoff and Schmidt, the owners of the factory de- stroyed, were ringleaders in the organiza- tion of the “Drujina.” a5 e GRRCA) DEAD PJLED UP LIKE ‘LOGS. tion in Moscow. o The Call and the New e eaa. Copyright, 1606, by the New York Herald Publishing Compan: MOBSCOW, dan. 2.—7The conditions un- der whieh we are allowed to vegetate here—it can scarcely be called living— have become more and more onerous | within the last forty-eight hours. ¥es- | terday I made a series of vain attempts to speak to St. Petersburg by telephone, while an officer and a soldier with bayonet fixed stood by to guard against the privilege heing abused. Te-day, the telephone has passed en- tirely into the hands-of the military au- | thorities, no civilians being allowed to | use it. The staff of the hotel has re- ceived a strict injunction to make no communication of any kind whatso- ever to anybody. Not one of the revolutionists is to be seen pear any of the barricades. .In- deed, shese barricades would seem to be intended te fulfill a similar object to that of an old coat or hat hanging from a stick, which frightens the crows from the farmers’ fields. One of them is surmountedewith a sauce pan, stand- ing on a chest of drawers,"with a broom fixed in it, on the top of which a red flag floats in the breeze. Hundreds of dead are stacked away like logs of woed in the yards of dif- A S | { STINS E CEL and of blocking the attempt, | M to await reinforeements | but | that the artiliery | Hundreds of Bodies Await Identifica-. ~ SENTINENT AGAINST THE “REDS™ Urges Emperor Nicholas to Immediately Pro- | mulgate a Moderate Constitution. |NO MERCY IS TO BE SHOWN THE REVOLUTIONISTS ; ferent police stations throughout Mos- cow, walting identification before burial. AR S Bl SOLLOGUB ARRIVES AT RIGA. Four Columns of Troops Converging Toward the Baltle City. ST, PETERSBURG, Jan. 2—Count de V’itte has received the following from Cieneral Count Sollogub, the new Gover- Aor General of the Baltic provinces: “I arrived at Riga yesterday morning. Gieneral Bandt's troops occupy the rail- road from Kroutzdurg to Remershof. Chere have been many arrests of leading | agitators and confiscations of arms. The legal administration has been re-estab- lished at Yabobstadt. “A detachment under General Meyn- hardt will commence operations to-mor- row in the district north of Stockmans- hof, General Orloff’s detachment is un- dertaking ah expedition to the suburbs i ot Walk, “A strike movement which was begun {on the Devinsk and Riga Railread under threats of armed bands and of Jews has ‘been easily stopped. The line has been repaired and trasfic partially restored.” MITAU, Courland, Russta, Jan. 1.—Four columns of troeps, prineipally ecayalry and artillery, are converging toward Mitau and Riga. The insurgents, in the towns held by them, are instituting a Social Democratic administration as if they were in permanent possession. At Frankenburg a woman of seventy and two girls sit in the new City Council. TUKUM, Courlaad, Russia, Jan. 1.—The logal authorities have taken photographs of the mutilated bodies of the dragoons have distributed them among the troops. ODESSA, Jan. 1.—The Governor has or: deéred the inhabitants of thjs eity to keep holding the householders responsible for any l|rinf from their premises. ELIZABETHGRAD, Government of ing two military trhins eccurred to-day between Snomenka and Dpieperovsk. Twenty soldiers were killed. SARATOFF, Russia, Jan. 1—Ces- sacks to-day dispersed a meeting of workmen, killing ' four and thirty persons. ! REBELS TO B EXILED, Entire Population of Baltic Cemmuni- ties May He Banished. Jan. 1.