The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1906, Page 2

TESME MMENT O (X SCHEME A | Democrats Inclined| to Support the President. re - LONDON PRESS COMMENTS. Britishk Opinion ‘: ;:l\nruhl(- the ’ en 4 " s i Aok o OYER AND HAYWOOD STRONGLY DEFENDED Santa Cruz Labor Unions Protest Against Incar- ceration of Miners. AMERICAN \ Harry Ameri- for Manila guards. ce, I8 con- and sol- for all na- 5.—Oakland, 1y woman been and t in me announcing THE BURNING QUESTION. ard, under | an hour. She | EASTER BRINGS FREEDON FRON "~ DEBT T0 SAN JOSE CHURCH PRESIDENT W Believed That He Will Use Influence With the House for the Subsidy —_———— DISPATCH TO THE CALL. POST April SPECIAL AL 15, —J on the P: the rgument with h t Roosev#lt to come the measure now mmittee. Humphrey of . Wash+ and conferred e to the ne- If of the mer- House yesterd: h the gave it as their opinion that unless provide for the encouragement of the American merchant marine by direct subsidy, such as is contemplated in the bill which sed the Senate, the Amer- jcan flag w be notable on the Pacific principally because of its ab- sence. President Roosevelt has under con- ideration the sending of a special mes- sage to Congress urging the enactment of subsidy legislation. Heretofore he | has been inclined to agree with those Republican leaders who argue that it will be b to postpone action until after the Congressional elections of this fall, but so strong is the complaint from the Pac! slope that it is believed he will use his influence toward " earlier action FIFTY-TWO HOURS SPENT IN BALLOON New Record Established by Two Brothers in Germany. Special Cablegram to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1906, by the New York Herald Publish mpany. BERLIN, April 15.—Dr. Kurt Wegener | and his brother, Dr. Alfred Wegener, two | young German scientists attached to the | Aeronautical Institute of Lindenburg, have just been successful in beating the | record for the longest duration of a bal- loon trip, established by Comte de la | Vaux in October, 1901, when he remained | in the air forty-one hours. | Starting on the morning of April 5 from the grounds of the Military Ballooning | Corps at Tegat, near Berlin, the Wegener | brothers descended at midday on April 7 ‘ at Aschaffenburg, in Spessart, after hav- | ing been suspended in the air more than | fifty-two hours, thus having beaten the | record trip above mentioned by a good | eleven hours. | When mountainous country was reached | the aeronauts, who had kept to the lower | strata of the alir, ascended to a height of | 8500 meters. The aeronauts, however, | were {1l provided for such a voyage, their | sole provisions consisting of two cutlets and two bottles of soda. The intense cold 4 degrees below zero (Fahrenheit) also added to their discomforts. —————— Death Calls Lumberman. UKIAH, April 15.—David Gill, a well- known lumberman of this county, died | at Greenwood yesterday of pneumonia. He had assumed charge of the L. E. ‘White Company’s sawmill but a week ago. He owned a sawmill at Westport | and was superintendent of a mill at | Bureka a number of years. URGE SAIP BILL Measure | | BUILDING, | | D. Goulder, pres u Merchant Marine for the Lake alled at the | session of Con- ) stated that the istry is rapialy getting in a on the Paclfic as | on the Atlantic competi- jon of British, and especially Japanese, owners with the A ns. Representative Humphrey and Gould- r stated that not only had the Japan- se subsidized lines, but they were be- lieved to be ing on negotiations | for the quirement of several ships fiying the American flag. The callers prompt action is taken by Congress to | AN JOSE REV ANTHONY MILLS AERiLL PROTES, SANIOSE Match Is Applied t a $10,000 Mort- gage. AR | 0 SPECIAL DISTATCH TO THE CALL. SAN JOSE, April 15.