The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY THIEF LOOTS MANSION OF W. S. PORTER 4 ~ AND MAKES ESCAPE WITH BOOTY. A burglar entered the mansion of W. S. Porter at 2029 California streetearly yester- day morning and got $80 and a gold watch. | but made his escape before the police were summoned. s The thief was discovered in the house — Weird Figure in Pajamas, Waving Sword Cane, Rushes Out of House Aft entered ye $200 had pa, the red the mansion by be front porch mas emerged arrival ared into the 1 general | climber. | d, the in — er Burglar Is Many Blocks Away. | 1 HOLD. \ +1 EARLY YESTERDAY BY A DARING HEARD THE PROWLER AND WHOSE in another di- at the alley In e street t a 4 holding the bridge ‘o then it blew : blasts on Four men, six firemen from an adjolning of special ADVERTISEMENTS. Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Female Disorders Perheps Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CURES Can we dispute the well-known factthat American women are ner- vous ¥ How often dowe hear the expres- sion, “‘Iam so ner- vous, it seems as if I should fly;” or, 't speak to Little things y you and make you irritable; you can’t sleefw. vou are unable to quietly and calmly 3 our daily tasks or eare for ren The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in woman is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros- nervous debility, the blues, sness and mervous irritability some derangement of the » makes her a woman, sion or restlessness and ty ; spirits easily affected, 50 te she laughs, the next in in the abdominal tween the shoulders; rvous dyspepsia; & y at the least provoca- e point to nervous pros- ve this distressing prevent months of pros- ering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y,, writes: “] cannot express the wonderdul relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 suffered for = long time with nervous prostration, back- ache, headache, loss of appetite. 1 could not sleep and would walk the floor aimost every night “I"had three doctors and got no better, and life was a_burd was advised to try Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, and it has worked wonders for me. “] am a well woman, my nervousness is all gone and my friends say I look ten years younger.” 4 not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick, weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be &s easily cured as other women. POP CONCERTS Instrumental and Voeal. Every Tues., Thurs &nd Eatyray Afternoohs, bet. 3 a ZINKAND’S | men hucried to the place, but the burglar had made good his escape, leaving no | traces behind him but the print of his shoes on the well-kept lawn. Who the avenging angel in pajamas | was, nobody seems to know. The figure | emerged from the mansion like a wraith | of the night and when the clamor died down it retired into the mansion. It did not leave its card with the policemen. | Perhaps there was no gide pocket in the | pajamas for the card case. Mrs. Porter declares that no one from the house attempted to pursue the crim- inal. ““We are glad enough that it was not worse,” she said. ““We were perfectly willing that he should get off with what he did as Tong as he harmed nobody in the house.” Detectives Cottle and Mitchell ‘of the City Hall police station were detailed on the case. They wére unable to ascertain who the avenging angel in pajamas was. The nelghborhood, an ultra fashionable one, has not yet recovered from the scare it got from the blowing of police whistles and the sight of the apparition with the sword cane. Maggle Wilson, the maid, refused to be Interviewed. LODCE ANCERED: BY CATICSH WASHINGTON, March 22.—The rail- | road rate bill occupied practically all | of the time of the Sénate today, There were two speeches, one by Lodge and | the other by Spooner. Lodge spoke in advocacy of his amendment looking" to | the enlargement of the Interstate | Commerce Commission and in do- | ing s0- replled sharply to some recent utterances by Commissioner Prouty. The latter had expressed the opinion that the New Eng- land Senators were pursuing a mis- taken course in the question of rate regulation, and that New England was suffering from unreasonable railroad rates. He referred to current criticisms of the Senatc and sald that body would like to perform its duty regardless of them. He quoted an {nterview with Cugene V. Debs concerning the arrest of the officers of the Western Federa- tion of Miners in connection with tae recent murder of former Governer Steunenberg of Idaho. Debs’' remedy, said Lodge, was civil war, he contend- | ing that the courts were controlled by the wealthy class. This language, he| said, might be attributed to an unbal- anced mind, and might result in no| consequence. Such was not, however, the case when an official like Prouty gave out utterances, as he claimed that | gentleman had done, in which he said ! that the courts were controlled by the NAY APPEAL | of | merce laws. | would hove won instead of PACKERS CASE WASHINGTON, March 22.