The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1906. HEARST AGENT 'PRINTERS WAR UNDER ARREST' WITH CLERGY y\ccused of Ha\'ing.Procm'od;Accuse Méthodist Book Con- Fraudulent Signatures'to| cern of Having Got Out the Nominating Petitions; Whisky .Advertisements et ‘ SUBIEES ONFESSION OF CLERK|SEQUEL TO A STRIKE \dmits That Names of Citi-|Circular Also Makes Charge zens Were Merely Copied| About Shaw’s Defense of From the City Directory| “Mrs. Warren’s Profession” e GaN s I NEW YORK, April 5.—Difficulties be- NE RK njamin N. |tWeen the Methodist Book Concern of as the Tombs y and Typographical Union No. harge of for- ere discussed at the session of the e application | New York East aference of the Megh- he District | 0dls copal Church in Erooklyn to- ¢ for fur- | 4ay discussion was precipitated h w church where the con- by the defense The circulars ade as the result of e Magistrate Moss of for the warrant on sessio the uni € Goldberger had pro- | Bave the s view of the Methodist r Sighatires 40 the: e~ 1 P00k Co s attitude In the recent s on which Hearst was strike and said that the com- John Ford for Control- apd 3. G- Phelps Nitkns for president advertisements for ’ rged that “The | | r George | | the warrant “Mrs. Warren's Pro- e distributed at | rs of the Methodist Book €oncern | - n,” the production of avhich play | - New York theater was stopped | was printed from plates | 10dist Book Concern. ergymen of the Book Concern, < séd the conference on the state- o de in the cire He said: 4 e g against the thrusts > makes church a pamphiet in nd myself are charged I want you, are two loyal thing has been t was pure, whole- such accusations should NEW MOTOR CAR GIV ENCOURAGING RESULTS S UK Shows Godll. Hill Climbing |guey aw T e T R Ability on the Union A\NTED FOR PASSING Pacific. WORTHLESS CHECKS Homer Faton, one of the manag- | t - know | 'F. W. Van Reyne -ank Fullen to Be Brought - A e Frons Pitls Q their new motor car, No. 7, From Pittsburg to San ope: THte ‘ear 48 n i+ | t on the previous motor ¢ . in specially designed for climbing Franciseo. conspicuous of which is the ven- . 3ibs <, the windows being f rt holes on_steam air, water and d as several new arrangements, | ide entrgnce in the | lle, instead of ends. ng The first trial T m to Valley and grea ck yesterday, developed good climbing ks ility over the grades and a speed of s an hour with ease. The new | w of ventilation fairly well avolded | close and sometimes foul atmospheric | so often encountered in elec- | v other transportation cars, suf- | 1y 86 to predict eompiete success in | ect tion and noise of ine was ism of the 1 run, Pacil als were much nd believe final result of experiments, which are not_ com- will show this to t kind in ex¥ pleted the most p: car of the OIL COMPANY GOES —— o y\'L""‘(:I""l“"l':ll":‘(l.l,;'l(' ('I)lST: 1'1'1' "}‘ I;I‘NI.\‘}:S Senaior Perkins Takes Up the Question Concern Exposed by Hadley eliminated and the | of Mail Contracts for Y b Pacific Liners. of Missouri Closes Its ' )mmerce Aftairs P e necessity | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5—The | ress that an | Republ Company, a New York cor- > = made in the | poration, today filed h the Secretary . s Oceanic Steam- | of State a notice of i withdrawal - ; vice be- | from Indi C. L. Nichols is men- S istralla. | tioned in the notice as president of the 5 subsidy | company he paper sets forth that the company has disposed of all its proper- and Interests in Indiana and has no » for officers, agents or rep- | tie further u. ¥ 5 th ate. It was re- 4 | porte: : several weeks ago that the eir regular | cOmpa turned over all its busi- f the | hess andard Ofl Company. . April 5.