The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1900, Page 14

DRE. EILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. dangerous because so decep- A tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it—heart disease, poeumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the resuit of kidney diseass. If ito advance the -poisoned tack the tal organs or the are feeling badly you i ng Dr. Kilmer's nd Home of Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer & Co, RETIREMENT SALISBURY NOT EXPECTED | Party and Personal Friends Say There Is No Ground for Rumor. Aside From Speculation on Peace in South Africa, Dissolution of Par- liament Chief Topic in - England. Forel h being Nr. Bal- portfolio this week were saved lection of platitudes on that ot a shred uld be 1 » the Boer w nded to be taken ace-seeking mes- sident Kruger might be anent the date of_dissolu- | the air. Mr. Chamberlain | ¥ appeal to the country, but ury will not formally discuss | Ford Roberts 8o sha; a ct of Sou frica that x tbe a s ow of a doubt as to completeness of the British victory. aged by the remarkable success ritable performances of | t wi London society women, of othier forms of excitement to appear on a music hall stage, will not only afford themselves en. give the public a ; shionable gowns wh stricted to Ascot king. sponse from her & Justice’s Cour vnship for viol t ing a reg- Board sanitary | rms the | f the Jower court.| 1 a iicense from the Board of on his saloon busi e was not approved by and he was arrested for "carrying on business ity from the board. — Miner Missing. Ariz., June 2.—Considerable | felt for the safety of John well-known miner of Cochise who left here several days ago s. Np ng has his departure, 10 water with him it is he has perished from thirst. TUCSON concern is arti es have been in the mount: searching for him. but have lost his l‘r’:‘l’; i returned home. An Honest Tired Feeling Is caused by necessary toil and cured by natural rest. i | | But very different is “that | which takes you to bed | vakes you up tired. That tised | fecling originates in impoverished blood | end needs Hood's Skrsaparilla for its cure. | The tonic effect of this medicine is felt by | the stomach, kidneys and liver; appetite comes back and that tired feeling is gone, Hood’s Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Price 31 HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation. Price, 25c. [ disease prevailing in this | there was good in every re- | spect at meat and sausages there were as healthy as here. PO PRI P S S S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1900. KAISER DUPED IN REGARD TO' HE g IMade to Believe He Has Won a Victory Over Agrarians, Chancellor Hohenzollern Now the Only Member of the Berlin Cab- inet Opposed to the Re-* strictions. ——— by e Associated Press, Copyright June 2.—Prince Hohenlohe, “hancellor, gave assurances nt of the correspondent of to-day that the esrath, in drawing up the para- graphs for the carrying out of the pro- of the meat inspection bill would ame them in such a manner as to con- ider the legitimate wishes of the Ameri= can and British Governments as much as | speaker had insulted, after which the Pre- AMNESTY BILL COMMISSIONER PASSED BY THE | PECK'S HONESTY ENCH SENATE Dreyfus Case Finally Dis- posed Of by Decisive Vote. ———— Attempt to Extend the Provisions of the Measure to Those Con- demned by the High, Court Fails. PR PARIS, June 2—In the Senate to-day the Dreyfus case amnesty bill was adopt- ed by 238 to 24 votes. The discussion was opened with the concluding part of the speech of M. Trarieux, the former Min- ister of Justice, criticizing the project. General Lambert followed in defense of the army, which he said the previous mier, M. aldeck-Rousseau, made a declaration in behaif of the Government. The whole of France, said the Premier. applauded the pardon of Dreyfus an showed thereby that it wished appease- ment, The Government was of that opin- the tenor of the law would permit. Tk complained that now wholly isolated in the Cab- meat question, Count von influence having become amount _even with the Minister of 1 Affairs, Baron von B w. Un- tely, too, I¥r. von Lucan the mperor's private abinet chie! and Count von Posadowski have managed to make t Emperor believe that the meat bill ¢ promise as adopted represents a | ictory over the agrari in which | Majesty innocently rejoices. | s been very ili for months and who everal visits to America is most | to the United States, has just re- | astag, but is still too | the leadership of the Herr Li id he regretted his | ence, as he regarded the term: certain American meats as too | for h convinced during States that the Looks for Peace in China. 