—President Roosevelt held an extended conference to- day with Attorney General Moody, Secre- tary Taft-and James R. Garfleld, Com= missioner of Corporations, concérning the | adverse decision rendered in Chicago yes- terday by Judge Humphrey in the beef packers' case. Attorney General Moody proposes to look carefully into the law with a view of ascertaining whether an appeal from the decision of Judge Hum- { phrey by the Government will lle. Attorney General Moody declined to dis- cuss the merits of Judge Humphrey’s de- clslon. It was, he sald, of very great im- portance, not only as affecting this par- ticular case, but as laying down a prin- ciple which, if sustained, must have a very serious effect upon all future prose- cutions by the Government for violations the antitrust and interstate com- It is possible the Government has a right of appeal under existing law, but in any event a bill is now before Congress which provides a remedy in such cases. It provides that in all criminal prosecutions the United States shall have the. same right of review by writ of error that is glven to the defendant, including the right to a bill of exceptions. It also pro- vides that the act shall take effect from and after its passage, and shall apply to all cases pending. %+ — that Knox had beerg an attorney for the Pennsylvania RaNroad. Tillman replied that he;had seen so many newspaper references to Knox as such attorney that he had taken it for granted that it was the case, ———— WOODLAND, March 22.—I. B. Hughes was acquitted by a Jury on & charge of forgery to- ay. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. STRANGE FACTS. It seems strange thatwpmetimes stomach or bowels wont digest Yo futl)d, Ro mattor what you eat. t may be the weather, or it ma: just the state of your general h,gnl}f but in any case, there is only one 'cer- tain, safe and positive method of cure, and that is the proper.use of that uni- versal remedy for all forms,of dyspeptic trouble or digestive weakness, whether in stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels— Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Strange, it is, that-in such little tab- lets, to be taken a few times a day, may lie such wondrous potential possibili. ties, that by their use. the course of a man's whole life—yes, of the world— mayy be changedlld sot et, w would not appreciate fact that If Napoleon had not been saf. fering from Cancer:of ‘the Stomach he lost—at Waterloo? And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets would have cured his Stomach- Trouble had they then been invented, as they have cured thousands of others in the past | ten years, who have suffered just as | Napoleon did. \ o you can readily appreciate that today, by curing all these peofule, Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets is helping to get the world’s work dome, by people who would do worse work if they wera sick, so they must be having a great influence, In a quiet way, on the world’s progress. # Theay may, therefore, be classed as one of the triumphs of science, amongst other discoveries, in medicine, mechan- ids. transportation, ete. 4 ministration,’” he continued. railroads. Spooner devoted his attention to constitutional courts, powers of the' inferior. contending that those courts | Let this, then, remain in your mem- ; ory, a Tact upon which to act whenegc:- casion requires: When any organ in your vast digest- | ive machinery gets out of order, you the could not be destroyed. nor- their juris- diction taken from them. He engaged in a controversy with Rayner-over the power of Congress to deprive the courts’ of the privilege of suspending the find- ings of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission and the discussion closed with | the usual exehange of courtesies be- | tween Spooner and Tillman. Spooner paid a high tribute to thei common sense of the South Carolifa | Senator, but he added that the Senator was apt, by innuendo and otherwise. to impugn the good faith of others. Spoo- ner referred; to Tillman's recent charge have at your command one of the great inventions of the dge. in Stuart's Dys- epsia Tablets, to put your machinery n_order again. - By so doing xgu will save much use- less friction, a to 'the energy ‘and werking possibilities ‘of your ‘bodily machine. and relieve yourself from suf. fering, disease, w ess, - premature cld.age And death, All this is strictly in accordance with the 1most modern teachings of the best scientific schools’of health, hygiene an medicine, and it will be to your advan: tage to lay these facts to heart. Don’t hesitate. Try Stuart’s Dyspep. sia Tablets today R INSURGENTS MAKE THE! LAST STAND House, by a Vote of 175 to 156, Rejects Senate Amend- ments and Sends the State- hood Bill to Conference DEBATE PRECEDING ROLL CALL IS LIVELY Adam Bede Convulses His Hearers by a Humorous Reference to the Recent White House . Wedding WASHINGTON, March 22.