The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906, ; : 5 CHICACO (AR —— COMPANY LOSES Hart, Schaffner & Marx Easter Suits For Men and Young Men . Must Remove or Change Its Tunnel to Suit Wishes A’ a sav,.ng 0’ $5 on a suit of Municipal Government - . Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, as you know, are HONOR THE CRAY |NOBLE LIFE WD BLUE S BR0veT | TO A CLOSE (ulum.nul« nf m.md _\1'm) 3 B Requests That Confederate | Graves Be Duly Decked MEMORIAL DAY ORDER VICTORY FOR PUBLIC 5 . = : the highest grade and most stylish ready-to-put-on clothes Bitterness of Past Wiped Cleveland Traction Case Is : Y l’} th d } Out by Sentiments in the|| Decided in Favor «of the that are made. Oou nave seen hem ad- Message of Chief Tanner Street Railway Octopus vertised in all of the first-class mag azines. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The chicago street railway case, involving the right of the city of Chicago to compel the street railway company of that city to remove or lower its tunnel under the Chicago River at Van Buren street, was today decided by the Supreme Court of the United States against the company on the ground that the change is an exercise of governmental authority in the interests of the common welfare. The Chief Justice and Justices Brewer, White and McKenna dissented. The proceeding grew out of an effort of the city of Chicago, as the agent of the United States-Government, to com- pel by mandamus the streetcar company to remove its tunnel from under the Chicago River or to lower it. The pro- ceedings were taken at the instance of the National Government because of its decision to deepen .the channel of the river. The time fixed for the removal | 1s April 15, after which time, If it is not removed, the streetcar company will be required to pay a penalty of $10,000 2 montd. The opinfon was written by | Justice Harlan. The case of the City of Cleveland vs. The Cleveland Electric Rallway Com- pany was decided today by the Supreme Court of the United States in favor of the company. The case involved the i W right of the. city to grant a charter to i {a new strectear line to operate in 'w f/'""’"/‘ '"" Woodlawn avenue, in the face of the | “u{‘ww/u U contention of the old company that its charter had not expired. The opinion was by Justice McKenna. | This case presented a phase of the effort to force 3 cent fares on the strect raflways in Cleveland. The electric company claimed the control of the | streets of the city until 1908, and the | action was begun by the company to Father Bartholomew Calzia, |contest the grant of a eharter by ine Head of Ladies? Sodality’ line along Woodland avenue. The old Passes to Rest. company attacked this charter and charged the granting of it to be “a part of the conspiracy between the city and the Forest City Company to compel the A life of much usefulness was closed | 014 company to submit to 8 cent fares.” when Father Bartholomew Calzia passed | 10¢ ©0ld company asked the courts to away yesterday morning at the pri 5 home of St. Ignatius Church. Father Cal- quotation of | zia was not a of rugged health, but which it | he sessed wonderful determination, declare the new company's charter to be null and void, and to restrain it from 1 Memorial | and up to the last he performed his duties as a clergyman. His passing will be sadly proceeding. The Circuit Court granted this prayer felt by the members of the Ladles’ Sodal- SSTIGATION of St. Ignatius Church, of which he and the city appealed to the Suprems Court, with the result of securing an affirmation of the decision against it. “ BY A HOUSE COMMITTEE | Was the head. Though simple in his man- ner, the ased was a man of great earning and s looked upon as one of - — USE OF FRANK UPHELD. the foremost e ors in the Catholic| SALT LAKE CITY, April 9.