The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1906, Page 5

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 141, 1906. THREE VILIAGES WE DESTADYED Eruption of Vsleano on Island of favaii in \ Samoan Gpup 1‘(.minuesfplmfiflBeglllsPro-; LAVA ——— Large Cocof Plantation and | Fules Action on the Several Fne Residences at | in Are Maleola m the zone of ¢ ey HEAVY LOSSES AT PAPEET Temprst's Damage in the Harbor Esti- mated at $600,000. D, N. Z SIMULTANEOUS MISSIONARY MEETINGS COMMENCE Numerc Preachers Evening and at Bishop Hamilt . to Friday's on Will Talk, INSPECTOR REPORTS ON COLLAPSE OF BUILDING Cosby Says Last Sundays the the FLOWS TO OCEAN E. TONIGHT Speak Each Rally Fatality Was the Result of the Removal of Braces. spector A. J. Cosby fall says nly r t of filed he Board of Works a | The lapse of -fourth ave- last Sun- u lost his the t the braces had |avoid which was | closed day and night and guards who ances be- | ordinance by is_re- | ffey miles from here, determine al rough floor | i the taking of the inventory of the | finished be di- ughtless ¥ braces, the These the Ruins teamsnip | Alimony From the Progress | ganized to St | across the ing de- | TARIFF SCHEME H or during | * uring the MRS. HOOK LOSS EIGHT CHEMISES AND THREE SLIPS | Benutiful Articles | Welgher's Department While Watchmen Are Abont. tion discl cles of lir Mrs. C gerie Osgood rec fror ken out of the package while | ment to resist any attempt to institute L tom-house some rday night and shows to bim. The eight cbemises, a stolen ar beautifully were jdered and lace trimmed. and jllow slips. y Customs went, ene for each chemise. ently Hooker time Mon- he weight taken by Mr. shortage since its: ticles em- three As a result of this Collector Stratton.| made eight changes in the person- | of the employes in Anderson's de- Cap-{ 1 Seymour of Wells, Fargo & Co. has | steamship Colne Lingerie Stolen in | sed the fact] moving the closure. BULKELEY’S PRETTY WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Berkeley §candal Revived in a Sui£ ceedings Yery Promptly. | | Anniversary of Wedding. Gay Student Is ; Waived. | E Bulke- no- groom | he aid | in an action | ce. { even year | | sterday young keley student ey, wen! then a at Berke- to the al- | Miss Co- ne Barry. He had young m rder prom- | ise of marriage, but | the of her ! she | the truth, brought the gay college student to bay. Given the choice between | nding trial for my or becoming a benedict, he chose | the latt the br Berkeley ulkeley alleges g that R GHNN O, (VA s\t ( 25 NVHE N Oy a g < - BALEEY BULrxEZXEY SATION MAR NAL IAGE AT BERKE- ? AGQ,WHO HA SUED FOR A DI- departed for 1 California. From that t ught a reconcil woman. to whom ed to tale that into the ranks of 0 far as rumor goes, d in his purpose yung wife who now seeks g her free t demand ali he right to be given her. test is a fore- Mrs. Bulkeley does not ask for is unusual, especially in view of young h 1@ is pos- , or at least he was This sum was ] he passed and on of the same. or not his desire for a gay life depleted his funds he alone knows in any event Corinne Barry-Bulkeley has cided that of both him and | money she wants no more. —— e BISHOP HOLDS | Marseilles Prelate spectors to Enter Edifice| Ry S MARSEILLES, March 13.—An exciting { scene occurred today at the doors of the cathedral. The local authorities attempt- ed to take an inventory under the church ishop, wearing his mitre and surrounded horities not to enter the read a statement denouncing the law the evils which brought on n and the reign of terror. added: uti Bishop “Here before the altar I announce that I am prepared to suffer imprisonment, exile or death in defending the rights of the church.” The authoritles withdrew trouble. The cathedral will be ular watches have been or- t the Government inspec- will keep re tors. PRIVAS, France, March 13.—The pbpu- lation of the town of Coucouron, about to re- church under the church and separation law. The doors are heavily barricaded and strong gratings have been fastened windows. A hundred men, armed with rifies and provisioned for a her | long stege, are inside the building. ruct | FEW FRIENDS Brit Record as Opposed to Protec- tion.. LONDON, March 13.