The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1900, Page 14

14 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DR. EILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. DO YOU GET UP , WITH A LAME BACK ? ‘Eldncy Trouble Makes You Miscrable. Almost everybody who reads the news- Ppapers is sure to know cf the wonderful AMERICAN STOVE CO,, 1037 Market Street. Steel Ranges from $28 00 up No. 7 Ranges from $12 00 up Air-Tight Heaters from $3 00 up Coal Heaters from $3.50 up Largest Assortment of STOVES On the Coast. APEST PLACE FOR Stoves and Kitchen Goods! OIL and GAS STOVES A SPECIALTYI AMERICAN STOVE (0., 1037 Market St , S. F cE A Weli- Dressed N‘an ntarily in-§ res the xes ect ose Im SUITS for si 5.50 to 550400 2s less tailors ¢ per n ot g Joe Poheim The Tailer 1110-312 Market St. 203 Monta'y St TO THE PUBLIC’ 5-117 Mason street, cured me entirely of Brigl eve and consymption of Ihe Cisease bowels of bappy t all t was heart trouble. After treating se Was pro- Wong Him on, MRS wis'r DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ARATOM 1051 MAREET 5. Det. 24T 57001 The Largest Antomical Museum fa the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively cured Ly the vldest Specilist o the Const. Est. 36 yoars. OR. JORGAN-PRIVATE DISEASES @ Commultation free a0 strictty private Tresment personally or by letter. A Poe trve Cure VETYy Case undertaken. Weite for Book PHILOSOTRY of ARRIACE. aiiD faza (4 ] J 3 JORDAN & CO_, 105! Market St 8. F. Fhites Hnnllr?' e Charges, or an - Uion, stritation of Srers tion of rirEvans Cagwes: Co. braves. Sola ar sent in plain 'r\rfl. -xvr- mwud Hitcheoek School, SAN RAFAEL. CAL. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Eepernte Rooms, Uymoasiom, Military Drul, CHRISTMAE TERM BEGINS AUGUST WTHE. . REV. C. HITCHCOCE, NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS By Cable to The Call. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. A SHORT TALE FROM REAL LIFE. - CONFIDENT OF | SETTLEMENT | IN FAR EAST e e England Believes That a Basis of United Action by Powers Is in Sight. LONDON Oct. 6.—Thanks to Germany’s f her first note and the sub- ce, there is ngland that a the powers is basis of united actlon by sight. ‘That such been reached precedent Britain, never note, Germany* a answer but ber informal answer, + ! | i | : ! | = | || & \ (| 2 = ) I Z (1! N | 7, 1 { ¢ | 1 | { | | | PRESIDENT =~ LOUBET OF ! | FRANCE, WHO HAS BEEN | | LEFT A FORTUNE BY A WO- | | mMAN. 14 { & 5 cabled to the Associated Press, has had a greater effect on the negotigtions than any recent circumstance, besides making the Continental ‘plu for working inde- | | pendently of the United States unfeasible. | It cen now be announced that the in- tion of the Associated Press on this , which was so d1<beue\ed on the the Lo bt i more official than the official equivoca- tions which, In the interests of interna- | 1 harmony, were issued nub%equum‘) the Associated Press, | the Chinese muddle showing signs | of clearing up, there is.some opportunity | of payving attention to the quiet ending of the war in South Africa. | Out of thirty thousand wounded, 29,000 have actually returned to duty. Such quick recovery of such alarge percentage of the wounded ratber breaks down Baron Bloch's theory that a modern war is im- | possible, owing to its slaughter, though it is true that 10,000 British soldiers have | found graves in South Africa. { London is already in a state of expec- tancy, awaiting the return of the City | Imperial Volunteers from South Africa, and as soon as the elections are over the whole country is likely to give itself up With to a period of jubilant anticipation, pend- ing the arrival of Lord Roberts, whose return home will by cele- | brations such as in has not | seen for many a_year. | The attitude of the Canadian electors toward the policy of sending soldiers to 8 Africa from Canada is awaited here interest. The Globe edit al < the hope that Mr. Boura: i | 'rs agreeing with his ideas ma { feated, but adds: ““Whether Sir Wilfrid fer, the Premier, s returned or not we believe the next administration of Can- ada will be even more strongly imperial- istic than at presen The music-hall managers have come to an agreement to fix a maximum sum for >-opera stars and ve also agreed to_endeavor to secure each other's which | they are performing. This action is said | to be due to the huge salaries demanded. not stars during the run of pieces in EXPOSITION SHORN OF | A PICTURESQUE EXHIBIT Orientals and Africans Refused to Shiver at Paris’ Big Show. 6.