The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUAB-Y,@!, 1901. 19 “DOLLY” REYNOLDS' SLAYER MAY ESCAPE BY CABLE TO THE CALL. NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE lew York’s District Attorney Undecided| (;oncel'ning a Third Trial for Dr. DISPOSITION 1 S.J. Kennedy, the Alleged Murderer| OF ALASKA MAY | FIRST COME UP Decision on Hay-Paunce- fote Amendments Kept Secret. Treaty Will Probably Lapse| Before Final Agreement | Can Be Made. —e i LONDON, Feb. 23.—The draft of the | | Cabinet's decision on the Senate’s amend- | | | ments to the Hay-Pau te treaty is in | process of being dra the Foreign | om It is quite possible the reply to | | Secretary Hay's note may be transmitted | through Lord Pauncefote Instead of | through Mr. Choate, though Lord Lans- | downe has not yet indicated which medi- | um he prefers. Diplomatic precedent rather favors making Lord Pauncefote the bearer of the message. While the exact nature of the British counter pro- n up + posals’ is still kep: secret, it is safe to | say that if they &re considered at all by the United States y will entirely pre- clude a conclusfon Leing reached before the date when the Hay-Pauncefote treaty | lapses In the course of a conversation with a | correspondent to-day a responsible offi- | cial satirically remarked that Great Brit- e T DTHAM, AND DR. | TRIED A THIRD & SIR ROBERT HART, CHIEF OF THE CHINESE IMPERIAL | CUSTOMS. HART PROTESTS AGAINST GRAB OF THE POWERS| — | GERMANY FEARS SPREAD OF THE TARIFF WAR Russia;s Relations With America Are Dis- cussed. | Ceneral von Werder Instructed to Discuss the Matter With the Czar if Possible. el BERLIN, Feb. 20.—The two Russian and semi-officla! declarations amounting | to threats of a vigorous tariff war if Ger- | many, under Agrarfau pressure, should persist In levying heavy import duties up- on foreign agricultura! products, have been the chief topic of public discussion here, both by :he Government organs and the Agrarfan and the anti-Agrarian press. The Natlon to-day contalns a remarkable article on the subject by Dr. Barth, the leader of the Freisinnige party, review- ing Russia’s cconomic relations with Ger. many and the United States and saying: | “The recent Russo-American tariff war is of a temporary nature, since Russia Is systematically working to_establish the closest relations with the United Btates, not only commercial but financial, thus | assuming the position Germany has here- tofore occupied. This forms an inherent gart of Russia's policy. It is not only . de Witte's policy, but it is the policy Sir Robert QObjects to : | ain would be only ‘ Giving Up Private |,z ssigmsnis, i iy et WEARY REE TRADE New R:ign May Moderate Pro- ,vl '! a ] ther changes be- ctivity MLRQUIS OF HEADFORT DENIES REPORTED MARRIAGE £aid to Have Eloped With Miss Rosie Boote, an Actress Playing f Headfort’s the young ne > 2 valet in the rrangements e of his rt_to-day tele- ted Press as fol- the report of my EDWARD WILL VISIT EMPRESS FREDERICK Greeted by Cheering Crowds During Drive From Marlborough House to the Station. LONDON, Feb. 22—King Edward left for Port Victoria, where he will the royal yacht Victoria and I en .route for Cron- oes to pay a visit to the Frederick. He was ac- by Sir Francis Laking, y end_Captain Welch, nder of the royal yacht. e from Marlborough n was made without was lined_with peo- His Majes- vociferously. d smile kS P8 - tvo delighted to meet the Senate's w : if the Senate was - N is expee f:d .)