—The Repub- which has been oper- with a central sta- s filed notice witly the ry of State that.it has tions and withdrawn Presi- sub- commerce | D construction ned off Cape April 5 cretary v nial mail carriers have | 0f Stz B. Martin today received zed @t Alameda to begin |notice from the Republic Oil Company The, followi California | ©f New York of its withdrawal from o Bn 2 g . G.P. | busine 1 Towa. The announcement v W. T Loomis. | v states that the business has | FORMER HEAD | WOMAN G sANTA FE RAILWAY | (] OF SUE RUISER TO CHECK THE in the Momey She 7ost| ng Stock in suit of | | z Joseph | foundland to Drive In- of the N y 8 ; $9000 | truders From Shores. s z g rallroad | e — 2 S Supreme Court| ST. JOHNS, N. F., April ‘5.—Premier Bond in the Colonial Assembly tonight, | replying to questions regarding the Gov- ernment’s attitude toward the alleged il- légal trawling of American, Canadian and colonial fishermen within the three-mile rcad be- | limit along the western shore, stated that . was | the colonial gruiser Fiona has been dis- . value of | patched to the scene, with proper officlals The plaintiff | on board, to enforce the local fishery laws an order to|against all offenders. The de-| For some weeks | been trawling in-shore. some Yyears statement tion of the ck for sale. got American fishermen The Ameri- fore trial te ques- | have ns t would in- | cané ‘claim that they are not subject to - case was | the local fishery laws, and, following the . example they have set, the Canadian and colonial trawlers have invaded the three- Patriotism Costs His Life. mile 1imit. The coast folk claim their- CHICAGO, April 5.—Major Moses W. | hand-line fishing is being ruined. . ; 11l 86 years old,| Premier Bond added that he believed yveésterday as ¢+ result of his | that the imperial Government should send a warship to the scen ——————————— { Money for the Indians. s on Tuesday. had not failed the past twenty & . he tried to make WASHINGTON, April 5.—The House way to a carriage, but was to0| ., mjttee on Indian affairs today au- e His exertions caused him to|{ ol 4 o favorable report on - the erow weaker and he took to his bed, | gttt iy providing for the aliotment . i coming yesterday. and distribution of Indian tribal funds. PRSI | These funds aggregate $50,000000 and are to be distributed to indiviqual In- dians on the order of the President. ————— More Raflways for Prussia. BERLIN, April 5.—The Prussian Gov- ernment published a bill today for the construction of twenty-four secondary Taflways and double tracking twenty- seven existing roads, and for other rail- Say purposes, the total cost being $54,200,000. ———————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420, * Would Bar Comvict Made Goods. IINGTON, April 58The House ittee on labor today @Authorized a ble report on the bill to ‘prevent rehases by .the Government, by con- t or otherwise, of any article man red by convict labor, The bill was oduced by Representative Van Du- of Nevada ———————————— Plcturesque Scenes every minute while on special ex- to Mexico City -and ~Grand~ Canyon; here April 10. Low rate. Reserve quickly, 618 Merket streel. . AMERICAN FISHERMEN | | Vessel Dispatched by New-| { two daughters—M gom and | member WELL-KNOWN . LAWYER GOES TO LAST REST WELL-KNOWN LAWYER DIED AT HIS HOME IN CITY. WHO THIS -+ gom Is Relieved From Suffering. Judge F. W. Van Reynegom passed quietly away at his residence, 750 Church been ill for the last year with heart dis- For the last six months he had a great sufferer, but toward the end suffering§ were less severe and he cied peacefully. He was widely known in many walks of life, and was held in bhigh esteem by all with whom he came in contact. Judge Van Reynegom came to Califor- nia in 1860, when he was 14 years old, and at e went into the printing business. He soon became the manager of a little paper, and from there became one of the editorial writers of the Argonaut when that paper was managed by Frank M. n Pixley. Later he turned his attention to taw, and began practicing here about thirty years ago. At cne time he was a Judge of the Superior Court of this | county. He was a public-spirited man and’al- ways identified himself with any matters that tended to the improvement of the