—The exposition has been ¢ the most picturesque ex- | hibits in the departure of the majority of the Orientals and Africans attached to the colonial section in the Gardens of the Tro- cadero. Although the weather is still irly warm, the Orfentals have been vering with cold and demanding the! urn home. Consequentiy nearly all of have been packed off to their native | | PARIS, Oct | shorn of on a; While some pec are asking that the exposition’s closing be postponed, there is no chance of their ag s being granted. | The exposition will close November Many members of the American Commi have already salled and the direc- tors are occupled with the task of ar- ranging for the return of the exhibits, The American jockeys are inyading France. Cash Sloan, Freeman and Sims They say they are able | are located here. Ple & 12 a non -pomonony s the | Taeds, for Gonorrhwa ¥ aill o Gt Bpermatorrbee cing. | | ADV RTIS_MENTS. \ | “7799 i For Fall ~ COLDS A Cold taken in the fall of the year is n dangerous Cold; it may “hang on” all | winter long. Yet it is an easy Cold to get rid of before the bad weather sets In and | the Cold settles into Grip. Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific, “77,” restores the checked circulation, indicated by a chill or shiver, the first sign of tak- ing Cold, starts the blood coursing | through the veins, and “breaks up" the | Cold. “Seventy-seven' consists of a small vial of pleasant pellets; fits the vest pocket. At druggists, 25c Doctor book malled free. Humohreys' Homeopathic Medieine Co., Cor. William and John sts., New York. 82 Rue Etlenne-Marcel, 82, Paris, 1 | ation of arms to China would be indefl- | king | ine, | occupation of the district between Peking | clamoring for an earller date, ~ [FRENCH NOTE IS WELCOMED IN GERMANY Strong Military Guard May Be Maintained Indefinitely at Peking. BERLIN, Oct. 6--Public attention has been occupied to an unusual degree this week by the Chinese situation. The new papers indulged in a lengthy discussion of the view the question seems approach- ing a settlement. A feeling of general satisfaction has been caused by - the h note, the contents of which were nly published here to-day. It receives courteous treatment. A Forelgn Office official, discussing the French note with a representative of the Associated Press to-day, expressed the view that the prohibition of the fmport- nitely prolonged and also held that the military guard to be maintained at Pe- by the upanimous consent of the powers should remain for an indefinite | period. He sald that since the powers | pw held the Taku fortifications the question of their demolition is not pres: for they can be demolished at any e. was no di tion of pr though the det Regarding indemnity, he said there 3 € of opinion on the ques- ciple which — will prevail, will require discussion. ers criticise the omission “international” in M. Del- | casse’s proposal of a permanent military and Tientsin, expressing the opinion that the omission indicates that Russia will insist upon sole proprietary rights to the district, upon the ground that her admin- istration of tha railroads justifies it. A Foreign Office officiul expressed the | opinion that this conclusion was far- | fetched, adding: “All the powers are | equally interesied in maintaining com- munication with Peking.” The new American note, announced via London, s discredited here. While the latest rman note has ap: parently not vet been formally answered | | by an of the powers, the Foreign Offlc has been l.)inxmed that they all e to it The press of regard the new ing point of rious shades of opinion erman note