—The state- hood bill was taken from: the Speaker's table in the House today, placed in the hands of three selected conferees and a request made of the Benate for a con- ference on the disagreeing votes of the two houses. This action was not accom- lished without many words and votes. t was developed at once, however, that there were votes enough to carry out the programme of the leaders. Then fol- lowed forty mrinutes of flery speeches, some of which provoked much amusement among the large attendance of members and the crowded galleries. Then came the filnal vote on the adeption of the rule, which 17 members approved and 156 opposed. The features of the debate were re- marks by J. Adam Bede of Minnesota, during which he convulsed his hear- ers by expressing his approval of the President, particularly beeause he had given 'his daughter ‘in marriage to a member of the House of Representatives and not to a degenerate Prince or to a representative of ‘“‘that house of deten- tion at the other end of the Capitol.” As soon as the journal had been read Dalzell of Pennsylvania was recognized and presented a special rule from the rules committee. It provided that the statehood bill be taken from the Speaker’s table, that in so doing the Senate amendments be disagreed to and a conference be asked of the Senate and that the Speaker immediately appoint the House conferees. RESULT OF TEST VOTE. Dalzell, as soon as the rule had been read, demanded the previous question, which, if ordered, carried with_it forty minutes’ debate, to be divided equally be- tween the friends and opponents of the rule. On a rising vote 149 voted for the previous question and 124 against. On demand of Williams of Mississippi a roll call was ordered. It resulted in or- dering the previous question, the vote being 171 to 140. The Republicans who voted with the Democrats against ordering the previous question were: Adams, Babcock, Bannon, Bede, Beidler, Bonynge. Brown, Calderhead, ‘Cushman, Davl son, Esch, French, Fulkerson, Gillett’ of Cal- ifornia, Goelet, Gronlau, Hayes, Hermann, Howell. Humphrey of ington, Jones of ‘Washington, Kennedy, land, MeKinlay, MeCrenry, McLachlax, . McMorran, Marshall, Mondell, Mudd, Murphy, Tyndall, Needham, Emith of California, Wachter, Wellborn, Wood- yard, Young. Williams, the Democratic floor leader, pointed out that a vote to adopt the spe- clal rule was a vote against concurrence in the Senate amendments. Ordinarily, under the-rules of the House, a motion to concur would be in order. Said he: The usual courde of procedure this morning ought to have been reversed. We ought to have had first the reading and approval of the journal, then the moving of the previous ques- tion on this rule and then an invocation by the chaplain for the mercy of God upon this Republican House. BABCOCK AND BEDE TALK. ‘When. Babcock. was. glven three min- utes there was applause. He predicted that today's action sending the bill to conference was the last that would ‘be heard of it during the present session. The special rule was simply a method of preventing a vote on concurrence. The .five-minute speech of Bede of Minnesota kept the House in convul- sions of laughter. He was against the rule, If there was any member against admitting Oklahoma he wanted him to stand accused. “It you are in favor of admitting Okla- homa, why don’t you get busy?’ he asked. “You can do it in about elght minutes. proposition with some other.” It reminded him of the way Noah put the animals iito the ark. He numbered the animals, two by two, The elephant and the kangaroo. The hitching of Oklahoma and the New Mexico proposition was like the two Mor- mon boys who_went East to school. They were of the same Dname and-age. The last question -asked was if they were twins. “Yes, on our father’s side,” they replied. “This,” gald Bede, “applies to Arizona and New Mexico, both from Mexico, but different infall other respects, “But you say we are against'the ad- “I dam not. I have been with the administration in everything he has done except thig bill and his wife-beating bilL” (Laughter.) RESOLUTIONS. ADOPTED. De Arniond of Missouri spokeé briefly against the