The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1906, Page 37

LOSES HIS WAY N HOUNTAINS M e, DEADLY BATTLE BETWEEN MINERS \ged Constable of Tehama|One Man Killed and Another Ntarts to Serve Warrant| Wounded in Fight at Scene and lh~d|n]n ars From Trail| of New Strike in Nevada BU | ABANDONS HIS ARE ARRESTED S A Horses, Unhitched From Rig, | Union aud Non-Union Men Are Found Off ‘the Main| Meet at a Conference and Road, but Driver Is Missing | Weapons Drawn and Used e The Call. GGY |SIX MEN Special Digpatch to RENO, Jan. n a pitched battle between non-union miners and a com- | mittee-of the Tonopah Miners' Union of | Goldfield late this afternoon at the scene | of a new strike forty-five miles east of Tonopah Jack Geneau was shot through the lungs and killed, and George Cole, & | member of the State Legislature, was | shot through the arm. \ Sheriff Logan ly went to the sceme of the | mfilct and placed six non-union men | under arrest. The murderers after the shooting de- | fied a posse of citizens, and it was not | until the Sheriff arrived with a posse | of gun fighters that they gave them- | | selves up. At Goldfleld excitement is at | fever heat, and the non-union miners | were brought there under a strong | guard. They were taken from Cliffords just in time to prevent a lynching. At | st in the of this is reported -five miles ea: here yesterday morning ant o! arrest at Bucks svil He was to stay 3 3 Pa\rn L 1 the Sheriff B ties went out this af anxiety is felt en venced age and p rnoon. the plan to lynch the prisoners, but they are under strong guard of & number Deputy Sheriffs. The row was the result of a confer- ence between the union miners in regard to working for than the miners' scale of wages. Dur- ing the conference the nop-union men % e are sald to have opened fire. ADVERTISUNENTS. | In to-day's battle Cole added another | | hairbreadth escape to his career. Two | THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. | years ago he was held up in a saloon | 2 {in Tonopah by the Chicago car barn Few People Know How Useful It Is in robbers, and while trying to make his Preserving Health and Heuuly 2 eéscape was shot in the head and hov- Nea everybody kno | ered between life and death for days. He will probably lose his arm as a result of to-day’s conflict, as it is shattered above the elbow. nt and pur but alize its value when taken into the humem system for the same cleans- | ing irpose. al is a remedy that the more f it the better; it is not a but simply absorbs the s always present in intestines and carries | system. | the breath after | ing or after eating | other odorous vegetables. ‘ | | [“MEDICINE WOMAN” IS GIVEN FATAL DOSE Believed to Have Been Poi- soned by Indian Jealous of Power. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1 effectuaily clears and im- xion, it whitens the ts as a natural and tic RENO, Nev., Jan. 27.—An aged In- dian woman known as Maggie Tom was | foun ad at her camp near this city yester and evidence points to the theory that she was poisoned. Maggie had for many years been known as a " among the Washoes d bowels; it hroat from y are ce with the other Indians. The Se llow | m er is being investigated by the of- | nless antiseptics, | ficers, with a view toward determining the form of | the cause of her death. - enges, the| The death was the occasion of great . mourning among the members of her tribe, as Maggle was admired by every e = ed condition | Washoe family in the valley, all of whom was treated at one time or an- other with the rough and superstitious remedies of her people. The dead | woman was best known among the In- Lame Maggie,” having been a rom childhood. —_———— |TERM IN JAIL MAY AWAIT SOCIETY MAN Convicted of Speeding Auto Over Limit Despite Warn- ings and Fines. r complex- purer blood, at no possible ir continued great benefit. ciaz speaking of | rcoal says: “I advise Lozenges to all pa- g trom in stomach and to clear the complex- £y h ana | believe s great- y the daily use of them; but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense 199 they cost & patent preparation, yet I believe I get re and better charcoal in Stuart's rcoal Lozenges than in any of the Foial TR o e Cpin. oal tablets.” NOW IS YOUR CHANCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—W. G. Nevin, soclety favorite, most a universally 