3 e informed the Assos ondent that the situa- improved during the | Chinese milita. es have shown greater energ: ceem masters of the situation. cign Office expects the troubles will be ther_violence. n_important | fan school reform to ie holidays. Proving the n that reform must be | i chools to a conve Emperor required by the high chnical development witptions rectors of technical high s ted professors like Van Des nicipal Council h: appointed a mixed deputation for end for all the Berlin middle . | Berlin Council has re that here- | r it will build at nd maintain municipal account. have and s on inspected pi n such trains will be introduced Their maintenance is r than that of other The e and street riots in Konitz of the death of the lad Winte he Jews, continue in spite interference of the | military 3 aw has been pro- claimed there. Everybody must lepve the streets at 9 p. m., and the militdry has been tructed to use rifles Jf again < "aptain Hesse and Commis- of Police Block were seriously ded last night by stones. “My Navy” Objected To. of influential papers during ve published articles about sonal regime, some ap- disapproving. The Cologne V tung points out that the Emperor’s {: of speaking about the German “my navy” is against the com n, adding that the advisers around hi ajesty ought to tell him so. Doubtless tHe recent telegrams of the Emperor to the Prince Regent of Bava- ria, in which thé obnoxious term occur- red, displeased the Bavarian court, as the wording of the' Emperor's telegram as there published was altered, omitting the personal pronoun the Emperor had used The semi-official Post =ays the South African war has taught two important les- sons, viz.: The cohesion of the British em- pire even into the farthest independent col- onies, showing that imperial ideas really have ‘taken root throughout the vast em- pire; secondly, that Russia is not aching to march into India. All the German newspapers consider the war virtually over. General Brecher, in the Lokal An- zeiger to-day, eulogizes Lord Roberts as a master strategist. With-the approval of the British Em- assador, Sir Frank C. Lascelles, the British colony bere, with its American and German friends, is preparing a peace celebration, the main feature of which will be a thanksgiving banquet. This is to co-operate with the national festival in Great Britain. New _ank Incorporated. SAN JOSE, June 2.—Artidles of incorpor- ation of the Bank of Mountain View have been filed here. The capital stock is $25,- 020, divided into 250 shares of the par value of '§100 each, all subscribed. The incor- porators C. J. Titus, Walter A. Clark. D. L. Farnsworth, W. Costello, J. 1. Sabin, B. Distel and C."H. Wilson. The articles show that a general banking business is to be done. I 3 L J @ * S 2 ® | ion. Centrist leader, Herr Lieber, who | | to 34 vot It wished to draw a vefl over the weaknesses of individuals instead of pun- ishing them. e criticlsms of the bill, he conti t quite understood ere disposed to be severe p had been pitiless. the opinion that it was 11 to unite with the Re wished to save liberty pu and the repub Consequently, he asked the Senate tc ord a voté of confidence m_the -rnment. M. Franck Chauvenau . (Republican) ced that the bill be referred back to the mmittee in order to extend the amnesty to those condemned by the high court (Senate). This was rejected by a vote of 185 to 101 M. Lecomte (Republican) then withdrew is amendment extending the amnesty to Dreyfus and the bill was adopted by 23% At the close of the sitting the Senate ded by 178 to 144 to have M. Waldeck- u’s speech posted in the com- throughout France. NATIONALISTS BECOME RIOTOUS AT A FUNERAL Noisy Demonstration Followed by an Attack on a Man Who Shouted “Vive Loubet!” PARIS, June 2—The funeral service at | the Church Madeleine to-day of Maitre | Falateuf, M. Deroulede’s counsel before the High Court, was made the occasion of | a noisy demonstration by a body of tionalists. ~After the funeral services | Francois Copee, who represented M. De- | roulede, insisted on delivering a political speech under the porch of the church. He denounced the High t(:ourth(‘slenale), amid shouts val thirty Na- B e mciding. MA. Harriilier. Gas: Mery and a number of other leading pal Councilors. M. Copee drove | brandishing his hat in the | e Copee!” The