The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1906 A PRETTY MATRON OWES HEALTH T0 PE-RU-NA. FORCED NAMES | of New York Ownership Probable More Arres Municipal League Men PRCENRES A et CONFESSION OF HYMAN Political Agent| Have Confirmed Statements Arrested Said to Goldberger’s 0-00-0000000000000000000 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NIsW YORK, April 7.—Much additional information was obtained toaay by As- sistant District Attorney Kresel regard- ing the principals, in the alleged plot whereby thousands of names were placed upon the petitions which put in nomina- tion William R. Hearst and other candi- dates on the Municipal Ownership League ticket. 1t is believed it will lead to one or more arrests before the end of the week. Benjamin M. Goldberger, who has ad-| mitted that he was instrumental in plac ing 5000 forged names on the petition, re celving 10 cents for each, was questioned by Kresel and Assistant District Attorney Whiteside. Before the chief consultation he talked with his wife, who visited' the Criminal Courts building. George A. Hyman, who attested to the correctness of dozens of names from the Twenty-ninth and Thirty-first Assembly districts, was examined. He is under ar- rest. It is seid he has told all he knows about the plot Another visitor to the District Attor- ney's office was Max Eckmann, who was elected to the Assembly from the Twelfth District last fall on the Municipal Own- ership League ticket. Goldberger had told Kresel that he had prepared the pe- tition wh nominated Eckmann and that the 0 signatures on it were for- geries. Bckmann declared he never knew by what method Goldberger obtained the signatures. Whether the signatures were genuine or | forgeries matters little so far as Eck- MRS. ANNA N. KAISER, From Pelvic Catarrh—Cannot Praise Peruna Too Highly—Read Her Letter. O000VODOVDOVODODO0DOVO0C0- YOO000CBO0000000000000000 000030000 that T am well now and cured ar medicine. 1 must thank you | ad you gave me. oh h medicine is something wonder- | cannot praise it enough for the | done for me and I hope | ers will be freed from their i advised oth s wano are suf e & IS fo et oyim mann’s position is concerned. The courts | t a & have held that so long as emough votes | ain, 1 know that Pe- | 3 " | t to elect a man the manner of Revised Formula. | s | number of years requests | | to me from a multitude of | weine e peruns | BISHOP MORRIS | xative quality. I | nting with a ia e addition fo OF OREGON DIES AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., April 8 —B. Wistar Morris, bishop of the Protestant Epis- al Church for the diocese of Oregon, quite a length of time, - announce to | at I have in the m in- n e its well-known b r B. HAR' MA MORSE INTERNATIONAL AGENCY. FILL PETTIONS: WITTE'S ADHCE | fight against the reactionists and he | success of the Constitutional Democrats | conventions will meet and IR MAY HEED Russian Ruler Impressed by the Sweeping Democratie Victory in the Elections ROUT OF REACTIONISTS Premier Urges Sovereign to Anticipate Parliament by Granting a Constitution ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.—A panic has been created in Government circles by the surprising strength developed by the Constitutional Democrats in the elections, which may have immediate and dramatic consequences. The issue between reaction and reform which has been hanging in the balance was un- expectedly precipitated by Premlier de ‘Witte. The elections have greatly strengthened the Premier’s hand in his now feels strong enough to challenge General Trepoff and Minister of the In- erior Durnovo and the entire reac- tionary cabal. Less ‘than a fortnight ago the Pre- mier was decidedly pessimistic and be- lieved that the majority in che lower house of Parliament would be Con- servative and that the entire pro- gramme for reform might be over- thrown. The results of the elections, however, convinced him that the Radi- cals will control the House and that an attempt to thwart popular will, as expressed by the ballot-box, would be a fatal blunder on the part of the b ernment. It was learned from an un- impeachable source this evening that the Premier journeyed to Tsarskoe-Selo on Thursday to lay this view before