as the rally- | powers In the present negotiations is interesting at & mo- ment wher powe are exercising vard China to note that Profes- sor inek, professor of international | faw at Heldelberg, shows in a law jour- | nal that relations, according to intérna- tional law, between China and the pow- ers do not exist since China has never | voluntarily recognized the obligations of international la The latter presupposes the equality of | the states, whereas the Chinese theory | & - o | i | } k3 1 — £ FRENCH FOR- ‘ WHOS! | NOTE ON CHINA STIRS THE | | * POWERS. | is that the other states are vassals of the | Bmperor of China. The fact that China has been forced to permit Ministers of the powers to reside at Peking dces not “hange the situation. The ters mere- y enjoy ¥ rights. yre the at- tacks upon Min > merely | breaches of trea { The Chinese are utterly in ignorance of | the idea of the =a dors. The forthcoming grain duties h netity of the E e been discussed in a llvely manner this week, | It is now admitted that the agricuitural | pwnr-.\ the of Tariff , as an illustration that until a nds were 60 i - nf ,ur Bushel, ¢ late it would m he consumers, m, after a ng at Romi ¢ Hubertusstock (wrlnlxh(q , arrived y o continue his wn here about the report | ew York this week that! merican life insurance companies are about to be readmitted to do lu:ln her. It is reported that Hamburg firms have bought 5,000 Springfield muzzle-loaders | | from the United States Government. | The Ge: an technical socleties have | decided 1o issue an interpational technical | dictionary in English, French and Ger- man. REASSE]\-{?BLING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS| Much Adverse Comment on the Lateness of the Date Fixed. | | PARIS, Oct. 6.—It is understood that | the Chambers will reassemble the second | week of November. The Government is desirous of giving the country a breath- | | ing space between the Exposition and the | opening of Parliamentary oratory. The | organs of the opposition are ‘already | asserting that the Ministry is reluctant to face the charges, and the critics seem to be | against it. There is really no ground,| however, for assuming that the Govern: | ment is’in any way apprehensive as to | its postition in view of the splendid sup- ort it recefved on the occasion of the big anquet to the Mayord” of France. Both tha Ministers or War and Marine, however, have to meet attacks, General | Andree on account gf his reorganization | of the military schodl of 8t. Cyr, which he makes more democratic instead of | leaving it. as it has hitherto been, aristocratic preserve, and De Lanes: charges of constant faults in his direc- tion of the navy and of indulging in the most shameless favoritism. pelpsssd e e Another Plague Case. LONDON, Oct. 6.—A special from Glas- ow says another case of bubonic plague as been discovered in a part of the city hitherto free from the disease. sl L i Papeete the Beautiful. Those who are fond of traveling (and who is not) will hail with delight the news of a direct steamship route to Tahitl. This charming land has until now been accessible only by slow salling vessels, but on November 1st the popu- lar steamship Australia will sall direct, mak- ing the trip in 10% days. A reduced round- trip rate has been made for the first trip. Call at 643 Market street for salling list. t | proved. | pecially in cases of irouble with the | the change of life (when she s, as a 'CONSERVATIVE | Conservative, £3 A Bright, Young, Happy Girl Sud- denly Begins to Languish with Phy sical Discase. Doctors Are Hurried- ly Consulted. They Examine, Con- sult and Shake Their Heads in Grave Doubt. The Giri Grows Stead- ily Worse. All Hope teems Futile. At Last a Girl Friend Calls Who Recom- mends Peruna. Peruna Is Obtained, and the Result is Another Glorious Triumph Added to the Archives of Medical Science. Miss Mattle B. Curtis, Secretary Legion of Loyal Women, also treasurer of the Craddock Club, writes in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, from Hotel Salem, Bos- ton, Mass., the following: “| suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility mani- fested espscially in severe backache and headacha. ““Wly physician prescribed diffsrent | medicines, none of which saemad to help me any, until a club associate aavised ms {o try Feruna, as it cursd her of constitutional headache and stomach troubles. ““l at once ordersd a boitle and bafore it was used felt greatly im- “l have taken four bottles and for two months have been entirely free from these maladies. “Several of my friends are using | Peruna with beneficial results, es- kidneys and other pslvic organs, to- gethsr with weakness paculiar to women."’ MATTIE CURTIS, Boston, Mass. The first twelve vears of a woman's life she is not so subject to disease and bodily derangements as a man. But from the age of puberty (which | usually occurs wher she is about fourteen | of age) until after she has. passed | rule, ght years old) the woman s much 1 ubv'c( to functional disorders than itte oilsHave ong et of the organs pe mucous mrmhmnm lining these or- AFTER ALL ELSE FAILS PERUNA SAVES. N R —— Peruna is The Medicine That did it. /7188 llatlie Gurilis. ‘grhe erself of a remedy so important to | gans are exceedingly sensitive and are Gridley, of the Steamship Olympia. constantly liable to catarrhal disturb- | her health and h piness. | Peruna is an ideal safeguard for the Froee ‘ Foman in all hases and weriods ot hes| Mrs. M. C. Cooper, the prominent From early girlhood to old age Xew] women are entirely free from some de-; gree of catarrh of these organs. | This resuits In many ailments to which | the man is not liable. Peruna is the oniy remedy so far de-\ vised by the medical profession to cor- | rect this tendency. | No woman should be without Peruna. | ments depen - | e oreans tan he TRolly averted, o Pe!- | ington, D. C. For all of that class of disorders known Mrs. Verona'E. Roach, wife of ¢ Jisenses Deruna Is without u| Senator Roach of Larimore, N. Dak. ascs. Mrs. General James Longstreet, of | Washington, D. C. | Peruna produces clean, healthy mucous be_strong or beautiful. | Miss Nellis Hanna, niece of Senator sculptress of Washington, D. C. ( Mrs. Robb-Maher, attorney-at-law, Kansas City, Kans. ! Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, of Colum- | bus, D. | Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the | ex-Sacretary of the German Con- sulate of Chicago, I/l Also Miss Julia Mariows, Mrs. Mc- Kee Rankin and Mrs. Leslie Carter. Prominent American Women Who Recommend Peruna. Belva A. Lockwood, Washington, | . C. Mrs. Senator F. E. Warren, Wash- | | membranes, without which no woman can “Health and Bea a book v\’*(\nn The day has been when women, espe- | - spectally for wo "m“l; ';'3‘"1“1?1 Wf;r;m‘navx;‘frted B s | Marcus A. Hanna of Washington, D.C. man, wi gard and sickly—that day has passed. | upon req No up-to-date woman can afford to de- | Mrs. Gridley, mother of L‘aptam icine Co., € MAJORITY IS NOW ASSURED Returns So Far Re- ceived Do Not Alter the Positions of the Parties. | | [R¢ SNEg oS LONDON, Oct. 6.—The only results of the day's polling received to-day are %! those from the Flint and Car ts, both of which and from the Shipley shire, West Riding, Unfonist. Those do gain of | the respective parties. There have been elected 451 members thus far, 322 of whom are Ministerialists and 150 are representa- | tives of the opposition. There is no probability that the result of the balloting in the constituencies still to be heard from will materially af- | fect the present position of the partles, | and it is generally conceded that the Min- isteral majority in the new Parliament | will be in the neighborhood of 150. | The Liberals captured a member in | Westmoreiand, where Sir John Savory, | the former Lord Mavor of clected division of York- London, suffered defeat. Sir Robert Reld, | Liberal, who was connected with the | Venezuelan arbitration, was re-elected | for Dumfries by a slightly decreased ma- jority, while the Liberal Imperialist, H. H. Asquith (formerly Home Secre was returned with double his previd: majority. The results of yesterday's polls are: Dumfries hurg}e —S8ir Robert T. 'R Id W (Liberal), 184 Murray (Liberal), e anrnice,. North-the. Hon. I A. Feliows ( ervative), 232, G. J, Phillipg (Libera Suffolik, Northwes servative), 4812; F. Fifeshire, East—Hon. H. an Malcom (Con- | . Horobin (Liberal), | H. Asquith (Liberal), 4141; A, H, B. Constable (Con- servative), 2270. | Northamptonshire, North—S. G. Stop- | ford, Sackville (Conservative), 4504; F. Barlow (Liberal), 3252. Lincolnshire, South— Lnrd Wlllou hby | Ersby Au;nsena(lve). 4332; . allace O eech Barou he—Hon, T G. Kenyon | (Conservative), 1 C. Edwards ib- | eral), 1752, Dorset, Nonh—J K. m field Dighy | (C&onservnuve). ; Mr. on (Liberal), | Wiltshire, East—E. A. Goulden (Con- r;l‘lelrlvanve). 3732; F. F. N. Rogers (Liberal), Yorkshire, West Riding, Holmfirth Di- yision—H, J. Wiigon (Liberal), Major M. Stuart Wortley (Conservative), Durham, Chester Le Street Divislon—Sir J. J. Bart (Liberal), 5830; Captain Nichol- Son (Conservative) Donegal, East—i&. M. O'Fadden (Irish | l;auonuusl). 3112; Mr. Cooke (Conservn-{ tive), 2660, | Norfolk, East—R. J. Price (Liberal), 4563; Captain W. Prioleu (Conservative), Westmoreland, North—R. Ri (Lib- Ton: "Btk Josepn Savosr (Gon ), 296, Yorkshire, ! North Rl Diviston—J. Hutton (Co‘nlnne‘muveo)mcfid Hon. G. Howard (Liberal), 317, oo o o—o—o_—ovro—o—o—‘o Warwickshire, Northeast Division—F. |vaal. The latter will =afl o the Dutch | thorities of this city have been in session A. Newdigwe (Conservative), 513; Mr. |cruiser Gelderland a few days later. | Al day and efrorts > been made to Johnson (Liberal), 4432, ALIWAL NORTH, Monday, Oct. 1.— | persuade the socialists to abandon their Durham, Northwest—L. Atherly-Jones |Generai de Wet is reported a few miles | projects. This the alists have refused (Liberal),” 5158; 'J. Joyce (Conservative), |south of Wepener, In the Orange River | to do, and the authoritles, therefore, have 3. | colony, about seventy miles north Aliwal. | decided to bar all the streets leac to Northumberland, Wansbeck Division—| The Boers near here are in a state of | the square in front of the Boerse, only C. Fenwick (Liberal), 5{7 (Conservative), 4283 Butteshire—Hon. J. 8. Appleby | great excitement. | been called in admitting those people who have pre- All outpost camps have viously obtained tickets. A detachment of Cape po- { lice engaged in reconnoitering near Roux- R. G. Murray (Conser- vative), Mr. L.\n\nnt (Liberal), l'}q» ville, somewhat les than halfway be- FD?rb)“ ire. knian, Divislon-Sir B. W. | twecn Alwal North and Wepener, rode out LEAVES LEGAQCY ‘TO LOUBET. erter (Libera right (Conser- | of one end of the town as the Hoers gal- vative), | Toped into the other end. Two mounted | President of France a Benefleiary in Oxfordshire, South—R. T. Harmon-! Australians were captured. Some of the | the Will of Mme. Perret. | Hodge (C. (‘n“‘er\'nhe) 3622; H. Samuel | Rouxville merchants have destroyed their | (Liberal), S, Oct. 6.—4 ate 2 | stock to prevent them from falling into | , T ARIS. Oct. 6.—A dispatch to Le Patrie the hands of the Boers, Kent, Southwest 8. Griffith-Boscawn from Lyons announces the death of Mme. | l(;:mser\ ative), i G. Cory (Liberal), ‘ sy Perret, ::{“1 S! the fnrmef banker or_ (h:\: (Shomnics;, Wial DivigonJ. Flowt [FRINCE ALDERT AND HI8 | fioxiesc T phnciial benedciady Be R YY) | BRIDE IN BRUSSELS sident Loubet, l'!ll::::a’l‘:lh:?‘:‘”"raprflet‘*bgl‘zlcfl;‘(;:g: : Met by a Large Crowd at the Station, Will Try Youtsey. Conservative), but There Were No Cries of GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 6 — The whole day was spent in selecting a jury in the Youtsey trial and at 5 o'clock to- night, ‘when the court adjourned after a five hours’ ¢ sion, only eleven Jjurors had been tly secured. All of the jurors are farmers and all Demo- crats except one, who 1s 2 “Brown Demo- Acclamation. TRISH TROOPS BEATEN BRUSSELS, Oct. 6.—Prince Albert of' BACK BY THE BOERS.*P»lzmm 2nd his bride, the Duchess Eliz- s abeth of Bavaria, arrived here shortly Lord Roberts Estimates That He > v . | after 3 o'clock. King Leopold and the Holds at Least Sixteen Thou- heir of Flanders met -them at the train : { The Queen's health prevented her pres- org okt :andrPr\:s;ners.h teom Lora | €7C¢ &t the railroad iy LON N, Oct. 6.