The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. 1 tion € € I : 10 -wome s « IS r e cate con C S . E I N. ¥ - 1 *ceatific i iraciionisis o=y fanufaciu ag Used 1 Yhe Medicol Deportments of the U.S.ARMY & NAVY SERVICE WILLIAM WoLFF 8 co. DISTRIBUTORS. o~ refitied Botres Bewore of imitatiogs KS OPEN, now open at the com- ™nia et., for the sale of | of the Pacific Fishy ¢_Bxploration | = Usidor Gutte, President), controlling the | Fiehery rights of Lower California under direct hen pente SLrorer Californis under direct A ouncession from the Mexican National Govern- The stock is non-asseseable and only & ¥mited amount s to be sold at par. Call or send for prospectus. =TT e A ///,' lih, 7 # OHAMA B IS-H0T tered by the Ignoring of eichstag. N > = n Waldersee’s Task in China e Difficult by Recent Votes of Discord Among Powers. result of the re- been the nd bone: a bie tected against the thick subterranean rman Lioyd steamer Kai- a on her home trip message 100 kilo- aph apparatus, Protecting the Kaiser. 1bert's assassination the ound the Emperor has the t Ital al but they are ngers. ~ To- tattoo) near mplete precaution- r heard of were taken. pedestrian traffic was fan; 1 s euvers simi renders y, but only in Von Dalwig, who was a cousin of REASONS FOR PREMIER EMMERSON’S RESIGNATICN Wishes to Strengthen Liberals and May Be Candidate for House of Commons. FREDERICTON, N. B., Sept. 1.—The resignation of H R. Emmerson, Premier of New Brunswick, and a reor- ganization of the Cabinet ounced last | night were not due to a Government crisis or any difference of opinion. The changes grow out of the political relations between | $he Canadian and provincial governments. | Both are strongly Liberal and work to- zether in all campalgns. The Ottawa Government is expected to dissolve the House of Commons in a short time and it is understood Premier Emmerson re- signs in order to strengthen the Liberals in the Federal contest. In this province they hold less than half & dozen seats, and strong efforts will be made to gain ground. It is thought Mr. Emmerson may be a candldate for the House of Commons. main _precautions | e- lar | the | SHEERS MADE - REGARDING THE - NEW ENTENTE S e A f the Great Repub- nd the Powerful Autocracy. | Compact o lic Among Britons, However, It Is Gen- erally Conceded That the Atti- tude of America Will Be Finally Approved. PR s 1 Brit ke off mare the nations ern question pres ich of humor ween the gr Vorld and t and th wonders w to the other. the ol sneeri jingoes t I f the new u it is be in authoritative the re u the United will ultin themselv Britain 1o assist American p to gover would in ca oposal contro- to the smoot opinion in the h appears to be that lat developm ve materially helped hed with wate known to clear the course. TLis opinion is shared | be infec with typhoid bacilli, though John W. Bookwalter of Ohfo, who is | the water from all the others is perfectly thor of recent books on Siberian and | pure. The authorities, however, declare problems. Takes the Right Stand. | tnadequate. The publication of these ington Government,” sald | glarming statistics may, however, spur ‘is taking e the | {he responsible authorities into seeking ugh certain s_in | fresh sources. Meanwhile Parisians are ert every effort to dis- | recommended to boil the water they use Russo-American = rap- | or to drink only mineral waters. m which might v be_ thrown to Germany comes to understand that the ¢ tect the autonomy of Central China her way to heartily join remember d puts a f India as it ivostc f rmy Viad not heed- armchair turmoil of responsible lisbury, sts y In the in the st railros e wire to Down- 1wed that one of for going into ble to work 1ken here to m: roving the ch, judging from the new certainly’ need improvement, rumors of possible war b and Great Britain are pers |ANOTHER PLAGUE t SUSPECT IN GLASGOW | United States Medical Officers Are | Closely Watching the Spread of the Disease in Scotland. | GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 1.—The Health Officer has issued a notification | to the effect that another plague suspect was admitted to the hospital this morn- | { | | | | As soon as h Jle to shs th which invariably ob- whenever occuples interr in all probability. 5 the best in he wisdom d a solution reach an ent the cc y finds 1 the idea of an entente > of the | the empire is r The official T bulletin this week reveals a d sanitary situation in Pari tice show that typhoid fever prevails in an almost epidemie form. There were recorded from the beginning 5 of the ve st 13, 3148 cases, of hose attitude 4 . N T s has shown th men in | Which 568 r ti "5‘.1 This is s con. can gove! free from | siderable over the records of ce of t que, and | previous i arfs is never free from s thought, W id the | this disease, but until 1568 the number in the blishment of the | of for the corresponding period did r! by deposing the | not exceed 700. Moreover the figures for and reinstating the | the last few weeks of the present year is realized many ugly | perceptible increase over those of 3 s__of | "Over 600 German officers have visited the > « 1 States | paris Exposition_since April last without gquare miles territory, and | the slightest hindrance on the part of the | nited States conti s friendly | yrench authorities. There has been some can obtain a share of FRANCE FAVORS AMERICAN POLIC N THE ORIENT Willing to Treat With Li Hung Chang if He Can Prove His Authority. — Typhoid Fever Is Spreading Rapidly in Paris Owing to Impure Water From One of the Sources of Supply. S gt PARIS, Sept. 1.