The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1906, Page 36

FRANCISCO CALL, SUX The ‘White House SPECIAL VALUE HUR L1 Fine Woolen Dress Goods 50 Pieces French Checke new spring shades: Regular = d Veiling lity yarn. 1 o il s 150 See Post-Street Windows Kl Nl f Cor S Cor.PosT & KearNY STs, SEE THE NEW STORFE’ UG S TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 5 i : $ 19.75 f sink / N :"Elg(:) . 4_.$1_7-5‘0 axminsTeR 31,75 pay you to visit this Lavenson-Shiely Co. Corne r Post and Stockton, San Francisco ——TELEPHONE MAIN 3803 i : rde > protec i been ved to the i | ) at Cripple Creek and a eavy guard placed around the prison - JRADO SPRINGS, C« b. 10. | ; I Mr J. McEachern and her sister, ¢ 3 3 1dlin of Victor, were ar- E ested h to-day on the rge of \ | having spired with the former's | S n swindle insurance compa- protested 1ocence Report of His Death Given : gdoing. Mrs. McEachern Out and Money Secured on |$ ared she supposed her husband killed Tte His Life Insurance Policy Several Witnesses Identify Crowe. —.———— OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 10.—Much of the ¥ the trial of Pat Crowe to- e ntended prove that, under r of Johnson, the defendant a pony ged to have been the kidnapers of Eddie Cudahy e cot e the boy e payment of identified ime of the kidnaping with Calla- ha ho at & former trial was Identi- fled by Eddie Cndahy as one of the kidnapers. ————— Salt Lake Elks on a Junket. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10.—Mem- bers of the Benevolent Protective Order ks and thelr friends from this and ng States to the number of 700 ft at midnight on a special train in three sections for Los Angeles. The sections will travel fifteen minutes | apart. A large number of the men in the party are accompanied by thelr | wives and families. Officials of the | Salt Lake route accompany each divi- censed | slon of the excursion. his | CHOUKNIN'S WOUNDS ARE NOT FATAL Surgeons Say Commander of Black Sea Fleet, Who Was Shot Four Times by Wom- an Assassin, Will Recover LIST OF THE DOOMED IN RUSSIA IS LONG Officials Marked for Death Unable to Safeguard Them- selves Against the Emis- saries of the Revolutionists e ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10.—The Ad- | miralty has received a report from the surgeon in charge of Vice Admiral Chouk- nin, who was 'shot by a woman in his of- | fice in Sebastopol yesterday, to the eftect that his wounds are not dangerous. Rear Admiral Grigorovitch has assumed com mand of the Black Sea flect in succession | to Chouknin According to the morning papers and subsequent dis, hes from Sebastopol confirming the press accounts the at- tending surgeons are confident that Chouknin will recover. The most severe wound i8 in his breast, from which the bullet has not been extracted. The other wounds are in the right shoulder and | both legs. | His assatlant, who was shot and killed by an orderly who rushed to the admiral's assistance, is believed, like the murderess of Lieutenant General Sakharoff, the | former War Minister, and the assassin of General Shuvaloff, Prefect of Police of Moscow, fo have been an emissary of the | St. Petersburg group of terrorists. The woman has not been identified, but it 18 known that she arrived at Sebastepol on 7 and registered at & hotel un- name of Krupnitzkal. She was d, was quiet in her manner | ted no attention | o'clock yesterday afternoon the | | woman appeared at the official residence 1”" Admiral Chouknin and sent in her | | February the der | card, saying she was a daughter of a rear admiral who was an old acquaint- | ance of Chouknin in St. Petersburg, and | requested an interview. Upon entering | the admiral’s office she drew a rapid-fire | pistol and fired four shots at Chouknin | with deliberate aim, each bullet reaching | { the mark. She then turned to flee, but was killed by the orderly. | | CHOUKNIN A MAN OF IRON NERVE. Chouknin exhibited remarkable nerve | and continued to issue orders, even while being carried to bed and during the ex- | amination by the surgeons. Later he re- ceived personal friends who came to sym- pathize with him. | The news of the attempt, on Chouknin's ife created great exgitethent among the ilors at Sebastopol, a large propoftion whom are sullen and on the verge of | t The anarchists at Sebastopol at- | ize a demonstration, but The ted to orga not successful were The ¢€rime beyond a doubt was po- litical. Chouknin had long been a marked 1 on account of his activis as com- mander of the Black Sea fleet in repre. ing disorders. When the sentences