crowd present looked on wéndering- ; and_in dead silence, but a workman s cries of “Vive Loubet!” ** whereupon the par- alists rushed upon | him over the | sticks and fists. In an instant | face was covered with blood | s with great difficulty rescued by the police. The Nationalist who struck the first. blow arrested. - He is a brother-in-law of Marcel-Habert, con- | gemned with M. Derouelede to ten years' banishment. — - FAST RUSSIAN CRUISER. the manifestant Succes;ful Trial Trip of a Vessel Con- structed at Cramp’s. PHILADELPHIA, June 2—The Russian cruiser Variag, which left Cramp's ship- vard last Tuesday Yor her builders’ trial at sea, returned to this city to-day after having been given a satisfactory test. The big warship and her battery were tried out In every conceivable way and not one weak spot was found in the constrpction of the vessel or in her éngines and boil- ers. On her speed trial the cruiser devel- d twenty-two knots an hour under nat- ural draft and with one of her boilers out of use, and the builders are confldent that she can cover fully twenty-four knots when put under forced draft. The Va- riag will have her official trial in July and will be ready to be placed in com- mission late in Augus SANDOW SAVES LIVES AT PARIS EXPOSITION Holds Up a Heavy Bronze Statue That Four Workmen Could Not Support. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 2—The World has this from Paris: French papers publish a story according to which Sandow saved the lives of twe men at the exposition. A heavy bronze statue was being placed on its pedestal when the huge mass, gemng beyond control, lurched slowly, despite the efforts of the four workmen straining like human props underneath. 4 Sandow, who happened to watch the maneuver, lent the aid of his colossal strength just as the two outside men, feeling the sta%e gaining, suddenly shied, leaving their two companions to Support the whole weight. Sandow courageously maintained ~ the mass till "his curses broyght cowardly bystanders to help straighten the statue. | that he intends to resign his po: h, | parent facility m B == NOT IN QUESTION The American Exhibitors at Paris Assail Only His “Methods. LA Denial of the Charges That in the United States Quarter Space Has Been Sold by Employes. SASLE O Copyrighted, 1900, by the Assoclated Press. PARIS, June 2—The republication here of articles which have appeared in the American press, directed against Commis- sioner General Peck's management, and charging the misuse of authority by his staff, has started a fund of gossip, but has resulted in no tangible evidence that the charges are true. While some are at variance with Mr. Peck’s idea, no one in- sinuates that he is invglved in any“act not i accordance with ‘absolute honesty or that he is actuated by any but the best motives in directing the work of the com- mission. He asserts emphatically that no space has been sold by employes and ex- presses a ‘willingness that the fullest in- vestigation be made. There are those who privately make charges varying in de- gree, but inquiry into the cases develops either lack of acquaintance with all the % facts or a refusal to bermit the public use of the name of the accuser in support of the charges. That there is considerable friction and discontent among those connected with the commission and among some of the exhibitors is béyond doubt. Washington is kept posted on affairs, and, on the best authority, the Associated Press is in- formed that the Government has request- ed to be furnished with a list of ‘employes, their salaries and occupation, from where they were appointed and by whom they were recommended. Peck Will Not Resign. Mr. Peck, however, denies having re-| ceived any-such message. The pay roll is being decreased each week as the various experts and employes complete their work, and the official force will soon be much smaller. Friends of Mr. Peck state that his health Is the best and that the nervous condition which visitors attribute to worry is an affliction from which he has suffered rs. There is certainly not the it foundation for the statement tion on or y slightes account of ill kealt The exposition itself drags along toward completfon, with many exhibits still un- finished. The chief complaint of visitors is not of lack of sufficient to see, but of the absence of any form of amusement except that of viewing the exhibits. Theie is no cutside music or any of the otbér attractions which made the Chicago World's Fair each night a scene of gayety and brilliance. After