—A dispatch from Lord | As the Roberts, dated Friday, October 5, says: | choir co . ' Cartridge Factory Burned. “The number of prisoners captured or | cantata. LONDON, Oct - strous fire has which was large, stood mp«.xr 1l and did curred at the « not give vent to any cries of acclamation. Vickers-Maxim ge factory of the y. A large stock surrendered Is dally increasing and must | now aggregate nearly 16,000 men. Th ollce regulations w stringent. 2 Sowr “Commandant Muller has_ surrendered | The Boulevards along which the royai 0f Shells ready ,Shipment was de to Clery and Commandant Dirksen and |family passed to the palace were strongly Stroyed. The fus ‘:\‘j‘_'\“'""'"‘ ‘i'he s others are on their way to Pretorla to | guarded, but there was no disturbing in m‘wsc—.l the grea consternation. ere surrender. dent. The workmen's party pasted were no fats ‘A detachment of the London Irish en- | number of walls with proclamations ask- e | deavored to surprise a party of Boers | ing its meml not to participate in the Collier Amir Floated. near Bultfonstein, but had to return after | demonatration, but it is clamed the com- | popT SAID, Oct The Amerfcan half an hour’s fighting. with six wounded | position of the crowds showed that the Ao waleh teeeatl men. The Boers suffered hvmllv o request was not heeded. steam colller Amir, wul reeently sarzk LOURENZO UES, Prince Albert and his bride are to wit- in the S n her way to Manila Kruger’'s grandson, ness a procession of 7000 school children | with tober 10 to prepare a residence in Brus- | to-morrow and the danger of a hostile been floated se1& for the former President of the Trans- | demonstration has not pa The au-! open to tr © 30 99 €0 029 6°9%°eseecIe CURED! CURED! CURED! Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Beit Has Restored Health and Strength to Thousands of Weak Men and Women With Back Pains, Rheumatism, Nervous Debilitv, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. My Electric Belt has restored health : and debilitated men and to pain-worn m cured if you will grasp the opportunity I v the cured say. Electricity as furnished by my Belt (ores by gIVing back to the weakened nerves, muscles and organs the vitality they have lost, reducing inflamma- tion, developing the full vigor of manh.cd and removing the effects of ex- ®-o9 o d strength to thousands of weak also can be cesses, indiscretions and violations of = laws. To ‘those who have trusted and been / the seductive promises quacks and charlatans: to those who ha >wed pailfuls of pills anl liquid medicines without result m(wm a damaged stomach and fnereased pain and weakness, and to those who have worn so-called electric belts which either burned and blistered the body or gave no electricity, I offer a po gives a = tster. k Bock ardKi'neys Curad age of T3 of weakness in back and kidney: cure by means of my Hlectric Belt current sha other, and is guaranteed not to burn Prooi of v hat mv Belt Will i —W Your Electric Belt has cured me at the 80 that I can new stoop or stafd e dress and undress m. re easily than for year it has also restored me to vigor and sound health. Ve Surs, C HAMMOND, 3 Merchants Exchange Bullding, San Francisco, Cal. Are You Weak? 2ct To-Day! all or Send for My Book—Free! Do not delay a matter which x« the kev to your future happiness; do not allow a disease to destre ibiilty of future pleasure for you. ‘Whatever your condition to-da will not improve as you grow oider. Age calls for greater vital force, ard the older you get the more pronounced and apparent will be your weakness, so cure it now—cure it while you.are young. IF YOU CAN'T CALL, tronge: COME AN SEE ME, ARE SENT, SEALED, FR! Eb CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sunday, 10 DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, # s, &, ir, o, son Facics WRITE FOR MY BOOK AND SYMPTOM BLA\KIWHICH eeeooe : H"‘."’.’.‘C"’.‘.".‘v—m.—".—.—'—.— 0800000 eaea