2 term in jail for exceeding the speed limit with his automobile, provided Police Judge Rose makes good a warning which he gave Nevin some weeks ago. \and he was told that the third time | again arrested on Thursday | tried. The court took the matter under | advisement and to-day rendered a de- Cl!lon adjudgh Nevin guilty and setting | Monday as the’ time for sentence. Judge Rose of course would not say whether To Pring Your Friends | he intends to send Nevin to Jail or not. or Relalives From.... |lMpASLES AND MUMPS EUR 0 DE| ATTACK SOLDIERS Sick Artillerymen From Col- orado Pass Through the ; City of Reno. Through rates to California from | ..871 50 RENO, Jan. Five companies of in- fantry that were confined In barracks at 71 Denver with measles and mumps passed 74 through Reno this morning for San Fran- 74 cisco on their way to the Pnilippines. 74 | They traveled on a special train as the 75 third section of No. 1, while ahead of them 7 ran @ special train of flat cars loaded 78 | with fleld artillery. The soldiers are in Libau e 81 the care of a large corps of army sur- Proportionately low rates from || 20ns, nearly half of them being infected ther points by the Old Reliable || With the diseases. All are from Fort Lo~ e. Safest and quickest the Atlantic. gan, Colorado. es good only for limited hase tickets at once. If all, send the money and h you with the tickets. BOOTH, Gen’ A Agent Queenstown Liverpool lLoudon Glasgow Dubiin Copenbagen . Gothenburg . Hamburg .. ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES | Fistula, Chronic Constipalion, All Rectal Discases, Cured Without Paln or the Kuife. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. Rectal and Intestinal Diseases re- quire the attention of a skilled specjal- ist. I have spent twenty years in the study and treatment of these diseases. I treat these diseases 1 cure Hemor- (Plles), Fis- tuln, Cir:_n’le Consti~ n, ssure Teening Piles and ail | ectal and testinal Diseases per- manently, painiessly and without the knlfe. Consulitation nd examination frpeA (‘,3171 or ;lvlrlle for my pnse us- trated FREE BOOK, | S10, §15, $20 | SRiethea tntestic }nnl Diseases—Their Second Hamd | €% use and Cure” F.B Weston X.D. testimonials. $3, 83, $8 | W um cspecially desirous of cases You Enow? “m‘ which other physiclans bave failed to cure, and physiclans having obstinate 'M Dflhs Swuz 1l | cases under treatment are requested to ‘(‘onsult me free of charge. ¥ WESTON, M. D SEWING MACHIXE C0, | F““K R. 2 l Specialist in Rectal and Intestinal Diseases. 2451 Market St 8 TAYLOR ST., SAN FRANCISCOQ, d & 8. Co., }‘ No. 1 Montgomery St. San Franeisco. Calit. | HOTEL ST. FRANGIS Sunday Eveninz Table d’Hote. ———— e be served in the white and every Sunday Evening o’'clock. £2.50 per plate. Huber's Orchestra Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel d roc Slightly Dsed | | | Tonopah wild rumors are afloat of a | | of | arcoal in one | It 1s thought that she 1y the best | was given poison by some member of'| money 1s | her tribe who was jealous 0f her prom- known in Los Angeles, will have to serve | Nevin | had twice been arrested and twice fined | { would result in a jail sentence. He was | night and { | rmonths that preceded his arrest Valer;fines Are Ready We Long Coats for Infants—Made of ford cord, with deep circular ca silk braid and ribbon; out. and blouse effects; price $6.00 to $8.75 at the one price . Check Ginghams Not many pleces to select from, but the quality is good and heavy; for house aprons; wash porfectly; all blue and white checks. Regular price 8 1-8c yard. Clearance Sa|e price, yard .. 5‘ Necessary Notions Fancy Frilled Garter Elastic— Extra wide; good quality in ink, white, ‘blue and lavender. Vorth 15¢c yard. Special, yard 5C Washable Dress Shields—Good quality; sizes 2, 3 and 4. Special, a pair....... 10‘ Spool Silk—sz0 yards on a spool All colors and Spool Siioii i Shoe Laces—6 pairs in a bunch; sizes 4-4, 5-4 ‘and 6-4; good, strong quality. Specnal per bunchoi....\%:. . 10c Pear] Buttons—From 14 to 18 Jine. Worth s5c dozen. 