—The fiscal de- bate in the House of Commons ended early this evening by the Pre- mier. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, ved her asks only | EORAL Refuses | to Permit Government In-| | the church and state law clearly estab- in order to| | when he came into | | | | | | and state separation law, whereupon the | the congregation chanting, ordered the | thedral, | into the fr: i was | war on a number of undertakers. The motion of Sir!bers accompanying a hearse AENCH POLICY NOT T0 CHANCE Sarrien Ministry Will Fol- low the Course of Rouvier in Its Foreign Relations| S Ly March igned de PARI —Pr rees nominating ters, which will appear in al tomorrow morning. nt of the Ministerial pol in the Chamber of Deputies in the afterngon. The Cabinet, at that time, wili express its determination to continue in Rouvier's line of action rela- tive to foreign affairs, which has been re- peatedly approved by the Chamber. 1t is understood that one of Bourgeols acts after taking over the Foreign Office will be & restoration of the instruc- tions hitherto sent to Revoil, the senior delegate to the Conference of Algeciras, on’ Morocean reforms. These instruction provide for the acceptance of the pro- posal for an inspector of Moroccan police, but categorically reject the claim that the nt wiil be mad inspector shall hold command at any port. | The Ministerfal statement will allude to the maintenance of the Franco-Rus- | sian alllance and highly valued friendly agreements with other powers. Internal | policies also will be treated of in detail. The Mini. s will take the 'w that lished the mode of procedure concerning inventories, and will announce that meas- ures will be taken against the originators of resistance. ROME, March 13—The Vatican has been following e French Cabinet crisis with the keenest interest, but its solution | is considered to compléte the disaster to the Catholic church in France. A promi- nent prelate exclaimed today: “We have fallen from the frying pan The Vatican authorities reccived a dis- patch today glving members of the new Cabinet, with the additional statement that its composition will not be officially announced until to- | being the 13th | is considered to be | uniuckyg The Pontiff smiled sadly when | information was conveyed to him, | morrow, because today. day of the month, this saying: ‘Evidently being a free thinker does not exclude superstition. Bad days are preparing for the dear, dear Catholics in France.” » ST R S STABLEMEN'S UNION WILL FIGHT TO THE FINISH Conference Between Men and Employ.- ers Brings No Resuits and the War Ta Still On. = A conference between the representa- tives of the Stablemen’s Union and rep- PARLIAMENT | resentatives of the Carriage and Stable- | men's ixh House of Commons Goes Upom | brought no results. Assoctation held last night The war is still on and the unfon men are confident of an ultimate victory. The Hackmen's: Cnion, has declared Ata meeting of the union held last night an order was passed forbidding mem- to any James Kitson, Ministerialist, declaring ! point from which a casket could be it to be the to 98 vot —_—————— . Duran te Paint Portrait of Pope. ROME, March 13.—Carolus Dyran, 1 | the famous portrait painter, is about tot paint a picture of Pope Pius X, taking his inspiration from Titian's portrait of | Pope Paul I1T (Alessandro Farnese). e Twelve British Seamen Are Drowned. LONDON, March foundered off the been at work on the case since the loss | Dutch coast today. Twelve of her crew | were arowned and seven were saved. was reported. | i i uetermination of Parlia- | removed by car to the cemeteries. The Pressfeeders’ Union last night B. Anderson’s depart- | protective duties, was carried by 474 elected James J. Morton its representa- tive to Pittsburg. Shell Mound Perk, which has been under the ban of several unions, has been declared fair, A joint committee of the Industrial Workers of the World is arranging for a monster mass-meeting to protest against the “kidnaping of the officials of the Western Federation of Miners,” now held at Boise, Idaho, on charges of being connected with the murder of ex- 13.