The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901 NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY CABLE TO "THE THEY GERMANY SEEKS NO AGREEMENT e - Advances of the British| Journals Are Not Reciprocated. — Press Declares That the Emperor’s Visit Is Meaningless, THE HUB (Chas. Keilus & Co.) | pect MONDAY | - MORNING WE WILL OFFER ALL OUR LAST SEASON'S SPRING OVERCOATS REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICES. AT 5 @ For o°Hoice THE BEST ONES GO FIRST YOU KNOW. KEARNY ST, 13 11 | ties where there ar THURLOW BLOCK. hrendor?, chief curator of horse breed f Prussia, admitted that the quality. s is on the down grade, owing to foreign competition. s to foal the the canal bill, e Consery ves and Agrarians ff compensation, s birthday occurs on Monday s occaso that General von Putkamer, d published a pamphlet strong drill regulations anticuated and n 1 warfare, point The miiitary pr pro and con. od amazement in military & eircl re- tired cor er th o mentions among the ter cowardice % cases Americans, even ck 1s momentarily She re- cond day by £pec h at Hombur, of aged eiliba, an a f the Guards Much complai the court legation for Queen Victc m, Consul Genera of Cru while ¥ tior el nded Co! of hospital r_the Buffalo Exposition, Mason is making special the exposition. ANTI-CLERIC AL PLAY | CAUSE OF A RIOT Mobbed in Streets of Madrid. MADRID, Feb. play, “Electra,” Is sti There was a small riot at the end e last perforhance. When the au- enor Gatdos, theater, s le resounded. Some ords and others e made. RUSSIAN ‘X)NVIL‘&' SEEKS TO KILL GENERAL MASLOFF Was Condemned to Banishment and Had Failed to Get His Sentence Commute PETERSBURG, Feb. 2—A man who had been condemned t to the Archangel Govern- rday’ fired twice at General £ of direction of military he general. however, escaped ff has Dbeen here on two alld mother to persuade ure a mitigation Snow in France. PARIS, Feb. 2. rance is covered w ow and communicati —_—— Torpedo-Boat Did Not Founder. PARIS, i —The announcement ap- o de Paris this morning g of torpedo-boat off avre with the loss of all but two of her rew prov without foundation. Big Sum for Relief. CHRISTIANIA, Feb. ‘The Premier ask the Storthing to vote 20,000 kroen- for the storm-ruined districts in Nor- a heav: n is interrupted. e £ Want Diaz to Attend. WICHITA, Kans., Feb. 2—International onic machinery was set in motien to- ht to get President Diaz to attend the Twentfeth Century Scottish Rite Jubllee f the Southern Jurisdiction in April MANY OIL COMPANIES ARE BEING FORMED IN TEXAS No Decrease in the Excitement Caused by the Recent Great Discovery at Beaumont. ATUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 2—There has been rease in the excitement over the t great oil discovery near Beaumont. contrary the interest awakened roughout the country over the wonder- ut ofl gusher is spreading and. scores of nfes are being formed to drill pros- wells and operate oil pipe lines in the new district as well as in other coun- strong surface indi- | cations of oil. The charters of a large number of these companies are now in the office of the Secretary of State await- ing approval “ompany of Beaumont ck . It has a capital stock of $100,000 and it ‘proposes to bulld an ofl pipe , oil tanks and drill ofi wells. “he incorporators are H. C. Speer of Chicago, C. Bishop of Sisterville, W. Va, H. W. Greer, Dennis Call and C. Nall of Beaumont. LEGISLATORS TRYING TO BREAK THEIR ENGAGEMENTS Desire to Remain at the Capital in Order to Canvass Presiden- tial Vote. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Owing to the fact that the Senate and House will meet jointly on the 13th to canvass the Presi- dential vote, a mumber of members of both houses are cancelling engagements to make speeches on the 12th. Several such engagements had been made for speeches in honor cf Lincoin's birthday without taking into account the impor- tant function for the 13th. Those of them whose engagements would take them so far away from Washington as to prevent their return in timis to be present at the electotal ceremony are generally trying to get themselves excused from such ob- ligation and most of them announce that they will remain here. st kR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS AN IMPORTANT CEREMONY PORTLAND, Me., Feb, 2—To-day wit- nessed the crowning event of the four ai meeting of the Young People’s So- clety of Christian Endeavor in observance of the twentieth anniversary of the or- ganization of the first soclety. A bronze memorial tablet was unveiled in Williston Church, the birthplace of the mbvement. Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the society, was present. Several of the char- ter members who twenty Years ago o ganized the national society in the par- sonage of Williston Church were in at- tendance, The unvelling céremony was held in the open air. - John Mundell & Co. Fail. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 2—John Mun- dell, trading as John Mundell & Co., and operating one of the largest shoe factories in this city, made an assignment to-day. 1t is impossible to give assets or liabilities. The house did a business approximating $1,000,000 last year. Smallpox Is Spreading. NEW YORK, Feb. 2—For the last three days the number of cases of small- pox in_this city has been growing larger. Since November 5, when the epidemic ap- peared, 191 cases of smallpox have been reported. There have been comparatively few deaths. A anded by the Govern- | Diet was held the whose small unless the Government ichstag banquet in honor of the ss _publi 2. Jetters describir Philippines fication The losses | Americans be much ing services were held to-day in t is heard in Berlin about { a | 1 of the | nsul | a apparatus has | |COLUMNS MOVE TO DRIVE OUT | ACTIVE BOERS | —— Kitchener Decides to Force the Enemy From Natal Seven Commands Will Operate and Keep in Touch. st L Nk Epecial Dispateh to The Call | PRETORIA, Feb ~The following statement was communicated to repre- | sentatives of the by the military rities this mo: | The enemy having left Bushveld on ac- | count of fever and horse sickness, having collected In the eastern distr between | s having and threat- 1 the eastern line, ided to drive them hing ry of supplics | object in view | moved on Janu- | 1 fre : Campbell from Middl from Eerste Fabr ; Allnuty | nell from Sprin, ville from -Grey- The columns will keep in touch other and drive the enemy g smmands the southern and L northérn column. So far little n Wonderfon- | | tion. opposition has Been encountered. “Dewet passed Thaban Chu with 3000 | men. Our forces are being sent by train | to_Orange River. Three part of colo- nial raiders are at Kn Lady Grey and Galvinia, and have been recefving tance from the Dutch, but did not get ¢ recruit Your correspondent learns officially that Smith-Dorrien’s column had considerable | fighting, in which thirty-five Boers were | killed. ’ e SR J ¢+ THE DAY’S DEAD. $ o+4¢¢¢;4¢++¢¢44¢++#¢3 Mrs. Mary Luby. SPRINGFIELD, Feb. Mrs. Mary Luby, the oldest resident of Iilinois, died | to-night aged 103 years.. She was born in County Tipperary, Ireland. = David D. Foxhall. NAPA, Feb. 2—David D. Foxhall, aged 73 years, a native of North Carolina, died | this morning. He landed in San Fran- glsco in 1850 and came to Napa County in 855. - George D. Tillman. EDGEFIELD, S. C.. Feb. 2.—Ex-Con- gressman George D. Tillman died to-day at his home at Clarks Hill, aged 75 years. He was a brother of Senator Tillman ani | was a member of Congress from 1886 to 1893, —_— Samuel I Jamison.” . SAN JOSE, Feb. 2.—Samuel I. Jamison, a ploneer of '49 and a resident of this county for more tham fifty years, dled at his home¢ in Santa Clara to-day of 3right’s disease. He s T4 years old. Mr. Jamison had served this county in the Assembly and also as a Supervisor. P.A. Chalfant. o BISHOP, Feb. 2—P.' A. Chalfant dled | at his home here last night. Mr. Chalfant came ‘to Trinity County in 1849. He estab- lished the Inyo Independent at Independ ence In 1870 and the Inyo Register at | Bishop in 18%. H+ was elected County Assessor in 1886, serving twelve years in that office. z -— | Mrs. John McAuliffe. VALLEJO, Feb. 2—Mrs. John McAu- | liffe dted at her home on Capitol street | this morning. She came to Vallejo from | Boston with her husband thirty-five | years ago. She is survived by her hus- band, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, and a brother, Dennis Driscoll of San Fran- cisco. Mrs. McAuliffe was the aunt of Dr. J. H. Seymour of San Francisco. ChTm o wRhnaT MRS. NATION WRITES TO LANDLORDS OF SALOONS Says She Holds Thosé Who Rent to Saloon-Keepers as Equally Guilty. TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 2.—Mrs. -Nation to-day addressed the following letter to | the people who rent buildings to joint- keepers: > You have entered into partnership with keepers of these murder shops and our indignation will be alike against the shel- terer of these criminal factors as. against the bar fixtures and liguid damnation. If find unbarred d00rs we may spare them, otherwise we annihllate all oppos tion, and you will find at a tribunal of | justice that -your buildings will be held to pay the fines of these murderers, your partners against ‘home protectors.’ “MRS. CARRIE NATION.” o e e e e e . ADVERTISEMENTS. | IN PUBLIC FAVOR. A Remedy for the Cure ot.Plles ‘Which Has Met With Re- markable Success, There are many popular medicines that are known in every household in America. There are blood purifiers, nerve tonics, headache powders, dyspepsia cures and | cough cures, which are sold in " every drugstore. 