—Eastertide was observed tonight at the First Unitarian Church by a service of rejoicing over the burning of $10,000 mortgage on the | church property. The church was beau- | tifully decorated in honor of the occa- sion and was crowded to the doors with | those who gathered to witness the last act in the lifting of the church debt. The age, ‘which was satisfled in full a ago as a result of the donations | of the congregation and the friends of | the church, was consigned to the flames by Mrs. M. H. Herrmann, who for many years has beeh the treasurer of the church. Special music was sung by the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Hiliman | Smith, and remarks were made by Rev. George W. Stone of Berkeley, represent- ing the American Unitarian Associatio Dr. ¢ Maynard, president of the church; Colonel Philo G. Hersey, Rev. W. T. Patchell, Rev. W. E. Crouser and Rev. Anthony Mills. Congratulatory messages were received from all parts of the State. The First Unitarian Church of S8an Jose was founded twenty years ago by Rev. Thomas Van Ness, and its first pastor, Rev, N. Haskell, filled the pulpit for nearly fifteen years. Filve years ago, dur- ing the. pastorate of Rev. Burt Estes Howard, the mortgage of $15,000 was re- duced to $10,000 and this burden still in- cumbered the church when Rev. Anthony Mills, the present pastor, took charge. Through his efforts a campaign to wipe cut the debt was inaugurated a year ago and the congregation responded gener- ously to the call for ald. The entire amount was soon subscribed and the church property is now entirely a few da UNITARIAN CAURCH AW S S RO | s\\\\\\k‘_ I 235 ) PCTURE OF THE KAISER Police Placed at{ b-‘P‘ortrait of Emperor William in an Exhib#ion® in ‘Paris PARIS, April 15.—Yesterday was ‘var- nishing day” of the sixth annual exhi- bition of the National Society of Fine Arts, and it attracted a brilliant gather- ing to the Grand Palace. In spite of the presence of a number of good works by French and American artists, the salon this year marks a lower artistic level than that of last ye No pieture stands out pre-eminently, nor are there any absolutely bad. Impression- ism seems to be on the wane, and the ex-. travagances of those formerly shown and sometimes admired are now rare. The absence of any pictures by Sargent cre- ates a regrettable void in the American | ranks, while pther prominent Amerlcan | artists do not exhibit. America otherwise is well represented in number and quality. Boldini has some very talented but contortionist portraits; ‘Walter Gay has several charming in- teriors; Mrs. McManies a handsome deco- rative panel, and Rolshoven exhibits a good portrait. Other American painters who attract attention are Darling, Field, Alexander Har n, Childe Hassam, Gate Melchers, Travis, Ullman, . Upton and Vail. A . Among the French artists Carolus Dur- am shows two unusually good portraits. L'Hermite has four pictures, two of whfth are especially fine, and La Touche excels with some decorative panels dis- playing great subtlety of workmanship and harmony of color. Bgrnard, Blanche, Dagnan-Bouveret, Courtols, Dinet, Gar- rige, Meslericher, Roll, S8imon and Thau- low exhibit some very good works. Jean Veber attracts attention by his serio-comic vein._Two pictures by Woog are charming. Borchardt displays a large portrait of the German Emperor, which attracts crowds of people. It is especially guarded by the police to prevent possible mischief by the French patriots. + —j free from debt. The church is located on North Third street, near the downtown section, and is a well arranged and ut- tractive edifi ———— WASHINGTON, April 15.—The national board ‘of administration of the Daughters of the. Americap Revolution have decided that Mrs. Wallace' MacCracken was legally elected State Regent of Montana and Mrs. Willard Harvey Weed was legally elected a State Vice Regent from that State. stores enjoy. set u to you. finish and unique siyle make it an ideal that will harmonize with the furnis) 8 0 hall or bedroom. iy Strongly made of solid oak, with artistic brass hangers. carried from one room to another as conven= jence requires. It is well worth $2.50, but low figure as an induce B our store and mous “South of Market Street - made possible