‘_\ next Monday. He | cqually willing meet Great Britain | Privy Councilor Timiriaseff of the Rus- ed by the weight of the evi- | The mere fact that an adequate discu stan embassy in Berlta made statements Drabt Toakiacdl T sfon of the matter was mpossible prior | rope[‘ y. to a correspondent substantially agree- rminated yesterday, When fthe jury | ool apsing of ihe Hay-Pauncefote | ing with the foregoing. He corroboratad | falled to agree upon a verdict after de- | Great Buitain hop mstance over w ch | the statement that the article which cre- fherating twenty-three hours. reat Britain had no control, but which ated such a sensation here emanated he trusted would not intérfere with the ‘entual settlement. in [Chief of Chinese Imperial Cus- | | .. s ; B e ) &g r the United States embassy wl without the vaguest indication of Great i 'l | Eritain's reply and Mr. Choate nas not | 10M$ Claims Lands Wanted gé‘;-n‘pd‘nn,\h .um{fiwnw from the Foreign ce. In the ordinary course of events i | o it pay his weekly Aminmatic. it | by Legations. | Tuesday, and ¥ is possible the answer | ] may be 'dclayed un:t! then. FEven umt b e s | be speedy procorlure for the Forelgn N Office, as jthe. cumbersome machinery of | BEKING, Feb, 22—8ir Robert . Hart, the Cabinet and Government offices works | chief of the Chinese Imperial Customs. much slower as.a general rule. Unofficial | bas sent the Ministers of the powers a e rumor persists putting down Alaska among the subjects Great Britain is de- | sirous, of having sétiled prior to meeting Directs That a Communion | of Reparation Be Cele- Nfcaraguan ¢anal demands. It is stated that the Colonial Office has been busily engazed in gathering Alaska | | data withfn the past few weeks and this | extent as confirma- | may be takén to som brated by Gatholips. |ges ot oo seass, Niotowie, e o | Sovernment property 1t en - iudetae | es to whether the Un States will con- » I that GuULnE 1A, DASE. twih iy * | slder Alaska and Nl-aragua in one breat rs part of his salary as a Peking of- | the beitef that they tmpc ceptance, though thecy are or ratt be suggested with tl.crough cogniz: the fact that mo zatisfactory comeclusion he directs nion of repz every C; ation atholle tion the second | could be f d i the time remaining t in future the | before the Pauncefote treaty lapses n"” shall be pre he divine alses recited 1o divine praises recited | FUNDREDS PERISHING OF HUNGER IN RUSSIA LONDON, Feb. 23.—The Daily Express publishes the following from its Odessa correspondent: Several of the Russian provinces are still suffering acutely from famine. In the goveraments of Kherson | and Bessarabla tens of thousands are | famishing. Amid the additional hardships ve he brought the mat- | Of the severe winter. hunger-typhus 1is on of & Cabinet Mintster | Fapidly spreading also. told 1 Minister | “The “condition of the peasantry in the old him the Govern- | famine districts of southwestern Russia is up the subject. After | equally lamentable; but it 18 worst of all the | in the northern and east Volga province: 1| where the people for two months ha declaration says the e of all the Parli- ares two sacred aperstitious and held sacred by 13,- »jects and beside reek and East are King's the al sa go, who ould not take = and lovalty.” | say whether he re rdinal commends protest and hopes hateful fanaticism will | been subsisting on roots, grasses and c fal, and are now dvlig of sheer stary | tion. As in previous famines, the ab- | sence of sufficient roliing stock prevents a distribution of stored grain to the fam- ine districts. strongly worded letter of protest against the selzure of his property to Increase the | size of the legation area which has been | taken by Austria, France, Germany and Italy. The latter power has taken the situated. He says it can only be Chinese y ficlal has been given to him in houses Cardinal Vaughan | It may be related without a shadow of | i 1cad of the ‘jovernment paying in ainst the anti- | \wij} Japse, barring always the possibility Sir Robert also put money into the | ng Edward on | of the Siate Depariments aceontance of | purchase of land, in bullding houses and accession to the | conditions that in the ordinary course of | I keeping them in repair. He considered hope of repairing | events would take months to negotiate. | that, having lived there for twenty years, < thus commit. | The counter proposais are mot 'made in | he