The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 14

14 DE. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. 00 YOU GET UP , E BACK? | sm? Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove What Swamp Root, the Will o for YOU, AH O ack of 2m- Sample Bottie Segt Free by Mail, Breat Edney and Bladder emed ur Readers tay Have a o kidneys and bladder need im- mp-Root you afford tu- e, for Swamp-Root is the aler and gent) to the known to me great aid al s y and blad- use It with won- 3 light ard severe Iloctors reccmmend it to their p tients and ase it in their families, ‘)v- cavse they recosnize in Swamp-Root the nd most suceessful remedy he slightest symptom of T roudle, or there is a ar ‘amily history, send at . Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, who will gladly scnd vou free b mediately, without cost to you, -Root and a book testimonials. _¥ou read this gener- San Francisco Sunday » say that you the vou are already convinced that Swamp-Root is whet you need, you can e the regular fifty-cent and one- ® bottles at drug stores. Don't > any mistake, but e, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swam, and the address, Binghcmton AMERICA CHECKS BUTCHERY IN CHINA Germany Consents to Med- erate Proposed Policy of Vengeance. AT i LLINGTON HO- | TF ITON, Dee. 1.—Gratifica- 2 solution of | hout further re- iestions wi ot to in the attitude nt was cabled by Embassad als are consequent the understanding negotiations_ has nd it is pre- Fume will be an exchange of pro- | pos he Foreign - Ministers - before | on 18 taken. However, it | powers themselves will | ubjects of pun- | The State De- | inderstands that France has| Peking directing her Minister | d the text of the demands for- | Ministers, and Great | | have probably taken not known at the the German Gov- possession of the text of | if ——— GERMANY WANTS HARMONY. X —A representative nr} here said to-day that ed a disposition | trol of to dify her demands for the punish- ment of the gullty Chinese officials, since she does not vet know what the different powers want “Germany, above all,” the official said, 'wants harmc of action, Germagy foresaw that the note formulated by the Peking Ministers weuld not be acceptea r by all the powers. We have to i sevéral of the powers, inelud- desire a change in several or p ns. The whole matter 18 stiy volved in great uncertainty, so that it impossible to predict what form the »ment will take.’’ e Minister here sald: not be a question of the execu- tion Prince Tuan or General Tung Fuah Seng, who are still, de facto, in con- the court. They both Keep the Emperor and Empress virtually prisoners. The court is unable to_go to PeKing even if inclined to do so. Resides the long Journey from Sianfu to Peking, now t the snow is on the ground, is almost possible with the vehicles in use in those primitive districts. Starving out the court is not feasible. The allies will be unable to carry out such a measure. However, | even if it were possible, #the provinces would rise in a body for the court’s de- The worst feature is that the court iost confidence in Li Hung Chang ana Prince Ching, who have demonstrated their impotence to"deal properly with the invading powers. Under these circum- stances it is certain the Chinese troubles cannot be adjusted before spring or sum- mer. Death of Colonel Yorck. PEKING, Dec. 1.—Count von Yorck who commanded a German column of one hundred men, which had been operating in the Vicinity of Kalgan, three nights ago slept in a room in which was a Chinese stove burning charcoal. He was asphyx- iated and when discovered was very fll. He died yesterday. German troops will escort his temains to Peking. Colonel von Yorck had distinguished himself during he Kalgan expedition by forcing his way o a difficult pass held by over S50 Boxers, Silk Cord for Yu Hsien. PEKING, Dec. 1.—Li Hung Chang has has agreed either to behead or otherwise iill Yu Hslen, formerly Governor of Shen- s1, who personally killed many Christians, Members of 1i Hung Chang’s staff say the Emperor will probably send Yu Hsien | a silk cord, which is an Intimation that he must hang himself. ADVERTISEMENTS. * + cerning Their Ailment if They Do * ] - * * 5 ¢ SPEGIALISTS FOR MEN,; E!TABLE@ 1w ¥ reneve practce. | Consuttation ;- o"--:- of the Kidneys, Blad- % Home Ourez a Specialty. B e i T - ¥rivate book free at office or 0 :;nvm.:;‘.l Correspondence confi- Z R * ELEVATOR MARK ¢ ENTRANCE. 