ity. He was one of the leading princi- s in the starting of the plans for’ Mis- sion Park, and it was largely throifgh his endeavors that the city decided to take this step in the adornment of that part of the city. He also took an active part in church matters. He was one of the founders of St. John's Episcopal Church and had been a senior warden ever since its organization. He was also very active in general church organiza- tions. He was a_gentleman in every sense of the word, well read and well versed in all the leading topics ofs the day; a student of economics and litera: ture. He had resided in the home where he died for the last twenty-seven years. Judge Van Reynegom leaves a wife, | who was Miss Corpelia Stewart Carey, a nlece of Senator Stewart of Nevada, and s Frances Van Reyne- Alice Van Reynegom Mrs. Weigle. 3 The funeral will take place today from St. John's Episcopal Church, on Fifteenth street, near Valencia, at 11 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. L. C. Sanford, assisted by Bishop Nichols. The following will be the honorary pallbear- ers: W. B. Goodfellow, W. Cubery, A. W. Stott, David Brown, P. H. Ruddock and Daniel Kelly. . ARl HEAG NOBLE WOMAN DIES. Miss KElizabeth A. Cleveland, Well- Known Educator, Passes Away. Miss Elizabeth A. Cleveland, for thirty rears a teacher in the School Depart- ment of San Francisco, died at her resi- dence, 231 San Jose avenue, on Wednes- day after two weeks' illness of acute bronchitis. Miss Cleveland had a host Of friends in the city. She was principal of the Rincon Grammar School for twenty-five years, and prior to that was connected with the Girls' High School. On her resignation from the department six years ago she | went on a visit to her aged father, James P. Cleveland, and remained with him at Randolph, Vt., until' his death in 1900, Miss Cleveland then returned to San Francisco. $ She was a woman of high attainments, and her uprightness and integrity gained e-admiration of all who came in contact with her, either in private or official life. Miss Cleveland was a devoted Christian and thoroughly consistent. She was a of the First Congregational Church. Upon hearing of her death the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George C. Adams, said, “Miss Cleveland was one of the most noble churchwomen I have ever met.” Her brother, James P. Cleveland, who is a. resident of Randolph, Vt., survives her. Miss Cleveland was born at Bethel, Vt. The funeral services will take place at 10 o'clogk Saturday morning at the First Congregational Church. Miss Cleveland was a charter mem- ber of the Century Club. 'This after- noon the Rincon Grammar School will be closed in-her honor and the flags of the Rincon and Girls' High School will be at half-mast. e S Death Calls a Napa Ploneer. NAPA, April -5.—Anthony Hubbs, a well-known pioneer of Napa and Solano counties, passell away today at his home in Calistoga. He was a native of Ly- ons, France, and was 72 years of age. He came to California In 1849. In 1852 he held a clerksMip in the office of Governor Bigler. From 1857 to 1861 he served as County Treasurer of Solano County. From 1872 to 1882 Mr, Hubbs was bobkkeeper in the State Control- ler's office at Sacramento, Later he | served five years as navigation clerk at Mare Island navy yard. For the last thirteen years he had resided in Calis- toga with his family. & —_— Bakersfield Ploneer Dead, BAKERSFIELD, April 5.