—The British | Governor Steunenberg.’ Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420, * las had pardoned Lieutenant Schmidt. It} now appears that the prisoner was not | | pardone G g | This ¢ h thus far has been sin- s e A gen- | the names of the | MOSCOW ACAN L WAR TN Russian Government Prepar- ing to Cope With Another General Railroad Strike DISAFFECTION IN ARMY Officers of a Guards Regiment’ Resign in a Body When ¢ Ordered to the Baltie Al S | ST. PETERSBURG, March 18.—1It is ru- | mored that the officers of a Guards Regi- ment, upon receiving orders to go to the Baltic provinces to participate in the “pacification” of the country, met and re- signed in a body. /The name of the regi- ment is not given, and the rumor cannot be confirmed tonight. Ugly reports of another general rail- road strik: in Moscow are current. Government !s taking exceptional | cautions and hattalions of sappers are be- at Md to take the places | i military trains are held the various stations to | ection. in receiving a depu- who presented and an | nfluenced by are going | peasants. hand: authorities, d with ‘all severit sent a cireular to al and the Governors inces instructing them that to custody for political | st, within twenty-four hours | jovernor rer s mu | of their arrest. be confronted with the charges and allowed to make rxplana tion. The circular also generally insists upon expediting the trial of political pris oners. ebash chrmidt, ister of Lieutenant | - of the naval mutiny | ovember last, who on | sentenced to be hanged, but | Court of Cassation, peal to Premier de | mutation of her brother’s | Schmid the Witte £ sentence. It was announced from, Odessa | on March 4 that advices had been re- ceived there say that Emperor Nicho- NIRRT UERRER RRRERRR RRE R the carnival of robbery | 1t in the interfor citie: ; of a daring robbery . A dozen men, armed | entered a. Government the Schlusselburg Em- | ) the employes and rifled an March 13— | ew Cathoilc sect which verts by the thousands tHity -on the holics here, and sceurring. A proce me into conflict today wit which a priest followers at- tacked and killed f | KAZAN, Ru | ing of the priests here today, appiicatl | to recommend the saje of church, lands o | the peasants was seriously constdered. | The author of the resolution argucd that it was not Christian-like for the church | to retain immense stretches of unculti- | vated soil while the peasants were starv- | ing for want of land. { PIATEGORSK, Caucasus, March 13— The Terek Cossacks are out of hand in the neighborhood of Prokhlanna and are | cutting the forests of the land owners. | MOSCOW, March 13.—A battalion of | arnied reserves has been sent to Rybinsk, | owing to fear grarian troubles in the | | Upper Volga region | |CHIEF SURGEON WILL i | RETIRE FROM SERVICE | | Colonel John D. Hall Reaches | | Age Limit in the | Arniy. | Colonel John D. Hall, chief surgeon, U. | 8. A., Department of California, will re- | tire from active service on March 17, having reached the age limit of 64 years, thirty-eight of which has been spent in | the active service of his country. Colonel |ena Mrs. Hall will leave for the East | 2tout the latter part of the month, and | wili make their home in Boston. Colonel Hall graduated from the Har- vard Medical College and entered the | service of the army as assistant surgeon | on December 14, 1868, and was immediately | sént to the western frontier, where he had many varied experiences in the In- dian wars, which were then going on | from time to time. At the outbreak of | the Spanish-American war he was or- | dered to Greta, where he assisted in mus- | tering in 11,000 volunteers, and afterward | went to Fort Wadsworth, where he es- tablished a hospital of 2:0 beds and took care of many sick and wounded soldiers returning