1731 It Costs Nothing to Consult These Reliable Specialists. An Inter- view Will Give Sufferers a Great Deal of Valuable Information Con- Not Take Treatment. e S N i A ET STRE! RKE’ ET, 'SAN FRANCISCO, Evenings—T to 8, al remember the | “VIVE ARBITRATION!” THE CRY OF THE FRENCH Oom Paul Kruger Renews His Journey and Is Warmly Welcomed En Route. GUTTMAN. MM ELOFF'S HU ! e i THE GRANDDAUGHTERS OF OOM PAUL, MME. ELOFF 'AND MISS NIED PRESIDENT KRUGER IN HIS FLIGHT TO EUROPE. SBAND, FRITZ ELOFF, ACCOMPA- | Kruger left on, and the orthern France i was attended by scenes similar to those witnessed at Marseilles and Paris. At nearly every station passed crowds had gathercd, which waved hats | and handkerchiefs and cheered the train. he first stop was at St. Quentin at 3:40 p. m. The municipal authorities, many spectators and members of the Chamber of Deputies and various delegations awalted the arrival of the train, which was greeted with cries for Kruger and the Boers. Mr. Kruger and Dr. Leyds ap- peared at the door of the carriage anl | saluted and received the authoritles. AL Erquilinnes an enormous assemblage filled the station and greeted the traveler | with enthusiastic acclamation. The pres- ident of the local Boer committee read a { long address, expressing sympathy with the Bo and hoping that the war wouid Le terminated through arbitration by the signers of The Hague convention. At Jeaumont the Paris Boer committee bade farewell to Mr. Kruger, who replied at gome length, referring to the warmth of the welcome he had received and the trength of feeling exhibited in favor of The cause he was urging. He said Ee | hoped the new cry which he heard - was deparing from Parls, that of “Vive arbitration,” would become the cry of |‘Europe. He declared he would not stop his work until the hour the African re- publics had regained their independence. It was a cruel war, which in the in- terests of huma should be ended. The hearty cheers of France, Mr. Kruger said, was forever engraved upon his heart, and he thanked Paris and France for the man- ner in which they had received him, At Charleroi, the first stop on Belgian territory, rigorous police measure» had en to prevent the invasion of the but the people rushed on the plat- nt to_their feelings in The train pped for five minutes and Mr. Kruger he ss from the stens of the . similar scene was en- gave cries favorable to the Boers. sto acted, At Jumont Mr. Kruger said that when he landed in France he spoke of the bar- | barity with which the war had been con- | ducted, adding that before he left France he wished to say that he had made Lord Roberts acquainted with these wrongs and that the British commander had promised that the cruelties should cease; but whether he had not been obeyed, or whatever_the reason, the barbarities con- tinued. Mr. Kruger felt it his duty to explain_that he had complained as the chief of staff and not as the head of his family, for his own family had been 3 treated with the greatest regard by Lord Roberts and he thanked himi for this. The enthusiasm in the Belgian towns through which Mr. Kruger passed | rivaled that shown In the towns of France. AY Logoe a crowd numbering 2000 persons thronged the platforms and | the approaches to the station. Among this gathering were a number of deputa- tions with banners, and the Logoe pro- | Boer committee, the president of which read an eloquent address expressing sym- gnthy with the Boer cause and promising Ir. Kruger as magnificent reception in | Belgium, if he should stay there, as had | been given him in France.* The crowd at | the station was tumaltuously demonstra- | tive. Its members sang the Boer hymn while walting the arrival of the train, and when the latter was signaled the peo-- ple swamped the barriers and rushed | upon the platforms. Gendarmes with fixed bayonets tried to force them back, but the crowds swept and massed around M ! car, raising deafening shouts of “‘Vive! Kruger!” "Vive les Boers!” and “Vive | arbitration!”. Mr, Kruger spoke a few | words of thanks. . | As the trgin was istarting cries were heard of P*‘down with the English,” whereupon the curtains of the saloon car were quickly drawn, though, before the | train left the station Mr. Kruger reap- ! peared at the window and waved his hand. | A group of students marched from the station to the British Consulate followed by a small crowd, shouting “Down with the English, “‘Down with Chamberlain.” These cries were redoubled when the Con- sul, with his family, appeared on the bal- | cony, but on their withdrawal the demon- | strators dispersed. H Mr. Kruger was much fatigued with his journey : and bandages were frequently applied to his head. COLOGNE, Dec. 1.