—The Chinese situation, as viewed in Paris, has assumed a bright- er aspect. The practical unanimity of the United States, Russia, France and Japan | in the desire to maintain the integrity of d as disposing of any ion. England’s position ADVERTISEMENTS. THREE FAIR AMERICAN LADIES MISS J. WILSON GAIRE. Miss Janet Wilson Gaire, president of the Ono Musical Club, Kansas City, Mo., also treasurer of the Dream Lode illnlnx Company, No. 224, New York Life Insur- ance Company building, Kansas City, Mo., writes: ‘The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: “‘Gentlemen: For the past few years I have tried several kinds of medicines when I was feeling badly, but I am free to admit that I never found anything to equal Peruna. s strongly favorable to as that of ar more pleasin accord should be rited States, France | nations should | 2% influence to- | »position to ac- go-between in the ceived, although it ice tangible the central In fact, ready to treat with any plenipotentiary able to furnish % nt Russia's propos Peking o «ined In Paris | olicy propositions d an im- satisfactory solu- | will zvoid causing a | will mini- | among the y form a doubt- nt exchange of | the weight of tho of the other nations will »se intentions on of European pol- is the ey m ce that he the troops feeling e it is t but heir part on fey Spread of Typhoid Fever. ier periods. The prevalence and »f typhoid are due entirely to bad | One of the sources from which | that they are compelled to utilize the con- taminated source because the others are bitter comment regarding the difference between the treatment of German officers | I believe that when England | visiting France ops | r means | qesiring to revisit Alsace-Lorraine. TWe | only formality required of the German df- fi stk nd that of French offic s hat they register themselves burea: of the military governor oL | aris. One officer of very high rank and | subordinate officers were among the | 600 were ma- | . They liam’'s note he r clynlv‘ mending them to visit the exposition. | | Passports Refused. ‘ Against the comy > of the French | | | | | ing. There are now eighty-three persons | under observation, necessitating the op- | erating of a second reception house. Some of those first afflicted with the disease are \, Sept. 1.—The United States | medical inspectors are busy watching the | progress of the bubonic plague at Glas- gow. Dr. Hough will probably joln wr. | | Thomas at Glasgow on Monday. Dr. Thomas' object is to secure the name of the vessel which brought the plagne | to Scotland. This is no easy task, but the matter is regarded of greal im- portance, and as s0on a tity is established Dr. Thomas will report to Washington. The outbreak has a serfous effect on the commerce of the Sept. 1.—-On request of d rnment Surgeon Gen- eral Wyman cabled to Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas, the Marine Hospital attache, directions to_inspect the vessels of all American and Dominion lines sail- ing from Glasgow for Canada during tne | period of danger or until the arrival of a Canadian quarantine officer there. The request was telegraphed here to-day by Mr. Jarvis, Secretary of Marine at Ot- tawa, who admitted that the Canadian Government would pay for the inspection. il Dowie’s Work in Europe. LONDON, BSept. 1—John Alexander Dowie of Chicago, who came to England | to promote the Zion movement, has been kept busy this week. Although he has not egun real work in London, Dowle is be- sieged with letters, telegrams and callers urging him to initiate the Zion movement forthwith. Mr. Dowle, however, is going to Scotland for a month’s holiday before the Can beginning his campaign. His t8 are at work trying to secure a building for the autumn operations. the vessel's iden- | had | | | be held in the postion in the ernoon, followed at night by & fete with splendid illumination. | B ss calls atten- S ting treatment ot in the annexed provine is cited where neh office d permission to enter 8 to hid farcwell to his aving mother, t with nd even where they | authorities the { ' the ox | D raine A majority of requests to enter me it is said ally granied the formalities are often rendering the permis- | n unacceptable. A former major in the | rench army writes to the papers stating | ntly applied for authorization ne, pointing out age and had re- hed, before ter again and | graves of his | in the cemetery at Col- mar. The reply he received was an abrupt refusal. The Matin, commenting on this, says: “This means that the enormous eircular regarding the abolition of passports is nothing but a vulgar snare, issued with the object of winning a