dwned the property apeolutely. It ls in a house it on rent 1 Italy especially had nd that she had no whoever bas lived that lnng owned it, having purchases allowance, He suftable ground tribution of lands for the various lega- tions, 8ir Robert also points to his many vears in the service of the foreign powers and to his having made the customs pay the principal and interest on loans, a thoroughly International service, and that he has even paid the interest on the loans since the troubles began, and he thinks he ought to have received more consld- | eration. NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE REICHSTAG VIENNA, Feb. The withdrawal in the Reichstag to-day of some of the in- | terpeliations in connection with Catholi- | cism led to noisy demonstrations on the part of the Pan-Germans and counter demonstrations from the Centrists. Herr Wolff led the manifestants,-chanting the refrain,” “Away With Rome.” The up- roar continued for some time. The house eventually went into secret session. ground on which Sir Robert's house was | reason to share in the gemeral gratis dis- | vom De Witte and sald the commercial treaty with Germany was concluded be- cause Germany gensibly reduced the du- ties upon Russfan cercals. If the duties were now largely incrcased, ineluding ad- ditional duties “upon cattle, meats and eggs, the whole basis of Russo-German | relations would be echanged, resulting per- haps not in an actual tariff war, but in a treatyless era not much better than a tariff war. The Kreuz Zeitung now says it would be better to pass the old Kanitz bill, which would virtually create the em- pire’s monopoly in grain, but which would not interfere with Russia and would not lead to a tariff war. This idea is taken up to-day by a number of Agrarian pa- pers. | General von Werder starts to-day on a | month's trip to Russia. The general saw | Emperor William this week. | on reliable authority that while it is true | General von Werder g-es to Russia in re- sponse to the regular annual invitatfon from the Czar, with whom he {s a great favorite, Emperor William has instructed him to the effect that if, during his siay, | the conversation should turn that way, General von Werder might explain ths | actual state of the Arglo-German reia- | tions and Emperor Wiillam's motives for | Ihludl:onduct during his recent visit to Eng- and. | RUSSIAN BATTLESHTP TSAREVITCH LAUNCHED TOULON, Feb. 23.—The Russian battle- ship Tsarevitch was launched to-day at La Seine, in the bay opposite Toulon. The Tsarevitch fs of 12,880 tons dis- lacement. She is 318 feet 6 inches long. am 75 feet 2 (nches and her mean draught is 2 feet. She has two propellers, and her indicated horsepower is 16,300. the armor on her gun position s 10.5 inches thick and her deck piating is three fnches thick. Her armament consists of twenty 3-inch guns, two 25- inch guns, twelve S-inch guns and six 1.4-inch guns. Tsarevitch has an es- | timated speed of 18 knots, and her normal | coal capacity is 2000 tens. S Woodmen Must Pay. CLINTON, Towa, Feb. 23.—In the Dis- trict Court to-day Thomas Burke was awarded $1000 damages for injuries re- celved when Initfated by the Modern Woodmen. | firing _guns, ADVERTISEMENTS. | TOILET 3 SOAP MADE TO THE PUBLIC I cannot toa highly recommend Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap for the Toilet. It will cure chapped hands and lips in a night, |t will soften and improve any complexion, It will heal sores, cure baby rash, and remove dandruff. It is more soothing than cold cream, more healing than any lotien, liniment or salve. more beautifyine than any cosmetic. It is abso- Her armored belt is nine Inches thick. | four 12-inch guns, twelve B-inch quick- | Tt is learned | | All ADVERTISEMENTS. Dependable Drugs. The Owl Customers CltyY and couniry pay the same price, whether they buy by mail or over the counter. Competition makes low prices, and as we publish our prices to the world through the papers, country people may know our prices as well as city folks. fig_cn;k‘cs.nvlzmus Plasters é 3C bey’s Salts 20¢, 4oc, 85¢ Ackers Cough Remedy 20:, 40¢ Allen’s Foot Ease 20¢ Allen’s Hair Restorers $1. 