The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1899. WAR OF TARIFFS MAY NOW ENSUE Germany’s Meat Inspec-| tion Unjust. said, “to remove it from the diplomatic dickering field with foreign countries.” |If its opponents accomplish _this, as seems to be likely, the bill will be un- Jacceptah]e to the Government and will undoubtedly lead to a tariff war with the United States. The above statements are the result of the inquiries made on the subject by the correspondent here of the As- sociated Press. An American exporter, who is in the confidence of the Wash ington administration and who is now here, said bluntly: BELGIAN EXPEDITION TO THE ANTARCTIC One Important Discovery Is -That Palmerland Is a Group of VAST THRONG WITNESSES THE DRILL WORK OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT SACRAMENTO Museum building last night, the ladies accompanying the Templars were >d the new ¢ i ¢ : gt handsomely entertained to-day by Mrs. . “If Germany passes a law requiring | l d N C c 1 i WF Bedcrson. The general expros: |in aaaition to the American oftcial cer- slands, Not a Continent. " “"-“:k“; 3 4 sion of the visitor: that the citizens —_ *‘Y(‘fio::w of :he h;gl:‘h_v mnuun}{. Slr the = R plar ¢ I'he narkec of Sacramento have sustained their | meat exports, which are as reliable as 5 = t \ circles which will & b tation for pleasant and generous RTUAL PROHIB'T'ON the German certificates, a double in- } Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, | the annals of the ¢ . < MEANS VI spection after the arrival of the meat by James Gordon Bennett. of the State. It ¢ @ ness was transacted | 540 Rerss et WHIELE R fnbint o 2ot g MONTEVIDEO, Urugua . —Dr. il G. Racovi a @ i Al ¥ $5n SVBtes B Ethaa — hibition against Am n meat, and (g R eAaEie e i e St i B nto had turned ¢ e R e e e | such action will doubtless be answered | & member ¢ e expedition, arrived here on boar < ate to the ais; g 5 o Commandery for the us its | RESTRICTIONS ON_ AMERICAN | by retaliation on German exports to|, the British ste Racos : anian, but t which has beén 4 ¢ im and liberal hospitality: to the | IMPORTS IMPOSED. | the United States. Every bottle of Ger- | & studied in Pa 71 zrees and 30 8 t . @ of Sacramento Knights for their | man wine will be opened and its hy minutes, where the steamer Belgic :d in pack ice & « a7 be . ¢ acts of kindness in entertaining e slenle dualitioy Sates for thirteen months until March 14, 18 behaved very & W N ! & isitors; to the Nevada Command- |t T A s Ehe snsech for the well in resisting the pressure, but her machinery does not work satis- e o for its fine exemplification of the S : oL e ok Casily Q . it 4 oy for its fine exemplification of the|ynless thé Changes Suggested GO |gowski-Wehner, was that the bill was |5 factorily. ; By : s Alied npoy © @ to El Dorado Commandery for its ser-| Through Closer Commercial Rela- ntended by the Government as a Dr. Racovitza says the cost of the expedition amounts to on! it flocked thith- @ ettt A N | “transitory measure until Germany |- francs, while the Arctic expedition under the Duk z the ¢ & The new officers were installed with | Honga . s | produces enough meat for her own peo- cost about 4,000,000 francs. The objects of the expediti 3 d o due ceremony and the following ap- | Be Made Difficult. v‘]r:y!;.z\g‘hkh‘ it is believed, will not take only partially, because the long stay among pack s 78 ? pointments were announced by the | £ 5 | searches during seve months, but neverth "-; ! ¢ Grand Commander: Grand standard | R Lone corespandent leams, from the L erea valuanle mate Th b - sarer, J. B. de Ja ; grand swort fi e Secaat Wil S R oy = P S 2 % 1.::::: B. !P dl-"lil\rrn::‘:;ndz warden, C.| Copyrighted, 159, by the Assoclated Press. |Partment at Washington has from time | tered there. It was made cle n 1 s % 1. Fiede: erand oranist Surusi| S [to time instructed the United States & was supposed, but a group of i .. Gerlache c 2 : . ¢ Mayer; grand sentinel, G. W. Perkins,| BERLIN, April 22—The meat in-|Bmbassy to present the American islands Moreno in honor of Francisco P. Moreno, the Argentine expert & } (3 s —— | spection bill in the Reichstag and the | View of fl;]" differences which have | & on boundary questions. 