5 But all of these must divide popularity with many rivals; no one remedy has the field to itself with the single exception of pile cures, for it is a singular fact that | among the host of remedies there is but | one pile cure that can be considered as having a national reputation, without a rival, and the remedy referréd to is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which for seven years has steadily worked into public favor by reason of its extraordinary merit and a method and a record of remarkable cures,.| until it is known from Maine Califor- nia. and from Manitoba to the Gulf o1 Mexico. Tt is true there are many pile remedies having a small local reputation for a year or’two, but the Pyramid Pile Cure has rapidly supplanted them all, and really has the field to itself. when anything like | national popularity is considered. The explanation is simple. It is be- cause piles is in no sense an imaginary trouble, that a simple salve or ointment wi} cure, but an obstinate, painful and often dangerous trouble, and a remedy to give satisfactign must possess positive and very apparent merit. A person suffer- ing from piles will not experiment for months with a remedy; it must give relfet and a cure in short order or it is con- demned. The worst cases of piles are relieved on | the first application, and being ‘In spp- pository form is convenient. to. use and cures without interfering with daily occu- pation. 8 Medical men vse it in preference to sur- gical operations, because it is 80 safe and gnlnless, and the cost, compared to bene- t given, is a mere trifle, as all druggists sell it at 50 cents. If sufferi from any form .of plles, bleeding, itching or protruding, a trial of the Pyramid Pile Cure will cure you and 2dd another to its thousands of friends. 1 | If it be true that Peruna really does cure { have ')rlc‘d it | or remuneration | Catarrh Patients Lately Cured by Dr. | @il sivieliriimle diielnii dei i@ . Deliver Orations on the Floor All Classes and Conditions of People Have Chronic _ Catarrh. Old Men Have It, Young Men and Young Women Have It. MOTHERS AND GRAND- MOTHERS HAVE IT. Winter Weather Produces New Cases and Aggravates Old. Cases of Catarrh. ATARRH spares neither strong nor weak, old or young, sick or well. All ranks of people have chronic catarrh; rich men, poor men, beggar men, thieves, lawyers, doctors, merchants, priests. Not only catarrh of the head, but catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the liv catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the bowels and a multitude of women are afilicted with catarrh of the pelvic organs. Catarrh is a word which includes a mul- titude of diseases. Nearly one-half of the diseases to which the human flesh is liable are, in reality, nothing more nor less than catarrh in some phase or loca- When it is said, therefore, that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, a much larger fact is stated than at first appears. catarrh wherever located, what a multi- tude of diseases Peruna will cure. Who js it that says Peruna will cure catarrh wherever located? Doctors say it, lawyers say Jt. preachers say it, a vast army of men and women say it who The old and the young say say it in'the East, in the West; 3 it in the North and in the South. All these say that .Peruna will cure ca~ tarrh wherever located, and they say it too without any solicitation, hesitation Never was a greater assertion crowded into fewer words, runa cures catarrh wherever located Hartman. Thousands of people who know of Pe- runa as a catarrh cure get it and begin treatment. Some of these pesple write to Dr. Hartman. Hundreds of letters are received by the doctor every day. These letters are all promptly answered free. The cures are numerous. These testi-| monlals are not solicited and never pub- lished except by the wish of the ones writ- ing them. Here are a few of them: A Housewife Cured of Pelvic Catarrh. Mrs. A. E. Stouffer of Sabetha, Kan- sas, was troubled yith headache, palpi- tation of the heart: pain in the side and female weakness (pelvic catarrh), When she wrote Dr. Hartman she had given up all hopes of ever being cured. She took a course of ‘Peruna, and says: ‘Peruna has given me health and strength; it is the best medicine that was { ever made for women. My friends say they mever saw such a’change in a woman. ' I talk to every one about Pe. runa. I cannot say too much for it.”