welcome for Ger- man officers visiting the exposition, while | secret orders are given the Alsatian of- ficlals to increase the severity of the reg- ulations regarding the applications of French officers o visit the lost provinces.” | It {s admitted, however, that every fa- | cility is afforied Frenchmen for vislting other parts of Germany. In fact, the amiable attentions of German function- aries are described as embarrassing. Overspeculation in Wool. Two great French centers of the manfu- facture.of woolen goods—Roubaix and Tourcoing—are in the throes of financial disaster due to reckless speculation. The Wool gambling fever took hold of the business houses last summer, when wool rose steadily without apparent reason, until in August the price reached the high water mark of 6 francs 70 centimes per kilogram. Speculators for a time lost their heads, and there were dally pur- chases of a million or a million and a half kilogram: The manufacturing busi- was dislocated owing to the extra- nary fluctpations in the price of ma- tired from the he died, to see h to make a pilgrin father and mother t warnings were given that the fictitious values would inevitably lead to a slump, but they were unheeded until the collapke occurred, and wool now stands at 2 francs per Kilogram below the Au- gust price. ‘The amount of wool bought blindly by Roubaix and Tourcoing firms reached the fabulous total of 40,000,000 kilo- ams, which means a deficit 'of 80,000,000 ancs. Thirteen are already in the hands of receivers, ore house alone losing 8,000, 000 franes, and several others are totter- ing, but efforts are being made In Paris to help them over the stile. A banquet of gigantic proportions will be given in Paris on September 22, when President Loubet will entertain al! | ai ! clation had incre: “Last fall | contracted a severe cold which seemed to settle in my | joints and made me very uncomfort- | able for a couple of weeks, until | tried Peruna. Before a week was passed the soreness was gone and before | had used two bottles | was completely restored. “I notice that this is the first winter for years in which I have not caught a although I was exposed severai times, and I_owe it to the occasional use of Peruna. Yours very truly, “J. WILSON GAIRE.” Peruna. | For diseases pe is a specific cured many Conspicuous among women who have| Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and attained success in the business world | Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis., writes as | writer. Miss Harned is recently in re- | 3 | cefpt of an_International medal from her| “For years | have suffored with surance during a single month than any | 29 other agent in the world. | side. | doctored so much that | | The Peruna Medicine Company of Colum- | b6came discouraged. | bus, Ohio., reads as follows: CHICAGO, IIL, 607 Champlain Building. | Peruna had benefited her and I sent out The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.;: | foF & bottle, which did more to" relieve Gentlemen—*As a tonic I find your| b s Peruna an excellent medicine to| “‘/ used it faithfully for two weeks tem. My work is outdoors and travel- | ot had any pains since, anywhere, ing to a great extent, and during in- | but feel like a new woman. | am 5 . ” as a preveniative against colds, and done for me. Yours very truly, | as a catarrhal treatmdat it is unex- Barbara Alberty. g il na never falls. It has give Peruna my hearty endorsement. thousands of cases of female | Yours truly, Ilda Harned. MISS IDA HARNED. MISS BARBARA ALBERTY. is Miss Ida Harmed, a clever insurance | follows in regard to Peruna: company for having written more in- backache and severs pdiflJ in the A recent letter from Miss Harned to ! | _“A school friend told me how very much me than all the other medicine I had ever build up and restore the nervous sys- | and it completely cursd me. | have clement weather | especially value jt| truly thanktul for what Peruna has | celled. It is with much pleasure | iar to women Peruna Hartman advises all wo- Men and women are subject t catarrh. Women are even more subject to catarrh than men. This i1s duz to many causes. man. known to phys.crans. catarrh. A vast multitude of women have found Peruna an indispensable remedy. The chief cause i1s the delicacy of her organism as compared to The extreme sensitiveness of the mucous lining of every organ of a woman’s body 1s well This explans why, i part at least, so few women are entirely fiee from It meets all thewr irregularities, critical periods and peculiar weaknesses. Everywhere the people, espe: of catarrhal dfficulties. CONVENTION GF FRE INSURAICE AGENTS EACED New Officers Are Elected for the Ensuing Year. Resolutions Relating to Writing of Insurance for Non-Resident Brok- ers Upon Property of Non- Residents Adopted. ——— MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.