from Cuba. Colonel Hall took charge of the medical | supply depot in this city in 1898, which position he held for four years, when he was sent to the Philippines and made chief surgeon of the Department of the Visayas. He was later_made chief sur- geon of the Department of Luzon, and in 1605 was appointed to the important posi- | tion he now holds. He has many friends in this city, who | will_regret to see him placed on the re- | tired list. General Frederick Funston and the de- | partment staff called upon General Gree- |1y at division headquarters yesterday ! morning to pay their respects. General | Funston and his aids called upon General| | Greely on the day of his arrival several | days ago, but vesterday was the first offi- | elal visit of the department staff. Lieutenant Luther Felker, who recently récefved his commission in the army and was assigned to Troop M of the Four- teenth Cavalry, reported at ‘the Presidio yesterday morning for duty. A e T TR ARRESTED FOR PUTTING DRUG IN WIFE'S TEA Special Dispatch to The Call. ALBANY, March 13—On the charge that he’twice attempted to end his wife’'s &u!e by poison, Elmer Wagstaff, a promi- | nent and hitherto highly respected eitizen, was arrested - tonight. Mrs. Wagstaft made the complaint. It is ‘alleged that the object of the attempted murder was to obtain life insurance on the wife made out in favor of the husband. Several days ago Mrs. Wagstaff noticéd an un- usual taste In her tea and, after sipping but a small portion, threw the Her husband eved her so _the time that she could not help but no- staff put something in his wife’s cup and _warned her. . A chemist today sald Te ome at a | netghboring town. His wife has changed | her will so as to take away future temp- tation. ? . RERRVR RRERRER RRZRRRERERRRE RERENE 8 RRRIRL women rest away. | at “tice it. Yesterday a visitor-saw Wag- || mm‘ s tron The remainders of many different smmks. “g In addition to the 500 different titles of lines from manufacturers of highest pictored, ::flhh:l:d M‘SO:. :tm; klhhhm grade and popular priced leather the kind | books on nl.l"mbied! at much less than half goods, also sample lines at half and made to | price. we offer today another great line of | much less than half regular stand the | 35c and 50 Cloth-Bound Books, with fancy }“ Prices. i } : 4 hard knocks of traveling, comprise Cm_d:l- in “‘hb‘:{""- H Ch;f'::; I:I:;ikc}’m Haudtn Fagter 1 &l | the sale beginning tomorrow morning. | %8, s 3 gven Belaw™ ISC s b z They are flat-topped, wategproof A Prince of Tyrone—Fennell. The March Equalization Saie Receives a New Impeius Today. By the Addition of These Bargains Some of Them--The Best Yet Many of the largest lots and the greatest bargains are being sold in the new Second Floor Special Sales Departments, for lack of room downstairs. 75c Art Skins| Silk Gloves Today, 49¢c | Special, 40c Most of these are extra large and - et ol A ‘winile e .:Cf’pm & rning itin; ST el by color to match the new costumes, peat they are cxfra large and in the most desirable shades—reds, also in white and fast black, guaraniee ticket on every dair, eens, browns, tan and slate color, : s sizes 552 to 7, today, 40c 5c values, today. - - 49c € pair - - ... .. Daiply Neckwear at Hali-Price We add to the March Equalization Sale to-day an immense lot W )’\‘s’\\u T of Embroidered Wash Stocks and Turnover Collars; raised effects; some all white, others with just a suspicion 'of spring > tints; also a small quantity of collar and cuff sets in very pretty designs. The regular price of any of these 50c— 2 5 C your choice for Trunk Sale Good Sale Bureau Sets at 45¢ Pretty ruffled Swiss Bureau Sets, that would be cheap at 65¢, all white or with daintily figured col- ored designs, scarfs and center mats lined with pink, blue, yellow or Nile green material, 45c special today, set . - - /] A Added Today to Book Sale We Ccontinue Sale Leather Goods ies’ s 2! s, . o Ladier” and men's 25 and 35c coin puses | 250 B0 N0 S Uik ide | Jut Journar it tyles . - - : 3c —Ca ml_'!"y :; g“ ; 0 | wood