—Mrs. | A. E. Stouffer. A Young Man Saved From Life-Long Catarrh of the Nose. 2 Mrs. Regina Roller, 315 .St. Joseph street, Rochester, N. Y., had a son who was affected with catarrh for six years. He was treated by a Rochester doctor for catarrh of the throat; but his catarrh re- | mained ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL AGES IN BONDAGE TO CHRONIC CATARRH CATARRH OF THE THROAT PERUNA FREES MANKIND FROM THE CHAINS OF CATARRH. breathe through his nose at all, caught cold easily, was always hawking and spitting, had ulcerated sore throat, poor appetite, and never felt well. He fol- lowed Dr. Hartman's advice, took Pe- runa, and now says he feels better than he ever did. A Venerable Gentleman Recommends Peruna for Catarrh of the Kidneys. Hon. Moses B. Crane, secretary of the Odin Lodge 123, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in a letter written from the Odd Fellows Hall, Tacoma, Wash., says: “‘As an honest medicine that does all that it is claimed to do, I am glad to indorse Peruna. I have had occasion to observe the satisfactory results obtained from its use among the members of our order and others, especially in kidney and bladder troubles, and diseases of the pelvic organs. “It affords speedy relief and satisfac- tory results, and the patient is not sim- | ply cured, but stays cured. Peruna recu- perates the entire system, and makes You feel young and strong and in full vigor. Try it, and you will never regret it. It will not disappoint you.”—Moses B. Crane. A Bright Boy Cured of Catarrh of the Throat. Mr. Hoffa Frankenfleld of Wiiliam: port. Pa.. was troubled with catarrh of He got so bad finally that he could hot the throat. He could not sleep at night, and finally got so weak that he gave up trying doctors and began to use Peruna.| Mo He Is now entirely well. Peruna Cured This Beautiful Young Girl of Catarrh of the Stomach. Read Her Letter. vould wak Mies Dollie E. Edens, Charleston, 3o, it o3 T fontel the “Before T began your treatment my (0uld not stand hing that we stomach was bloated up all the time. I could only eat boiled milk and crackers, and was even then most distressed af! eating. Was hungry all the time, did not dare eat enough to satisfy appetite. The doctor treated me for in dr‘mllon. 1 took so much medicine, but nothing did me any good. | “It is with a happy heart I now write you that T am almost well, and Peruna has done the work. I think it is the best_medicine on earth. Had it not been for Peruna and ¥our kind advice, which | T followed to the letter, I should have | been fn & lunatic's grave long ago. “1 took medicine for a year and noth or but g her Perur 1, throu, . n t wnd happy as any friends say them Peru nce she has take ny kind en o tell ing helped me until [ took Peruna. was certainly a godsend. Our doctor > bill amounted to & small fortune of it- ve prompt and vy mother and_grandmother are now taking Peruna, and it is helping them. T talk Peruna to everybody. The druggist tells me he sells more of it than any other medicine. It is grand." How a Mother Saved a Baby Daughter. Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan Spring: R use of Dr. Hartman. giv f your case and he SUPREME JUSTICE HARLAN SAYS CONSTITUTION FOLLOWS THE FLAG At a Banquet Asserts That Neither Congress Nor the President Can Govern CALL BUREAU, 140 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Justice Har- lan of the Supreme Court of the United States, In a speech at a banquet of the Loyal Leglon - last night, left lit- tle doubt In the minds “of his hearers that he holds that the constitution follows the flag andl that neither the President nor Congress has the power to govern the territory except DEWEY TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER GENERAL MILES Final Settlement of the Question of Relative Rank of the Two Officers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—All doubt as to the precedence of Admiral Dewey over Lieutenant General Miles was removed at the memorial services for England’s Queen to-day. Admiral Dewey, accompanied by members of his staff, all in special full dress uniform, were seated by the ushers in a pew immediately back of the mem- bers of the Supreme Court. Lieutenant General Miles and Adjutant General Cor- bin, with an escort of officers, were seat- ed in the next pew back. All the officers wore special full dress uniforms, and conspictious at their sword hilts were knots of somber crepe. As they left the church General Miles paused and waited for Admiral Dewey to precede him. This is regard=d as a final settlement of the questicn of precedence, indicating that when officers of the army and navy par- ticipate in any function of the organiza- | tions, the army takes the lead, while on other occasions Admiral Dewey, because of his superior rank, takes precedence over General Miles. e W L EULOGIZE MEMORY OF LATE SENATOR DAVIS Coum of th»e—fem-r Legislator of the Senate. | WASHINGTON, = Feb. 2—The House spent the day until 3 o’clock in a discus- sion of the postoffice bill. The struggle over the questions of restoring the ap- propriation for pneumatic tube services and of the reduction of