2 1 ) + SANTA FE'S PRESIDENT | Midland Canal bill in the Diet have:"“,:_‘;‘)fl“n'f‘"”}mf‘. i}‘q“g;‘;‘i;"';D“finr‘:&f’_{f;‘q;} Lieutenant Danco, who died, was the astronomer, and his observa- = A K | engrossed attention this week through- | {reaties, formal instructions have not |.& tions were continued by Lecointe. Dr. Racovitza will visit Argentira ¥ 4 TO VISIT CALIFORNIA | out Germany. The Agrarians and the | heen received at the Berlin Embassy | and then return to Europe. 5 X . 3 | Reactionists oppose both measures, and | looking to the negotiations for an en- | S oy S xt Y 4 _LOS ANG April 22.—President E. | the ultimate fate of the bills will be ¢ new reclprocity treaty | 2038 S TRORTRORNONS b P. Ripley . who will sail | interpreted as evidence of the fighting o— ~ —- - — — g g ® from E s expected to ar- | strength of the parties. | : Al ¢ ¢ rive in t week of thal | ppe canal bill occupied more time in L3 2 ¢ § mon e s trip to the coast i | ypo piet than did the meat inspection . . it is stated, as upon | Y RS e Y s 1 i ) consolidation of | Pill in the Reichstag, the first reading b il © the Valley road as a part of the Santa Fe | 0f the latter requiring two days, while | t t " b ¢ system under the law passed by the late | the former took five days. Both bills | L e b ¢ lature. have gone to special commissions, |§ 1 . A. Bissell, who left for New York | where they will probably be much al- S o ¥, will meet with the traflic man- | tereq, possibly more than acceptable to y I > @ agers of the country. on April This 1S | the Government, in which case they ] . 3+ 4 an important meeting for the citrus fruit | nay he withdrawn. ] § & growers of California, as the details of | " 7he ranks of the opponents of the 4] r 4 % ipments to the East next | capg] bill were strengthened this week B T the Santa Fe and the ! hy the ac on of Baron von Stumm, B $ I ® ® ic, will be completed at the | called the Coal King, and former ) ! b : ; »m friend of Emperor William, a | [f § ¢ 4 8 Speyer, ithe New ivoric iinancier s much commented upon, ) ¢ & in connection with C. P. lilumh\!g[nn. Mejesty's preail ction Tor Nl % ! O ay 1o | the project. The Government thus far 3 ! 5t DS 1 oAl Ul diesinot fear the e VAP0 1 1 1Y W W MBI (W (9) @) W ¥ ) 1 ) X7 niment @ cludes Mrs. Spevers Mar¥| Regarding the meat inspection _bill, y SO 3 S T EREE B Sio i G BGARTA = L Carev, a New a S H % Faii 3 S 85 - i g > g Shetethe which more directly touches American y ; = e . Lorillard, whose father | Interests, there were many Interesting S H OO0 1 4 rted through Los Ange v | features in the Reichstag debate. The O e — . o= . by Superintendent J. & | leading Agrarians made & point of aim- | & Southern Pacific, who went to | jng their remarks and gestures at Pro- s = Mascot Walter Nuttall | 3 Bueste The | fessor Stiles, the scientific attache of : e ¢ the Piacerville the United States Embassy, who was e ® of the Piacerville 5 nt at the debate but who has now + Commandery. . desire_that unt of family ,i 3 3 amo; 2 y | : & > o Southern Pacific. A s O +04909-0909000+6+@ the $125,000,000 bond is- ] R R R R A R R A i TERESTS THE PEOPLE ES ne OF THE PACIFIC COASTll e CONTUMACIOUS v S ra. 9000 % €200 % 2 %% 6% 0% 0% 00 e WITNESSES WILL ¢'s reorganiza- "Tha travelers will leave to-morrow for | S rt et et et e NN+ BE PROSECUTED PPN S SDUPNIDUD SIS SIS S S S5 S5 SIS S S s S, >0 -0C-0-¢ & . & + ® 1 56 + © * + + & *+ : tior but th 3 n M for new | i St . ! REPLACE BURNED FORESTS. | ¢ > . ! P @ ¢ : ¥ ‘ 6 “ 4 3 t ! 7 . h ¢ @ 5 . 3 © |+ 3¢ RS [ * ; @ ROBERT MAZET, Chairman of the Legislative Investi- :} : gation Committee Now in Session at New York. 3 [ R SRR S o—e—w+®—o—o+@—o—®—o—@+e+®w*mm"".’ ustling men who have no place a- d no = for A man ho has bilious turns and tired feelings and juent *off - days *’ might as well go out of business. These things are bad enough in the self-disgust and wretchedness olve if not go But do further. never know is going to f p in a h stitution. If hat he is not get- ength and energy out t gin tak- Discor e position asily and n th ened; his liver hened; an le nutritive organism. isons which debilitate the 1d invite consumption discases, will be driven and he will gain plenty biood, muscle- In shoit he will tite wi invigorated; his d put on his e subtle 1 out of the s nourishing red r and nerve-force, 4an among men. dreds of delusive temporary 1t