5 Special, 2 dozen. . J2C Gilt Belts—The very latest nov- elty; 2 .inches wide, with neat, Special Women’s Tailored For the next three days we shall make a general clearance of all our long-coat suits at prices which are decisive reductions on the figures similar garments sold for but a short time ago. There are but very few suits of a kind, and the sizes are sot‘newhat broken. Former $18.50 Suits now $10.95 Former $25.00 Suits now $15.00 Former $35 and $40 Suits now $25 picture an Eton Velvet Suit which is proving immensely popular. It has the full pleated skirt, and comes in - green, blue, plum and black. This suit could mnot be bought elsewhere for $40.00. Our ~ special clearance 2 Infants’ and Children’s Wear lined through- Regular price 5300 Special Children’s Woolen Dresses—Made of serges, cash- mere, henrietta and other materials in various styles, including Russian, sailor, Buster Brown all shades and sizes. Rezular . All will be ofi'ered 54 9 Great PreparéiifonQS Suits fine quality Bed- pe; trimmed with $2.38 sale of beddings. | finish; sold always ll T6c each. Clearance Sale price, each bed size; Spreads, ular price, $1.65 each Clearance Sale price, each made; These opportunities are exceptional decorations. lar price 25c. cial Japanese Chinal Bread and Butter Plates — In blue, Regular price 10c. Special China Sugar and Cream Set—Hand- somely decorated| with gold. lines. Regular boc value. Sale price.. 25¢ —In white and ovide shape; Sale price tracings. Extra Specials in Crockery partment, where money-saving chances are always in evidence. Tea Cups and Saucers of pure white china. Regular 15¢ value. Preserve Dishes—Of thin china, prettily decorated with ral sprays and gilt Regular price Isc. Special.10¢ 1, even for this popular de- China Salad Bowls— 5¢| Richly decorated; gold lace edge bor- der. Regular 75c value. Special..85¢ |Covered Butter Dish- es—With odd deco- rations; about 30 in the lot; assorted col- ors. Regular price 75¢c. Special price.25e gold, made .. 10¢ flo- FOR LAST THREE DAYS OF JANUARY Food Show at Pragers Opens 50c $1.65 Spreads for $1.25—Full double- heavy hemmed erochet Marseilles patterns. Reg- $1.25 Best Quality Crochet Spreads, $1.75 ~—The best grade of crochet quilts full double-bed size; choice assortment of Marseilles patterns; always sold at $2.10. Clearance Sale price, $1 75 L7 7 R R bed sets. 36-inch width, 22¢ a yard 45.inch width, 28¢ a yard 54-inch width, 33c a yard 72-inch width, %%c a yard 108-inch width, 65¢ a yard Battenberg Edging and Insertion for tr!mmln; cur- tains and bed sets, a yard . Pragers for Gloves We have just received a full line of ’s” Patent Finger- » “Kayser’s Tipped Silk Gloves in all the new shades, including mode, tan, black, white and gray; fitted and guaranteed at this pnce.g“: pair. P 50‘ Pragers’ Special Kid Gloves— Made for us by one of the best- known manufacturers; all the newest shades and colorings; self or colored stitching; fast- ened at the wrist with two clasps and guaran- $1 00 teed; a pair. For street wear there is no better glove on the market than the “Tanforan Dent”; comes in tan, brown, Havana red; two- clasp, outseam stitching. A regular $2.00 glove. Our spe- cial price, fitted and $1.50 guaranteed; a pair. . Women’s Hand Bags 28c A good serv- iceable bag, worth about twice what we are ask- ing for it Comes in brown and black leath- ers and strongly made; lined; leather handles of latest style; see illustration; regular price 50c. Special, while 28 quantity lasts 3 C X Bed Spreads—A light weight for | 65¢ Bed Sheets for 54c—Extra large three-quarter beds; easily wash- size for double beds; 8!;90 }nchfi@s; 54c $1.50 Blankets for $1.00 pair—Full double-bed size, in silver gray only; pink and blue borders; soft, warm and fluffy; very comfortable; our price, $1.50. Clear- $1 00 . ing. Our regular price 65c. Clearance Sale price, each.. ance Sale price, palr Bargains in Pillow Cases Made of a soft, undressed muslin. Spe- 8 1-3¢ 42x36 inches, 10c quality. cial, each 45x36 inches, 12%e¢ quality. clal, each . 54x36 inches, cial, each 18¢c quality. Curfains and Netting White and Arabian Netting in all widths for curtains and One of the finest lines we have yet offered: + NOVELTY CURTAINS, NETTING. Some fine val net most in fish net bian; and 54 Regular $1. Special sale Drlce a pair ragers ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET 5 JONES STS 60c_Bed Sheets, 45¢—Full double-bed novelties. popular weave colors white and Ara- lfil.