a most anxious time the Chamber of Deputies and Premier Waldeck-Rous- seau have succeeded in navigating the rk_through the breakers the interpellations of the issident Republicans Imer waters of domestic legis- & into the ca lation. During the pas: mier lost one of his strongest lieutenants, age, however, the Pre- General Marquis de Gallifet, but the ap- vith which he found an- inister, General Andre, fill the breach, has caused surprise 'and raised doubts as to whether the Cabinet is really seriously weakened by the resig- nation.” General de Gallifet is the seventh ‘War Minister who has left his post on ac- count of the Dreyfus affair. Nationalist Moderation. As presaged by the speeches of the Nationalists and the comments of thelr organs, the triumphant invasion of the Municipal Council by their candidates brought with it a sense of responsibility with which the party is now invested, as far as the government of Paris Is con- cerned. The Council reassembled quietly, without a flourish of trumpets or a sign ot tempestuous weather. The newly elect Nat! ona.u.ntdpresidem. in his inauguratio speech, held to most moderate language, adjuring a policy of arpeasement and re- conciliation and denying the predictions that the Nationalist policy implied the an- noyance of forei visitors. “Foreigners,” he said, ‘“‘whether work- ers or pleasure seekers, will have the best welcome from us.” The legal separation of the Infanta Eulalie and her husband, Don Antonio of Orleans, was signed before the Spanish Consul General in Paris on Thursday. The Infanta Eulalie will go to live with her mother, ex-Queen Isabella. Murphy Used a! Enife. SACRAMENTO, June 2&-Tom Murphy, who claims to have come here from San Francisco Friday, this evening stabbed and slashed William B. Sullivan.a half dozen times about the head and neck with a pocket knife, Murphy, it Is claimeq, was trying to entice away a drunken friend of Sullivan's. The latter interfered and was cut up for his pains. Murphy was arrested and charged with assault to murder. Sulifvan will recoves. iy iy Report on Mine Explosion. SALT LAKE, June 2—State Coal In- specter Thomas to-day submitted to Governor Wellsgt statement of the condi- tions surrounding the expiosion which.oc- curred at the Winter Quarters mine on May 1, together with a list of the Kkilled and injured. Mr. Thomas finds that the explosion was caused through the acel- dental igniting of a keg of black powder. The total number of killed is placed at 199 and the number of injured at seven. other War e e e e e SKINNER'S HOTEL, KANSAS CITY, BEFORE AND AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. “July 9—Sp 7 4 : y T ALBERT LEA, MINN. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O Gentlemen—*“Although my schoo does not believe in patent medicines, I have found it to be a fact that Peruna is a grand and valuable medicine. | have known it to cure Mrs. Sampson, suffering wilh an irflamed womb, aggravated by ma- laria, afier the doctors had failed to help r. “Another of my former patients sul fered with™a complication of female dis- cases. She was so thin. nothing but skin | and bones, but Peruna cured her and she is | to-day in good health and gaod flesh.” | LUCY.ANNA HEISER. | Grad. Nurse from Homeopathic Hos- | pital of Minneapolis, Minn. I 1 | J their regular work. headache and poor digestion. course of Peruna. to their sex. FOR ALL FEMALE IL Peruna never fails fo produce all impurities from the system. the summer months treatment of any and afl women who apply to him, who are suffering with diseases peculiar written by Dr. Hartman, sent free by ADVERTISEMENTS. e THERESAKEL g YEREMONT, WASH, FREMONT, WASH. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—*“For years I suffered with female trouble, which was aggravated if I caught the slightest cold. “A neighbor who had been very much benefited by using Peruna advised me to try it, and I gladly procured a bottle. I found Peruna a wonderiul healer. 1 felt betier each day, and mn a couple of months felt os well, and began to enjoy life as never before, “I sleep and eat well, and Peruna not only cured me but prevents me catching any cold, and as long as I have a bottle in the house my family needs no doc- tor.” Yours respectfully, L§ FREMONT, WASH. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. : . Gentlemen—"“Last spring I had oéca- sion to obscrve the beneficent results of Peruna, when a prominent member of our | Relief Corps, who ad suffered tortura with | kidney and other troubles of the pelvic or- | gans, was completely restored through the persistent use of it. “I tried it for a severe and continued backache and found Peruma the only remedy so far tried that could ever cure me. #am weli and strong now, and al- | though four months have passed since my | | recovery, I have not had @ moment’s pain since.”" MRS. JANE BAXTER, MRS. THERESA KELLER. During President G. A. R. Reliei Corps. The number of women who consider themselves as really sick or invalids are few m compariso” to the number of women who feel miserable month after month, but will not gwe up, continuing to do Perhaps it s a tired housewife with a large family and house to take care of. She is not actually sick in bed, but manages o drag herself around wearily through her daily tasks. She s subject to backache, bearmo-down sensations m the lower part of the abdomen, perhaps nervous Such a person would be benefited beyond description by taking a o good appetite, regular sleep, and expels Dr. Hartman wilf direct the An excellent little treatise on the diseases peculiar {o women, entitled “Health and Beauty,” The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN GONDENSED FORM NEW _YORK, June 2.—The condition of John Clark Ridpath to-night is slightly improved, but still eritical. INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.—George P. Ander- son, the oldest Odd Fellow in Indiana, died to-day, aged 76 years. | RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 2.—The Democrats | h Congre: nal District nominated cKee of Connersville for Congress by acclamation. NEW YORK, June 2.—Clarence C. #Cook, prominent as an art critic th or / forty years ago, died at Fishkill Landing to-day, aged 82 years. THE HAGU 2.1t is not yet decided | whether the try will resign as a resuit | of the rejection of the Government's bill to insure workmen against accidents. CHICAGO, Theodore I i June 2.—Dr. Menges, os. = in the | country, s sult of an operation for appendicitis. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 2—Acting Sheriff Suter said that he had not vet applied for a | requisition_on Governor Mount for the extra- | dition_of W. S. Taylor, but that he will do 0. Governor Beckham' has been out of the clty. MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Mrs. George Ken- drick of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary of the Federation of Women's clubs, stated that there will be no colored women admitted to membership in the General Federation, which meets in Milwaukee next week. CHICAGO, June 2.—It is announced that the Chicago-India famine relief committee has cabled £1000 to Lady Curzon, wife of the Vice- | roy, to be used in the famine districts. In | a létter mailed to Lady Curzon, formerly Mary | Leiter of Chicago, it is explained that other cities aided in collecting the amount. } KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2.—J. W. Howe, | district deputy of the United Mine Workers of America, has been arrested at Jellico. He was_endeavoring to organize the miners of the Whitley County Company’s mines when his arrest was caused. He Is out on bond. Trou- ble is feared there for the unorgahized miners. | LANSING, Mich., June 2.—Colonel Ely Sut- | ton of Detroit, regent of the University of Michigan and prominent Republican politician of the Pingree following, was acquitted of complicity in the State military clothing frauds, on account of which various members of the State military board and himself had been indicted. 1 SALT LAKE, June 2.—In the condemnation suit of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company of { Utah, against the Oregon Short Line Ralilroad | for the right to erect a telegraph line from Salt Lake north to the Idaho State line, Judge Cherry rendered a decision granting the tele- iph compan¥ the right of way, and assess- | ing the damages at $100. CHAMPAIGN, Iil, June 2 of Dewey near here sustained heavy damase last night from a cloudbBrst. The sidewalks | were torn uv, residences damaged and farm | fields flooded. Corn and oat plants just ap- | pearing above the ground were uprooted by the torrent of rain. ,The streets ran rivulets and some cattle were drowned. NEW YORK, June 2.—Amon gers on board the steamer St. Paul, which ar- rived from Southampton. were: Commander J. C. Colwell, U. S. N., late naval attache of the United States Legation at London; Her- bert J. United St ‘The little town | the passen- tates Embassy at St. Petersburg; G. | stock, ~and | tertain: Hagarman, second_secretary of the | Prince Marconi, the expert In wireless telegraphy, ced the Parting Guests.” —From the Chicago Journal. and Stewart L. Woodford, formerly United States Minister to Madrid. CHICAGO, Jume 2.