The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 3

CIARS TR0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906. OPS MAY { | { 1 AVENGE ) MASSACRE ‘renzied by Comrade Slaughter of s in Riga. Are in Grave Peril. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan red workmen, wito' on Tuesday th# Prevodnik rubber factory in after murdering a mumber of agoons, surrendered later, after they been bontbavded ‘with artillery and hine guns leaders will be . 'The troops are in a fremzy ver the slaughtering of their sleeping omrades and there are fears that they will sttempt fo wreak summary venge- ance upon thelr prisoners. — WANTS A DISAVOWAL. ENGLAND Russia to vensky's Statement. Expects t WILL STAMP OUY Moscow's Governor Genepal Issues S<tern ©@rders to Troeps. f the tro REVOLT; neral COAT SHIRT d off like s évat.” Nostretch- nd twisting—just comfort. Fast colors and white—$1.50 and amore at begg stores. _CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Troy, K. Y. Lacgost Mukers of Shirts and Collars in the World Cures @Cold inOne Day, 2 Days 4.—Sixteen , Repudiate Rojest- | ssoff begins a long acceunt of the g here. Continuing, the account says: organized revoit has been of the most desperate fa- and continue to fire on the not suffer the shadow of hang over the people during festival.” I have therefore orders that by Christmas urday, according to the Rus- every quarter of the city vept clean of the last traces of I have called on the peace- »pulation for its co-opera- down the revolutionists ¥ tranquillity.” ¢ Governor General justifies the ac- police and military and says rations of the hampered by the care taken lives and dwellings of The operations, ne 1ded for one whole day »se of permitting the removal children from the quarter s weére strongest. He h 1sations of unneces- cruelty were evidently intended to the army and to rupture the iting the army with the nation. for the pur R R A, BOMB KIL A WOMAN. | Wife of Police ef Murdered by Polish Assassin. Ja ent $50,000 to ff for the r £ from the revolt at Moscow. tches from T g and Rostoff- ued fighting in the ment, in which sev- or wounded, and, a bomb hief of Police while eet’ with his and the Chief 4—Emperor n. Some bystand- revolver ed from Austria have a railroad station riear Odess he ar captured by the froops ow were three automatic-guns of make who car- been has arrived here from f-Trans-Caucasia, reports population aré armed- with foreign ma the Russi company of venture out of the k-Rostoff railroad rikers and the who.heve just reached St. Peters- 4. without a ticket, on a card the chairman of the strike | Finaneial Aid Is Given the Persecuted Russian Members.of the Race by California’s Citizeus. | The latest contributioris for the re- lief of the Jews in Russia come from | the ‘charitable people of San Jose. P. N. | Lilienthal has already wired $35,000 to | Jacob H. Schiff of New York for the re- f fun nd has $1200 more on hand. | He will continue ‘to receive contribu- tions a°few days longer before closing The !OIIJ\\'anl been received from subscriptions an Jose: have Amelia Gates, $25; $50; L ‘Loeb | §10; A. A. M. Lesser; - $12 50; 8. Alexander, . Bloom, on, 8. Hirsch, eiser, $5; Ariel Lodge, Bichur Cholim, $5; Hocking & S Compan aki Martin, $5; Misses. ‘Harris, $5; § am Staub, $1; Jes $2 50; Samuel M G ); Mrs. 8. Schi ing §L; a friend, $1; B ini Bercovich, $10; Benevolent' Society, $10; J. A. his .name, for his people, $1: Dr. J. B. Wakefield, §i a0 A $10; A. H. 50; Mrs. B. trman, $2 50 as Mrs. E. $1 Total, $546. |. Other subscriptions have | ceived as follows: ; Charles J. dips’ Hebrew | a been re- Pacheco, $1; Young tional Assoclation, y, $25; A. Cohen, s. Bleckmann, A. #Harris, La Total, $132. STEEL TRUST WILL NOT ACCEPT REBATES CLEVELAND, Jan..4—The accepting of rebates and ‘special rates from rail- | rodds by the United States Steel Cor- | pordtion and its subsidiary companies { has been ordered stopped by President | W. E. Corey. | A letter containing ench an order and- signed by President Corey has been re- | cetved at the local offices of the Amer- B! Steel and Wire Company, a subsid- company. Railroad freight men who have attempted to do business with lgcal officials of the Steel Corpora- tion have been shown the order. * That rebates and special rates have een reteived' by the ‘American Steel and Wire Company is admitted as a | probability by railroad freight men, but that the rates were made with their in- dividual roads is denied by them. Freight rebates is one of the many ses of the freight rate question in district that United States Attor- ! ney Sullivan.is investigating. It is said by some, Who claim to be in a position to know, that one of the secret reports that the Commissioner of Corporations, James R. Garfield, will make to’ Presi- | dent Roosevelt is the relation of the Steel Corporationt to the Pennsylvania Rallroad. PRACT T S - WILL COMPLY WITH LAW. Eastern Trafic Managers to Stop the Granting of Rebates. WASHINGTON, Jan: 4.