—Three | killed last night. The railroad men are again threaten- | ing to strike in order to obtain the re- lease of the arrested delegates. General policemen were Count Sollogub, the new Governor General of the Baltie provinces, who marching en this city with a large force of troops, is ex- peected here on Wednesday. It is re- ported thav he will issue a proclama- | tion warning the population of the con- | sequences of the violation of martial |law and threatening to try offenders | by court-martial and exile the entire population of communities which de- cline to yield. In the Lettish portion of the Baltie provinces ‘the situation is quieter. No serious outbreak has occurred récently. Troops are pursuing revolutionary bands from Dvalk and Dvinsk. The —reyolutionary movement spreading in Northern Livonia, | estates are being attacked. R A | CANNON PLACED IN POSITION. is where Troeps in Riga Are Prepared to Sup- press Disorders. 3 RIGA, Government of Livonia, Sun- day, Dee. 31.—Cannon and guick-firing guns have been placed in position in Woesman's Park and the. traops are ready to suppress disorders. A torpedo-boat floti}la is in pert and the coast defense ironclad Netron Menia is expectéd. A large party of sailors from Kronstadt, with a number of quick-firing guns, arrived to-day. The patrols are confiscating all re- volvers found, even those belonging to pérsons holding police permits. The Chief of Telegraphs at Libau has been mortally wounded. The Diet of Nobles of the provinee of Esthonia” has decreed the abolition of clerical patronage, the exercise of which has been the cause of great dissatis- faction among the peasants. AR 2 2 Inflammatory Notices Posted in Streets of Warsaw. WARSAW, Russtan Poland, Jan. 1.— The police to-day discovered in a flat on Kaeza street, occupied by Jews, sev- eral 16aded and unloaded bombs, a quan- tity of explosives and a pumber of re- volvers, The palice elosed the .street and ‘made a search of all the houses in it. Many arrests followed. Notices have been pested in parts of the ecity summoning the people to as- semble at once for a massacre of the Jews, who are accused of provoking the strikes and disturbances, and bringing distress to the workmen. A Japanese Prisomers Well Treated. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1—Samuel Smith, the American Consul at Moscow, who frequently has had eeccasion to in spect the Japangse prisoners who were confined at Medvid and who arranged for .their transportation to Germany, whence they were embarked for Japan, in an open letter to-day emphatically denies the Berlin reports of their ill- treatment. On the eontrary, Smith pays high tribute to the care and altention bestowed on them. _ —_——— ‘Would Separate Church and State. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1,—Antoine, Bishop of Narva, has published an open fetter advocating the complete separa- tion ef church and state. He declares that the iInfluence ¢f the church |is withering because 'the priests have been cempelied to preach the doetring of absolutism and to, teach the people to vemerate God and the Emperor as twe ‘sides of the same thing. Seeret Chino-Japamese Agreement. LONDON, Jan. 2.—The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Tokio says that the only secret agreement entered into between China and Japan is definite agreement under whieh China solemnly proniises Japan never to al- low any other power to establish it- self in or to interfere with the ra roads building to Mukden and Sinmin tin and Kirin and Changehun. ———— Trouble Brewing in Eecuador. GUAYAQUIL, Ecyador, Jan. 1.—The Crita del Puéblo reports that there have b simultaneous “eutbreaks at Rie Ramba, capital of Rio Ba at Lata- sunga, capital of Leon, and at Guar- anda, capital of Bolivar, in favoer of General Alafero, formerly President of the republie. Kerson, Russia, Jan. 1.—A collision invelv- | injuring | , Government of Livonia, Bus- IILAUGHTEB OF JEWS IS8 l'I\GED./’ FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1906 DEWITTE IS TRYING TO TURN $14.50 Novelty Suits Reduced to $18.50 Noyelty Suits Reduced to $24.75 Novelty Suits Reduced to. $32.75 Novelty Suits Reduced to. $37.00 Novelty Suits reduced to, There are none but the swellest and Long Coat Suits. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. who were killed here and at Talzn and | inside their houses and to lock the doars, | WHOLESALE CLEARANCE OF TAILOR SUITS CHILDREN'S COATS Reduced to $1.45, £1.95, $2.95. Child's Novelty Coats reduced to $5.95, $6.45, $7.95. THIS IS | A WAIST SNAP 62.50 Fancy Pleated Satinette Waists for T5e. AT 9 O'CLOCK We will continue the greatest Slaughter Sale of Cloth and Silk Tailor Coats, Cravenettes, Children’s Coats, Walking and Dress ‘Skirts, Waists, Furs, etc, place in this city. This is a chance of a lifetime. Nothing will be reserved. $98,000 STOCK WilLL BE SLAUGHTERED AT 95¢, 33¢ = 40c ON THE DOLLAR DO NOT MISS THIS SALE SEE Suits, Jackets, % and Long which has ever taken Every Garment must go. OUR WINDOWS $13.25 Long Coat $18.75 $2475 $30.00 $27.50 $32.00 $r0.00 $12.50 $14.50 Long Coat: styles of the sea- son, such as Eton Suits, Blouse Suits, Jacket Suits Long Coats Reduced to. Long Coats Reduced to. Evening Coats Reduced to. Evening Coats Reduced to. Jackets Reduced to .... Jackets Reduced tQ secesesemnsmenss Jackets Reduced t0 .o LONG COATS s Reduced to. s Reduced to. Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts $385 $6. $8.75 $9.75 $12.50 Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced ALL FURS AT “35¢c ON THE DOLLAR THE PACIFIC CLOAK 4 SUIT HOUSE 1142-1146 MARKET STREET SHIP CHEHALIS ASKS FOR HELP Two Tugs Sent to Vessel in Distress Off Cape Flat- tery Tow Her-Into Straits -— VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 1.—The steam- ship Chehalis was reported in distress oft Cape Flattery at 5:30 p. m. The ship sig- naled for a tug and two large tugs were sent to her assistance from Port Town- send, and she is being towed, up the straits. The telegraph office at Crescent City is closed and no news is ubminab.le concerning the nature of the mishap. No alarm for her safety is felt. The weath- er is calm, with little sea. —_—— S TO GET BAIL FOR SPOUSE SHE ACCUSED OF EXTORTION HELP Woman Who Caused Arrest of Husband | Alds in Securing His Freedom, SANTA MONICA, Jan. 1.—Dr. Wil- | ljam Thompson of San’ Diego, who was | arrested here Saturday night gt the in- | stance of his wife, on the charge of ex- | tortion, was admitted to bail to-day thrqugh her efforts. —_—————————— These Long Winter Nights will be unusually pleasant if you will get ane of our pyrography outfits. We imported a biz lot of these and sold a lot, but-we can suppiy you. We also have a splendid line of artists’ materials. Sanborm, Vail & Co., T4] Market.® —_———————— AGED WOMAN SLAYS SISTER AND ENDS HER OWN LIFE .ERIB, Pa, Jan. 1L—A murder and} suicide that probably took place late Saturday night at a lonely farmhouse near East® Springfield, fifteen files west of here, was reported to the county officials to-day. After an in- vestigation County Detective Frank Watson ‘believes that Eliza Maursell, aged 75,.shot and killed her sister, Deborah, & couple of years younger | than herself, and turned the revolver ypon herself, blowing out her brains. The imboverished condition of the women and their old age is believed to have mentally unbalaneed Eliza. —_———————— Falls Overboard ard Drewns, VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. l—Martin Southwell, third engineer of the steam- | ship Dulwich, fell overboard this. marn- ing at Comox and was drowned. The Duiwich called here to-night to ship a | new engineer and will sail te-morrow | for Acapulco, te run-on the Mexican coast on a charter to the Mexican Gov- erpment. ————————— SAPANESE STABBED DURING FIGHT — G. Serl, a Japanese, was found early yesterday | morning in front of his restdence at 3 Central | place by Policemen’ Duffy and Keohane. He was covered with :::od )'llcl_:rh *as Sowing | N scalp. e policemen :.';f:.'a "m:z"neq nea s lfl’:hstt with S. Inone ia | '8 restaw it al - lary reet and 1R ia et "him on” the Reed Intas | was Pears’ Most soaps clog the skin pores by ‘the fats and free alkali in 'their com-- position. Pears’ is quickly rinsed off, leaves ~the pores open and the skin soft and | cool. ‘Established in 1789. | | i / COLLEGE TRAINING ONE-SIDED, HE SAYS Clergyman Urges That All Students Be Taught Some Trade. CHICAGO, Jan. 