The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1900, Page 2

CLOGGED KIDNEYS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1900. B They Poison the Blood, Become Infected with Disease, Break Down the Entire System To P and Bring on Bright’s Disease. ¢ What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root Will Bo for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. ONE DEMOCRAT WHO n't you? happens the kidneys be- re unable to urities from the infected with fall apart, and the blood, un- all through checked death s are the sewers to empty Swam afford »-Root gentle nown to doubt about your o FAVORS EXPANSION r L irin of South Carolina riance With His Party. accompany it. week, or we make no charge. suspensory or electric belt, There is absolutely no pain or detention from business connected with the cure. have cured over 2000 cases without one failure or un- pleasant result. We invite correspondence and the fullest investigation, and will give to those who are interested in this subject letters of introduction to cured patients, Write a full history of your case—or better, arrange your affairs, if living abroad, to come to San Francisco without delay. Any case of Vari- cocele placed in our hands which we fail to cure we will agree to pay the entire expenses of the patient to this city and return. We guarantee our Home Treatment to cure Varicocele in four weeks. Notwithstand- the South, s the trade TALCOTT, M. D. whom they may interview. We make a particular specialty of Varicoecele with the sexual weakness and shrunken parts that usually Our method cures it to stay eured, in one For Every Form of Weakness Laborstory of Dr. Kilmer & Oo.. Home of Swamp-Root, The World-Famous Kidney Remedy s to a sewer | passed when you arise in the morning about four ounces; place it in a glass bottle and let.it stand for twenty-four hours. If, upon examination, you find any settlings or sediment, if it is milky or cloudy, or if particles float about in it, disease has gotten a foothold in your kidneys and nature is calling for help. If you have the slightest symptoms of ki y or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, you would profit by taking Swamp- Root every now and then as a pre- ventive and thus absolutely forestall kidney and bladder troubles. The famous new discovery, Swamp- Root, has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief, and has proved so success- fulin every case, that a specialarrange ment has been made with The Call by which all of our readers who have not already tried It may have a sample bot- tle sent absolutely free by mail; also a book telling all about kidney and blad- der diseases and containing-some of the ds of testimonial tributes from and women reclaimed to lives of happiness and usefulness by the means f Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy p-Root Is so remarkably suc- at our readers are advised to a_free sample bottle and to and state that yvou read this offer in the San Francisco ily Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can and $1 tles at the drug stores every- PROTEST AGAINST SALE OF THE CUTTER CORWIN Tacoma Fishing Company Asserts That the Purchase Was Not by Competitive Bids. TACOMA, Feb. 28 ‘ompany, which bid for the revenue cut- offered for sale at Port Town- weeks ago, has made a strong gainst her sale to Captain Coffin n, who did not submit a comp. The Tacoma company’s bid w ird highest, but the company was notified when the . Astoria and Whatcom concerns, which bid higher, ed to qualify. Neither was any notice all bids had been rejected. Bids were opened by Captain Slamm previous rrival of Captain Hooper, who n Francisco to superin- t week Captain Hooper what was apparently a le to Captain Coffin, who is a of Captain Slamm. Sena- added his protest and the rtment is now investigat- to th e. sold the cutter at e ACOMA, Wash., Feb. 28 ial to the Ledger sa —A Port Neah the ship May at 5 to be in good condition. Or. Talcott & CoO,, SPECIALISTS and Diseases of MEN ONLY. We use no knife, ligatures, We in private practice, | The Tacoma Fishing | CAVADIN ROAD AGREES T0 STOP BATE CUTTING Viotory Gained by the Rep- resentatives of the American Lines. ARSI A Agreement Promptly Entered Into ‘When a Threat Was Made to Establish a Trans-Pacific Line of Steamers. Pt Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The threat of the executive officers of the American trans- continental railroads to establish steam- ship lines from the Pacific Coast to the Orient has induced the Canadian Paocific to abolish the practice of making the | transcontinental freight rate 10 per cent | less than that charged by lines in the United States. At the session here to-day of the execu- | tive officers and leading trafiic officials of | all the transcontinental lines the Cana- dian Pacific’'s 1epresentatives attempted | to evade the real issue on various pre- | texts, while the officers of the American | lines demanded an unequivocal answer to the question, “Will you strictly maintaln the same transcontinental rates as we do?’ They declared that unless the Cana- dian Pacifig stopped trying to secure dif- ferential rates on traffic originating in the United States and in some cases destined to points in it efforts would be made to secure legislation which would debar the | Canadian_ Pacific from participating in | such traffic, and also to establish steam- Canadian Pacific. The last threat proved | effective, and finally the Canadian Pacific | gave satistactory assurance that it would siop cutting rates and maintain those of competing lines to Pacific Coast | points. | " The American lines 4id not bind them- selves to give all freight for the Orient to the Cannglan Pacific steamship lines in case other lines are established, but the understanding was that the railroads in | this country would not establish rival | steamship lines. | This is regarded as a victory for the American lines, and {s in reality the first | acknowledgment on the of the Cana- | dian Pacific that the findings of the board | of arbitration at the hearing held in Chi- | cago and which resulted against the Cana- dlan Pacific contention shall become ef- | fective. | Tt is belleved that this result has been largely brought about by the determina- | tion of the railroads to endeavor fo re- spect the rights of one another and that t has been contributed to some extent | by the action of the Pacific Coast mer- ship lines fo compete with those of the | chants, who have for the %fllt year ac- knowledxed the justice of the contention of the American transcontinental roads. It is also understood that the fact that Congress is in session and is likely to lace certain restrictions on the C: an acific in case they did not comply more strictly with the law has had some bear- ing on the matter. DR. HAL C. WYMAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Noted Surgeon’s Suicide Induced by Grief Over the Death of His Wife. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 28.—Dr. Hal C. Wyman of Kettle Falls, Wash., commit- ted suicide here to-day by taking poison. He was despondent over the death of his wife and had been drinking heavily. He was a graduate of the Michigan College of Medicine and came to Olympis, this State, in 1884, Hal C. Vg{mnn was born in A.ndm:d Ind.,, on arch 22, 1852, and graduat from the University of Michi medical department, in . Dr. married in October, 1878, to Jen num. He was professor of surgery in the Michigan College of Medicine and Surgery and a member of State and national med- fcal societies. He was a_member of the Michigan State Board of Charities and Corrections, a delegate to the national conference of that body and a member of the National Prison Congress. Dr. ‘Wyman wrs the author of many papers on surgical topics. ALLOWED TO BRING HIS HAREM TO WASHINGTON Permission Obtained by the Turkish Minister to the United States. Special Dispatch to The Call. BRUSSELS, Feb. 28.—All Ferrouh Bey, Turkish Minister to the United States, has obtained permission to take his harem to Washington. The Turkish Minister to Stockholm, Sheriff Pasha, also took his wife to Sweden, but she was an Egyptian Princess, daughter of Halim Pasha. READY T0 DRIV GAMBLERS o SACRAMENTO Mayor Clark Intends to Rigidly Enforce the New Law. a S Aty Pool-Sellers Have Already Prepared to Move Into Yolo County and ‘Will Endeavor to Evade the Ordinance. Rl Rt Epecial Dispatch to The Call. BACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.—This is the eve of a decisive battle against the pool- rooms. To-morrow the ordinance recently enacted for the eradication of the evil will go into effect. Frank Daroux, one of the poolroom-owners, has rented quarters in Washington, Yolo County, across the river from Sacramento, with which com- munication is readily had by bridge. But Daroux does not figure on the use of the bridge to keep up his establishment. The belief is general that he will make his headquarters in Yolo and telephone over the results to Sacramento, where under the guise of a commission business pools on the races will be sold. But Mayor Clark is equally determined to thwart any such effort to defeat the intent of the measure which was passed at the behest of the law-ablding elements of Sacramento. Meanwhile Yolo County | proposes to have a hand at the game. Ons ‘(lcuun in the somnolent burg of Wash- | ington wants to license the poolrooms and | use the proceeds for the illumination of The prohibition of Turkish diplomats | the streets, the grading of the highways He was separated from his wife and children, who remained at Constan- tinople. Belé' unable to obtain leave of absence to bé present at his daughter’s marriage he committed suicide. i kY Funeral of Dr. Underwood. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 28.—The funeral ser- vices over the body of Dr. Helen J. Un- derwood, a well-known woman physiclan, were held at the Unitarian Church this morning, after which the body was taken to San Francisco for cremation. Dr. Un- derwood died earlf’ yesterday morning after a lingering illness. She was na- tive of Ithaca, N. Y., and 64 years o afe. Deceased practiced medicine in this city and other parts of California for man; yvears and resided for some time in Ari- zona. ty years. R i Death of an Actress. TACOMA, Feb. 28—Mrs. Kate Stokes Vallejo, a well-known actress, died to- day from the eftects of an operation. taking their wives with them caused some | and for other affectation of city airs. time ago the suicide of Saadullah Pasha,| the other hand there Ottoman Embagsador to Vienna for twen- | ment, especially in Woodland, against n is a strong ele- Yolo County permitting itself to be used as a sort of back yard for the rubbish dis- carded by Sacramento. Exciting developments ars looked for to-morrow, since it i{s believed the pool- sellers will not surrender their profitable business withdut a struggle. Gallagher Defeats Lynch. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 28.—Billy Gallagher of Los Angeles was_given the decision over Billy Lynch of New York in a ten- round match before the San Diego Ath. letic Club to-night. Honors were even foy six rounds, but after that Gallagher was the aggressor. —_—— A Wayward Youth. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 28.—Luclide Lemay, a Tiburon uth, was lodged in the jail here to-day by Constable George Agnew. Lemay is charged by his mother with threats and brutal treatment and may be sent to a reform school. IDDING, Feb. 2.—Eight miners employed in the Iron Mountain mine, between the Copper and Lane tunnels, were entombed by an im- mense cave-in this morning. The mine is owned and operated by the Moun- tain Copper Company, Limited. Five hun- dred men are employed. Great caverns had been discovered in the mine, making it impossible to timber safely, and this caused the accident. Of the unfortunates caught by the cave- in two were rescued alive before night. Those known to be yet imprisoned are: J. OATES. | | McCALLIEP. hin a few minutes after the accident | ager Lewis T. Wright was toiling to reach | the entombed men. The rescuing party | could hear the imprisoned miners beating | on the walls. There was great excitement | at the mine, the Keswick smeiter and in this city. The men were well known at all these places. Persons having relatives @ working in the mine were anxiously in- | ¢ quiring by telephone and telegraph after thelr safety and hundreds hurried to the scene. + 1 & @ +OrP 400000009+ 0+@ One poor fellow, D. E. Ross, was un- | covered at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He iwas in a semi-conscious condition. His | external injuries are slight, consisting of | a broken arm and some bad bruises, but | it is belleved that he is seriously injured internally. Ross was conveyed to the company's hospital. He has a family liv- ing at Iron Mountain. Besides the com- any's physician there are physicians rom Redding at the mine to attend the men as fast as they are rescued. | At 6 o'clock A. Cavanagh, another | miner, was taken out. ‘He is serlously in- | jured.’ A'large rock had been resting upon | | his head. | Noises are being heard by the relief workers. They are believed to come from J. Oates and A. Oates, timbermen, who, | according to the positions occupied by the | workmen just previous to the cave-in, | were just beyond Cavanagh. The loca- tion of the other four men i{s unknown. | They may be alive in some niche formed by crossed timbers within out from Hongkong, passed | 0ccurred every available man at the mine | where Cavanagh was found. Again. their . m. to-day and looks | under the personal supervision of Man- |lifeless bodies may be found yards distant | | from that spot. | men_ acqual t 8 o’clock this evening nted with the mine and the B = would not be morning and would then be found dea If the two Oateses are taken out during the nlfllt there will still remainin the mine J. M. McBroom, & miner, and A, Van Bu- ren, H. Castillion and R. McCalliep, muckers. The cave-in occurred at 8 o'clock in the Il'l'ml‘nln in what is known as the Golgger level of the Iron Mountain mine. at ten feet of | | | elrcumstances surrounding the cave-in Q I«»—o—qm&o—o-o—o-»om—o—o—. Iron Mountain Mine at Keswick, the Scene of the Disaster. 0900000000960+ 6060+2+0++0+0+0+0+0 professed the belief that the four men been reached until Thursday | George Reik, owner of the Belk mine at EIGHT MEN ENTOMBED ALIVE - INTHE IRON MOUNTAIN MINE Large Body of Ofe Caves in Upon Members of i the Night Shift—Two Are Rescued, but the Others May Have Perished. The level is being retimbered as fast as the debris is cleared out. In the cases of both Ross and Cavanagh the men were raised by an improvised hoist through ore chutes to the rock level above the copper level and then brought out. MARYSVILLE, Feb. R = S e 1| b4 J = N ~ \ . G- 0000000000000+ 00000tEtOtPt Pt OtOtPEPIP+IEI 4D EDDIS+O D received from Forbestown that that place, was killed yesterday by a cave-in from overhead, which occurred while he was stoping. The rescue party worked nine hours to release him and he lived but a few minutes after he was res- cued. He was a married man, aged about " 35 years. more men were not caught by the falling | —_——————— ore is remarkable. Beveral narrow es- | Stope the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 2o ® o] capes are recorded. Only eight men can work at once to advantage in_the rescue shifts, They are working two-hour shifts. PERUNA CURES CATARRHr Booker T. Washington HEAD.THROAT BRONCHIA LUNGS STOMACH KIDNEYS &BLADDER PELVIC ORGANS Writes: I have never taken any medicine that has improved me as much as Peruna. For catarrh it is certainly a blessiang.” THE CROWDS Still continue to throng every sales floor at 25 and 27 Market street and to carry away the thousands of bargains that are being turned out at 12 Price And less. Is there anything we can say or encourage you to do to ob« tain the gains offered to the public at this great sale? SIXTY Specials Offered To-Day! All or nearly all are staples used every day in every family. Dining- room open as usual. Best meals for the money in town. Sixth floor. Free delivery in city and across the bay. ITHS CASH STORE 25-27 Market St., near the Ferry. MADE TOTOIL WHILE ILL N THE "BULL PEN" Editor’s Story of Life in the Military Prison at Wardner. — Imprisoned Without Cause and Out- rageously Treated by Negroes Wearing United States Uniforms. IR et WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The investi- gation of the course of the United States military forces in.comnection with the Coeur d’Alene mining troubles in ldaho was resumed to-day by the House Com- mittee on Military Affairs. Wilber H. Stewart, publisher of a paper at Muilan, Idaho, a town near the scene of the riot- ing, testified at considerable length. Ho said his paper had no official connection with the miners, and he had no part in the riot at the time of the blowing up of the mill. Subsequently, however, ha was 28.