—That there is church on this co no law limiting or prescribing the character On Sunday he:conducted the services of | of printed matter which a Congressman may inothe el of the h. | authorize to be sent through the malls under o ‘m'}; hc"h“k:f;h' C’:ur;:‘ his official frank is the gist of a decision ugh very wea 00k 1o his post, BIS | rengereq here today by Judge John A.' Mar- at | serious condition being unknown to'the | shall of the United States District Court, =~ S | worshipers. ., He was found jn bed yester- | L. R. Andz;rscsn, c);:lrfll.lg ol‘lno gethllcnn e ship subslay | gy : g committee of San Pete County, Utah, was e United States | 92 0 an unconsclous ""“‘3“,“”:‘ Medical | {03 ted “for alleged fllegal use of the frank attendance was summoned and the Pa- | of Congressman James A. Towney of Mine tient ‘was revived, but he remained con- | nesota. Anderson used the Congressional frank sclous for onfy two hours, heart fallure | for distribution in Utah of political matter in i p g % . 12 no way related to the proceedings of Con- taking him off peacefully in his last sleep. | {2, I B804, 18 T o R o oy , | [Father Calzla was born in the town Of | preeigent Roosevelt on irrigation. | Chiavari, Italy, about sixty-two years | —_——— ago. In 1860 he entered the Society of DENIED IMMUNITY. se was™ Jesus at Genoa. Five years later he came | Lt ifornia and took up the duties of | Rallroad Officials Plead Not Gullty in teacher of classics in Santa Clara College. Eebate Cases. . e His work in this was brilliant. In| CHICAGO, April 9.—Judge K. M. Landls, in | , ADVERTISEMENTS. went to the Je House for Theo- | the Fsdefralh Cgu"‘ today uunM‘ned the de- Studies Seisndesi | murrer of the Goveérnment to a plea in abate- i S e e ":‘\ ;mb "“;;‘] ment of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, John ed to the pri 0od. He | N Fajthorn ana F. A. Wann, former officlals Clara and became mas- | of the road, under indictment on a charge of STRI of the novices. From 1888 to 1893 he | granting illegal rebates. The plea was for ter s superior o e | immunity and counsel for the defendants in- g S0ET0E. FERE parotam) "”“‘de”“’; formed the court that they would not contest Jose, and from that fleld he came | by argument the position of the Government. p this city and devoted the remainder of | All the gefendants entered pleas of not gulity. his life working for the San Francisco _— Vietorious Japanese Enow the Se- | Ladies a NEW YORK BUDDHISTS 3 o'clock. Funeral mass will be celcbrated HOLD (’ELEBRATIO}‘ fons { tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. The body cret of Strength and Health. imone | will be taken to Santa Clara on the 100 | Ceremonies Upon the Anni- Te a. m .l‘u:m to be buried in the fathers’ Vel’saI‘y Of the Bll‘fll Of | plat there. Their Savior. NEW YORK, April 9.—While Chris- They are worn by well- dressed men in every city in America. Now we have marked three grades (about 50 patterns) of the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits--- 55, $17.50, 320 Prices which we claim are $5 the suit lower than you can buy the same grades of H., S. & M. suits elsewhere in this city. Avfter you have these suits home, if you are not thoroughly sat- isfied, return and get your money back. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for $17.50 Both in men’s and young men's styles, highly tailored, cannot be detected from custom-made, the style and fabrics the newest—handsome worsteds in pin checks and overplaids, Scotch plaids and tweeds, in new grays, either the long single or double breasted sacks, all sizes. Every garment a new 1906 spl'm_q destgn. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for $20 The very best Spring models, the fit and general style of which will please any man. All the handsome new gray fabrics in fine imported worsteds, fancy effects and plain weaves, also Scotch cheviots. Some suits lined with serge, others with alpaca, the stylish Derby coats with either deep center or side vents. ~All suits hand-tailored. Sizes for young men, 33 to 36 Sizes for older men, 34 to 44 Hart, Scffnor & Marx Suits for $15 Handsome Suits for Men and Young Men, cut in both single and doub!e breasted sack, with stylish peg top trousers, the materials all-wool fancy worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, in the new grays, etc., blue and -black serges, thibets and cas- simeres. Every . garment -a “new 1906 spring design. WRARAR AAANAAARARARA AAAARR RAAARACARA AR ARAAAAL AR AAAA RRALAA AALARR TRRAAAA KAAA LR AP AAARA AR R RA AAAR AR AR AR A Utah Court Passes on Postal Case In- volving Congressman. \ Officials Will Be Questioned Concern- | ing Diserimination in Favor of Forelgn Purchasers. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits ;or Qonfirmation Dress and Everyday Wear--$4 and $6 200 Boys’ Blue Serge Suitsat $4.| -Boys’ Confirmation Suits in both The style illustrated-+-double breasted coat, two-piece and three-piece knee pants styles. knee pants. Made of strictly all wool and Ee;f)atbal;ccsl fi;:vo;lrglile aggel:]"flz‘ 6 pure indigo dye blue serges. , All the seams o U T R R e taped and stoutly sewed. The trousers lined ofl,z’_ and Finer Grades $7 to s10 he dead will be recited tius Church this evening at 8:30 =2 PIRS. MURASKY PASSES AWAY. e e o el T 274 | West Scventy-first street, In - strange in the enjoyment of good health | rches and with weird chanting, were with fortitude. Mrs. Murasky /was | celebrating the birth of their savior, T, Gautama Buddha, 2400 years ago. In e T the little Buddhist temple there were will take place at 9 o'clock | no hymns, no prayers nor other of the from her late residence, | religious forms of the Christian faith, thence to St. Agnes Church | but the sermons preached by the Chris- "The mterment will | tian clergymen and by the Buddjist s Cemetery. priests differed little. It was the’same - message of purity, peace and forgive- n I cells break down. It is PIONEER BANKER DEAD. ness. en T '(f-d with the malt extract and e : About 100 persons were present at the o wafer-like flakes, every Summons Is Answered by Willlam | pydghist service. For the most part The malt ex- Heeser, Wealthiest Resident of they were women. At one end of the e agent, con- *tendocino. large room a small altar had been ar- ch of the | ygyam, April 9.—Willlam Heeser, pioneer | ranged, where incense burned. Every- banker and business man of Mendocino City, | where were flowers. They festooned lat might, aged 84, eoe vas the Wealthl” | the altar, the walls, the chandellers. “One son survives him, .~ | Those in the little congregation were admitted by a card. - —— April 9.—The Comptroller Back of the improvised altar was the and B S gt | "T“?:" T e e e throughout. Suits that ordlnanly Children’s Spring Styles in sai- , I T T SRR St er R Cinitn ke | B sell at $5 and $6. A grand Eastex"~$ "l Russian blouses, Etons, Norfolks, etc., 1 brain perfect 0 U 8 Al n a use al - . : offering for the boys 8 to 15 yrs. at ; $5 to $10. Men’s and Boys’ Depa. are on ‘Main floor, just inside the Market street entrance. - Men do no not have to pass a smgle “ Woman's o do Men’s Outing Suits consisting. of coat and - pants, the new materials for summer 1906, “in medium = and " light shades, at $8, $10, $12.50 PERRRRREERRRERRRERER MWWWMWWWMM“MWW FIGHTS THE MEN WHO GOLDEN STATE LOOKS Ministerialists Win in Greece. Theotoklats, or followers of M. THoRuMi tve ATHENS, April 9.—The Ministerialists won e A e e | O eorined o tea et | WOULD SAVE HIS LIFE GOOD [P0 UTAHAN]. Toane st o it s | & o s, = N o co of mational "banks at the close of | porcoth this burned the incense. The All the Ministers wers re-elected and ' the | nounced. us ness Frida; ril 6, 1906. % & Z — Ben priaes and- two sthers who Sand: | Miner Who Tried to Kill|Colony of Twenty-Five Fam- : s Wife and Her Father At- ilies Acquires Land RS g xed with finest is the reason Yood The wheat, after being thor. s cooked and steamed L T O L e C e e e P P D Oy ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST:. IRRRER RRRRRER RRERRERRRRER.R RRRERZRREERRRR RRERER REEIRE RERERRE RERERE RRERRRRR RERERRRRRERR RERRER RRRREEE RREREREERERRE RERERE RERERRR RRRERRRERERR RRRERE RRERRRE RERRRRRRRIRY RRRRRRE RRRR! ing before the altar with clasped hands and closed eyes, Intoned a chant in GO EAST SEATTLE And the Puget Sound Country See thc Marvelous Development and Magnificent Scenery IT COSTS NO MORE Via the Great Northern Railway Observation Compartment Cars on the Oriental Limited. Inquire further GEO. W. COLBY, Gen’l Agent, 633 Market St., San Francisco. s 8 ane-ola salls from Seattle for the Orient Aprll 29, 190 B Dakota u.nl from Seattle for the Orient June 1 1906. their own language. This being over, addresses were made by Swami Abekananda, head of the Vedanta Soclety in New York, ,and by other Buddhist priests. ——————— e LERGYMAN NOT GUILTY OF MURDERING HIS WIFE Freed in Indiana After the Jury Had Deliberated for Two Days. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 9.—The jury in the case of Rev. U. G. Southerlan, on trial at New Albany, Ind., charged with the murdar of his wite, Geneva L. Southerlan, today re- turned a verdiet of not gullty. The jury had been out since Saturday morning, but did not decide upon the verdict until & o'clock this morning. Southerlan received the verdict with composure, and was congratulated by several hysterical women who were in the courtroom. ———— St. John Released on a Bond. TELLURIDE, Colo., April 9.—Vincent St. John, president of the Miners' Union at Burke, Idaho, who was brought to Telluride from Bolse to stand trial on the charge of being implicated In the murder of Ben Burnam, a miner who was killed in a strike riot here, ‘was released on & bond in the sum of $10,000 today. The bond was provided by a surety company and was approved by H. Rutan, a condition imposed by the court. Spite Causes Run on Bank. HILLSBORO, Ohio, April 9.—Because offi- cials of the bank at Lynchburg eigned a peti- tion for an Dctlnn to decide Ilwn ousting saloons, salk organized run on the bank and n!l!l' us.m was Dllfl Today most of the was. redeposited be- umitwutwndwumhnkm:hh to meet all demands. tempts Suicide. GRASS VALLEY, April 9.—“Jack” Al- len, tHe miner who stabbed his wife and his father-in-law, A. Jenkins, last night, attempted suiclde In the County Jail at Nevada Clty this morning. 3 twisted his suspenders around his neck and gave battle to Sheriff Walker and Deputy Martin when they attempted to frustrate his plans. Allen is sald to be in a serious condition. County Phy- sician Tickell has been summoned to tend him. Jenkins and Mrs. Allen are still alive. There is little hove fSr Jenkins’ recovery. 'H WHICH TO END LIFE Son of Somoma County Ploneer Blows Out Brains at Old Home of His Father. 7 PETALUMA, April 9.—Joseph Dllhm. »n of the Marin County pioncer G-orn e after whom Dillons Beac S s “bratna. with 8 shotgun mnz at the old_home- plac at Dillons. The yt ‘man, years of age, hld been to T ales-and. weht to_the coast’on a fsning trip. He borrowed a thotgun and sheils from a rancher named Nunas and said he was golng 1o hunt rabbits, A few minutes later & shot was heard and the youns man was found lying e e with his. head: aimest blown. off No reason has been assigned for the rash act. BORROWS GUN AND CARTRIDGES WIT! Easter Candy Boxes. . Beautiful and strange are the Easter candy boxes in many wonderful shapes at Haas' candy stores, Phelan and James Flood buudln;, Near Gridley. GRIDLEY, April 9.—E. G. Porter, W. P. Crozier and M. B. Hart, the advance guard for a company of twenty-five Gentile families from Northwestern Utah, today closed a deal whereby they secured 240 acres of land from the Cali- fornia Irrigated Land Company. The land les three miles east of Gridley in what is known as Gridley colony No. 5. This land will be planted to alfalfa and frult trees and will be ir- rigated from the new ditch system. The Utah people will come from an irrigated section of that State, where they have made a big success. They are leaving ‘on account of the climate and 2 desire to sécure homes in Call- fornia. - SOUTHERN SCHOOLS OBJECT TO METHODS OF UNIVERSITY Principals and Superintendents Com- plain Berkeley System to Com- ‘miss Named by Legislature. LOS AN JES, April 9.—A combined at- tack by the high school principals and super- "Assembly sitting in Los Angeles - A to meet with dicates that the committee ‘will rec- laws so that school students ‘Proper certificates of graduation must be by the university, GAS RANGES CHEAP A limited number of shopworn and second- hand ranges, gumntced to be in first-class condition. $ 10.00 and $15.00 FREE SERVICES FREE CONNECTIONS. “At Your Service” _THE GAS COMPANY 415 POST STREET