—Through a committee representing the trafic man- agers of the JEastern trunk lines, which came here yesterddy, assurance has been given the Interstate Com- merce Commission that the roads have indicated a desire to comply with the law with respect to the granting of rebates and other special privileges. | Following a conference of the traffic | managers with the commission some days ago this committee has been at | warte asnuring pledzes to this end. artillerymen: | vernor Gen- | ¢ of needy | of his legs being | g of only a| | A peculiar event--A sort of a one-sided affair-- A sale that’s all in your favor--Let’s explain-- re | selling all season at $1.25. $1.25 Undergarments for 85¢ The form-fitting kind—garments that we have been They're medium weight, i full finished and surely a bargain treat at this price. Our stock taking, just completed, brings to light all the small lots and the odd lots. These represent in most inst nce- the best sellers, the most sought after styles. From a merchandise st nd- point they are undesirable—they have lost their commercial value to us. But not so to you. They are just as desirable, just as valuable to you as if we had a hundred of every size. They're to be sold at once—and in our determination to close them out we neither look at their cost nor at their value. They’re marked to o—at prices that will make this sale a record-breaker in our value-giving history. S s1 1.00, $12.50 and $14 garment $--SO many styles, the details are simply out of the question—You know our values—You need not be reminded that they are by big odds the greatest in the city. See how we cut the prices— Our part is done—Yours but to come, -and come in time $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 gar- ments--most of them are from our $20 00 lines. They embrace almost every style, and among this great gathering you will surely find your taste exemplified. the “Early Bird,” so don’t delay. $17.50, $20 and $25 terns, | $1.50 Hats tell you they are now.. . . ; * Soft hats—all ‘shapes | —all colors—all styles— $1.50 cur regular price, and. that’s a low price— what say you when we 85¢ Suits and Overcoats at 50c attached or detached cuffs. are 75c ones, others $1.00 ....... . Z5c and $1 Golf Shirts for Madras Shirts, well made, perfect fitting, pretty pat- Of course, it is the case of Remember, $15, South Sca Island Ya pretty ones. Select galaxy of snappy desi 12)2c Fancy Hose fast colors and mighty, 3 pairs 25¢ ns, from a gns. ... 50c¢ Braces Leather ends—good strong webs—new pat- terns — wear -resisting qualities, while they last only 25¢ STILL PROBINC NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 4—Allan Maxcy Hiller, brother-in-law of Charles A. Edwards, the New York man who was shot to death in a mysterious man- ner Tuesday night while at the home of Charles A. Hiller, another brother-in- law here, was locked up at police head- quarters to-night for a short time by order of Coroner Mix. It was later ex- | plained by this official that he wanted 10 have Hiller handy on the resumption of the inquest in the evening and that ‘Hiller was simply held as a witness. This action was taken at the end of a sitting of the Coroner’s inquest of about five hours. The news of the Coroner’s action spread like wildfire and the general supposition was reached that Hiller had been placed under arrest. For this rea- son Coroner Mix made the definite an- nouncement that Maxcy Hiller's deten- tion was simply temporary. At 9 o'clock the inquest was resumed and among the witnesses called were Mrs. Maxcy Hiller, Charles Hiller and Maxcy Hiller. ; Thé questioning was mostly as to family affairs of the Hillers and it is understood that admissions were made that the disagreements between Maxcy Hiller and his sister, Mrs. were very bitter .and that the alleged enmity of the former extended to Ed- wards. It is understood that the Cor- oner in the course of his all-day in- quiry