—Mr. Kruger arrived here at 11:30 o'clock. A great crowd had | embled and caused a dangerous crush. | No_official reception had been arranged | and Mr. Kruger drove to the Cathedral Hotel, the crowd cheering as he left the staton and as he drove along the route. The absence of an official welcome is sald to have been due to neglect to secure an understanding with the imperial court, | which is necessary In case of visits of the | heads of States, hence it is reported that | Mr. Kruger wili probably go to Berlin at once. LONDQN, Dec. 2.—A dispatch from Ber- lin says that Mr. Kruger has been ad- vised that Count von Bulow, the imperial Chancellor, will only exchange formal visits with him; that public demonstra- tions will be suppressed, and that the pro- poscd munieipal banquets will be aban- doned. While there is much sympathy and curiosity to see Mr. Kruger, there is no chance of such a furore as occurred at | Marsellles and Paris. the officers aside | r. Kruger's saloon BOA A strike of linemen who have been em- ployed by the electrical companies took place yesterday morning. The movement was under the directlon of the executive board of the Linemen’s Union, which con- sists of David Keefe, A. C. Johnson, V. Bentley, J. W. Burge and F. P. Noonan. The purpose of the strike was explained by David Keefe, prefident of the ‘execu- tive board, to be to force from the em- ploying ccmpanies recognition of *the union, to obtain shorter hours and to get certain rates for overtime and holidays. Secretary J. W. Burge made the same general statement and declared that the union ought to be recognized. A meeting was held at 102 O'Farrell street, at which the gencral subject was discussed before any action was taken. In addition to employes of electrical companles in San Francisco who went out on strike a number of workmen in Sacra- | mento and Fresno struck. There is a dif- | ference in the totals of men out on strike | and remaining at work, according to the sources from which the figures are de- rived. A. Clark, superintendent of the Auxiligry Fire Alarm, said yesterday that his company had been asked by employes to give an eight-hour schedule a had agreed to do so. K. C. Jones, chlef engi- necr of the San Francisco and Elec- tric Company, said that concessions had been offered to the men, who had insisted upon’ recognition of the Linemen’s Unlon. here was no friction attendant upon the strike e!t&l‘dl". any men remained at work. t President Keefe and others 'connected with the Linemen's Union held a conference at 73 Fourth street and talked matters over at some length. Mr. Keefe said that the men were confident that they would win. obn I Sabin, president of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, made Last ni; the ollowlng statement; “But very fews of my men have left me; so few, in fact, that the strike will not bother the company locally in the least. 1 reafirm what 1 have often said—that i om ready to meet my men as indt at any time, but I cannot consent to dic- tation from a union. The men muolong in oy unions I they, chome, L pave 23 ol o that, but the: aeillngonwltn me, come as lnavmu-h." Striking in Seattle. SEATTLE, Dece, 1.—The telephone line- men of Seattle have been on strike for two weeks. It is sald that the grievances first started here have since become the zorm;ta&-&mumw R A as not more than fected and the RD OF UNION LINEMEN GIVES . ORDERS TO MEMBERS TO STRIKE | | keep up the service with non-union line- | men. The strike has not received any ac- | tive support from the Western Central | bor Union and has not extended to the linemen employed by other electrical con- cerns, 1 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. | END OF A HARD - STRUGGLE, In Which the STANDARD SHOE CO. COMES OUT VICTOR. For some time past the Standard Shoe ' Company, 1020 Market street, this city, and the Philadelphia Shoe Company of Sacramento have been competing for the purchase of $40,000 worth of fine boots and shoes from the Riverside Shoe Company of Dixon, IlL, which were intended for prominent dealers of | another city and never reached their! destination owing to some elementary disturbances. The contest is now at an end, the Standard Shoe Company having pur- chased the: entire stock at 4274 cents on the dollar. To-morrow (Monday) there | | will be placed on sale from this stock 500 pairs ladies’ fine felt juliettes, in all colors, for 6sc, worth $1.50 a pair; also 1000 pairs ladies’ fine patent leather or patent kid, hand sewed, and in all sizes, widths and the very latest style, for $2.15, worth $5.00 a pair. THE STANDARD, 1029 MARKET STREET, -+ Betwsen Sixth and |lin Waters, -ADVERTISEMENTS. - MANY RELIABLE WITNESSES Prove That Old Cases of Chronic Ca- tarrh Can Be Cured. . HALF THE ILLS OF MANKIND ARE CATARRHAL IN NATURE, Catarrh of Long Standing is onc of the Most Stubborn Discases to Cure. | A Medicine That Wiil Cure Such Casecs Deserves a Very| High Place in the Annals of Medical - Discovery. 