the Emperor and made another trip to Tsarskoe-Selo last night and was closeted with his Majesty until after midnight. The impression is abroad that the will insure the success of the big for- eign loan, of which the Government is in such urgent need. Tomorrow twenty-eight provincial elect 187 members of the lower house of Parlia- ment. The peasant representatives have a clear majority over all the other classes combined. Should the Radicals make’ anything like the sweep which they expect, the Emperor probably will be compelled to yield to the Premier's | advice. At any rate, he seems to have aligned himself on the side of the peo- ple. In effect De Witte told the Emperor that he regarded the situation as des- perate and that the time had come to choose between himself and Interior Minister. Durnovo. -He counseled his On and After April ist, 1906, the Cor. | dled shortly after 12 o'clock this morning. CHTS WILL RACE poration of the Lyman D. Morse | Bishop Morris, who was almost §7 years | RIS Advertising Agemcy Will Be | of age, had been failing in health for Known as the Morse Inter- some time. 2 national Agency. Bishop Morris was born in New York on | had, its beginning over sixty | MAY 3ULIEIY. He, pame ;to Oregon In the | *% | early days as ' missidhary bishop of the | constituted a s newspape Episcopal church and a few years later, when the diocese of Oregon estab- through t s . ten Ul ¢ | lished, was made its head. He was sald g 1], in 1849. Mr. J. | 10 have heen the oldest bishop in the . ted to partnership | UDited Stdtes, - i Sanary 1 155, whenatr, | WILL NOMINATE S became ner, later the e ¥ ~ e Dusiness and the name of BY CRAWFORD PLAN the Lyman - Democratic Central Commit- tee of Colusa Maps Out , the firm wa ncorporated York with | Advertising | ers: - v Douglas, Pr nt ieins ai - Dewes. Vice-Pres. and Treas, Munieipal Campaign. sk n Secretary X 2 R R : . Morse Advertising Agency COLUSA, April 7—The Democratic | & K establishment of | County Central Committee met here to- | - . “al;::"s:?\x?go;h?uxl)x its | day and decided by a vote of 7 to 4 to connections. it is meiored | make nominations by the Crawford.plan. The primary will be held on. April 25, | pt it in name to its enlarged Petitions from all sections of the county operation by changing its business R! INTE: - NATIONAL | askin - SLEEPWALKER HANGS HIMSELF YORK. o ‘g.me Fommm(‘ae R e S r gt oy : necessiiating | foTd plan were received. A spirited cam- d ¥ FLOOR OF HOME \ces, the corporation will move its | paign will now be made by all seeking | — n May 1st to the Revillon Building, 19 | nomi s. v v - He Is Said to Have Discussed the Hor- 34th street, New York. o o 19 i:‘uf}’,i?féh&gmqu.. o JUNALE rors of Suicide With Wife Sheriff, J. H. Sherer and C. D. Stanton; Tyree Resigns the Presidency SALT LAKE, April 7.—Hiram Tyree, president and general manager of the Continental Life Insurance and Invest- | ment Company, tendered his resigna- County Clerk, J. W. Crutcher and W. J. King: Auditor, D. O. Baker and Adam | Sutton; District Attorney, O. G. Zumwalt, | Seth Millington and D. H. Delong; School Superintendent, Miss Liille Laughenour, Mrs. F. M. Rhodes and John Sanders: Before Retiring. e self ¢ |tion to the directors, and it was ac- | pgsessor, J. L. Swank; Treasurer, Robert cepted at their meeting yesterday. Blevins; Tax Collector, C. F. Scott; Su- Thomas R. Cutler, vice president of the | pervisor, Colusa District, G. W. Allgafer & 2 Utah Sugar Company, was elected to[and A. A. Ahlf; Constable, W. T. Beville, ncilman. Jfl]l the vacancy. J. H. Hannah and W. H. Jones. Sale of Used Pianos Exchanged for the Pianola Piano pianos taken in exchange are old instruments which have seen years of -service. required a new piano and the old one was taken in exchange on the purchase, Not so with these pianos. They arc all i good condition and were the particular pride of v until the ecoming of the Pianola Piano. a person sees the Pianola Piano and observes that every. one can play it—musician and —he desires this *‘complete piano’ in preference to the regular upright that has been in ome possibly but a few months. The Pianola Piano is an upright in appearance, but within -itscase is a Pianola— 1 strument is p/ayable by