-.hll-. second floor. iered Fancy pecially sale, fered shades; values from $5.00 to $7.00 manufacturers in this country. hair-lire stripes, white, brown and white, plaited fronts, gauntlet cuffs, fancy buttons. Special . mat-rial; some in yoke band of satin trimming: Important Millinery Specials Commencing to-morrow and continuing through the week there will be great clearance inducements in our big Millinery Department, on the The illustrations represent only 2 of the many styles. 150 Trimmed —Usually at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, will Shapes—Made es- worth regu- larly $s. $6.00, will be of- $2.08 Children’s Trimmed Hats—Ip a great variety of shapes and All fresh goods and every item a good value. Waists and Kimonos Mohair Waists—Made by one of the best known They come in black and white, blue and and have trimmed with Regular price $3.00. Flannelette Kimonos of e(ceflcm qui'!lv French effects, others with The $2.50 Kind Reduced io $1.50 The $2.00 Kind Reduced to $1.25 The $1.50 .Kind Reduced to $1.00 February 1 a6 seling be of- Drell for this oo and $2.08 each. On sale at........ broad 3.50 Breaking Records in the Beddmg Sale Some of our very best offerings have been kept for the last days of our record-breaking There can- be little doubt that the department will be thronged as soon as these remarkable values are known. Cashmere Flannel Popular for ladles’ wrappers, waists and kimonos; double- fold; handsome Persian stripes: soft, fine cashmere finish. Al- ways sold at 15¢ yard. Clearance Sale price, yard 1 oc $1.25 Bed Comforters for 85e—Pret- ty figured silkoline on both sides; full double-bed size; nicely tufted; pure white filling; our reg- ular $1.25 value. Clearance 95C Sale price, each 80c_Baby Comforters for S0c—Made of a fine grade of silkoline; plain lining in_baby colors; fine white cotton fillings; our regular soc price 90c. Clearance Sale price c...ccecccicianananan 7S¢ Sheetn for 85c—Made of a heavy Tound thread, linen finish; S1x90 inches, for double beds; made ex- pressly for Pragers to sell at ::c_ Clearance Sale price, 6 C eac size; heavy unbleached, with seam in the center; we sell them regularly for 80c. C learnma C Sale price, each .......... Without a doubt Pragers of that faet. ues in fish The Curtains; Oysters—Choice Cove; 50 values. Sardizes—EXxtra $1.00 o . All Brands Napt Fruits—Hunt Bros in heavy syrup Special, 24e; dozen. Corn Meal—Best Easte sack .. President’s Blue tled in bond; bottle. Port, Sh. erTy, elica, 50c bottle. Special, 3 llon Damiana or L.ll Seeded Raisins—3 packages . Peas or Siring Beans—New; 3 tins flel ‘dozen . LIQUORS Flag Whiskey—Full quart bottles; bet- wm:e \Iout-l. Bourbon—Straight goods; $2.00 l'rylhllued Rock a.d Rye—For coughs and colds; bottle Bde Bourbon— Boys’ Shirt e Waists and Blouses Monday we will offer Mothers Friend Shirt Waists and Blouses for boys, in new spring col- orings; al sizes; Low Prices for Groceries is the best grocery in town. Regular customers know it, and just one visit will econvince others Specials Monday and Tuesday GROCERIES Best Western Sugnr Corn—3 (ins 25e; dozen Best Maine Corm—Choicest pack tins 25e; dozen - - imported; packed in good oll; tin Se: des. Gold Dust Washing Powder—i-1b. packages; package Soaps—11 bars Sovereign Brand: xcept Cherries ; 2 tins 23e; dozen 3-1b. regularly tins; pael 30e uscatel mfln—aegululy bottles $1.00; bottle. 4 ‘years old. Regular 90c. Specll] herry or Aug“cl—Reg\flafly $1.50 gallon. ers—For your stomach Best Table rm——s gallon lots, $1.85; gallon .. WILY CHINESE |HAZERS INJURE \LAW STUDENT MUST CO HOME] RENO STUDENT} KILLS HIMSELF Government Succeeds in Se- curing Deportation of No- torious Celestial Smuggler SPOKANP, Jan. 27.—Ah Min, alias “Gold Tooth,” who is sald by the United States authorities to be the most no- torious smuggler of Chinese in the Northwest, will be deported to China this week, and the officers of the United States and Canada will breathe easter, The Government has won the first point in the fight of many years’ duration against this wily Celestial. ~ Offifials say thnt Gold Tooth is so smooth and crooked’ that when he dies they will have to put his hones n a round coffin. The Government proved that the Ce- lestial had left this country and gone to China in 1901 and rerurned without fulfilling the requirements. In the six he smuggled four parties of Chinese into this country. There were from two to five Celestials In a party. He would get from $100 to $150 from each. His plan was to walk across the boundary line at some lonely place. When well into the country he would board a train with his party and take them to Oregon or Idaho or Utah. On his return trip he would pick up some Chinese who wanted to get into Canada and make a tidy sum by smuggling them into that country. —_——— J. E. hirbye, president of Drury Col- lege, Springfield, Mo., is the y it American eo\l'. president, being only 30 years . Special Scholar at Univer- sity of Nevada May Lose Mind as Result of Tricks Special Dispatch to The Call RENO, Jan. 27.—As a result of being hazed several nights ago by upper class- men at the University of Nevada, A. S. Harris, a special student’at the institu- tion, is now lying mentally deranged and in a critical condition and grave fears are held out for his recovery. Harris is not strong physically and the treatment to which he was subjected was such a shock to his nervous system that he totally col- lapsed and since that time doctors have ‘been constantly in attendance. Just what was done to Harris by the up- per classmen i8 not known. It is prob- able, however, that he was pretty rough- ly handled, as he is sald to be what is styled. among college folk as a pretty “fresh guy.” The story of the hazing is denled by the upper classmen and members of the college faculty. Harris refuses to make any statement on the matter. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Secretary of the Navy has directed the dismissal of ‘Midgshipman Chester A. J. Bloebaum of Missouri, in execution of the sentence imposed by court-martial at Annapolis on conviction of Lazing. The cases of Mid- shipman Meriwether and Miller are under consideration I?‘ the Navy Department. Midshipman Meriwethér resigned before his trial on charges of hazing, and that fact complieates his case. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 2. — Mann, s0ld it would bring in Son of Rear Admiral Van Reypen Commits Suicide in Gotham Apartment-House NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—William Van Reypen Jr., a law student at Columbia University and said at the apartment- house in which he lived to be a son of Rear Admiral Willlam Knickerbocker Van Reypen of Washington, a retired sur- geon general of the navy, shot and killed himself go-day. The young man was' 23 years of age and was formerly a student at Yal ¢ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—News of the tragic death of Willian Van Reypen Jr., son of Rear Admiral Van Reypen, former surgeon general of the navy, retired, and ex-president of the American Red Cross Boclety, reached his family to-day in a long distance telephone message from New York. The family, who are in this city, left on the next train for that city. The young rhan was well known and pop- ular in Washington. He spent the Christ- mas holidays here and seemed. in the best of health and spirits then. His friends are at a loss to account for his act. He recelved his academic training at Yale, graduating from that university in 1904 with honors. He also was editor of the Yale News. —_—— has been acquitted of the charge of haz- ing and restored to duty. The trial of Midshipman George H. Mel- vin of Geneseo, I, was continued to-day. —_————————— Experts calculate that Irish bogs are |. capable of turning out 50,000,000 tons of fuel a year for 1000 years, and if this were $60,000,000 & year. Hold Annual Masquerade Ball. Gay ‘masqueraders made merry last | night at Mission Turn Verein Hall, the | affair being the annual ball of bhe} lM!ulon Turn Verein. There was a large attendance and costemes of al} | descriptions were worn. The afraie was one of the most successful givem by this organization. Arabian—net double lace edge— line of scalloped | $3.25 braid— Battenberg motive in corner regularly #4.50 pair Arabian—net feather edge — Spanish lace inser- $2.75 tion—heavy— artistic * regularly *4.00 pair Curtains To attract you here, to'get acquainted with the new store and its carefully selected stock we mark down some lace curtain prices and the prettiest shop in town : Lavenson-Shiely Co PostandStockton sts. San Francisco Phone main 3803 Arabian and white 3 yards long newest stained glass_effects—cop- ies of Brussels net —alsoplain centres with oriental bor- ders— Come see the latest styles in wpeu,mgs.dnpems lace curtains, linoleums 95¢