1 Such a Medicine isi Peruna. HOUSANDS of testimonfals are | pouring in every day of old cases of chronic catarrh that have re- sisted all treatment for years, being pramptly and permanently cured by Peruna. . These reports do not all come from ob- | scure places, signed by obscure people. A | large proportion of these letters are writ- | ten by men and women prominent in bus- | iness and professional circles, and many | of them well known from ocean to ocean. | Take for instance Colonel John Frank- | who occuples a prominent | position among the leading trial lawyers | of Chicago. He has probably obtained | more verdicts against corporations in suits | for personal injuries than any man of his | age in the United States, and during his practice of over fifteen years he has not lost a single case in the Supreme Courts | of Illinols and Missouri. He is a hard | worker and has the energy of four men. For a number of years he had been | afflicted with chronic catarrh and having | recently been thoroughly cured of his old affection, an interview wes obtained with him by one of our reporters, in which he | gave the following statement to the pub- lis: Chicago, IlL, Aug. 6, 1%00. | The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—*it gives me great | pleasure to testify to the merits of such a worthy r:2medy for ca- tarrh as your Peruna. | had sus- fered for a number of years from this very disagrezable disease and | had tried many so-called remedies, | but until | used Peruna none had ; the desired effect. ' | feel that [ am peritectly cured and can cheerfully recommend Peruna to any one | suffering from catarrh.” JOHN F. WATERS, 120 E. Randoiph St., Chicago, I/l Another case equally well known in Chi- | cago is reported through a letter from a veteran railroad man. 0340+ 090+0S0S0®0+0+04 00 0S0SCS0S0 S 0+0¢0S 00> 0 el eue0e00e0 > 0e0edededededo sceceoececec s COLONEL JOHN FRANKL scenece Ve +0 904040409040 0S0S0S0 S0 S0S0S0SOSO® (o Captain John H. Lyons. *0e0e0ececes e 0e0e0eC 1900 000e0® 0e0PO®I0S0OS0+ 0+ 0SOSOSOSO® 000“.'00090oooooooo.¢~oov.000¢0v000&00000000000‘000'0¢ 0090+ 0809090409000 IN WATERS OF CHICAGO. e e R e e e e e e ek ] Captain John H. Lyons of Chicago, pas- senger agent for various raflroad com- panies for the past twenty-four years, connected with the Postoffice Department Yor six years, the Police Department for six years, and at present connected with the Grand Trunk Raflroad, had a similar case. He Is a veteran soidier and a prom- inent member of G. A. R. Camp No. 102. For twenty years he suffered with chronic catarrh, but thanks to Peruna is now entirely cured. He writes of his cure in the following words: The Peruna Medicine Co., Calumbus, Ot Gentlemen—*“It affords me much pleas- ure to make a statement in behalf of your meritorious remedy, Peruna. 1 have used the same for catarrh and have found it to be all you claim for it. I had suffered for twenty years. I cheerfully recommend Peruna to any one suffering from catarrh, as I believe that, as in my case, it will Pprove = sure cure. CAPTAIN JOHN H. LYONS, 1612 Prairie ave, Chicago, Il Address the Peruma’ Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohto, for instructive free liter~ ature on catarrh. MANCHESTER AND BRIDE ARRIVE Papa Z'mmerman Clasps the - Duchess to His Heart. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. L—Welcomed home by her father, a bright, winsome Ameri- can girl from Ohio, now the.Duchess of Manchester, stepped lightly from the land- ing stage of the St. Louis at 7 o'clock to- night and was again in her native land. She is only 21 and she is the central figure in an International romance of love, mar- riage and elopement. As for the stern parent there was none. The Cincinnatl man of milllons took his titled daughter to his heart in a warm embrace. He had an equally cordial hand grasp for th young man of 23, who, In long fur-lined %&;‘n( and Seotch golf cap, stood beside his e. The Cincinnati girl who cam® home the heroine of a romance and bearer of one of England’s proudest titles, looked charming. _Slight, but well formed, with a wealth of glossy blonde hair and & man- ner as democratic as her words promised, she made a pretty picture in the half-light of the ship lamps. She wore a stylish cos- tume of black, with a collar of white lace about her shoulders. As she stepped out into the