The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 17 1897 SMALLPOX SCARE ~ AT HONOLOLU, ;lbound. had the right of way, and No. 11, the southbound local from | New Chinese Minister to This Country Refused a Landing. - Gaelic Quarantined Because She Comes From an Infected Japanese Port. Annexation Agitator to B: Sent to Washington — Japanese Immigra- tion—MNilitary Dissensions Hawan, April 3.—At 8 ing of the Board of Heaith ., called to take action on the the Oriental and Occidental steamship Geelic, it was decided that no could be made in the case of the Minister to the United board and desired to the vessel herself haa ss or deaths on the passage, the Eldredge, the Hawaiia and sanitary inspector ut Yokohama, concerning the spread of oxin the Japanese empire, were 50 g that the board did not hesitate and there had been | | FEARFUL DISASTER ON THE RAIL. CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 11.—Two passenger trains on the Southern Railway collided at Harrisburg this morning. Three men were killed and five seriously injured. No. 36, the fast mail north- | Richmond, had orders to sidetrack at Harrisburg. After leaving Con- cord, however, No. 11 lost time, and at 11:15 was forty seconds distant from the switch that opened into the sidetrack. Only a space of 100 yards lay between the local and safety. At this point the fast mail { dashed around a curve, crashing into it. The engines and mailcars | were completely demolished. Postal Clerk Benton was imprisoned in | the wreck with an engine above him. Cold water was dashed on him from the outside to counteract the effect of the scalding steam. He 'begged the rescuers to kill him, and lived only a few minutes. Fetus | Eudy and Will Donaldson, firemen, were killed. Engineer Kinney of ! Thomasville, N. C., was fatally injured. The dead and injured were brought to Charlotte on a special. Among the passengers on the ex- | press were Senator Money of Mississippi and General Sanguilly. | GOSSIPY HEWS OF THE NATION livered, that the meeting would be post-| No More Tests of Armor for poned to the 5th. After waiting fiteen minuates in the outer office, where they | Russia to Be Made at Indian Head. | | amone the volunteer regiment of National | Hawaiian Guards a state of dissansfaction | | with the Government, resu!ting in dimin- | !‘ shed attendance on drills and occasional | resignations of officers. This ill feeling | had a fresh development yesterday, when | a coromittee of nine leading officers, in- cluding the colonel, presented themselves | by app: ment at 2 at Minister Cooper’s office to confer with the Execu- were distinctly visibie through the open door, the officers sent word to the Minis- ter that they had come. Instead of coming out o maki explanation, he sent them what they considered a curt and discourt- eous message tnat they were to come on Monday. The officers touk this ‘“IFederal Troops Cannot Do Very Tenne: is not far behind, the acreage of submerged farms being nearly the sume. Arkansas stands next, nearly 10,000 farms, contalning 1,000,000 s worth over $14,000,000, being submerged. These farms contuin live stock to the of $1,500,000 and crops unsold 1o the value of nearly $000,000, lands represent a value not far suwort of $17,000,000. A special bulletin {ssued by the Westher Bureau to-hight shows a more fayorable A slow fall in the rivers of the | district is expected for a day or two, but | the future tuere depends on storm condi- tions. Some levee breaks are reported | elong the Miasissippi In that district, but | no danger is apprehended from the water | now in sight. At Memphis the river is stationary. In the northern part of the Yazoo delta the situation is a little more | bopeful, but it is_becoming hourly more perilous in the White River Valley. At New Orleans the river has passed the | | & foot, but the levees a Ohio from Cincinpati to rapialy. The Msissippi has fal'en from fallen in the flooded d.stricts. S Jats el A POLITICAL SOMERSAULT. Finding of a Go/d Mine in Mexico Has a Convincing Eff:ct on a Formar Populist Leader, BRUNSWICK, GA., April 1L—Captain Mexico., Reed was president National bank here, He went a dele- gate to the St. Louis conyention, where he was placed upon the National committee. From that position he was chosen 3 mem- ber of the standing commitiee of three, headed by Washburn, to arrange an entente between Watsonand Bryan. Reed The entire agricultural interests of theso | highes. known watermark by the tenth of | The | CONGRESS N A COMATOSE STATE The Sznate Dallying With Three General Appro- priation Bills. Arbitration Treaty May Be Per- mitted to Die a Peaceful Death. | 8i . 2 Paul to Keokuk and has risen from 8t. | House Standing Committee Vacancies Louis to its mouth. Light showers have | | to Be Filled When the Tariff Is i Disposed Of. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11.—Be- yond the consideration of the three gen- eral appropriation bills—the agricultural, | Indian and sundry civil—there appears to H. W. Reed, Tom Watson's right hand | be no definite programmae in the Senate man during the Presidential campaign, is | for the week. Even these may not be now an advocate of gold, having gone ex- | discussed, as Chairman Allison of the tensively into the minmng of that metalin | Appropriations Committee finds all hus of the | time occuvied with the sub-committee on the teriff vill. While the appropriations carried by these bills, which failed to be- come laws last Congress because of Cleve- land’s refusal to sign them, will not be necessary until the beginning of the next fiscal year, yet the Republican leaders are anxious to get them out of the way before rce the existing quarantine | be inconvenienced to come again. Cooper Dr. Eldredge reports 124 | then sent for them to come back, which 43 deaths in Yokohams alone | they refused to do. March 23, For | Thechief compl 4 K - 0% | are tnat the Gover days between March 13 and 23 | fncar very necessa well was a total of cases in tbe | being of the regiment, and also that aliens Japanese empire, with 1100 deaths—a very | are too oiten given public e: Ligh percentage. In all places but Yoko- | instead of volunteers who nts in the regiment ment does not care to expenses for the W as not try to have the conference with the | in arriving et a conclusion to| President and Cabinet, as they would not | 2 in def f the G fo hama the disease was steadily on the in. | 378 in defense of the Hprsenment duageon and left, saying that they should ; Much Moving During the Present Year. Banking and Currency Problems Will ot B> Considered This S:ssion. Visit of Siam’s King. thus became Watson's mouthpiece, and | the tariff bill is taken up. They should resisted all efforts at fusion upon the | Occasion very Iittle debate, however, be- ors of Meoxico are principally Americans, and Mexican orenges come into season weeks belore the Florida aund ranges nolably that the Committes on BEanking wnd Currency might be authorized to sit | during the recess In furtherance of its effort of last session to prepare and report & bill providing for reform In the banking snd currency KENTUCKY’S SENATORIAL FIGHT. | NEW TO-DAY. Hunter Is hbout to Taste the Sweets of Success, When tha Cup Is Dashed From His Lips. FRANKFORT, Kv., Aprit 10.—It leaks out to-night that a secret caonference wa beld here ten days ago between represen- tatives of the National Republican Com- mittee, the Federal administration, Go: ernor Bradley and Dr. Hunter, the Sena- torial candidate. It was agreed that a truce should be declared between Hunter and Bradiey, and that Bradley should withdraw his personal opposition to Hun- ter in consideration of a fixed share of the Federal patronage. The work had progressed so satisfactor- ily that the agent of the administration wired Ianna that Bradley bad withdrawn his opposition to Hunter, and that the latter would be elected Senator the next day. Hanna replied, congratulating the State Republicans on their good sense in burying the hatchet. Just us these arrangements to elect a Senator had been made, Augustus Wil- #on, Hunter's Senatorial rival, arrived from Louisvilie on an express train, and rushing to the place of conference he per- suaded his friends to rescind their action | and continue the war on Hunter. This | they have done npersistently since, and | Hunter’s election is more doubtful than ever. | | | DOCTO 20 YEARS’ Recognized by the entire medical fraternity as the LEADING AND MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST IN THE WORLD, EXPERTINCE. The doctor is & graduate from the best medi- cal colleges m the world. Diplomes a; licenses hang on the walls of his ofice. K bas had many o the lead ing Eastern hot many years of wonderful su ess {n pra He publishes no names of patients nor their diseases, but cures tnem, and any one in need of his services desiring references can be < bundreds of testimo which grateful patien e BURIED WHILE WORSHIPING. Terridle Disaster in the Little Fronch Tillage of Brousse. PARIS, Fraxce, April 1L.