extracts,” sarsaparillas and are more or less * boomed v ofit-seeking druggists: but an hon- s ¢ will give you the * Golden Medical Discovery * when you ask for it. If wellin- forn fie knows that its sales have steadily jucreased for thirty years and that it is the in. tion of an educated, authorized physician who has devoted a life-time of active practice sad . profound study to chronic discases, SHad RINON G g 2 0 0% 0% OF SN T AT EW YORK, April 23—Beyond the enunciation of a stringent line of ac- tion against contumactous witnesses, the preparation to make a speedy example of one individual, to-day's sessions of the Mazet investigating committee were comparatively uninteresting and unimportant. Neither Mr. Croker nor any of the better known persons associated with him was examined, and the affairs of the Tammany leader did not come into promi- nence. After one more session, on Monday, it is announced the committee will adjourn till May 9, and in the interval, it is presumed, it will submit a preliminary report to the Legislature and possibly proceed against several for contemp s proceedings opened with an investigation of the proceedings in this city of the Maryland Wh Company. Mr. Moss had several times in- timated that this brand being sold through the influence of city officials. Samuel Meirs, a Broadway tailor, who, Mr. Moss seemed to think, had fur- thered the sale of the Maryland whisky, refused point blank te answer a number of questions, and Chairman Mazet directed that counsel should bring Meirs before the court for contempt as soon as possible. The other witnesses called confined their testimony almost entirely to the building department and the various systems of fire-proofing. The proceedings opened in a somewhat sensational manner. Proctor Clarke, as- sistant counsel to the committee, addressing Mr. Mazet, said he desired to call the attention of the committee and of witnesses to the Penal Code sections which provide for a year's Imprisonment or a fine of $500, or both, for refusal to answer questions propounded by the c islature, “You will observe, . “'by contumacious refusal to answer proper and material questions, a witness commits a misdemeanor. It is the purpose of the counsel, with the approval of the committee, at the proper time, to be determined by the judgment of the counsel to the committee, to clte such contumacious witnesses who have refused to answer such proper questions to the constituted criminal authorities of this county for presentment, indictment and punishment, not for a moment doubting that the constitutional officer of this county, the Distrlet Attorney, will lend his aid to the proper observance of the laws of the State.'’ Mr. Clarke went on to state that if.it were impossible for the Grand Jury of this county to spare the time to deal With cases of contempt, the counsel for the commit. tee would request the Governor to appoint a Judge to hold an extraordinary term of the Supreme Court and to impanel an extraordinary Grand Jury before which the matters could be brought according to the existing laws governing such cases. Dr. O'Sullivan, representing the city departments, referred to Mr. Clarke’s an- nouncement as “‘intimidation.” Mr. Clarke protested against the use of that word, and Mr. Mazet ruled that Dr. O'Sullivan had no right to use it. The Tammany counsel, however, continued and said: “I contend that this committee is not the judge of quéstions as to their material- ity or propriety, and also that you are not the judges as to whether a witness is con. tumwlogl or mot."" % (=t} et K RORORG RO R ORORORGRONGO CISGOBEH SUCBRT B30 88 88 IR SOOI g re , and the charge that Ame trichino frequently contains until a year ago was constantly reit- erated in the Reichstag, was not once made on the floor of the hou Thi shows that the irrefutable sc f to the contrary advanced by Pro- or Stiles has been accepted as con- | n the wildest Agrarians. It was also notable that the debate | was " practically a repetition of the | statements made to the ar beef in- fe: clusive by ev vestigation, with the worst evidence and bitterest cor uction of all sorts of American press comment. The rep- utation of leading American packing houses was torn to shreds by quota- | | tions from American publications | which were read in extenso or sum- | marized