found that Edwards had told his friends that Maxcy Hiller had made threats against him. Medical Examiner Bartlett, who was in charge of the autopsy, has prepared his report. It is stated that the report will show that Edwards was killed by a bullet of 22 caliber, which penetrated his prain. The point whether the pistol was held by Bdwards or by another person has not been made clear, but it is understood that an opinion had been expressed that such a wound might have been self-inflicted, but in this instance it was untikely. N The inquest was adjourned uitil to- morrow - morning. Maxcy Hiller left the Coroner’s office and entered a hack and was driven to his home. Two de- tectives were in the same carriage, which drove by the way of police head- quarters, where a uniformed officer was obtained as a guard. Coroner Mix said that he would say nothing about the inquest. Maxcy Hiller, he said, was not under surveillance and there was absolutely no charge against him. e ‘Wins Suit Against Bank Directors. 8T. PAUL, Jan. 4.—The suit of Ly- man D. Baird, receiver of the First Na- tional Bank of Faribault, Minn., against the eight directors of the bank for al- leged neglect in their official conduct was settled in the United States Circuit Court to-day on the agreement of four of the directors to pay $100,000 in full of all claims EOWARDS DEATH Edwards, HINERS. PERISH N BXPLISIO BLUEFIELDS, W. Va., Jan. 4—Twen- ty-one miners in the Coaldale Coal Com- pany’s shaft at Coaldale, W. Va., were killed in an explosion to-day. * Three white and eighteen colored men were en- tombed and no hope is held out that any of them escaped. death. The explosion was of terrunc force and caused intense excitement throughout the surrounding country, mary people believing an earth- quake had occurred. The mining cars and most of the property used in the mines are supposed to have been blown to pleces. At 4 o’clock one man was brought out. He was H. C. Conrad and his body was literally torn to pieces. Up to a late hour to-night no other bodies had been recov- ered. The following are the dead: J. W. Larne, W. Larne, Jim Sluss, Larazal Adar (Hungarian), Anthony Bruce, H. C.| Conrad, Silas White, John Patterson, Gus Harris, W. T. Sullivan, Willilam Price, ‘Willilam Ward, Walter Gwinn, Sigh Gray, Sterlin Williams, Albert Barnum, Nathan Hairston, Willlam Curry, Silas Harris, June Jelly, Lee Price. FAVORS THE KILLING OFF OF INCURABLES Dr. Norton of Cambridge Is to Join the Forces of Miss Hall. *ILADELPHIA, Jan. 4—Dr. Charles Elio. Norton of Cambridge, man of let- ters and translator of Dante's ‘Divine Comedy,” has joined forces with Miss Anne-S. Hall of Cincinnati in the cam- paign for the killing off of the hopelessly insane, the hopelessly diseased and the victims of accidents. Miss Hall during a meeting of the American Humane Association in Phila- delphia last October presented resolutions calling for the approval of “the practice | of physicians who in cases of hopeless suffering make painless the last hours of life by an anesthetic,” and protesting against “the practice of prolonging by artificial means the agonles of incurable diseases." —_——— RESISTS MARKET INSPECTOR.—Market lnlpactlnr Campbell_yesterday inspected the poulitry stall of G. Tarantino in the Bay City Market and proceeded to condemn some ducks that had been drowned instead of being shot. Tarantino refused to allow Campbell to condemn the ducks, for which refusal he may yet be arrested. —_———————— NAMES CAUSE CONFUSION.—Owing. to the similarity of names and occupations, many friends of William Morck, who lives at Third and Howard streets, mistook him for Willlam Morck, a machinist, who was arrested at Sec- ond and Howard streets for burglary. Willlam Morck is 85 years old and is employed at the Union Iron Works, while the arrested man is but 16 years of age. ——e——————— Try the United States Laundry. -00s Market street. Telephone South 420.