rule and Dalzell closed the debate, urging members to uphold the President and the House. The resclution was then adopted upon a roll-call, the vote being 175 to 156. . The Republican vote against the rule gained Brooks, Darragh, Minor, Otjen and Reeder, and lost Tyndall and Well- born over the .vote on ordering the pre- vious question. While = the ' Speaker was appointing Hamilton of Michigan, Brick of Indiana and Moon of Tennessee, as conferees, Williams was shouting loudly for recogni- tion. en recognized, Willlams present- ed a motion instructing the conferees to accept the Senate amendment omitting Arizona and New Mexico from the bill. Both Payne and Dalzell made the point of order that this motlon was not now in or- der, the rule having been adopted and the conferees appointed. The Speaker stained this point. Williams then took an appeal from the decision of the chair. Dalzell moved to 1ay the appeal on the table, which motion was carried on a ris- ing vote, 146 to 91 > —_————— New Smelting Company Incorporates. * TRENTON, N. » March 22.—The Consolidated Arizona Smelting Com- pany was incorporated here today with an authorized capital of $15,000,000. The company is to do a general mining and smelting business. The incorporators are Benjamin Prince, James D. Grant and M, K. Dayton, all of Jersey City. —————— Notice to School Teachers. On April 9th the Santa Fe Ry. will run & special excursion to the#rand Canyon of Ari- This excursion will be personaily con-’ roun made. Full informa- Fred W. Prince, City Ticket t, Market .Mn‘-fv‘g:- MARCH 23, 1906. Fit the Boys Out Now A two-weeks' sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing at an average of Half Price is in progress here—the greatest ever planned on the Coast. January, February and March were bad clothing months—that’s the reason. 800 Boys’ Suits (Made to sell $5 to $8) Now $2.65 For children 2% to 10 years—Eton, Norfolks, Ves- tee, Sailors, Eton-Sailors and Russian Blouse effects, in attractive styles that mothers like; all-wool fancy wor- steds, cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and red and navy blue serges, a great many of the popular Buster Brown styles with extra white collar and silk tie—the Vestee Suits with white vest,.Eton collar and silk tie. that - were values at $5, $6, $7 and $8—for this two-weeks' sale 300 Boys’ Suits (Worth up to $8 each) Now $3.95 Suits for Boys 9 to 16 years—Three- Do it, and do not hitch up the- i £2 i Hubbard Dresses—Of iraly $5.00 flowers — a selec- tion of the season’s Teneriffe Doilies wheel Excellent fast black, two- worth’ 20c, today and Swwiv, g2le| - pair - colors. trimmed yokes . . . French Dresses—Percales in navy and white or gamet polka dot efects, prettly timmed, sizes 3, 4 and 5 years - G5 @ Percale Dresses—A good grade, in ‘waist effect—variety of terns and mlnriq-.g'zufim TR, v ol on e ke Gingham Dresses —In fancy plaid designs, timmed with bands| Dainty Net—Point d'Espri, fancy of whit, YUk R waid i s 6 10 12 youts - Centerpieces 10c : inches and the pleasingly low . price, 'oc —Linen centers with lace edges; size 7x7 inches, very special, Women’s Hose 12%c Cflufollfll‘. LARGEST- .“”/Uuy piece knee-pants suits, either square cut, il double - breasted coat or -cut single- it i of tweeds and cassimeres in light and dark colorings. The dark suits just the thing for confirmation. Were values st $5, $6, $7 and $8. Your choice for this sale . . Girls’ Wash Dresses (The First Big Display) Earliest and most complete showing in town. A large variety of styles, materials and Mothers should make early selections for the summer outfit from unbroken assort- ments. N : pink and white and blue and white | Sailor Dresses—Of stiiped sailor tie, sizes 6 to 14 years . . . 35¢ broi -75¢ -85¢ Popular Fiction 2 for 25¢ Oliver Twist—Dickens Scottish Chiefs—Porter Andersen’s Fairy Tales Duke’s Secret—Braeme Lena Rivers—Holmes Cousin Maud—Holmes Black Rock—Connor Aunt Diana—Carey John Halifax—Mulock Queechy—Wetherell Miss McDonald—Hoimes Little By Little—Optic Our Bessie—Carey Second Wife—Marlitt Lucile—Meredith Pllgrim’'s Progress 7c $2.6 $3.95 trimmed, 6 to 10 years . -| Fancy Chambray Suit—Variety of colors, waist effect, kil skint, prettily trimmed, 6 to 14 years - You know our Sl ‘AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Suits embroidered emblem, - - $1.35 and white, | Heavy Linene Suit—White only, long pleated effects, em- seersucker, - - $2.89 imity and Batiste Dresses, 10 12 and 14 year sizes, from 37'-&5”‘3 0 $15.00 8 New Styles, $2, $2.50 and $3 Mull and Lawn Waists Re-Priced Today -Priced. to create the largest business of the season. offerings are just as represented. What we undertake, that we do. We claim this to be the greatest gathering of unusnal values in waists ever offered at this popular price. We bought them to sell at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Six styles in mulls are made with beautifully designed fronts, val. lace’inserted and tucked. - Three-quarter sleeves. 