slats, strong leather straps, ‘fiood lock o T sy O ek $1 Hand Bags, containing pune o m»sda* and bolt, iron bottom, the tray full covered Little Minister—By Barrle. o S Tgal © | with division for hats, brass trimmed, six sizes. A s Rkefits isses’ c Har ags of lizard grain . - - g ~ 3 3 Pair of Blue Eves—Hardy. leather . e e 2fc | $6.00 Size, 28-inch . - $4.55 Silence of Dean Maitland—Grem Lorna Doone—Blackmore. Only_a Governess—Carey. My Guardian—Cambridge. Owl's Nest—By Marlitt Cousin Hugh—Holmes. $6.50 Size, 30- nch - - $4.90 $7.00 Size, 32-inch . - $5.30 $7.50 Size, 34-inch . . $5.65 e, 36-inch . - $6.05 $1 and $1.25 walrus grain Haad Bags in many new styles at. . ... .53e $1 and $1.25 Hand Bags and Vanity Bags: e .63¢c a big amortment at . $8.00 Alone—Marion Hariand. Chatelaine and Boston Bags in finest leathers: | §8 50 Size, 38-inch - - $6.40 Romance of Two Worlds—Corelll. wothup o $100ar. Uy . $2:80)° o e Guo Vadie— Sienkiewlcs. Sample line of snistic Hend Bags; worth Your name or initials painted Ardath—Corelll. from $5 0 $15,at. . . .:. . § .28 | on trunk-free of charge. And many other titles A Great Saie Rogers Bros. Tableware Teaspoons, Fancy Pieces, Knives, Forks, Etfc. . SR ) We present to you today the entire line of the manufacturer’s agents of Rogers & Bhos. silver-plated tableware at a saving of a third or more. Teaspoons, tablespoons and forks are the XII or sectional plate, which is the best quality for general use. The sale prices for these goods are much less than for ordi- nary single-plated goods. We give herewith a brief list of prices, hut house- keepers and hotel-keepers must see the goods themselves to appreciate the magnitude and cheapness of today’s offering. 1.35 of six Coffee Spoons f $1.50 Berry Spoon, very pretty . . - 870 s = p>31.03 50c Butter Kmves and Sugar Shells . 38¢ $2.50 set of six Oyster Forks . . $1.38 P e = ~ sl‘.60> et of sz 5 oeeck i‘elsnoons . w s . $1.15 | $3.00 set of six Bouillon Spoons . $1.98 $1.60 set of six Teaspoors, fancy 2 s > 5 : ; Table Knives, triple plaic 12 dwt. in polished safin finish or shell i g Tabl $1.05| 1700 fh o of i, resularly $1.75 and $2. special sow - - - .- - 31-38 $3i=| o’rkss" s;‘e:i‘; bl 729 | Fruit Knives, satin fuish and fancy handles, regular $1.65, set of six ".20 ol 5 ¥ - is sale - . - SR P S e ST TR T .« . $3.00 set of six Dessert Spoons 3 125 S S Sl and Forks, special for $2.00 | 355801050 7 e b L sa00 $2.25 set of six Orange Spoons | $250 Oyser Ladles . . - . . - $1d0 | $4.15Fsh Set - . . . . . . . $3.00 for v« v v . 81.25| $275Soup Ladies . . - - ... . $1a75 | $200 Orange Set . . . ... . . $1dE 12Y%c Silkolines 8c Figured drapery Silkoline. 3§ in. wide, in floral, Oriental and striped patterns, suitable [or curtains, cush- ions and comforters, the 8 spe- 19 12 %c quality, today only c B C Special Sale Section—Second Floor. One of the Shopping Bag 19c¢ Today only twine Shopping those handy recepta- cles for small parcels, either black/or brown, * cial, each . Two Styles Boys’ | %% ol.0 Suits 75kay Pony Suits $2.00 | At $25 This is a golden The most sought for of opportunity for the | the new Spring styles. parents of boys 7 to | You will wish you had 14 years. Your |one when you stroll out choice of these well- | next Sunday, or on other cut and well-made | pretty days, and see the two-piece and Nor- | many stylish women folk knee pants suits, | misses who have adopted them. We have many styles from which to choose, from $17.50 to $35.00. At Twenty-Five Dol- the style pictured made in yish mixtures, col- braid-trimmed, styles exactly as pic- tured, in either hght or dark mixtures of i Great Big Specials In Ginghams " 27inch Staple Checked Ginghams, all sizes of checks, today cnly. yard - 5y 10c Dre‘u Ghzcdum. l;. g:l!‘;m of nice fetching ~styles, today gm] The 'Zzo%m of Dress Ginghams, 10 to Y q)ecul Special- Sale Section—Sccond Floor. And also Thursday for the special offerings. Catsup—Snyder's, Blue Label or Heinz’, 25¢ botle, 180 Salmon Bellies In kits, $1.00 each, 6 bellies . . . . . 250 Firkin Butter—Choice 2. g