—C. H. Em- |. ery, a pioneer, died at his home this morning after a lingering illness. Mr. Emery was a native of Maine and 72 years old. He arrived in the eighties. He leaves a widow and one son, living in Portland, Or. Besides -these® rela- tives the mother of the deceased sur- vives him. She is 92 years old. DEAD AERDNALT LENES LETTER Mute Evidence of Noequet's Fear That He Would Not Survive Balloon Trip PREPARES FOR DEATH —— Wills Property to Mother and Gives Names of His Friends and Relatives —_— NEW YORK, April 6—Paul Nocquet, the young aeronaut who died on a Long Island beach, where he was lost and ex- hausted after an apparently safe landing in his balloon on Tuesday night, made preparations for death before starting on his last voyage. A letter was found in a pocket of his clothing today, giving complete directions as to the disposition to be made of his property in case he should be found dead. The letter gave the names of his friends in-this country and his relatives in Europe, and spoke of his'mother in Belgium in endearing terms. It provided, also, that all property of wiich he was possessed at the time of his death should go to his mother, It was suggested today that Nocquet might have fallen from his balloon tg the tiny island where his body was found, in- stead of having made his way there in an effort to reach Amityville, as generally supposed. One of the men who found the body says that he heard cries for help at 10:15 o'clock Tuesday night. It was 10 o'clock when the balloon was found and Nocquet could not have gone a mile and three-quarters through = marshes ' and creeks in fifteen minutes. The body lay with the head toward the ocean.. An Inquest on Nocquet's death was held today. A verdict of death from exposure and exhaustion was returned by the Coroner of Amityville, the vil- lage toward which the aeronaut was making his way when he died. —_————————— CARNEGIE ADDRESSES TUSKEGEE GATHERING Education of the Colored Man Is the Ironmaster Theme. April 5.—The third the Tuskegee TUSKEGEE, and concluding day of I 8chool's silver jubilee was marked today by the continued @ttendance of an im- mense throng, representing the varied types of -citizenship which are interested in the Tuskegee Normal Institute. The programme for the two sessions of the day and evening included several notable addresses, concluding with that of An- drew Carnegie this evening. Carnegle spoke on ‘“The Education of the Negro— a National Interes! He said in part: Many visitors from the North are here upon the quarter-centennial of this remarkable edu- cational institution for the colored people, not because we are more deeply interested in’ that race than in our own white race in the South, but because we feel that the problem is one that vitally concerns our own race and it is to their co-operation {n the South we chiefly look for its solution. It is impossible that educated Southern white people could find life agreeable or ingpiring and fruitful in yielding all its sweet' graces if surrounded by an inferior race, sunk in ignorance and squalow Human soclety is one great wholg and the degrada- tion of one part injures afid Towers the lives of the others. This fs no sectional ‘question. Tt is-national ana we of the North cannot evade the re- sponsibility of the situation. It is our duty to share with our fellow countrymen [n the | South the expense and labor of restoring or | establishing among our sorely tried nelghbors 2 harmonious soclety with free publie schools for all, public libraries, churches, hospitals, colleges and universities and all the other yp- lifting agencies such as we of The North gen- erally ‘enjoy. . ‘Anxious as we dre to do our. part to restore better conditions than those uprooted, we must Keep always in mind that only through cordial co-operation with the advances ef our own Tce in the South can the results we 50 ar- dently desire for both white and black be successfully attained. LOSES HIS COURAGE WHEN BULLETS SING Horsethief Throws Up His Hands When the Sheriff’s Force Uses Guns. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 5.