by much lower rents than other “Would vou like to know how ol housekeeping 1t vou gor CaRly ¥ ramble through our store -wil: INDIANAPOLIS , 220 Mission Street, A graceful piece of furniture * that's needed in every home. One of the season’ uniting Coloni ern utility. s newest patterns, al beauty with mod- Its pretty weathered 7o Very light and can be easily ment for you to visit ecome acquainted with our' fa- Low Prices,” u can get married? A 1 be a revelation FURNITURE CO. 2 Between 3rd and 4th. | | i t | Tuesday. | Francis last night that he did not think [ not tell how serious his condition is un- 10 SIE OF - CW.CLARK Son of Millionaire Montana Copper . King ' Lies Se: riously ' Il in Mining - Town of Jerome, Arizona YOUNG WIFE SPEEDS FROM SAN FRANCISCO 'With Her Brother, R. W. To- bin, She Leaves on Santa Fe Limited ‘and Will Later Take a Special Train Charles W. Clark, son of the Montana copper king, s lying serfously {1l in the little mining town of Jerome, Arizona, where he has been in charge of his fath- er's great smelter. His bride of little more than a year, formerly Miss Celia Tobin, is hurrying to the bedside as fast as steam power will go. With her is her brother, Richard W. Tobin. Last night Mrs, Clerk received a tele- gram at San Mateo that told her of the critical {liness of her young husband. ‘With her brother she hastily packed to- gether a few clothes and came with him to San Francisco, They stayed at ghe 8t. Francis last night, but leave on the Santa Fe limited this morning for Ash Fork, Arizona. They will reach there on A specfal train of a coach and engine will meet them at Ash Fork. It will he a r1un of less than an hour to Jerome Junction on the branch @nd then only twenty minutes to Jerome and the bed- glde of Clark. A telegram has been sent to Senator Clark, who, was in New York yesterday, and he is probably hurrying from the Atlantic seaboard to Arizona in a special train. Richard Tobin deciared at the St. that young Clark was close to death, although the telegram stated that he was a very sick man. ‘““My sister and I are hurrying to him,” he sald, “‘and we can- til we get there.” Clark was in S8an Francisco two weeks 280 and seemed to be in good health. It is probable that he caught a severe cold here and that it later settled on his lungs. ————— SAYS HIS BROTHER WAS SHOT AND KILLED BY BRAKEMAN Employe of Southerm Pacific Accused of Murdering a Man In Azizona. YUMA, Ariz, April 15—Hugh Mc- Cullough, a labérer from Cincinnati, who' has been warking on a cattle ranch at Albuquerque, N. Mex. was shof and killed here last night. His brother, Willlam., who was with him, says that he was killed by a brakeman on a §outhern Pacific freight train, who fired at them with & Tevolver after de- manding money. —_—————————— PHILADELPHIA, April 15.—John Anthony Miller, Ph. D., formerly of Lgland Stanfoni Jr. University and now professor of mechanics and astronomy at Indiana University, has been tlected professor of mathematics and astron- omy at Swarthmore College. HOLDERS LOSE Thousands Are Frightened Into Allowing Life Insur- ance Certificates to Lapse P PRUBSEEEs REPORT OF EQUITABLE Only Those of Little Means Scared by the Revela- tions of the Past Year NEW YORK, April 15.—A statement glven out tonight by the Equitable Life Agsurance Soclety says: “Investigation shows that the fears engendered by the developmen:s of m? year resylted-in the lapsing of 27,385 policies for $1000 or under, while only one policy for $260,000 was allowed ta lapse. Of the entire volume of lapsed policies in the Equitable 84 per cent were for 33000 or less.” In commenting upen the results of his efforts to restore the standing of lapsed policy holders, President Morton today sald: “My belief that the small policy-hold- er was the chief sufferer from the ag! tation and excitement regarding life insurance Is now confirmed. The hold- ers of policies of $5000 and upward are generally men of business experience. ‘Chrough fear based on misapprehension of the real facts and often on misrepre- sentation thousands of émall policy- holders allowed their policles to lapse. ———————— W WARNED A YEAR AGO b l"\'x OVERSEERS OF ZION Told That His Misapplication of F . Was Tantamount to Embes- | v slement. CHICAGO, April }6.