im- posed upon the sailors for participation in the Odessa mutiny were before him for review formal notice was served on Chouknin to he effect that if he ap- proved the death sentences he would share the same fate. Intimations -that the terrorists were merely waiting for a favorable opportunity to kil reached the admiral several times since. The hand of the terrorist is now raised | against all classes of officialdom, mili- tary and civil, which are called upon to curb the revolutionary movements. Va- rious manifcstations have taken place in » last three months, and a number of officials have been killed on account of prominence in subduing the agrarian ris- ings. The army has contributed General Griaznoff, formerly chief of staff of the Viceroy of the Caucasus, who was killed Y a bo Tiflis on January 29; Colonel commander of the ry Division, ‘who recently, and many subor- and among the Governors whose lives have been attempted or who {have been killed are General Bogano- witch, formerly Governor General of the Ufa province, who was killed by the revo- lutionists in December; M. Klingenberg, Governor of Moghileff, who was shot b a woman in November, and Genera Kourloff, Governor of Minsk, whose life was attempted by the throwing of a bomb in January as he was leaving a church. MANY ON LIST OF THE DOOMED. The shadow of terror hangs over those who are upon the list of “enemies of lib- ¥ high on which are the names of Minister Durnovo, Vice Admiral Dubas- Modern Progress has not and left the Pi are purchased, for A.B;%SE by most modern. construchion resul Probably no finer example of the practical results of modem progress can be found in the world today, than the A. B. Chase piano Superiot 1 every detail; of highest grade matenal throughout, and these shaped by a type of workmen found in but few piano factones in this country. The results are a piano, or any it is impossible to properly picrure Nothing can de this istrument justice but the piano itself. Thus, then, 15 the queston we " chased a piano yet? If not, you should not do so untl you have seen the A. B. Chase. been the keenest to observe the improvement in piano Improved Everything Else ano Untouched the most part, by people who l'uve‘ lting from employment of ideas the part of i, as impossible to descnbe as want to ask you Have you pur- him have | " We will then be willing 6 leave 1 all o you; and'for odce you wil find'a DAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1906. "THE *“STORE ON THE SQUARE’ i 3 § IS SAN FRANCISC IS BEAUTIFUL IN HOME FUR VING STAND—Quartered oak: ‘o?y.: finish; beveled plate mirror; ample room for the shav- 324.75 ing material. Price.... HIFFONIER—Birdseye maple; five drswers and hat box; beveled plate mirror. Price. sz?,so " SIDEBOARD — S cabinet work and finish HALL RACK—Quarter-sawed oak; COLONIAL ROCKER — Mahogany finished frame; upholstered in panne plush and = cxceedingly §14,.75 graceful design. Price... PRINCESS DRESSER — Mahogany finish; serpentine front, cheval . mir- ror; beveled French plate. | AP i o $21.50 PARLOR TABLE — Quarter-sawed ak; beautifully flaked; a graceful design. Price..... of the best. Price.. HALL SEAT—Made from selected flaked Kk, titull flaked; beveled plate mir- il oft Thevinnis" 16,50 | MDA RES $19.85 CRRPELS AGATE PRO.BRUSSELS—A thoroughly sanitary, moth-proof floor cover- ing: comes in artistic colorings; full yard wide. Price per yar: . ‘oc room in the Per yard 656 A standard weave too well known to need descrip- of satistactory service; very choice pat- &7 12 with or without border. tion; will give vears TR T ST e A e S e B T W R T A el ROYAL WILTON VELVETS—In solid coloring: as standard sl 35 as a gold dollar. Price at the “Store on the Square,” per yard..... - MORAVIAN SMYRNA RUG—Reversible; all wool; size 30x60 $1.95 inches; effective designs. Price, each........ . CABUL AXVWINSTER RUG—Size 36x72 {inches; cholce color- sz ls ings. Special, each 3 e danes . ROOM SIZE_TA choice desjgns Ea PDRAEPERY sortment; Special price, per pair o $2.23 ODD PAIRS PORTIERES—With or without borders; fringed both ends; very swell effects; values from $6.00 to $10.90 per palr. $3.00 to $6.00 Special this week, peg pair SAXONY CURTAINS—Two-tone effects, a choice as: values $3.00 and $3.50 each AGENTS FOR THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE 'FURNITURE €O, 245-259 GEARY ST 'ON THE SQUARE 0'S PERMANENT EXPOSITION OF ALL THAT NISHINGS. PRICES THE LOWEST Governor General of Moscow, gnd neral Sollogub, srnor General ' of Baltic provinces. Every precaution Gov the has been