—Sheriff. Thomas of Okanogan County yesterday captured “Tom' Melville, notorious horsethief, at the home of Ernest Madden on Teunk Creek. Melville escaped from jail at Con- connully a week ago. Tuesday night for the first time since his escape Alelville slept in a house. Going to Madden's ranch, he demanded supper and lodging threatening revenge if his identity was betrayed.. A neighbor recognized Melville and carried word to Sheriff Hunt. The Jatter surrounded the house with a posse and ecalled upon Melville to surrender. Madden was sent out With word that Melville was sitting up in bed, gun in hand and ready to shoot any one who entered to capture him. & Thomas gent several bullets through the walls purposely high, calling to Melviile that if he did not come out within five minutes they would shoot him through the walls. The horsethief then came out with his hands in the air and surrendered. Okanogan County officers have arrested three-other alleged horsethieves. — “WHIP THE TRUANTS,” SAYS CITY ATTORNEY Holds- Common Law Gives Teachers Right to Punish Unruly Pupils. Special Dispatch to The Cail. SAN BERNARDINO, April 5.— The school teachers have a right to admin- ister corporal punishment to truants or unruly pupils. So says City. Attorney R. E. Swing in an opinion filed with the City Board of Education, which was read before the board at its session last evening. Swing In his opinfon states that there is no statutory law in this State glving teachers the right to in- flict corporal punishment in any form, but that under the common ‘law the |- teacher stands in the place of the parent, and all the decisions hold that corporal punishment may be Inflicted for violation of a rule when necessary. ———— VALLEJO MAN FOUND DEAD IN WALLA WALLA PRISON —— Acute Alcoholism Causes Death of Har- ‘old F. Bettinger, Formerly of Navy Yard Town. PORTLAND, ‘April 5.—Harold E. Bet- tinger, placed in the county jail in ‘Walla Walla last night while drunk, was found dead in his cell this morn- ing. The Coroner found that death re- sulted from acute alcoholism. Bettinge formerly lived at 312 Capitol street, Vallejo, Cal. utineers Sentenced to Death. vnrm'vos'rox. April 5.—The trial of twenty-three soldiers who mobbed and killed unpopular officers in the October mutiny has been concluded. Two of the accused Were sentenced to death and the others to imprisonment at hard labor. b ¥ DOLLIVER HITS AT COLLEAGUES Accuses Certain Senators of Having ' Conferred With Presidents of Railroads CHARGE CAUSES A STIR Towan Defends His Right ‘to Cenfer With the Na- tion’s Chief. Executive WASHINGTON, April 6.—In the Sen- ate today there was a re-echo of the ‘White House conference of last Satur- day relative to the pending raflroad rate legislation, and while the discus- slon ended in good nature there was a time when the feeling was quite in- tense. The Incident occurred at the close of a speech by Stone, which was devoted largely to a’discussion of that conference. Dolliver tobdk the floor, and in a brief speech devoted to a defense of the right of Senators to confer with the President charged that other Sen- ators had been in consultation with the presidents of railroad companles. The intimation contained in- the charge was resented by both Bailey and Foraker, and they demanded the names of, Senators referred "to.” These Dolliver #leclined to give; but he justi- fied his course in making the charge by saying that he and other Senators who had participated in the conference had been sneered at and ridiculed in the discussion of last Tuesday. This avowal of his motive brought about an explanation from Foraker and the in- cident ended pleasantly. Two Democratic Senators—Daniel of Virginia and Overman of Nerth Caro- lina—had a conference with the Presi- dent on the subject of raitroad rate leg- islation today. They were requested by the President to call at the White House. —_————————— MONTHLY REVOLUTION IS 'ON IN SANTO DOMINGO Commander Southerland Reports That American Interests Are Not b in Danger. WASHINGTON, April 5.