hand in the usual way or by the Pianola music rolls. Pianos in good condition are offergd at this sale—pianos that could not be secured except nola Piano has replaced them— from the finest homes in San "This $275 Leslie Bros. Piano for $166 This piano has a double veneered dark oak case, with a pretty grain, full metal frame, muffler, ivory keys and The deep rich tone. Piano is practically new, was used less than four months, then it was exchanged for a Pianola Piano. Original price $275. The first customer calling at our store Mon- day morning secures this Leshe Bros. Piano for $166. | Narodny and some of the other Rus- Majesty not only to accept-the result of the elections, but to anticipate any demand on the part of the lower house of = Parllament for _a - constitution by the issuance of a constitu- tfon before Parliament convenes and at the same time mark his change in policy by the proclamation of gen- eral amnesty at Easter. The Premier is understood to have pointed out also that such a course would make a splen- 4id impregsion. S L e——— GORKY'S AMERICAN MISSION. Novelist Will Endeavor to Win Sym=- pathy for Revolutionists. NEW YORK, April 7.—Alexii l.axi- movitch Peshkoff, known throughout the world by his, pen name of Maxim Gorky, is expected to arrive in this city next Tuesday from Berlin. He prob- ably will be met at the pier by Ivan slan revolutionary leaders and will stay at the revolutionary headquarters here. According to Narodny, who is in this country as the representative of the military revolutionary party, Gorky is coming to New York as the official rep- resentative of the Russiam Social Democratic party. With M. Tohaimoff- sky, the representative of the Russian Social Revolutionary party, the three principal revolutionary parties are rep- resented In this country and wil act in unison trying to influence American sympathy for the revolutionary move- ment. In the course of an interview today Mr. Narodny said: “I do not believe that Russia will ever be able to throw off the yoke ex- cept by force. Reasoning with the party in power only brings us to prison. The military party works among the army and navy and we eount that at least 40 per cent of the officers are in favor of our plans. “The most severe blow the mili- tary party suffered was the exe- cution of Lieutenant Schmidt. The failure of his enterprise was¢ een- tirely due to accident. When he had made full preparations for the re- volt of the Black Sea fleet he wrote letters to Kronstadt and Libau, warn- ing the leaders of the movement among the saflors to be ready. But just then the postal strike broke out. The lead- ers in those cities did not receive his instructions until many days later, and the sailers in the Black Sea, who did not hear from us/ lost heart and the whole movement ended sadly in the execution of Schmidt, who was un- doubtedly the best leader we had.” BRE ST CONCESSIONS TO FINLAND, New Election Law Is Virtually a Lib- eral Constitution. ST. PETERSBURG, April 7—Fin- land’s new election law, which virtually is a new constitution, has been com- pleted. It is liberal, and it is believed will be satisfactory to the Finns. The law provides for a Uni-Cameral Diet of 200 Deputies, elected for three years by the various districts. Suffrage s granted to all adults 24 years old, re- criminals being excluded. There will be annual sessions of the Diet, lasting ninety days, beginning February 1, 1907. The Diet will elect its own President and Vice Presidents, who must subscribe to an oath to pro- tect the rights of the Emperor, as Grand Duke of Finland, and the Diet, according to the fundamental laws of the grand duchy. The sessions will be opened and closed by the Emperor or his deputy, who will tubmit the im- perial programme for legislation, the budget, etc,, and the bills introducable, covering all subjects except the funda- mental laws and the origin of land and sea defenses. i Members of the Senate, who have the right to sft in the Diet but who can- not vote, must reply to interpellations. Bills which pass their third reading become laws without the approval of the Emperor. \ The sessions will be public and both the Finnish and Swedish languages may be used during debates. PR & i REORGANIZING CZAR’'S NAVY. Complete Change in the Personnmel of the Biack Sea Fleet. SEBASTOPOL, Russia, April 7.