—Word has| grrested without warrant at his office by State Auditor Bartlett Sinclair and an army officer. Sinclair sald to the witness that he was accused of publlshln% sedi- tious matter. A special train took him to ‘Wallace, and after a night in jail he was put in the “bull pen.” The officer who ar- rested him wore the uniform of the United States army and was in charge of the military forces. Stewart described the interior of the “pen” along the same lines as previous ‘witnesses. e sald he was compelled by the negro soldiers to do revolting work. Stewart testified that when he became sick and refused to do the work on ac. count of illness the negro seldiers used obscene language and oaths against him until the corporal of the guard made them desist. The general treatment of the men in the “pen” was revolting, he said, to an American citizen. They were frequent- 1y insulted. Stewart will continue his te timony: when the investigation is resumed t0-mOTTrow. - At the request of Representative Lentz the following additional witnesses were subpoenaed: . J. Simpkins, Wardner: Charles Francis, Montana; George Cor nell, Burke. At the request of Represen- tative Dick the following were sub- poenaed: _J. J. Coakley, Welser, Idaho; Willlam Pipkins, Butte; A. J. Campbell, Sgoklne Hugh France, Hugh Burbridge, W. C. Pipes and Roger S. Rogers, Ward- ner; Henry Hawes, Wallace, and Coumer Come Just to Look Beautiful Chinaware Crockery Glassware Lamps Ornaments Noveltier Clocke LOWEST PRICES. Come Just to Look. (Great American [mporting Tea (. Stores Everywhere, 300 Starcs. THE PROPER DOMESTIC FINISH is put on all linen. turned out at this laundry. Made clean and sweet by the use of the finest washing materials; their immaculate whiteness is begot of methods that will not rot the goods. Any collar, cuff or shirt done up here is sure to give perfect satisfaction To please our patrons is our aim—and we never fail to do it. United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office. 514 Eleventh St. Mallott, Spokane. Find Out for Your- self If Your Kid- neys Are Affected. Kidney diseases are most serious. Oft- entimes long before the patient realizes the true character of his or her trouble the disease has firmly established itself. Among the early symptoms of kidney dis- order are general weakness, excessive thirst, loss of appetite, an all-gone or languid feeling, sallow complexion, dis- turbed sleep and puffiiness of skin. A prominent symptom is sediment in urine. Other symptoms are headache (Fig. 1), sunken eyes and puffiness under eyes (Fli. 2), hollow cheeks (Fig. 3), n in back, over region of kidneys (Fig. 4-4), pain in limbs (Fig. 5-5). If one or more are observed it would be well to take warning before other nymgtom- follow. There is comfort in the knowledge that at last a positive and permanent cure has been found. This cure is HUDYAN. HUDYAN relieves the pain in the back: it corrects the inability to hold urine. Bright's disease is kidney disease in its worst form. HUDYAN will prevent it, for it arrests the breaking down of kid- ney structure. Irritation of the bladder is_at once relleved by HUDYAN. gUDYAh cures permanently. UDYAN is for sale by druggists—350 cents a package, six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does not loe% HUD- YAN, send to HUDYAN REMEDY COM- PANY, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. CONSUL' . FRE%. & Consult free the Hudyan Doctors. Call or write to them. FURNITURE BUYERS ! SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC., From 10 to 20 per cent on account of enlargin store. Must make room for new goods. Try my ecredit I credit system. The oaly house on the Coast. Estimates given on complete housefurnishing, Prices lower than ever. T. BRILLIANT, 8388-340 POST ST., Bet. Powell and Stockton sts. Open evenings. Free delivery Oakland and suburbe. | PALACE AND GRAN , (1] o R plan. | DR.HALL’S REINVIGORA[OR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fita, Strictures, Lost Menhood and all wasting effacts of self-abuse or excesses. Sent - sealed, $2 bam;;ddx lmx;;om : guaranteed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, % Broadway, Oakiand, Cai Al for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. ' All privata diseases quickly cured. Send for free baok. CAFE ROYAL 572 orner Market. 8. F. Try - Located on Market street, in close proximity to busi- ness section, places of amusement and depots; 1400 rooms, 900 with baths at- tached. our Special _Brew Steam and Lager, Se. Overcoats and Valises checked free. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, 8 et Meman Temedy: gives healih and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 383 Market.