00 Angi.r’s Petroleum Emul- sion Anderson’ Kalmosal Ayer’s Hair Vigor Avyer’s Sarsaparilla Avyer’s Cherry Pectoral Anita Cream 40¢ Buckien’s Arnica Salve 20C Bucklen’s Electric Bitters 40, 85¢ Bromo Seltzer 10c, 20, 40¢, 75¢ Benson’s Capcine Palsters 2oc 's Malts Extract Tlis 20C Morse’s Pills McLaine’s Pills Mile’s N Mexican Mustang Lini- ment 20¢, 40c, 85¢ rvine 8s5¢ Boschee’s German Syrup 6sc Bovinine 50¢, 85¢ Blfie Grass Bourbon Whis- st 10C 15¢ 5¢ 20¢ 15¢ ey Borax Powder—Pound Box Seidlitz Powders Bath Sponges Beecham’s Pills Carter’s Pills Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy 40¢ Chamberlain’s Pain Balm goc Chamberlain’s Diarrheea Remedy 20¢, 40C Castoria 25¢ Cuticura Soap 15¢ Cuticura Resolvent 40¢ Cuticura Salve 40¢ Carlsbad Sprudel Salts 8s¢ Perry Davis’ Pain Killer 20c De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve Ely’s Cream Balm Eskay’s Food Epsom’s Salts—pound Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- phosphites Green Mountain Asthma Cure "‘;reen’s August Flower sreen’s Nervura Glauber’s Salts—pound Hall’s Catarrh Cure Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s Tooth Powder 20¢ Harrison’s 4-Day Hair Re- storer 8s¢ Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters 85¢ Hudyan's 40¢ Hay’s Hair Hs 40C Hamlin’s Wizard Oil goc, 85c Hoffman’s Headache Cure 20c Horsford’s Acid Phosphate goc 4 4o¢ 20¢ 10 $1.28 20C 65¢ 8s¢ 10C 63¢ 75¢ miles The Owl Merchant’s Gargling Ofl 4oc McBurney’s K. and B. Cure $1. Maltine Preparations 8s¢c Modene 8s¢ Munyon’s Remedies 20¢, 40¢, 85¢ 8sc 8sc 20¢ 75¢ 75¢ 40¢ 8sc 15¢ Ozomulsion Our Native Herbs Pierce’s Pills Pierce’s Prescription Plerce’s Discovery Pierce’s Smart Weed Peruna Pears Soap Pinkham's Pills Pinkham’s Compound Pozzoni's Face Powder Packer’'s Tar Soap Piso's Cough Cure Paine's Celery Compound Radway's Ready Relief Swift's Specific 75%¢ Skeckum Root Hair Grower 85¢c Seven Sisters Hair Grower goc Shilo’s Comsumption Cure goc Syrup of Figs 35¢ Scott's Emulsion 40¢ Santal Miday Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Stearn’s Headache Cure Smith’s Dandruff Pomade Schenck’s Mandrake Pills Sozodont St. Jacob’s Oil Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient Trask's Magnetic Oint- ment Vin Mariani Wyeth's Vichy Salt 40¢ Wyeth 's Mait Extract 3for 6sc Wiliam's Pink Pilis 40 William's Shaving Sticks 20¢ XXX Horse Liniment 40¢ 8s5¢ 40¢ 20¢ 40¢ 20¢ 20¢ 40¢ 40¢ 20C $1.00 Free delivery to railroad points within 100 on all orders of $5 and upwards. Drug Co. Dependable Drugs Cut-Rate Druggists 1128 Market St. San Francisco Broadway & 1oth St. Oakland OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Feb. 25, March 2. company’s steamers at Seat- tle. For Victoria, Vaneouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Am: and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 1l a. m., Feb. 25, March § and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company’'s steamers for Alaska and N. Ry.: at Beattle or Tacoma to N. P. t Vancouver to C. P. y. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Feb. 2, 271, March 4, and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping oniy at Santa Bar- bara. Port Los Angeles and londo (Lo Angeles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays. § a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, § a. m. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lais Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Stesmer,_Corcua. “Pridays. 9 steamer ! u 5, 9 a. m. “For Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Pas. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tth each month. For turther information obtain company’s e m; The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling dates and hours of salling without previous noties. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. THE 0. R. & A. CO DIEPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEV YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDOY, PARIA Stoppiag at Cher , westbound. New York Every ednesday, 10 & m. New York . .March 20 Vaderiand . March 27 St. Louis. .April 3 d - b Louts.. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. St. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 .Feb. 17| Kensington 8{Noordland March 13{Friesland NTERN. VAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, st CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Momtgomery street. 9ccanic $.5.€0. eee— POSA_(Homolulu only)....... . saturday, Februach 2 Samoa. noom. WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND sno SYDNEY, DIREGT LINE TOTAHITL d and_Australi W USTRALIA, for Tahiti.. - ‘Wednesday, Mareh 13, 4 p. m. 327 Market St No. 7, Pacifie St PANAMA R. R, Vine To NEW_ YORK via PANAMA Dirct s lutely PURE . S. Roanoke sails Tuesday, April 2. vacht is under orders to sall ' From Spear-street Whart at 11 . m. % m ne will b — MUNYON From w) fot of Fremont st.. at 3 p. m. salutes bs 'fired upon her do- SRR AL IER Saiias b, 1, . Mar 3 [ hort Line to Wlle Wails, Spokane: Butia, | oeaoy e 10 HAVIE PRI Also Observed New Star. Taroush tickets e#“h‘f";fi.‘u RN P ary g COBURG, Feb. B—The new star of the E. C. WARD, Gengral Agwat. | Rtk River, foot e T > . Sl e e e J - jding), New York. J. s Seaseoutly Seried wy Trieit , - : ! TOYO KISEN KAISHA, |smestiis i o s Bavaria l . . Ticket Aments. s n order that the price may not prevent any one from using this soap, druggists have bi thorized to sell | STTAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR | sd bv o Torn e aoar , druggists have been authorized to se Ter Firat and Brusman sirssts at 1 5 . R S Wit ik o the regular 25 cent size for 15 cents, and the trial size for 5 cents, sent by mail on receipt of price. {&’;.}"&?.'}fi, .',f'.“..’.’?".",’,‘.‘:mwé _BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. intermittent_enowstorms & _terriflc bils- P. S.—-I regard Soap as a Medicine. It affects the whole human system. It either benefits or injures. The Thin, eio No cargs rebeived on board on day | FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Pl mormiie The | railways” ara| pores of the body take into the system more or less of the soap, and the blood carries the same to every organ of Wetinter “Wertisetia. in any villagers are blockaded in their homes, and there is six feet of snow in the streets —_— Ibsen Recovering. CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 23.—The report d to the United States that Henrlk the Norwegian poet and novelist, been suffering from influenza, 4 a relapse, is unfounded. On rary, his condition is improving the body. Therefore it is important that people should use onlysoap that is free from poisonous fats and danger- ous alkalies. The time will come when scientists will discover that many diseases have been transmitted by the use of impure soaps. 1 want the public to have the same confidence in my soap that they have in my Rheumatism Cure or my Cold Cure. Iknow that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve almost any rheumatic pain in from one to three hours, and will cure in a few days, just as surely as I know that my Cold Cure will cure colds in the head, colds on the lungs, new colds, old colds, and obstinate colds, and will prevent Gri pe, Pneumonia and Diphtheria. I not only know it, but thousands of people who have been cured over the country know it, just as they know that my Dy.?epsm Cure and other Remedies do all that I claim for them. You ¢an get the Remegies at any drug store, mostly for 25 cts. 2 vial, or Broadway and 26th street, New York. 5 SRR Me"NYON. en > ha ds IS oo i PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of raflroads. Office, 30 Montgomery street.