taken to protect them, but his- tory has shown that the ingenuity of the y terrorists is sure to b sful sooner or later. Madame Dubassoff, who is a sister of M. Sipiaguine, the former Minister of the In- terior, who was assassinated in 1902, is 80 alarmed for the admiral's safety that she is imploring him not to return to Moscow. | Tt is noticeable that 4 large proportion | of the recent terrorists’ sentences have | been executed by women, who are among | the most devoted members of the fighting | organization. The number of officers of | the police who have been slain on account | of thelr “pernicious actlvity” is mounting up so rapidly that the reports of ,such | erim hardly occasion comment. Several | cases occurred recently. | PRESIDENT DOLAN RETAINS POSITION Declares Himself Re-elected as Head of Pittsburg Miners. uc | PYTTSBURG, Feb. 10.—Afer six days of | turmoil and strife the delegates to the | miners’ convention of the Pittsburg di trict secured a breathing spell this afte noon Ly adjourning until next Wednes- day. Before the close, however, President Dolan was successful in having the elec- | tion tellers' report read, and despite ap- peals from his decision declared himself, | Uriah Bellingham and William Dodds surer for the com- dent and secretary-tr | ing year. Confusion prevailed during almost the entire geasion to-day, and order was only restored when National Vice President Lewis, in a speech to the delegates threat- ened to leave the city and not return. President Dolan announced that within twenty-four hcurs he would make public a statement of his position with his rea- sons for voting as he did at the Indianap- olis convention. Following the adjournment of the con- vention 102 delegates held a caucus and | determined upon a legal fight to unseat Dolan and Bellingham TROOPS TO CHECK RISING IN AFRICA Soldiers Sent to the Scene of the Disturbances in Natal. ~PIETERMARITSBURG, Natal, Feb. 10.—A punitive expedition of 400 Carbi- neers with artillery left here to-day for the' scene of the troubles in the Richmond District caused by the natives refusing to pay the poll tax. Another detachment of 200 men will start Sunday. The ring- leaders of the turbulent factlon have dis- appeared in the bush, The chief of the tribe, who is now here, describes the malcontents as being the ‘‘troublesome Christianized section of the tribe.” They are said to be converts to the Ethioplan church, whose banner is inscribed with the words “Africa for Africans.” The Government does not anticipate protracted field operations. DURBAN, Natal, Feb. 10.— Ninety mounted police have started from Durban for the center of the native disturbances. elected respectively president, vice presi- | In the interests of science he should be L to the end and is quite willing to take i his chances of finding that end. LONDON, Feb. 10.—In the infirmary | “As it 1s,” he adds, “I don’t get a fair chance to prove the truth of my theory of the Mile End Workhouse, London, is | now lodged John Maginn, who declares and a discovery of tremendous import- ance is In danger of being lost to the that he has made a great discovery, which would prove of inestimable world, for if I die it will, of course, be said that 1 killed myself—that I was a benefit to mankind if only the doctors | would permit him to demonstrate its victim of my own folly and all that sort of thing. But I am going to get efficiency on his own person and there- by convince a skeptical world. Before | well, despite the doctors, and then I'll go somewhere where I can eat wood without running any risk of being in- terfered with by them. I want to prove , is w 1d sup- the doctors got hold of him Maginn an- 1‘5“"11: (‘Uhr!-‘ (‘::r:'}m;g&:s‘g’:w wgr nounced his discovery in a letter to the | P SRR (000 (0 1 ing st o Ki Maginn is no illiterate crank “Working ¥ 1 that nobody need starve in this coun- try as long as there is any wood to be picked up. That will go far to solving | | the unemployed problem and the pauper problem and a lot of other prob- lems. Theré are forests running to He is in the kindling depart- " a man of some education who has ment,”; he .wrate, "I ‘havediscoyered|g,.j,, on evil days. Therein fate seems that commongdeal wood is a valuable | ¢y pave played a large part In his| food and medicine if cut small and|giscovery. For if he had not been | eaten. Brown bread cannot be com- |driven to take r‘e(ugpbin a ‘7:0[!":(]:3\‘!:‘:1 ’ v 3 - a Aigors he would never have been se ork | S:r::d I I o o A L I | - wyod Dile aud it 1 cangetvahle 3 i i pat discoverey might have