1L—The present educa- $lonal systems were attacked by Rev. E. A. Paddock, president of the Idaho Industrial Institute, in an address deliv- ered befare the co-operative class at the First Congresational Church yesterday. The speaker declared the average college graduate is a complete failure when called on to make his living by manual labor, and the whole educational system tends to cveate a feellng of caste. He urged as a remedy that students be re- quired to devote at least half of the day to learning a trade. Sald he: 1 belleve the social digsorders which are prevalent in this country to-day arise from the fact that our system of education is al ‘Wae ere training one facuity only and sacrificing the others. The remedy is be found in a balf time school where the student wi be kept half a day at his books and taught trade during the other half. The hal school system would cause a wholesome feel- ing of respect for fellow workers and would tend to break down feeling of caste. Many, preminent employers have told me the poorest " recommendation & young man ecan bring them is his college diploma. The fault lies in the fact that 100 much atiention Is paid td theory, whils practical work, the thing most needed In the battle wil the world, 18 most entirely overlooked. Give the boy an <dueation, buf give him also the means of applying that education. rissisn s SERIESN Cleanse -the stomach and restore and tone it up by using Lash's Bitters. * —————————— Liner Carmania Weathers Storm. QUEENSTOW Jan. 1.—The gale is moderating and the Cunard line tur- bine steamship Carmania, ich sailed from Liverpoel on December 30 for New York and was unable to enter ‘Queenstown harbor yesterday on ac- count of the severity of the weather, came in at 9 o'clock this merning. By keeping well out to sea the steamship last night rode through the storm with comparative steadiness. TWO CHILDREN UNDER WHEELS OF AN AUTO Lads on a “Coaster” Get in the Path of Big Machine. LOS ANGELES, Jan, 1.—Dashing down a steep hill on a small coaster, two Httle children, John Wygle, aged 5, and Harley Matthewson, aged 6 ran in front of a rapidly driven automobile on an secting street on Mission road to were thrown beneath the wheels machine and both serious hurt. Matthewson boy sustained serious bruises | and is believed to be internally injured. The machine was driven by J. B. Nicker- son, chauffeur for F. Ward, a roadhouse of proprietor, whe owned achine. A party of three menm, two women and a small child were in the vehicle. After the accident théy drove to the poli sta- tion, where they reperted to the autheri- ties. ’ —_———— RESTORATION OF ST. MARK'S PROCEEDS SATISFACTORILY VENICE, Jan. 1—The work of the | restoration of St. Mark's proceeds satis- | factorily. The scaffolding supperting the vault, which was most in danger. { has been completed without the deeora- | tion of the vault suffering the least in- {jury. The pillars of the tribune and | the chief walls have been protected and supported. The preservation of the basilica is now assured. The work will be continued- with the greatest care, so as to aveid any alterations of the art treasures. — ——— ) Creditors of R. B. Mitehell. Creditors of R. Brent Mitchell who desire to learn of something to their advantage will do well to address box 2543, Call affice. . et t——— HAGERSTOWN, Md.. Jan. 1L—Fire to-aight degtroyed the large four-stary brick plamt of the Hagerstown Storage aud Trapsfer Com- pany, entalling & losa of between $125,000 and’ $150,000. The Los Angeles M Times idwinter Number ‘The largest and finest Special Edition ever published. An eye-apener to Eastern people SEND ONE TO YOUR FRIENDS—Price 10 cents ON SALE in San Francisco AT NEWS STANDS, or at The Times ST R S . e e Tuesday moming, January 3, San Francisco Offic - - - Roam 41, Chronicle Building, Arthur L, Fish, Representative, Telephone Main 1472. , . Any man will tell you that THE Union-Southern Pacific ’ Is the only way to travel East in winter Wholesale Clearance Sale] TUESDAY MORNING