—Captain George W. Streeter, of the so-called ‘‘District of Imke Michigan,”” was arrested to-night on a warrant h comspiracy to commit mur- William. B d five £ Saturday while trying to hold a tract of land e lake front claimed by Captain Streeter, e bound over tp the Grand: Jury on charges assault with intent to commit murder, con- and unlawful assembiy. | YORK, June 2.—The organization of Vational Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey has been completed in Jersey City. The new company Is a combination of the National, Mollenhayer and Doscher . The fin cash. icles of incorporation will be flled immediately in the office of the Secre- | tary of Stat | SUIT AGAINST DR. SEIFERT. Dr. Fowler Accuses Him of Passing Over Worthless Stock. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, June’'2.—A suit was filed in the Superior Court to-day by Dr. G. W. | Fowler of Santa Clara against Dr. George | W. Seifert of this city, whom he charges | with scheming and defrauding him of a | note for $2000. The defunct.Union Savings | Bank is a side issue in the action, and 150 shares of that institution’s stock is what | caused estrangement between the medicos. The complaint states that on June 15, 1809, Dr. Seifert was| the owner of that amount of banpk | that on representations of his going away he induced Dr. Fowler to allow him to put the stock in his name; at the same time, to secure himself, he received of Dr. Fowler the $2000 note. The Santa Clara doctor says he had al- ways looked upon Dr. Seifert as a friend, and at the time thought he was aiding him, but he is now convinced Dr. Seifert was scheming to save himself from ze- sponsibility as a stockholder of the Union Savings Bank. He states the bank was in dire financial distress at the time, and that Dr. Seifert had learned that fact from President H. W. Wright. There is now a $50 per share assessment due on the stock, in all $10,500, and he declares Seifert trans- ferred the stock to him to escape this. Fowler wants his holding of stock de- clared in trust for Dr. Seifert, the return of his $2000 note and the Union Savings | Bank enjoined from collecting the $10,; assessment due on stock from him. N, PRINCESS ARIBERT'S VISIT. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Princess Ari- bert, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. arrived here this evening, attended only by a lady in waiting. to spe: some days at the British Embassy. Sfr Jullan and | Lady Pauncefote invited no one 'to meet their royal guest as the nature of her en- ment will depend entirely upon her shes member of Great REritain's mily to visit Washington was the Wales. who was a guest at the ‘White House during President Buchan- an's term. roval R R = S B, DD DG g DG D Q09000040 +00600046 e-af-the -Time Payments. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine. PROSPECTIVE FURNITURE AND CARPET Buyers will do well to inspect our terins and prices betore purchasing else- where. Every step a money saver. Call and examine our large and ele- gant stock. Estimates on complete house furnish- ing cheerfully given. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. BRILLIANT’S, 336-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. Near Powell, No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AS- SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scier method applied to the gums. No L e ving pariors in San APPLIANCES aad apply soit etectable from ten New York Dental Parlors, « 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. HOURS. 8 to & SUNDAYS, 10 to 4 | MAIN OFFICE. .PORTLAND Overcoats CAFE ROVAL 5575 CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. Corner Fourth apd Market, S. F. Try Brew St m end Lag OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS KROGH Wers auccesstu” at Nome last year. All others fafled. In tion m daily. 9 Stevenson st., R SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. ! Gold dyedgh ps, the only JACKSON oo, Pt GOLD SEPARATOR, Eureka Separator and Amalgamator; pan mo- tion; in operation 25 Beale st. ENGINES. e stock, steam. gas, itne: : mtrs. e American !'g:': Assa., ' Fremont: TANKS. TANKS—Pacific Tank Co., manufacturers, v mfl-“,'v;=ifllk.hm. PORTABLE HOUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD_ CO., 'uur.\ and 1st sts., Oakiand, or Bullders’ Bx., 8, F.