—Rear COR. POST and KEARNY STS. Largest Piano Houst on the Pacific ESTABLISHED 1850 Kohler @& Chase Admiral Chouknin, commander of the Black Sea fleet, and the naval authori- ties have developed and are executing a plan for a complete change in the per- sonnel of the Black Sea fleet. Through this change they hope to weed out and Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes People Well It has effected more cures than any other medicine ever discovered. It is prescribed by physicians for impoverished, blood and deranged or weakened nerves. It purifies the blood, cures scrofula, eczema and all other blood diseases and spring humors. It revitalizes the whole system. It creates an appetite. It makes the weak strong. S satisfied it is the greatest blood purifier in the market.” D. M. CROCKETT, Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 17, 1908. o S R Mrs, F. H. Andrews of Putnam, Conn., whose portrait is printed below, writes: “My confidence in Hood's Sarsaparilla is established by much experience. I take it regularly every spring and think it just what every one needs for a good blood purifier and tonfc. One winter I had serious palpitation of the heart, sick headache, that extreme tired feeling. could not sleep nights, nervous system seemed unstrung. On I am “C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen:—I send you, herewith, photograph of my son, Clarence, who is nbw a fine young man of seventeen, gardless of sex, only public charges and |- CLARENCE CROCKETT. and who owes his good health to Hood's When he was a young boy scrofula appeared upon his head, gradually spreading until it ot into his eyes and he be- came almost blind. His head and neck were one mass of corruption, and we thought he would surely lose his eye- We did everything that could be done for him with the assistance of a skilled physician, but nothing seemed to sight. do him any good. It was then that we Sarsaparilla. began to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in about three weeks his eyes be- gan to improve. The sores took on a healthier appearance, gradually diminished until they entirely disappeared, leav- ing Clarence a bright, healthy child, with clear, heautiful eyes. How can I say too much in praise of that wonderful medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I know it cured our boy after we had despaired of his ever getting well? I am dorsed. has benefited. taking Hood's all these bad symptoms disappeared. well and my weight has increased from 140 to 178 pound: MRS.-F. H. ANDREWS. No other prescription was ever so highly in- In two years over 40,000 testimonials have been received from grateful people whom it As.a Spring Medicine No other known formula can be compared with Hood’s Sarsapariila. It is so fal" superior to every other prescription that there is no possible substitute for it. To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet Sarsaparilla in chocolated tablets under the protected trade name Sarsatabs, as well as In reducing Hood’s Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained Sarsatabs ,,.;; in the usual liquid form. curative properties of every medicinal ingredient. Sold by druggists or sent by form, we are now putting up in Sarsatabs the mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. L. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. scatter the discontented sailors who were in any way connected with the mutinies. Many of the older officers have been retired with pensions and a number of tne younger officers, with only meager prospects for advancement, have retired voluntarily. The greater portion of those who re- main in the service are being trans- ferred to the Baltic fleet, from which officers are coming here to command the vessels of the Black Sea. Only the latest recruits among the men are re- tained here, the nid sailors being dis- patched to the Far East, their places being taken by sailors of the Baltic fleet, oS WAR CHEST TO BE REFILLED. Russia Hopes to Realize $750,000,000 From the New Loan. ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.