—(].1“!’&! Qver- | seer Volixa produced the arst of his batch of documentary evidence today by | which he hopes to confound John Alex- | ander Dowie and his fellowers. The| instrument was a letter written un-| der @ate of April 13, 1904, and addressed | to Dowle, who was then in Zurich, Switzerland. The letter was signed by Overseers John G. Speicher, Charles J. | % ORDINARY AN DEPOSITS Che Renters’ Loan & A weak and exhausted coge dition = usually ' follows overe work, too close confinement, or unusual mental strain. Every day a certain amount of vital- ity is consumed, and if not re- plenished by sleep, rest and nourishment, soon wrecks the nervous system. The results are sleeplessness, headache, indigestion, -imperfeet eireula- tion, etc., which affects -the organs of the body. ‘ estore your nerve strength —your vitality, with Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and your whole-sys- tem will _recuperate. * Your sleep” will be sound and re- freshing, headaches. will dis~ appear, and digestion improve. mestotative Netrlne T wis Phvaicaly In a very bad condition I Was weak and exhausted, and bapdly able fto keep up. 1 could not eat sufficient to keep up my strength. [ suffered plese: greatly from ness. and got little rest. The Restorative Nervine _ soon ht refreshin, , and 1 nlnodbr:fidly in nmnflg untfl I was fully restored. 1 have since taken it whenever I hayé felt the need of z nerve ton's. and always Wwith very satisfactory resuits.” WM. A. CLARK, Rocidford, His. Dr. Mlles’ Nervine is sold by your druggist, whé will guarantee that the fil“l?%mll wilt benefit. If It fails, he will refund ysur money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Trust Co. Bernard and Judge V. V. Barnes. In the document they warned Dowie that unless he changed his ways in the | manageément of Zion City a clash was| inevitable. They stated that from their examination of the conduct of the af- fairs of the colony it was evident that | Dowle had overdrawn his account at the bank in Zion City; that he had re- ceived deposits when it was known that ) the bank was insolvent; that he hx\dj used funds otherwise than in accord- | ance with the representations made by | the stock contracts and / eertificates; | that the proof of the appropriation of | such large sums for his own pepsonal | use and for ends outside of the indus- | tries named would be tantamount to a | conviction of embezzlement In any court of law. ——— GORKY'S SEPARATION FROM WIFE IS OF BECENT DATE | Less Than Three Years Ago the Couple Toured the Caucasus Tezrther, ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.—Mme. Gorky is in Southern Russia and her version of the question of a divorce from her husband, the novellst, has not yet been obtained. Maxim Gorky's friendship with Mme. Andrelva is of more recent date than was supposed. As late as 1903 the nov- elist, with his wife and two children, toured the Ciducasus. The children | are boys, aged five and eight years. KIMONOS . Silk embroidered, beautiful patterns, long form, regular at §8.50; cut to... T $6.80 Fine Silk Crepe Kimonos, full size; a variety of de- signs; regular $8; cut to ...... $6.40 Short - embroid- ered Kimonos, big value at $4.00; now ............. $3.20 Short Kimonos, embroidered and silk cords; regular $5.00; reduced to.. .00 Cotton Kimonos, patterns, Long Crepe dainty regular $1.50; cut 0 .iiiseeenn $1.20 Short Cotton Crepe Kimonos, bi value at 90¢; NOW ....... 