* WOICE OF SEA CONMANDS HER Out from among the sand-dunes, where for years her insane ravings have startled pleasure seekers and neighbors, Annie Feix has been taken and iocked behind the bars of the Napa State Hospital for the Insane. In a tiny shanty she lived with her feeble-minded brother, Willlam Felx, but now murder is in her heart, and to save her neighbors from possible harm at her hands she has been ordered locked up. It was only recently that she belleved that out of the sea a voice called to her commanding her to slay her neighbors. True to the command of her disordered mind she seized a club and sought the life of Mrs. E. N. Dodge and her two little daughters, who live in the neighbor- hood. Only the timely arrival of Police- man H. W. Levy saved Mrs. Dodge from being forced to the alternative of de- fending herself with a shotgun she keeps in her home or fleeing for her .life. Po- liceman Levy arrested the unfortunate woman and by Judge Fritz she was sent for examination to the Insanity Commis- sion. The examination into her mental condi- tion was conducted yesterday before Judge Graham. Mrs. Charles Hinkel, a sister of the prisoner, requested that the insane woman be allowed to return to her home. “Will you take her into your own home and see that she is properly provided for?” asked Judge Graham, addressing Mrs. Hinkel, who is reputed to be wealthy. “I think I have done enough for her,” answered Mrs. Hinkel, “and the home on the beach is good enough for her.” Judge Graham refused to discuss the question longer and ordered that the in- sane woman be sent to-Napa. ——————— AMERICAN CONSUL REPORTS EARTHQUAKE IN NJCARAGUA WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Vice Consul Wallace at Managua cabled the State Department under yesterday’s date that a terrible earthquake has occurred in Nicaragua, and it was reported to him that Masaya had been ruined by the eruption of the volcano San Diego. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The following has been recelved from General Ze- laya, President of Nicaragua: “MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Thursday, | January 4.—Earthquake at Masaya of slight importance. Nobody killed. A few buildings ruined. “JOSE SANTOS ZELAYA, Presidens." ——— G Brothers Grant S-Hour Day. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The third day of the strike of the printers against the Typothetae for the eight-hour work- day and the closed shop ended to-night with gains claimed by both sides. | Harper Bros, who employ about 100 men, to-day granted the demands of the union. ¥ BALAKLALA PEOPLE AGAIN JUMP CLAIM Renew Their Efforts to Obtain Possession of Smelter Site. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 4~The Balaklala Cop- per Company has virtually jumped its own smelter site. When it became known that the Balaklala people expected to locate its new smelter en section 20, near Kennett, a party of San Frnacisco people, headed by a lawyer named Ackerman, filed locations on the land, over the Bal- aklala people's original location. They based their claim on the fact that when the orinigal locations were made the land was open, it having been an Indian al- lotment. Later the Balaklala folks again located and to-day the same people vir- tually jumped their own land by again locating the east, half of the section. They now claim that by law sixty days must elapse from the time the ‘allotment patent is canceled to the time the land is open, and.the sixty days expired yester- day. A prolonged fight is expected. MIDSHIPMEN FEAR TO GIVE TESTIMONY Ask to Be Excused as They Might Ineriminate Themselves. > . ANNAPOLIS,. Md.,, Jan. 4-To-day's proceedings before the court-martial which is trylng Midshipman Worth W. Foster of New Albany, Ind., for the al- leged hazing of Midshipman Chester S. Roberts were of interest, as not only were | some new forms of hazing explained, but the number of witnesses who sought to be excused frorh answering questions on the ground that they would ineriminate them- selves indicates how thoroughly the prac- tice' of hazing has pesmeated the institu- tion. . Lieutenant Commander S. T. P. Magru- der, ald to Superintendent Sands, said this afternoon that the only charge which had been prepared up to this time except those already tried was one against Mid- shipman S. P. B. Marzoni." “However,” he said, “thete will be charges in.a new case ready for the cpurt as soon as it has disposed of the previous one, and I cannot say when the end will come.™ i W, RN i il - N You drink beer for its taste— then why not get beer with a distinctive taste that is pleas- ing? Yosemite is such a beer, because Yosemite r is brewed from the best of malt and hops and brewed by a process which gets the best out of the best of materials. Yosémite is the beer to drink with your meals. Order acase from your grocer to-day. Enterprise Brewing Co. 16th and Folsom Streets Phone Miss.on 152. Alameda County Agent, ED. FREUND, 806 Isabella Street, Oakland. P