cool night air she had donned a long black automobile coat trimmed with sable. A hat of black velvet with ostrich lumes set off to advantage her fine Bionde hair, which is almost too light to be 'called golden. The Duke was dressed in a rough-and-réady blue flannel outing suit with trousers z:on'ec(lgJ turned up. Over this he wore a long fur-lined over- coat with deep astrakhan collar and cuffs. The Duke and Duchess brought twenty- seven pleces of baggage. There was a great crowd at the pler to meet them including an army of detectives, who ha been employed by Mr. Zimmerman. The latter had received two anonymous com- munications. An unknown writer had re- buked the millionaire for his daughter to marry a titled m%en i ¥ poor Americans who there were. “‘so m: “You need not [ sed,” concluded the writer, “if upon their arrival here the Duke and Duchess ars rotten-e " The | Duke and Duchess were not molested and, the party drove to the Holland House. They expect to remain there a week or two at least as therg are many social gagements already planned in which mln- must be the central es. n’;’. {hrough the South and West will follow, including visits to New eans, El Pasoy Monterey and San Francisco. Swallows Carbolic Acd. | PETALUMA, Dec. L—Kate aTargs dose oF carbolig acid at hee bas | in this city co-mg{.t. Physiclans o | ing hard to save her life, but there ltfi- | tle hope for her recovery. The cause for | the act 1s urknown. Thg you has | sevéral brothers here and has been keep~ | ing house for them. and cushion electrodes. ' Your Belt cursd me in two months. tinue to do so. Yours sincerely, down of the pi p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1. CURES MEN! CURES WOMEN, DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Has Restored Health and Strength to Thousands Mcn and Women with Back Pains, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Con= stipation, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt has restored health and strength to thousands of weak and debilitated men and to pain-worfi men and women. cured if you grasp the opportunity I pain and weakness, and to those who have worn so-calle done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of Rheumatism. Since my cure I have praised your Belt to many doctors as well as others, and will con- H. W. YOUNG, Port Harford, Cal. CALL OR SEND FOR FREE BOOK.—If Stomach, Dysgepna. Sleeplessness, Physical Decline.fli:‘o:" b ysical or nervous system. MY BOOK AND SYMPTOM BLANKS, WHICH ARE Dr. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, * of Weak cured say. Electric: & SEE THE CURES—WHAT STRONGER PROOF IS WANTED? BOTH FATHBR AND 8ON CURED. DEAR SIR—The nervous weakness I complained " of the last six or seven months has entirely gone. feeling better than aionx. fitad - The Belt has also DEAR SIR—I am world of good. It has will be more than pleased to recommend it to any sufferer. MRS, L San Francisco, Cal., . if you have Lame Back, Rheumatism. COME AND S‘E ving back to the weakened nerves, muscles and organs e vitality they have lost, reducing inflammation, devel- oping the full vigor of health and removing the effects of dissipation and violation of nature’s laws. To those whoshave trusted and been betrayed by the seductive promises of quacks and charlatans who have swallowed pailfuls of pills and liquid medicines without result except a damaged stomach 2 d electric belts which either burned body or gave no electricity, I offer a positive cure by means of my Electric Belt. It gives a stronger cur: any other, and is guaranteed not to burn or blister. while you sleep, and is the best friend a sick person can have. It gives relief from pain and rescores strength. Tt makes the blood warm and the nerves as strong as steel. It does not burn the skin, as it has a special regulator Is as good for women as for men. DEAR STR—Your Belt has done me a great deal of good. T am "‘withot % I have been for some time ut the Relt. by it. Yours 55:7 truly, RS. Sawyer Bar, Siskiyou County, Cal, Sept. of Energy and Ambition, E ME. OR, IF YO SENT. SEALED, 02 MARKET STREET, Cor. Kearny, San Francisco. n be at the by You also I X y I offer. Rea ity as furnished by my Belt res to those i increased ed the nt than It is. worn a few hours and bl CURED! 080000080060 V00080000 “.1'0““'0‘“ 1 could not get iso been greatly bemé- J. M. TETHEROW. 30, 1900. My husband bas CURED! leased to_say Sayed me from & jour Belt has done me & great deal of suftering and . PARKER, 1321 Golden Gate ave. October 10, 1900. B Weak or any evidence of. breaking U CAN'T CALL, WRITE FOR FREE. Office hours—9 a. m. to 8:30