—More trou- ble is reported from Santo Domingd'in a cablegram received at the Navy De- partment todas from Commander South- erland of the Yankee at Sante Domingo. He says: . “A revolution has brbken out at:Sa- mana. The Dubuque is there. Ameri- can interests are not involved.” “I do not .attach.much importance to the revolutionary movement at Sa- mana,” bert today. “The revolutionists have no money and any movement they start cannot last long. They are without ammunition and arms and the lack of roads and means of communication makes it hard for a revolution to grow to any size, unless it has ships at its disposal.” ————— HIGH PLACE IN THE NAVY IS SOON TO BE VACANT Rear Admirgl Converse to Retire Next Month as Chief of Bureau of Navigation. WASHINGTON, April 5—Within a few weeks: the most important office detail of the navy, that of chief of the Bureau of Navigation, will beeome va- cant by the retirement of Rear Admiral Converse, who will reach the age limit on May 13. Among these being consid- ered for the post are Rear Admiral IBrOWhSOn. now in command of the cruiser fleet in the Caribbean; Com- mande: Potter, assistant chief of the Navigation Bureau; Captain Richard- son Glover, lately in command of the battleship Wisconsin, and the chief of staff of Rear Admiral Evans. —_————————— “Cholos” Siny a Countryman. PHOENIX, Ariz, April 5.—The body of Manuel Ramirez was found this morning in a suburb of the city badly beaten up and with a bullet hole in the head. He was seen a few hours before with 'a number of his countrymen, “Cholos,” and the men were then quar- reling. Tt is supposed the murder was the result of a fight. # —_——————— Evans’ Ale Proves Tts Claim. The proof of the purity of EVANS' ALE is evidenced by its use In the Unit- ed States Public Health and Marine Ser- vice for years. Special analysis by pure food committee. Queen Sends Gift to Ellen Terry. JONDON, -April 5.—Queen Alexandra has sent to Ellen Terry a+ beautirul dlamond tiara with a personal message of congratulation on the actress’ forth- coming jubilee. The Terry fund has reached more than $5000. said Dominican Minister Jou- | RESENTS ATTEMPTS Lunatic Tears Stitches From Welch, an insane man from Tehachapi, who is in the County Jail, attempted suicide last night for the third time by tearing the stitches from the wound in his neck. sane, was removed to the jail yesterday from the hospital. place he made many attempts to tear the bandage from his neck, but by keen vigilance on the part of the attendants the man was prevented from doing himself any harm. Last night in his cell at the jail he, succeeded in ripping out the stitches. the asylum in Stoeckton. Bingham, aged 34, a respected citizen of Mesa Qity and a local official in the Mormon church, is dead. He leaves 500 descendants. Pragers Offers Many Rare and Wonder- ful Values in This April Prosperity Sale FRIDAY SURPRISE No. 89 No Mail Orders or C. O. D. Orders. These Prices for Today Only. Boys’ Pants and Suits at Lowesf Prices Knee Pants Suits—Boys’ all-wool Suits in jacket and knee pants; ages 8 to 15 $ears; very latest spring styles; every suit has two pairs of pants. Regular $4 values per suit. “Friday $2 95 Surprise Sale 3 < 3 - Boys’ Madras Blouses—In mannish and Fauntleroy styles f ferent colors from which to chobs%': regular 23c valm more than four to one customer. riday Surprise spe- cial, each No 19¢ Table Covers, 33c—54-inch Tapestry Table Covers—and 600 of them from which to choose; finished with pretty knotted fringe all around; colors of two-toned reds and greens; regular T5¢ c value, Friday Surprise special Curtain Department, each BIG VALUES IN CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS TODAY Childrew’s Hoslery—Fast black lisle stocking with double heel and tae; very long and of elastie rib. This stocking Is a C regular 25c value. Friday Surprise special, per pair CHILDREN’S LAWN DRESSES ‘We have several styles marked at this one price. made of fine sheer lawn, some trimmed with lace and some with embroidery; they come In ages 3 to 12 years and are reg ular $1.25 and $1.50 values. Friday Surprise Sale .. They are all 98¢ 19¢ 25¢ Nickel-Plated Saucepan and Cover—Made of one plece heavy tin and nickel plated with round black handle. Friday Surprise special, ®ach Nickel-Plated Tea K