— The Reich today says Russia hopes to get $750,000,000 from the loan the Govern- ment is now negotiating, and the Gov- ernment has offered exceptional terms to the bankers in order to conclude the negotiations before the Russian Parli- ment assembles. The Radicals general- Iy believe that if the Government suc- ceeds in filling the war chest with such an enormous sum it will be in a posi- tion to snap its fingers at Parliament. Only by keeping the Government in dire straits do they believe it will be forced to yield to the popular demands for reform. Upon the request of the Minister of the Interior the Council of the Empire has increased the appropriation for the rural police by over $1,500,000. bl sk Girl Assassin’s Life Is Spared. TAMBOFF, Central Russia, April 7.— The sentence of Mlle. Spiridonovo, the 17-year-old girl who shot Chief of the Secret Police Luzhenoffsky and who was condemned to be hanged, has been commuted to twenty years' imprison- ment. The health of the girl, it is un- derstood, is completely shattered and she is unable to attempt a journey to uer place of imprisonment. POLICE SEARCH FOR TWO LITTLE ONES Children Disappear Strange- ly and Vigorous Hunt Is Being Made. OAKLAND, April 7—Mrs. James Perez, residing at 1149 Stanford avenue, reported to the police tonight that Marie, her | three-year-old daughter, had disappeared | this afternoon at 3 o'clock. At midnight the police had no trace of the baby, nor had her parents found a clew to her whereabouts. Perez and his wife came from Napa this morning to go to work for J. B. Charpie, proprietor of the Golden Gate station villa. The mother fears that the baby might have been kidnaped. She told the police she saw a man across the street acting suspiciously a short time before she missed the child. The woman was in hysterics. The police think the missing child wan- dered away and has been taken into some residence to be cared for until the little one's identity is disclosed. Helen Webster, five years old, disap- peared at a theater on San Pablo avenue tonight. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, of 342 Hudson street, had separated after they left the place, each thinking the child was with the other parent until they met at home. The po- lice were notified. ———— Field Marshal Oyama Retires. TOKIO, April 7.—Field Marshal Oyama, chief of the general staff, is re- tiring at his own request and General Baron Kodama, Governor General of the island of Formosa, will be appointed chief of the general staff. Lieutenant General Sakuma will succeed General Kodama as Governor General of ‘For- mosa. CHOOSE BULLOCK FOR PRESIDENT. Oakland, Aprit 7.—J. C. Bullock, a con- tractor of this city, has been elected president of the West Oakland Improvement Club. Dr. Lyon’s - PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifi teeth and purifies the %ste:?f. Used ! le of refinem for ove.gy a%?zg'ter of a eem:xfrnyt Convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY 54 9/{5,,,0 DAS (URESTERNTRIEND A.Journal for The Home CIRCULATION Increasing at the Rate of More Than 100 SUBSCRIBER. DAY. NEW YORK, April 7.—The following Californjans are in New York: From San Francisco—E. Hanel, at the Seville; W. H. Avery, at the Hol- land; Miss Clark. at the Grand Uniom; J. T. Hanner, at the Breslin; A. D. La- mott, at the St. Denis; Miss M. Meyers, at the- Breslin: Miss Waters, W. C. Waters and wife, at the Grand Union; W. E. Burgess and F. J. Calbert, at the Victoria; ‘E. J. Chess, at the Belvidere; M. Gardiner, at the Woodstock: F. M. Lund and wife, at the Broadway Cen- tral; R. McCreery, at the Holland. From Los Angeles—L. H. Corser, at the Grand Union; P. M. White, at the Herald Square; A. Gascoigne and wife, at the Holland. ew Spring Styles in Ladies’ Fine Shoes We place on sale tomorrow the new arrivals of the snappiest spring styles in Ladies” Fine Shoes. They are hand-turned, bench-made shoe:Pgenera};ly sgoldy for consi‘:!cr- ably more than our low price. Every conceivable shape and style that is pronounced correct in the fashion centers will be found in this elaborate showing. Patent Leather, Kid, Vici, Tans, in lace or button, Oxfords or boots. Extraordinary values. In Every Detail the Leading Establishment West of Chicago Market, Powell and Ellis