3 Two styles are of lawn, straight effects, embroidery inserted with long sleeves. No better Waist opportunity will be offered anywhere at any time this season. Today and Saturday you can buy $2.00 to $3.00 waistsfor. .........0........ Pearl Buitons 8¢ and other little necessities at little prices. Pear]l Buttons—Best quality fresh-water R o T white, to-day and Saturday, card of two $ WHARAR RRARAAA AAAARR AAAR AL AR AAAR RARAAAL TARAAR AR AARR VR AR AAAAAE LR GAAAAER AAARAR AARAARAAARAR ARARRAR AXAAAA RIPRER PRRREER RV RN R RRRRY A a R A A AR AS ARAR AL AR aan d bestof th 7 . ; 06 e i :&?{""Sri‘i‘:fi"‘ Aone e ?"“ 1;‘-35—36. 45 and 54 inch, 4 pairs . 5@ fancy braids, Neo- Tmaet - SREworth. X, "“‘S"PE"'“‘_P““ - - - 8o litan braids, etc., Three Guardsmen—Dumas | Large Cube Pins—RBach . . . . . . . . . 8@ r:i_mme:d with A\:ri?;lr::_fizllznn; Breakfast | Spool Silks—F; b e e - AR E::? o ‘;‘n‘b: Princess of the Moor— Coates’ Darning Cotton—All colors, 3 for q ar Hom Hair Pins, Shell and Amber—Doz. . 7100 Cabinet Hair Pins—Wire, assorted, box .. . most_popular col- Romance of Two Worlds— G e A T g at i S orings,aod » will- gr(x:c‘:l?r;‘\m(;:“ o _siowe | Safety Plns—3 e doz. o .7 " inery value un- obinson 1s0e—Defoe ns—Good quality, v e match- Soios, Home ot beow® | Mending Tissue.- Blck, white, ot . able at... Uncle Max—Carey Shirt Waist, Tailor and Ready-to-Wear Hats | fiwiss Tamily Robinson agic Hair Curles—Card of 2 . . . . . 10@ M Soft of fine Milan braids i the new Silor and Fith | HeE ™5eles™ iSre— Rubber Hair Waven—Caed . . . . 280 3';‘;‘;’"&‘&;‘; ;‘:.i .fiwg'n;'aw $5 nnn;;;b?a of Notre Dame = uncht Ouher s Tl Hao L - - 82,50 w | Bt wi- st | Bustfer and Eggs O e . B8 Al SABO P arm Butter—Todsy ad Sstuday, 2 Elaine—Garvice Bromangelon—, orted fa . Todp e s o e e e | R e | e to cmbroider. The despns are violet, poppies | vondntin—corn | FARCY Japan Hice ey - - - 250 . hun: e an ses— N i o double roses and marguerites; the size 15x15 Breme " 5.b.tins . . 60C; 10-b. tins . . SIS 60c Teas—, of the flayors, | b. . . . 450 Slrdlm—fi.,cnlnif. imported, doz. . . 8@ Oranges —Fancy navel, dozen. . . . . .« .(380,»{00.8!‘ Gannymede Rye (we are wole distributens) —Quart bottle, special . . thread M f:lfo :.::]non Takte. Wines stockings, seamless, | S double heels and toes, > Smm 4 Apricot Brandy—Bot. 750 0Old Crow Bourbon—| larly $4; gal. special &\13: ST PASSENGER TRAIN g CRASHES INTO A FREIGHT Jumps From Cab to Avold m::l‘-.‘ Caught in Wreckage and ' His Neck Is Broken. WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, March 22.— Going at the rate .of nearly sixty miles an hour the fast Omaha passenger .on the Illinois Central, No. 1, crashed into a freight one mile west of Duncombe at Wmmwmmmmmm - which was tested in the courts by a,concerning the sale and manufacture of young man arrested on the charge of | cigarettes, but the rolling of cigarettes rolling a’eigarette. decision is to sustain the law In general | called “manufacturing.” The effect of the | by individuals for their own use Is not Woman’s The critical ordeal ness can be com . No woman’s Ihppl. without children; i is Her nature to love ‘clock this moraing. The fireman | R gnot;m passenger, Walter E. Cuttingof } and want them _and his neck was brokei 4 3 :::‘l:u:r. 0.°M, Bryn of Waterloo, was itis '. love the thrown against a wire fence when his e beautiful and ine was ditched and slightly in- ;::‘a:. “The passengers escaped injury. the freifht train were de. | Frosy however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, < Four cars on that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. e o There is no necessity for the reproduction of %d'e to be either painful Decide to Raise Insurance Rates. CHICAGO, March 22.—The Illinois Grand Lodge officers of the Ancient Order of United Workmen declded yes- or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend the coming event that it great and wonderful g so prepares the for terday at a meeting here to raise the | ramed. is P ‘\ ¥ insurance rates of the order for mem- T ?ext ‘l"‘Y; ’ bers more than fifty-five years of age. | 8PP e ernally,an The increase will make the rates 35 | has carried thousands per. cent higher than at present. 3 e g Anti-Cigarette Law Is Upheld. LINCOLN, Nebr., March 22.—The Ne- praska Supreme Court today gave a de- cision on Nebraska’s anti-cigarette law, e by P’:fiu T sfering, ¢ priceless m mothers. Friend