nickel; just the kind for oil and gas stove. special ettle—3-quart size; made of tin and Friday Surprise SOME GREAT SPECIALS FOR MEN Unlaundered Shirts—Linen bosom, reinforced front : cut full and perfect fitting; short bosoms; sizes 14 Friday Surprise Sale s qensd Men’s and back: to 17; regular price 5c. 42¢ Pragers is now offering the best quality of .Groceries in the market at the Lowest Prices. Get your supplies here For Today and Safurday BUTTER SALE TODAY AND SATURDAY. We handle none but the best creamery product in these sales. FIRKIN CREAMERY BUTTER, sold by the Ib. ......23c EXTRA SPECIAL—National Biscuit Co. Package Goods All 15¢ packages, special 10¢ Nabisco Wafers, tin . New Holland Milchner Herring—7 fish Kingan’s Boiled Easiern Ham—Pound . Tea—Extra special choice Spider Leg; Ib . Sardines—Extra imported; packed in pure oil; Rumford Baking Powder—Try some dainty cake or b log cabin today; 1D -..... Fua et Fruits, extra 3-1b. tins—Peaches, Pears, heavy Syrup; none better; dozen $2.85; can. LIQUORS. Port, Sherry or Angellea—5 years old; gallon Burke's Irish or Scoteh Whiskey ***—Hottle . Old Millview’ Whiskey—Bottled In bond; 100 proof; b London Club Imported Gla—Bottle 2 Six-Year-Old = Bowprbon—Straight goods; full quart; bottle....78¢ A. B. C., Schiitz or Budwelser— Bastern Beers; quarts, dezen.. pints, dozen ... . $138 0Old _Relinble Bourbon or Rye l“'hllke)‘—stralghl goods; gal- on .. Hire’s Root Beer—Carbonated; 3 bottles . .........iecovceneae 25¢ Sauterne or Chablis—Bxtra East- er wines; 7 years "ok g:\ll.l:l! tin 10e; dozen....$1.05 read while in the DISBARRED FOR GIVING AID TO BOTH SIDES Washington Attorney and Former Judge Guilty of Grave Offenses. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 5.—C. Victor Martin, an attorney of Wenatchee City, and formerly Superior Judge of that judicial district, has been suspended from the practice of law in this State for three years. Judge Poindexter of Spokane heard the case, and in Dassing sentence stated that he found Martin guillty of soliciting business as an attorney and interfering with the practice of other attorneys. He also found Martin guilty of acting ‘as an attorney while on the Superior bench and other misconduct while a Judge. He declared further that Martin was guilty of acting as an attorney for.both plaintiffs and defend- ants in a number of cases. —_—ee———— OMAHA, Neb. April 5.—Burlington passen- ger train No. 4i, on the Black Hills branch. was derailed four miles west of St. Michaels, Neb., this morning, the baggage and express and two day coaches leaving the track. The baggageman and two or three passengers were slightly hurt. TO SAVE HIS LIFE Self-Inflicted Wound in Neck. Special PDispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, April 5. — Thomas ' Welch, who is violently in- ‘While at the latter ‘Welch will be sent to Leaves 500 Descendants. PHOENIX, Ari April 5.—FErastus | Choosing Carpets is a cently appoint- | ed Carpet De- partment. fult VELVETS —Choice pattern: yard wide. Per yard .... parlor. Per yard . TTING RUG weaves in the ma or] Special, each MK}C i} gns: e vy les; | » = ( F pleasyre in our magnifi- | | Your credit is good. : IN' CARPET—Reversible; choice color- “G-A,I variety of pattérns to select lrm.; i% effective col- orings; suitable for hall, living room or e 3x6 feet; one of the best et; comes in effective col- BRUSSELS—An excellent grade; satisfactory service; Oriental and Floral with or without border. Per yard.. 2 assortment of Axminsters, ex- ————— clusivedesigns. Choicepatterns | in linoleym. ART UARE—Room size, “‘25 ALL-WOOL 10:6x9_feet; an excellent grade; reversi- a closely . ;tmm&;rfi:ul .and Floral desi; : s i $1.25 $1.45 woven, deep-pile carpet; soft and luxuri- 95¢ $11.85 “u .ced. ’ Floral designs. Special Oriental and each, . ROOM-SIZE TAPESTRY feet; effective patterns. ous to the tread; with or without bor- will” der. Per yard ....... Be RUG — 10:6x9 Special, eacl RUG—Size 27x56 inches, in