7 DRAWN Drawn-work Insertion, reduced from 25¢ t0 ..i...eoiann 20¢ a yard Drawn Ruffling Work, reduced from 40c to. 30¢ a yard Drawn-work reducea from 40c to...... vev..n..30¢ aplece Linen Turnover Collars, 10c val- o D68, iout to, it e Sl ‘Sc_aplece rival. The train for her from ' A. 8. Mann, D.'P. A.. 5. P. Co. 613 Market St. 20 % Reduction Sale| On Silk and Cotton Embroidered Kimonos, Brocade "MAIDA & OKUDA 227 SUTTER STREET. Bet. Kearny and Grant Ave. When your wife or sister or daughter has to travel alone you want to make her comfortable, save her all worry and anx- iety, avoid changes and insure her safe ar- Overland Limited of the SOUTHERN-UNION PACIFIC is the d Drawn Wor:. We Heavy ] a panese Silk hand- e m b roid- ered latest models, regular $7 values; now $s.60. SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS, in col- ored silk, hand-embroidered effects; regular price $5.00; cut to JAPANESE SILK, good weight, in } | colors; reg. 25c a yard; red. to..20¢ BEST COTTON CREPE, new fig- ures; former price 25¢ a yard; now - 20e WORK Linen Turnover Collars, 15¢ val- weh ghE 10 e s aplece Linen Turnover Collars, 20c¢ val- UEH-CUL RO e euges vsasnns Se ;{l«e and- Fine Linen Hand-Drawn kerchiefs; reg. $1.80 a dozen; now. . $1.45 Mail Orders Filled. Prompt Delivery on All Orders. San Francisco to . Savings Bank 222 Montgomery Street San Francisco, Cal. Receives and Pays Interest on Deposits of $1.00 up. est (. ed Semi- interest (o OUR BOQKLET BY MARL™ SENT FREE roviding you buy your Films of n 1 carry a very complete lime of all the best Films. Here are a few of six exposures 20¢; 3 De 1'also do PHOTO PRINTING at ut prices. Mail orders promptly filled. Post age extra. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St., San Franeisco The Managers of the Commer%lal Bank SIBERIA (Head Office:—St. Petersburg) Beg to give notice that they have opened & Branch in Viadivostock Which is prepared to transact every description of Banking Business authorized by the Articles of Aswocine St. Petersburg, PROPOSAL SAN FRANCISCO, Cal proposals, in triplicat e and at_office of Quartermasters, a. m,_May 15, 1906, and then opene: furnishing, during the fiscal year com: ing July 1. 1906, forage and straw for Fort Rosecrans and Presidio of Monterey, Cal; also at same time, AT THIS OFFICE ONLY for forage and straw during the same period .for -Alcatraz Island, Fort Baker. Henicla Fort Mason, Fort Me il,_Kort dio of San Fri n Fran- Francisco, Cal., for shivment to . T., and Depot of Recruits and Casuals, ‘Angel island, Cal. Government re- serves rsht to reject or accept any or all bids in_whole or in part. Preference siven to articles W American production, conditions of price and quality (ncluding in the price of forelgn productions. the duty thereon) be- ing equal, and such preference given to arti- clés of ~American production produced om the Pacific Coast, to the extent of consump- tion _required by the public service there, All information furnished on apblication -to Quartermasters at Fort Rosecrans Pre- #idlo of Monterey, or to undersigned. W. C. WREN, Quartermaster, U. 8. A., in charge office Chief Quartermaster. PROPOSALS for army tramsportation—Depot ‘Quartermaster’s office, 36 New Montgomery San Francisco, Cal.. April 16, 1904 Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received at this office until 11 Tu a fiscal year ending June 30 7, as follows: Between (either direction) San Francisco, Honolulu, Guam, Midway Islands, Nagasaki and Manila: between Honolul Guam, Midway Islands. Nagasaki and Man: la; between Guam. Midway Islands, Nasa- saki and Manila: between Midway Isiands, Nagasaki and Manila and between Nagasuki and Manlla. Bids to specity rates for trans- portation between the aforementioned ports for passengers. freight (incinding ltve stock) and_remains of officers, soldiers and empioyes of the Government. Full information will be furnished on application to & DEVOL, Quartermaster. U. §. Army, Degot Quertermaster: 15, 1906, for PROFOSALS for Statiomery. ete., Otfice, ashingt Government on, D. C., March 8, posals will be received at this office until 2 o'clock p. m., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1006, for furnishing stationery, fuel. ice, hardwers, plumbing and electrie supplies, ., ete., for during Toie %1 bids and to waive defects and to waive T o of the sta proposals. and