—A disaster occurred to-day in Brousse, Depariment to use. THE SICK PEOPLE OF V. 1Y CROWD HI3 Do WHY 5385 BECAUSE gz electorsl ticket. After the election he | wenton s trip to Mexico, whence he has | now returned. He says: | I have found in Mexico ote which runs | to the fabalous value of forty-five ounces to the ton, or §900. Labor there is oniy 62 cents a day, Mexican money. This gives a saving of $2 50 a day on that score over ing practically in the same shape as passed last session. The bankraptey bill remains unfinished business, and debate on this measure will fill any time after the morning hour each day that may hang heavily on the Senate. It will not be considered very seriously, bowever, as there is a general disposition of the Tarn, which bas thrown the little village into mourning. It being Palm Sunday, a very large proportion of the villagers attended mass. While the ser- vice was in progress the roof of the church collapsed, burying the worshipers. Efforis were made as quickiy as possible to ex- tricate those imprisoned by tue debris fidence and delight in the haarts of t who have struggied ia vain for year the raveges of disease, until doctor, whose picture ' appe them the opportunity ¢ BUSINESS Now realize the fact that DR, SWE depended upon to fulfill his pre = four years at greas incon crease, selves. The Gaelic was allowed to come up to It seems somewhat doubtful whetber the whas quarantine and discharge | 1 be abie to keep the her freight for fumigation. No one is al- body of well-disciplined are its main de 3 se, unless er Cooper resigns. There are-filty ted men on regular duty, but these e far infarior material to 0 volunteer citizens. DISTRIBUTION - OF PATRONAGE. It Is Whspered That There Is Lkely to Be a Row Beiween Ferkins and Loud. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1L—Col- onei George A. Knight of San Francisco has returned to Washington and is at Willard’s, He protests that he wants nothing for hbimself, and his closest ds believe this, He says he is here n the interest of a friend’s appointment, where - he | but this is taken with a few graias of salt. ention of Li| Some of his intimates know that he is becoming his | watching the United tes Judzeship. capacity Le| He is bound that De Haven shall not be | 2ppotnted if be can he help it. Judge Waymire is here yet, and it is the impression that he will succeed -Morrow, eamers have been | who will be elevated to the United States this port, neither the Pacific | Circuit bench. J. F. Evansof San Fran- denfal and Oriental lines | cisco, who is here, claims to have inside eve carried 8ny Japanese immigrants or | joiormation that Hon. M. M. Estes will g o Haweian Gorene | be appointed District Judge, but Mr. Es- landing to over 600 | tee’s hard political luck formerly does not in Japanese steamers | inspire much confidence in the California 1o the receipt of information of the | delegation that he will meet with any suc- ods adopted in cbiaining and ship- | cess at this time. them oy the agents in Japan fur-| * [ js whispered in the California colony here that there is likely to bs a pretty row in the near future between Senzior Per- w of the threatened complica-|kins and Representative Loud of San an there isa verv general | Francisco over the distribution of the e expressed that President McKinley | Joaves and fishes. Mr. Loud, it is saia, is send out a saccessor to Minister | jnciined to believe that Senator Perkins is tralia the mews is re- | S6tting more than his share. It is said M. 8. Pengain will sail | that he will not only insist upon the ap- fron Honolulu some time this | pointment of & Postmaster at San Fran- month to survey a route between these | cisco, bat of the United States Marshal orts for cable purposes. It is signifi- | and perhaps one other officer, besides the cantalso that H. M. B. Wild Swan, now | i fices in hi i ' | smaller toffices in his district as the; in this port, leaves in a few days for Fan- | Shalier postoffices ey, Sy e become vacant. T e e b T e thattae | Neither Senator Perkins nor Mr. Losa onel Spalding’s franchlse from tte Ha- | will discuss the possibility of any dis- wailan Government for a Pacific cable | agreement between them. line expires next montb. | Itis believed here thatit Colonel Har- A Kinney &s special commissioner of the | dignified and frienaly attitude toward Hay vernment to Washington | the administration, he will sooner or later rious surmises are induiged in bere. | be offered an appointment which woula r correspondent uas it on good 2u- |not necessitate an absence from the T e e 0 O for the PUrPose of | United States. President McKinley i3 ney is and has been a pronounced advo. | Vices which Coionel Otis performed for cate of free silver. He formerly lived at | him before the St. Louis convention and alt Lake and is personally acquainted | afterward. with most of the silver leaders at Wash- | joe Spear of S8an Francisco has started on his way home rejoicing over the pros- pect—now an assurance—that he will be ington, especially those in Congress. It is the understanding here that the silver appointed to fiil the shoes of W. D. Eng- lish, as Surveyor of the Port. lowed to land from tne wha the vessel, even on and no one bat the quarsntine | M can go near ber. The Chinese rward ccesstully in anch of their trade | will Willis at once, By way of A ceived that 1 hold the balance of power in the United States Senate and the intimation from t.e Hawaiian representatives at ‘Washington that the presence of a man of their own party to work on the sympa- thies of the silver Senators would be ad- visable was quickly acted on. This is the secret of the new appointment. News comes from Hawaii this morning | of a terrible accident in the mountains be- tween Kukuihaele and Waimea last Sat- idl ey Ziliuokalant Yet at the Capital. WABHINGTON, D. C., April 11.