The doctors say that Maginn has so | that his grea 'y depleted. his system and impaired his|been delayed for some centuries—nay, | perhaps never have been made. vitality by eating wood that if he were powers not restrained from indulging in it he rémarkable first | Maginn's came to light through a strange shoft- would kill himself. As it is they are extremely doubtful whether they can |age being noticed in the wood depart- | save him. Maginn asserts that all he | ment. Bundles of firewood seemed to is suffering from is the deprivation of | disappear in a mysterious way, and at his favorite diet and the treatment of | the same time it was observed that| the doctors. He says he has so accus- | Maginn's appetite for the ordinary | tomed himself to living on wood that | workhouse fare steadlly diminished. It | he capnot thrive on anything else and | was not, however, until he was detect- | surreptitiously chewing pleces of if only allowed to eat it he would soon | ed after he had rejected a plate ! be well again. Anyhow, he maintains, ' firewood, of Irish stew. that the resl stats of affalrs became kmown. He was then taken off the wood pile and set to work In another departme but still he eontrived to procure abun- dant supplies of his favorite diet. The other inmates, who regardéd him as a greater wonder than the human os- trich, or the man with the castiron stomach, took delight In ministering to hfs singular appetite. The workhouse authorities shut him up In a om himself to try to break him of the habit, but there he nibbled at a chair and was starting to sample the was stand when, they clapped him into t infirmary, where, according to the - est bulletins, he is making a gallant fight against the doctors for his great discovery. —_—e—— CONFESSES TO MURDER UNDER RELIGIOUS SPEIL Comvicted Man Admits His and Says He Had am Accomplice. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, While laboring under re ment following an appeal by F. T Webster, presiding eider of the Phila- delphia Methodist Episcopal Chu ' X Guilt Feb. ious axcite- Rufus Johnson, the murderer of Florence Allison, made a confession to-day in which he deciared that George Small, one of the suspects now in jail, was bis accomplice in the crime. that Small murdered Miss Allison and that he robbed the house. Later in the day Johnson repeated his statement to his counsel. The latter Is endeavoring to secure a reprieve for Johnson so that his testimony may be used against Small Johnson was tried, convicted and sen- tenced to be hanged on last Thursday the date of his execution belng set for Friday, February 23. BY USING NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE It is now possible for every one to have healthy and rich locking hair, by using Newbro’s Herpicide, the ORIGINAL remedy that, “kils the dandruff germ.”’ The presence of the dandruff germ in the scalp causes first, dull, brittle and lusterless hair, with latcr, dondruff, itching scalp and falling hair. i All of these disagreezbie symptoms will discppear, and the hair grow as nature intended, if tht dandruff germ is destroyed and kept out of the scalp. Don’t. wait for chronic ba.dness, for it. is incurable. Herpicide HEALTHY HAIR FOR ALL The local militia has been warned to be| in readiness for active service. —_——————— ‘WOMAN IN IOWA, FOUND GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER stops itching of the scalp aimost, instantly. piano that will help you decide and it will be no half-hearted decision, either. The only question will be-—price---and it is best you know that now--., 3475 to %525 according to size and design. Monthly payments if you wish. i TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. STEINWAY PIANO DEALERS Located for thinty-five years at Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francuco. “I cannot speak too highly of Newbro’s Herpicide; it keeps my hair and scalp in excellent condition.” (Signed)—MRS. NETTIE KARBACH. DES MOINES, Iowa, Feb. 10.—Mrs. Eckels, the Cedar Rapids woman ac- cused of murdering Peter Martin, a constable, who sought entrance to her house to levy on some household goods | last October, was found gullty 5f man- slaughter to-day. The defense pleaded the right tb protect her - own home Omaha, Nebr. At Drug Stores. Sead 10c in stamps to.Herpicide Co., Dept. N.. Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Oskland Store, Broadway and Thirteenth Streel. ol sl s dad i ) S e if a substitute is suggasted, buy genuine Herpicide at the next drug stora. lden(‘e dfo show that the officer w--‘ -y warne