—The closing day of the convention of the National Associa- tion of Local Fire Insurance Agents was occupled with reports of the resolutions and nominating committees. The most important resolution from the former committee was the restriction of broker- age. The convention adopted resolutions asking companies to engage but one agent in a territory containing a population of 100,000 or less, and providing for a general campaign in favor of equitable legisla- tion affecting both agents and companies. Conditions in each commonwealth were cussed. W. S. Fuss of West Virgi ald that his State was in need of legis tion, particularly a resident agent W. H. Madeville said the N York A 28 per past year. He asked whether it paid to have a secretary or solicitor. The loss percentage in New York had been large. A. W. Neill, president of the Ohio Asso- ciation, spoke in favor of the plan in vogue In Ohio of having a salaried fire marshal, who is a State or county officer, to investigate fires just as the Coroner in- vestigates sudden deaths, and whose re- s a part of the court records. pexr‘}(u replr)rt. of the committee on ndWgl- nations was then adopted as follows: President—George D. Marham, St. Louls. Vice presidents—Thomas H. Geer, Cleve- land: W. H. Patillo, Atlanta, Ga.: John C. North, New Haven, Conn.; F. H. Wag- ner, Minneapolis; A. H. Robinson, Louis- ville; W. D. Stiles, San Antonio, Tex.; H. D. Goodale, Watertown, N. Y.; B, J. Tappin, Milwaukee; Waiter J. Bail, Ta- coma; 1. W. Childrey, Norfolk, Va.; H. E. Palmer, Omaha. Known for nearly half a cen- tury as absolutely peerless. IT CREATES A PERFECT COMPLEXION. and incites the skin with the healthy look of eariy years. Removes tan, sunburn, pimples, ptc., and leaves the skin soft and velvety. Sold by all drugsists and general dealers. If you can- not obtain it send us 50c for the Mayors of France, to celebrate the exposition. Fifteen thousand guests will sit down at tables in immense tents erect- ed in the garden of the Tuillieries, over- looking the Rue de Rivoll. The banquet will_cost 500,000 francs. The Presi will be present, bt Balle des Fetes at the Bx- large bottle or 10c for trial size. E B. HARRINGTON Angeles, & 00., Cal M'frs., Los AFamous Cosmetic Send for free catarrh book. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. cent in the | crally the women, are praising Peruna as a remedy for all forms Secretary Holmes, Chicago. F'iBILL TO REPEAL THE C;)h?;“rmdll of executive commmeen—.l‘ GOEBEL ELECT'ON LAW P. Whitney. rman grievance committee—M. | New Measure Introduced in the House at Frankfort by Repre- Jackson, Iowa. Chairman of organization—H. M. Pink- sentative Holland. FRANKFORT, Ky ham, Portland, Me. The report of the committee on resolu- ative Holland tc-day introduced a the House to repeal the Goebel elect treasurer—Frank tions was read and adopted. The report says: e recommend to agents, local boards and all other associations of agents that they decline to write for non-resident “r . 27 - brokers upon the property of residents: | ror o o cHact a new one. It provid that in writing for non-resident brokers a £ ard « hree, two to be pointed by the co authority of t the third to upon the property of non-residents they require t the broker offering business 2o be one recognized by the underwriting | be appointed by the Secretary of State un- association having jurisdiction over the {!l after 1902, and then to be elected by th town in he resides or does business; | the third member to have no n case of a tie. County hoards of three are provided for similarly, the | third member to be appointed by the State board. ‘The election officers are to be equally a1- { vided between the parties. Registration is provided for, and ballots are to be pro- | vided by the Secretary of State with no to the principles of sole agency repre- |device or designation to mark. The clerks sentation at all points. | of election are authorized to assist illit- The place of holding the next convention | erate persons in preparing their ballot that the rate and form of contract con- | form in ev: respect with the rating as- sociation having jurisdiction over the risk; that no rebate will be paid for busi- | ness, and that the entire line is placed in accordance with such tariff rates, rules and regulations.” The convention reaffirmed its adherence was not decided upon to-day, but was left | The bill is said to meet the views of Gov- to the executive committee to decide. The | ernor Beckham. convention seems to favor Louisville for | next October. sine dle. The Senate had adjourned until Tuesday The convention adjourned | and the House to-day took the same course, ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS are invited to visit the store and see the famous SOROSIS Shoes for ladies and the ROYAL Shoes for men. —_—m - . The nearest shoe to a made-to-order shoe is the Sorosis or the Royal—perfect fit for every form and a special last for each | irreguiarity. They are shoes of comfort, wear and satisfaction—shoes that need no breaking In—stylish shoes and good shoes, if ever good shoes were made. All leathers In every size—45 styles make choosing easy— both better than most $.00 shoes and the price is but. $3.50 + SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT SECOND SEOE STORE FROM MARKET, 50 Third Street, San Fransisco. v