The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906. (2R THES 1P CAISE OF EWS Amazed by Intrigues for I'hroughout the i ELLS PREMIER to Be Accorded Equality and Protected in Hebrews Exercise of Their Rights S — | LONDON, March 16.—Lionel Walter Rothschild, member of Parliament for the Allesbury division of Bucks, speak- ng last night at Chesham on the gues- tion of exclusion of aliens and the num- ber of poor Russian refugees excluded from Great Britain the last few months, said be essed irrefutable evidence e of these men sent back be Russian frontier with- P adhony PRISON BRUTALITY DENOUNCED. Case of 17-Year-0Old Girl Terrorist At- tracts Wide Attention. AWFLUL TORTURE OF PRISONERS, Hair Pulled Out by the Roots and Soles £ Feet Cut With Knives. COMMITS SUICIDE 3Y CUTTING THH(L\T‘[ President of a Defunet Com- | missign Company Ends Life With Razor. Special Dispatch to Thbe Call ON AND OFF LIKE A COAT Revelations of | Massacres | Empire | TO-ACT | 14 to 10634, i shirts; the latest spring styles with cuffs attached. such as is used by exclusive shirt makers. | The body of the garment is in colors, | They look like $3.oo we sell them at 75¢. l 5¢ They are made in The bosoms are of | 740 Market Street. in favor thlS season. In every detail the leading establishment west of Chicago. Two Large Stores. that prevail throughout our stores. car=ful reading—there are no misleading facts—the details are exact. It is no wonder that these remarkable values are creating such a sensation, for nowhere else at even twice this price can you find such charming fabrics and such cleverly made suits. Made in our own workshops by artists and skilled craftsmen. ful attention given the minor details which are conducive to style and durability. They are elegant specimens of careful tailoring, and the fabrics are those most Worsteds, cheviots, cashmeres, homespuns and tweeds:. Grays predominate, to be sure—-Twilight Gray, London Smoke, the Moonlight Gray---three of the reigning shades that this season has brought forth. All sizes and all styles'and a large quantity of them too. you the real garments, instead of descriptions and illustrations, we would not have one left by noon today On sale at both stores. a “good store.” The Best Store Itis not enough that this shall be merely e It must be the BEST—in merchandise, in service giving, in broad liberality of dealing—in low prices and in the guarantee of satisfaction which is a part of every purchase. The news we give below is indicative of the unusual values Every item is well worth your Market, Powell and Ellis. $2°° Hats 195 Another special in our busy hat department. This time it includes twelve of the latest styles—two of which The hats A shape for every face and a taste we picture today. are worth $2.50. for every fancy. A saving of 55c on every hat. P Most care- Could we show Insteadof $14.00 $14.9, just $8 75 \. Men’s Store. Trousers 3.50 Twelve ne w patterns just ar- rived. One other. fine! are less than $5.00. The fact is, there’s really | no excuse for selling then at $3.50, but our hobby is always to crowd the prices down and this item merely emphasizes our policy of claiming less and giving more than any other Style and ¢ pect in trousers that Pretty patterns, too. : I: Worth $5.00 $ & Extra special. Youths’ Trousers Ages 14 to 19 uallty that you can ex~ sell for $2.50. $]-50 - THINKS BRITISH ARMY 100 BIC Lllwral )I(‘mber in the House | of Commeons Moves That 1t | Be Reduced by 10,000 Men . —— LONDON, March 15.—In the House of Commons, sitting as a committee of sup- ply on army estimates, today Major See- | ley (Liberal) moved a reduction of the army by 10,000 men. Former Premier Balfour, in opposition to the motion, said the purpose of the army was fcr thie de- fense of India, for there alone Great Bfl!aln had a great land frontier. Mr. Haldane, Secretary for War, would | not commit himself to a definite scheme, he said, until he had time to work one out. Major Seeley’s motion was rejected by a vote of 2% to 56 after some further dis- cussion, in the course of which Premier | Campbell-Bannerman appealed to the House of Commons to have patience and allow Secretary Haldane to, examine t.he whole Intricate army problem. The Pre- mier added that the Government’s desire l‘ran to be as little pravocative as pos- sible while doing its utmost to stop the growth of expenditures without preju- dicing the efficiency of the military de- fenses. The aivision revealed the first revolt of the labor members against the Govern- ment, the majority of the 5 votes in the negative being composed of radicals and laborites. CARRINGTON CASE NOT YET SETTLED Disgraced Army Army Officer Will Appeal to United States Supreme Court. MANILA, March 15—The Supreme Court of the Islands has confirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of former Major Carrington of the United States army. Carrington will now appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Carrington was convicted in February last of falsifying veuchers of the civil government when an officer in the army and in charge of a battalion of Filipino scouts to the amount of $1500 and was sentenced to a total of sixty years and five days’ imprisonment. He was subse- quently tried by court-martial and dis- missed from the army. —_—— Special Sale of mt-n-. Wa bave now on exhibition and the Sty be;:l things In pictnr-—bmk.n nne- at job-lot prices; these are going well worth_ your consideration. HDHIY VMI & Co., T4l Market ‘st. prettier than the | They're | Trousers that appropriate | for dress wear and that pos- | itively cannot be bought for Special Sale Wash Suyits All the newest styles are here and they're mighty pretty ones. We open the season with a rousing special. Russians, Etons, mil- itary and sailor collar styles with bloomer pants. Ages 2% to 6. $l.00 The choice of one hundred of the cutest little washable suits your eyes ever beheld that should be priced $2.00. On our tables at 51.25 Ages 5 to 10, Besides the benefit of an early selection—the choice of the most desirable patterns—you are making a considerable saving by pur- chasing the suits we now offer at. Sl.so Suit, and Cap - $2.40 The patterns are | pretty and the colors | are ‘this . season’s | most desirable | shades. The making is ex- | cellent, all seams | double sewed and all vulnerable parts | reinforced. The caps are Nor- {. | folk style. Jaunty and serviceable. If your boy is between | the age of 6 and 12 | here’s a chance to | save $2.00 without - | sacrificing either i style or quality. " Confirmation and Communion Syits Of course, you know we are headquarters for é - these garm=nts. Nowhere else will you find such a magnificent showing at such moderate prices. SIS SICNALS WERE MISREAL Master of the Steamer Mann- heim Tells a New Story of Loss of the British King —_— NEW YORK, March 15.—Captain An- drew Schau of the steamer Mannheim said today that the steamer British King was followed the day before she sank by the steamer Mannheim, which vainly fluttered signals, which, If they had not been mistaken by the British King, would have saved the lives which were lost Sunday, 150 miles south of Sable Island. The Mannheim arrived here today with eleven survivors of the lost steam- ship. Captain Schau said that twenty- four hours before the disaster he sight- ed the foundering steamer and signaled its captain to stop his engines in order that boats from the Mannheim might be able to overtake the steamer and rescue the crew. But the tempest which later sent the ship to the bottom seemed to have conspired against the British King. gh the masses of spray and the great waves the |lgnal which was sent “stop” was read “stop on board.” . The latter signal means “Don’t leave the ship.” Had the British King’s enginés been stopped then Captain Schau says his boats could have saved the ill-fated crew, because the storm was not as bad as it became later. He said that before the steamer took its plunge he saw sea- men leaping overboard to avoid being drawn into the suction. Third Officer Sayer, who was among those saved by the Mannheim, today said that he does not believe the full complement was on board his steamer, as some of the crew deserted before the British King sailed from this port last Tuesday. He says he believes that not more than eighteen were drowned when the steamer sank. The eleven men ,who reached the lifeboat, which carried them to the Mannheim, jumped from the deck of the sinking steamer into the sea, where they kept afloat by swim- ming until the lifeboat had picked them up. e survivors are, in addition to Third Omcer Sayer, W. Prees, W. Wetzell, P. ipelage, A. Voltolina and W. lnchwel- ber all seamen: A. Antohonessen, P. Gurshewis, F. Van Roten, firemen; J. Verryichen and Unapnep Ruboken, trimmers. At Liner Barely Escapes 'AX, N. 8, March 15.—After having been helpless for hours through the breaking of her rudder stock in the tremendous seas kicked up by the same gale which sent the steamship British King h the bottom last Sunday, ihe North German Lloyd steamship | Adams, secretary, will appear before Koenigen Luise, New York for Ital- | Commissianer Anthony, ready to testify ian ports, with 600 passengers on | when the Standard Oil inquiry is re- board, arrived here today for repairs. sumed next Monday. R — e Hurrieane Raging in Black Sea. SIMFEROPOL, Russia, March 15.—A hurricane has raged for thirteen days * in the Black Sea. Great damage has | been dome and in every port shipping has been disabled. Plerce and Adams Will Testify. ST. LOUIS, March 15.—According to a statement made today by Attorney Johnson of the Waters-Pierce Ol Com- pany H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of directors, and Charles M. of her life. Bcco-u s mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one d misery. MmferlFflendutbe unlyremodywh:chr:hemwmd‘thopul pmnmdd‘ngerofmnt:rm thuhourwlnchudrudedum. severest trial is not only ma less, but all the danger is avoided its use. Thmwhom&xsmcdymwhnprm( y; Dervousness, nausea and other are ovmm.thasymumademdyforthommgmdh accidents so common to the critical Frins. 1t o wort v nsos: WOIREP®S says many who have used it. $1.00 bottle at drug stores. Book . valuable i serious bour are obviated by the use of Mother’s dinh-nnalmvil Every mother feels & great dread of the paim and attendant upon