—Ex- Queen Lilinokalani remains in Washing- ton with her suite, and there are noim- mediate prospects of her leaving. She is very secretive, in great contrast to the urday, when two heavy wagons loaded |early days of her visit. “Duke’ Palmer with the paraphernalia’ of the Montagu- |is still the same fuany litile man who Faust Circus Company went over a ciiff | talks much and says little. The Cairo into the deep gulch below, resulting in | Hotel people have not been intormea as the death of cne driver, the serious injury | to the length of her gracious Majesty’s of the other and the killing of two horses. | stay. and it is doubtful if the ex-Queen The outfit was smashed into kindling | berself knows how long she will be wood. 5 in Washington. She has made no move There has for a long time been growing | yet to sec: re the Hawaiian tr.rone. NEW TO-DAY LOST MANLY POWER. The Feeling of Weakness, or Wasted Vitality Can Be Cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. San Francisco, January 26, 1897. DR A T. SANDEN_DEAR SIR: WHEN I commenced to wear your Belt I was all broken down. My nerves were completely shattered and I hed fearful pains in my ba My digestion was 80 poor that I could not &0ything without great distress afterwards. I was weak for years from losses resulting from eerly indiscretion. Now, nfter wearing your Belt, my pains areall gone, appetite good and my ‘strength 15 restored.” I feel strong and hearty again. I have gained ecleven pounds d & balf in the last month. I wish that Syecy suflerer from weakness had one of your 3 ords not express the gratiu feel.” Yours respectfully, Eretimgyd JOSEPH HENRICH, 153 Teh ect, Ban Francisco. IT HAS MANY HOME CURES. Home cures, hundreds of them, are the evi- dences of meritin Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, They spesk for it louder and stronger than sny advertisement can. When you feel yourself weak, despondent and lacking confidence in yourseif aud every advertised remedy which promises 1o cure you, it must b2 grate'ul Bews 10 learn thats man who was once as weak as you are has been cured and wishes you to know 80 that you may find rellel from vour iroubles in the sume manner. Youare duing yourself sn injustice if you do not help your. #21f wnen you can. Electricity will restore nerve force and vitality. Try Dr. Sanden's B ec. tric Belt 81d you will never regret it. Book, “Three Classes of Men," is free. Full informa- tion. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,, fil.."i, s prostee, Oftice hours—8 A. M, to 8:30 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 toL Los Angeiss Otfics 204 5outa krosi- way; Portland, Or., 253 Weshington street: Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. BOLk.—liske o mistake iu the number—E3 32 Marke: street Make note of it DE. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TEUSS CURES RUPTUKE. 1t has patent- ed regulatorfor strong. enience to them- | WASHINGION, D. C., April 11.—No further tests of Russian arms manufac- tured in this country will be made at In- | dian Head, where two trials have already been conaucted by American officers out of | courtesy to the Emperor's naval service. | The armor will hereafter be shipped in lots to Russia and the plate then selected for | ballistic tests. If the lot is rejected the Russian Government or the contractors must bear the heavy expense of reshipping to America. The Russian officers give no reason for | making their own tests, but it is said they believe that the American trials are not sufficiently severe. These are the same, bowever, as the Unitea Btates requires and severer than those of any other Gov- ernment. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. | The heavy cost to the army fund in transporting troops to the inauguration and the additional drain imposed oy the | presence of even a larger force at the Grant Monument ceremonies will prevent any extended movement of troops this pring. Four troops of cavalry have lately | been transferred in the West, two of whica | are stationed at Yellowstone Park. Aside | from these there will be little chance, if | any, of other regimental changes until };ummn or perhaps another year. All | the infantry regiments in the West will | probably remain at their present stations. BANKING AND CURRENCY. Members of Congress have received copies of the drait of a joint resolution authorizing the appointment of a commis- sion to investigate the banking and cur- | rency question, prepared by a committee of the Indianapolis mopetary convention. This committee has been in Washington for a fortnight, consulting with members of the administration and Congress as to the best method of accomplishing the President to appoint a commission to con- sist of eleven persons whose duty shall be toal once enter upon a comprehensive consideration of the currency and bank- ing system. The commission is to report a bill before November. The probabilities for a consideration of this proposition at this session of Con- gress, at best, areremote. There is no ob- jection to it, and it is even admitted to be a pood thing, but the opportumities it would offer the Senate for a debat: of the money question, that might even side- track the tariff, are deemed by Ding- ley and other Honse leaders too great riek. The composition of the commission re- vives the controversy which raged at the Indianapolis convention over the ques- tion, “Should Congress take part in the inquiry?” A member of Congress said yesterday : “If the friends of the movement want to it would Dbe better to make the three Representatives and five business men. Then, whatever proposition is recommended will have friends at court.” COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. It is reported that T. V. Powderly, ex- grand master of the Knights of Labor, will be appointed Commissioner of Immi- gration. Powderly is indorsed by many of the leaaing labor organizations of the country, aside from having the support of Senators Quay and Peurose and many members of the Congressional delegation from the Keystone State. VISIT OF SIAM'S KING. The State Department is waiting to hear something official abous the visit of tkhe King of Siam in September, 8o Congress can be asked to make an appropriation to cover the expense of entertaining him. The department knows nothing about the contemplated tour of his Majesty bevond what has been printed, but it bas taken time by the forclock and looked np the records to find what was done when other sovereigns visited tnis country. In 1884 the department asked Congress to make an appropriation for the entertainment of the Siamese eme. bassy charged with s speclal mission to the Government. Congress did not make an appropriation and the embassy never came. ———————————— ENORMOUS LOSS BY THE FLOODS. Startling Figures From the Department of Agriculture, but a Better State of of kffairs Is in Sight. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11.—The Department of Agriculture has just issuea a special bulletin showing the condition of agriculture in the flooded regionson April 6. Mississippi’s flooded districts represent invested capital in agricuiture aione of $42,000,000. Orver 1800 farms, con- taining 2,000,000, acres of the average value $18 an acre, are under water, Thi agri- cultural interests affected in Missouri rep- resent a total capital of over $17,000,000, mining in the States. Timber is cheap ! on both sides of the chamber to suspend and water abundant. I intend to return | action upon almost everything except ap- to Mexico next month to develop my gold | propriation bills until the vacsncies in mines.” committees are filled. Reea’s Populist friends here areangered | The Republican steering committee is over the prominent ctief's desertion, but | greatly encouraged with the progress Reed says he won't shut bis eyes to facts. | made in this work, and claim that their plan of making up the committees will succeed, notwithstanding the efforts to A Wealthy Farmer Passes From One to | COmbine the Democrats, the free-silver ST HYPNOTISM AND INSANITY. and many were rescued unhurt, but eight of the villagers were killed ana thirty others badly injured. Some of the latter will die. | —_— | Japanese Warships Ordered to Hawaii. | YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, April 1L—The Government has decided to prohibit all further emigration. In response to the s ek memorduk press clamor for the adoption of a firm at- | Sic crymis i S e tite, stupidness, despondency, loss of energy, titude toward the American and Hawaiian | ambition and self-confide: Governments the Mikado has ordered two | respect, and he now n tients many of the mo: medical and surgical It you are troubi YOUNG MEN J20% 5500 feelings, gloomy foreboaings, paipitation heart, hot flushes, blood rushing to the head ringing in the night emi . wandering a lutely unfit you for siuds, business or mar- purpose. The resolution authorizes the |didate for Minister to the N the Other. | DEFIANCE, Omio, April 11, — Amos | Republicans and Populists in opposition. The general treaty of arbitration with Keenan of Hicksville,a wealthy farmer, passed last night from a hypnotic state into insanity. Keenan paid frequent vis- | its to a hypnotist at Fort Wayne. He al- ) lowed himself to be placed under the in-| fluence of a medium so he mightstudy | the secrets of hypnotism. In these ex- periments Keenan always said he was an | Indian, and it was while impressed with | this ballucination fast night that his mind | gave way. He bas been tuken to an asy- lum at Toledo for treatment. phe dis STHANGE CRAFT OF THE BSKE. Letter From a Man Who Claims to Be Its Inrentor. | OMAHA, Nep, April 11.—The mystery | surrounding the wonderful airship, which | has caused the veracity of many reputa- | bie citizens to be questioned, promises to be cleared up within a few days through tbe medium of the Trans-Mississippi Ex- position. Becretary Wakefield has re- | ceived a letter, signed *A. C. Clinton,” | saying: My identity up to date is unknown,but I will come 1o the front now if you will gusr- antes me thirty acres of space. 1 am the fa. | mous airship coustructor snd will give you | positive proor o' thisjactin & week. My mir- ship will carry with sefety twenty people toa beight of 1000 feet. I truly believe I have the greatest Invention ever made. Will call Apnil | 1 il C alan Arthur's dmbition. NEW YORK, N. Y.. April 11.—Alan Arthur, son of President Arthur, is acan- berlands to succeed William Quinby. Young Ar- thur's petition has been signed by many New York Repnblican lesders. Young | Arthur has lived in England and France | the greater part of tie time since hss father’s death. He arrived soon after Mc- Kinley was elected. He is not discour- aged by .McKinley's refusal to appoint Fred Grant and John A. Logan, other President’s sons, to imporiant foreign missions. = Anchored in the Potomae. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11.—The | Dolphin, with President McKinley and | bis outing companions atoard, did not get back to-day, although Secretaiy Porter | bad wired yesterday she would. She is | ton early in the morning. sapposed 10 be anchored somewhere in | Rounced. the Potomac ready 1o start for Washing- | statement that some matters might then Great Britain may be taken up again at any time, though its friends are not over- confident of its passage and may, if they cannot comrmand the necessary two-thirds majority, allow it to dis the most peaceful death possiple. It has remained in a | comatose condition all the week, owing to the absence of several Senators who are opposed to the convention, and great d fii- culty -is experienced in arranging their pairs, it being necessary to pair each Sen- ator in the negative against two in favor. Until this tangle is straightened out there will beno vote on the treaty. The instru- ment has passed the amendment stage, and any speeches yet to foliow must be directly upon the treaty itself. Tharston of Nebrasks, according to pre- vicus notice, will on Tuesday continue his remarks on the foreclosure of the mort- gage against the Union Pacific. There is not apt to be any change this week in the present programme of the Republican majority of the House, which is to meet on Wednesday and Saturday only and adjourn without iransacting any business. It was thought that Secre- tary Long’s communication on Saturday regarding his inability to proeure armor for the new battle-ships, as ihe price fixed by law mizht induce the managers to deviate from their announced policy so | far as to permit the House to do some- thing to relieve the Secretary’sembarrass- ment, but as the reduction in the price of armor from $400 to $300 per ton was an original Senate proposition the House will probably await the action of that body in the matter. Long will send a copy of his recommendation to the Senate to- morrow. Should tbe Senate before the end of the week dispose of any of the three great appropriation bills now on the calendar the House will promptly send them to the President, as what few amendments A broad intimation was given to-day that Speaker Recd would not wait uatil A i act easily, promptly and | Hood’s Pills 3¢ = Congress r embles in December to name the standing commitiees of the House, but that as soon as the tariff bill was out of the way they would be an- | With this was coupled the i be considered before the extra session, PANTS $l.00. BICYCLE SUITS $4.50 to $7.50. PROPRIETORS OREGON =t. Bush and Pine. NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. BICYCLE e Sold at any other store for §3, $4, $5. We’ve got such a tre- mendous stock on hand that we’ve marked the price way down to make a big run on them. All have re-enforced seats, with either golf or strap bottoms and flap pockets. e e e S The latest and most durable styles of Bicycle Suits, of blue, gray and brown Scotch Tweeds, drab and seal-brown corduroy, and brown and gray cheviots. The finest values we have ever” offered, and -worth twice the money asked. BROWN &rcsaco. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS, . CITY WOOLEN MILLS, Fine Clothing for Man, Boy or Child, Retailed at Wholesale Prices, 121-123 SANSOME STREET All Blue Signs. warships to proceed to Hawail immed:- ately to protect Japanese subjects. e For War With England. Cape Town’s leading Dutch paper the leading officials of the Transvaal speak ovenly of war with Engiand as inevitable, averring they will carry it into the Cape Colony 1tsel —— Mexican Oranges and the Tarif. MONTEREY, Mex.. April 1l.—Mexican orange-growers have seuta petition to the American Copgress protesting against ths proposed increase of tariff on oranges This petition recites that the orange-gro By nourishing every part of your system Health with blood made pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then you will have nerve, In the Spring your system will readily resist scrofulous i tendencies and attacks of illness. Then | you will know the absolute intrinsic merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla: 2 pring Medicine and Blood Parifier. §1, six for $5. Pre- pared only by C.L Hood &Co., Lowell, Mass. | noted speck | MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN LONDON, Exc., April 11.—According to | | PRIVATE 2 | ternal’ trou | aistressing aiiments pecuiiar to yor mental, bodily and digestive sueng(hl‘ Then you need not fear disease, because | ectively 25 cen! before it is too late. There are thousands of you troubled wif aching backs and kidneys, white or sediment in urine, 100 frequ other unmistakable signs of and premature decay. Mauy die of cuity, 1znorant of the cause. The most o stinate cases of tlris character ireated failing success. Delay is dangerous. ness of Organs, quicki detention from busine: CATARRH" bich porsons the bre S maca and paves the way for C Heart, Kidney and al cured without pain or ; also Ru treated far in advance of an: couutry. BLCOD AND SKIN? Pimples, Sciofuls, Taints, Tumors, s.8po Tet: | Eczema’ and Blood Poison. primary or secor dary, thoroughly ersdlcated, leaving tem in a strong, pure and heslthful state. LADIES ! sou are suftering from per- sistent Headache ny other u e should consult O cures when oth SCIENTIFIC TREATIENT. In Seminsl Weakness, like all other aile ments, the peculiarities showa in esch will differ end each case must be stu dtself aud treated according to the cond: existing in that particular case. No two Cases can be cured with the seme trestment, ss no two cases are aiike. T is why Dr. Swea le remedy which be deals outas a nor any mechsniesl contrivances such es “electric belts,” which are heralded to the world as a remedy’ for all ills. His medi- cal education condemns such methods. Every permanent cure. WRITE Your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence and medicine sent as directed. Letters answered in E Ger- man, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian or Danish. Absoluse secrecy in all professional dealings. Office hours: 91012 4.3, 2t05 and 710 § r.x Sunday,10 4. X.1012%. Address DR. F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Oal. (Opposlte “Examiner” Office). SIGNATURE } ] ] ] b ] : i L'EA & PERR - v e printed in BLUE, diagonally ; % across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of INS' SAUCE £ % The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- tection against all imitations. Agents for the United States; JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N.Y. ¢ WMEQQMM @Q%SQWQG\-QMQQMQ“ PO VI DIV IVDEVIVICVDEDDVEVDOVDIIVOVy LEA & PERRINS VITIT LIV OITOVOIRIDTIVITV Properi; promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE cidedly the e PALACE Most Popular ©0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-00 Baja California Damiana Bitters 1$ A PUOWERFUL APHHODISIAC AND | L specific tonic for the sexuval aud urinary orzany | of both sex the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorativa, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Mertts: 2o long-winded testimoanials NABLER, ALFS & ERU A | 328 Market St., 5. F.—(Send Agents, dor’ Circalar) 00-000-00000000 AN EXCELLENT | 'MEAL prepared and | always be obtained in | es, and u greas remedy for diseasesof | | @ cisco. | 2800984808900 900 0000 roomm 920009 Coughs and Colds CAN BE CURED. 1f neglected they cause that dread dis- ease, Consumption. i Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is a remedy that is unequaled. Price, 25¢c, 50c, $! Per Bottle L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, s Sen Jose, Ca For sale by all dcuggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co.. Mack & Co.and Langley & Michaels, San Fran- :