by Herren, Klinkowistrom, | | Wangenfeim, Vielhaben, Sieg or other | Agrarians. Tt may be assumed that | this would be the line of argument fol- | lowed b the opponents of the bill. The | comment of the press this week, when H with the Agrarians, | sts of a reiteration | in sympathy most entirely co | of the charge, ; tersely, that ‘“this American meat, which Germans are expected to eat, has been found by the highest Ameri- can investigating committee unhealthy and even deadly to America’s own army of strong, lusty men.” It is out. of the question that the bill can pa merely a question as to how much it can be altered without becoming un- acceptable to the Government. ponents wish above all the following changes: The aholishment of the pro- vision making a double inspection com- | pulsory, even on cattle slaughtered for domestic use: to put foreign meat on the matter of inspection: to take the | execution of the provisions of the bill {fix them in the bill, as one speaker ADVERTISEMENTS. *INTENSE SUFFERING | FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLE Instantly Relieved and Perma- nently Cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. A New Discovery, Patent Medicine. cure of acute stomach trouble and chron- fc dyspepsia by the use of the new His- covery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: “The patient was a man who had suffered to my knowledge for years | with dyspepsia. Everything he ate scemed to sour and create gases in the stomach; he had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, causing palpitation and sleeplessness at | night. | I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. | experiment I finally bought a fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablets at | a drug store and gave them to him. Al- | most immediate relief was given and after he had used four boxes he was to all ap- | pearances fully cured. There was no more acldity or sour wa- tery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. | Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold In drug stores, vet I | consider them a most valuable addition to any physician’s line of remedies, as [ they are perfectly narmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any | condition of the stomach with perfect | safety, being harmless and containing nothing but fruit and vegetable essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, | biliousness, constipation and all derange- ments of the stomach, however slight or severe.” Stuart’s dyspepsia Tablets are made by the F. A. Stuart Co. cf Marshall, Mich., and are sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents per package. : Little book on stomach diseases malled free, address, F. A, Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Eyes Selentif Tested, T Pe Fit * Guaranteeq: Children's Eyes g Specialty. al- | which one paper puts | § < in its present shape, and it is |} Its op- | f the same footing as domestic meat in |} out of ‘the hands of the Bundesrath and | § Dr. Redwell relates an Interesting ac- count of what he considers a remarkable | § Asan | B 4 877 Market St. I_CONSOLIDATED OPTICAL cCoO. \ MENEY. RE- TVRNED IF because you more ? YOV WANT IT. i SVIT KEPT |1 IN REPAIR i ]| FREE FOR = An all-wool suit for $8 may not appeal to you—perhaps you are used to paying more. But if you can get an $8 suit that will give 'you as’ much wear, as much satisfaction as the $10 or $12 suit you now get would you hesitate merely have been in the habit of paying The protection that goes with each suit is for your benefit—it assures you of absolute satisfaction—it stamps the suits as strong, serviceable and well made. Remember, the protection is: Money returned if you want it; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. Could we do more to prove the value of these suits? ) L ' The columns of protection support the arch of purchase. Suits are all wool. 718 Boys’ Middy suits for boys from 3 to 8 - Eight patterns; browns and grays; some same color throughout and others with blue vests and collars and trimmed with old ‘gold soutache, and green vests and collars with trimmings of red soutache. Price— Middy Suits. $2.45. S.N.WWOOD & CO Market Street. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED. g AR AESEA R T Y L TR O P A S I VAN TP TS