railway malil pay | were precipitated by amendments offered, but no action' was taken. At 3 o'clock, public business was suspended to permit the members to pay tribute to the late Senator Davis of Minnesota. The following members delivered eulo- gies: Fletcher, Tawney, McCleary, Heat- wole, Stevens, Morris and Eddy of Min- nesota, Jenkins of Wisconsin, Underwood of Alabama, Clark of Missouri, Parker of New Jersey, Spalding of South Dakota, Willtam A, Smith ana Gamble of South Dakota, and then at 5:3% p.m., as a further mark of to the memory of the deceased the House adjourned. the Insular Possessions. v:lthln the limits Jmposed by the constitu- tion. Justice Harlan said was the supreme law of the land—su- preme over Congress, the President, the territory, and the people and then he used this significant language: “The fathers of the republic never-intended nor desired that Congress should have authority or any power over any part of the surface of the earth free from the letter and spirit of the constitution.™ Notes of the utterances by Justice Har- lan were made by a member of the Loyal the constitution L e e R a Topeka Towed Into Port. SEATTLE, Feb. 2.—The disabled Alaska steamer Topeka, which was badly dam- | sessions of the United States must be gov- erned in strict accordance with the pro= visions and limitiations of the constitu- tion Leglon, who read them to several publi men to-day. The conclusion reached by all was that. while It would not be . to assume that Justice Harlan was voic- ing the vlews of the majority of the court or forecasting the court’s decision s not a home to-night found to confirm the ver- h given out, but as those tice Harlan wa and could D he was undoubtedly expressing his own | sion of his spe views. Whatever the decision of the ma- | who heard it azree as to its general im- jority of the court may be, there port, it is not doubted that he has be Feported with substantial accuracy. incident has aroused a great deal of terest 1 has been the subject of general discussion among members of the admin- istration and Congress to-night. oot il three large holes in her hull below the water line and goes at once to ‘(he dary- dock at Quartermaster Harbor, where she therefore, no doubt among public men here that Justice Harlan believes Con- gress exceeded its authority In enacting the present Porto Rican tariff law and that Porto Rico and all other insular pos-| € aged on the rocks near Sullivan Tslanl on December 8, was towed into this har- | bor by the tug Pioneer. She made the 2 3 will be repalred and overhauled. trip down in seven da The Topeka has Yyouth over agaln. i last 20 yeas 1t falls, " 8o ‘women. Makes You Strong. of 20 within a o ? into his body in the ri oy muscular and nerve I out money without result? Then come to me or writs to me. E WORLD WHO HAS CONFIDENCE ENOUGH IN HIS REMEDY TO WAIT FOR HIS PAY UNTIL .YOU ARE CURED. can try it first. and 1 will wait for my pay until you are cured. The weak man does not live who cannot be made a_better man b{‘ wearing my Electric Belt. one of us are perfect, : and anything that will add more to such vitality as we may have Wwill make us better. It is hard for a weak man to have noble sentiments. Such things are born of warm blood, healthy nerves and a strong heart. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT Makes men strong. the heart with a nerves like bars of steel. etc.—one who It causes the nerves to tingle with the joyful exhilaration of youth: it fills feeling of gladness, makes everything look bright and makes the Give me a man_ broken down from dissipation, overwork, has lost the very essence of health—and will make him feel like a you ask. Simply by pumping a vital stream of electricity tht way while he sleeps. It arouses all the dormant energies, develops and restores the feeling of youth, courage and vigor. It makes men It makes perfect men of the pumiest, weakest specimens of ““half men.” ANY MAN OR WOMAN WHO WILL SECURE ME CAN HAVE MY APPLIANCE AND PAY WHEN CURED. I ASK NO PAY IN ADVANCE. Are you sick? Are you in pain? Are vou a Weak Man? Are you tlredfi;éioctofl and I AM ONLY MAN I know what my belt will do, and as you do not you I have cured 50.000 people in the , and though my belt can't cure every case, I am willing to stand the loss where 8o come and try it now. You have nothing to'lose. FREE BOOK—FREE TEST. My new {llustrated book tells about my Beit and how it cures the weakness of men and It is worth rudlnf. ‘all, it possible, and I will explain my Belt and what it will do. treatment to every seeker of proof of what my Belt does. to 8; Sundays 10 to 1 C. McLAUGHLI I will send it closely sealed free upon request. I will give a free trial Call or write to-day. Office Hours— 702 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal.