The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1901. NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY CABLE TO 1rE ChALl. GREAT BRITAIN |UNCLE SAM'S DESIRES NEW | PLANS PUZZLE ARRANGEMENT THE GERMANS Holds GClayton - Bulwer|Programme of Adminis-| tration Not Outlined Well Enough. —_— Treaty Remains | in Force, | | Reply to Amendments of | McKinley Said to Have Hay-Pauncefote | Turned From High Measure. Protection —e et March 8.—During Thursday's the Reichstag Her « made a strong the Imperial Government concerni meat inspection law, citing the fa the German troops in China were fitted out with the same American canned meats which the law now pretends are unwhole- some; therefore the whole law Is a mere. pretext, since the Navy Department sure- ly would not issue the navy food « ered to be death-deaiing. the whole law was for the benefit Agrarians. The Government officls present made a very weak defense in re- 9.~The reply of the o the note conveying | deb, ) States treaty Ly delivered by the Brit- t Washington to Secre- a few days. The Foreign wer previous to the date on which lapsed, which, according to the case, would have put on the Senate. As these dispatches, British Govern- nsid Herr Bebel said of number of German papers say that President McKinley in his inaugural ad- dress falled to map out the administra- tion's programme. The Boersen Zeitunz Monday last printed an abusive article, in which President McKinley was referred to in uncomplimentary terms and in whici the hope was expressed that in 1904 Bryan will have better political issues. Gene aliy speaking, great interest is felt in th. recent inauguration. The Kreuz Zeitung, commenting the address, says that it is evident the United States has turred away nigh protect to conclude her commercial treaties. Kreuz Zeitung calls this a shrewd mo on the part of the Uni s o markets of the world surpius production, is taken too late, The Dowager Empress Frederick con- tinues in fairly good health, driving ou- in the park daily. The young Grand D of Oldenburg has been entirel his recent attack of enlargem heart, Upon instructions received from Secre- v . United States E; dor ag been any 1 te amendments. re that the nature of ent's reply has al- lly communicated eat Britain has no i 1 the Clayton-Bulwe: satisfactory quid pro ty, according to the f the case, remains the day it was street emark that * the c te ki for m he open but thinks the cur QUEEN'S I8 HER BIOGRAPHER s ng of Victoria's ngton Palace, ere She Lived. inley’s sy the Breme Prfisl;‘Pm s congratulations that seror had the »ed more serfous injury. DUTCH IN BATTLE WITH REBEL FORCES Two Men Killed and Seven Wounded in a Conflict at the Pedir River, AMETERDAM, March 9—A dispatch from Batavia, capital of the Dutch Indies, sces that the troops have defeate: arenbee, on the weat lir River. Seventy-seven kitled many were The Dutch had two men killed and seven wounded - - EXCITEMENT GROWING THROUGHOUT MACEDONIA Extraordinary Congress Called to Consider Complications That May Disturb Peace of the Country. SOFIA, March 9.—The Macedonian com- | mittee has summoned an extraordinary bar f the P . we arowned Congress for March 31 to consider the complications in Macedonia. Great ex- . - 1t prevails in Macedonian circles, » expectation is that there will ments in Macedonia -~ Former Monk in Custody. ne | was remanded in custody for one week. upon | - | ana Protestant churches in Germany — - — % LONDON, March 8. —The former monk, | thanksgiving .K(‘HI("I‘F will be held to-mor I'viotor Seathves Py~ , ow for Emperor William's escape fro : W : Victor Ruthven, who on March 4 drew a | row for E P m | lly With the Cear revolver to protect himself against a | Serious injury in the recent attack upon | . " mob that attacked him on the Isle of him. ae | Wight while he was delivering an anti- it L R e Catholic lecture, has been charged with| BERLIN, March 9.—The traffic commit- shooting with intent to kill. ~Ruthven |tee of the corporation has determine pleaded that he acted in self-defense. He | that the city shall construct an unde { I 'LIBERAL TERMS | and President | the management ARE OFFERED TO GENERAL BOTHA Boer Chief Expected to Surrender to French. AR T L Delarey,DewetandSteyn Will Wage Guerrilla Warfare. LONDON, March 10.—. great South African c confirm the reports thi and General Botha have been in negotia- tion for six days. Peace, or at le long step toward the end of the w looked for next week The War Ofilce ribute anything ations, which inciude, according to me, the making of a formal submission Botha on Monday ‘whf‘n his forces | rench. ons as to what is going is one with some official counte- that the Government Is offering far more_ liberal terms than the tary declarations have given o Advices from two mmercial Lord Kitchen t night declined to to these great ex- pe by | Will surrender to Among the ver: on ther hance Botha fa Farliamen ly thing limiting these cheerful speculations 1s the fact that Delarey, De- | wet and Steyn, regardless of what hap- | pens on Guy Hill, will wage guerrilla Warfare: A special dispatch from Caj ann.‘ dated March §, says the Boers lost forty killed in an engagement with an armored | n near Rooenogre. They mistook the | train - loaded with horses and al- | lowed it to come within range, whereupon | fire was opened from the train and the Boers fled, some of them abandcning | their rifles. PROMINENT MERCHANT | SUMMONED BY DEATH Former Director F. O. Matthiesen of | the Americar Sugar Refining | Company Dies in Paris. PARIS, March 0. Matthiesen, | former treasu American Sugar | Refl portant companie of death was diabe be taken home for interment. EW YORK, March 9.—Mr. Matthiesen d from active business some time and had since spent his leisure In fe his health. from Germany when and more than thirty-five B the F. O. Matthiesen & Welch- er's Sugar Refining Company of Jersey | City. When the American Sugar Re ing Company was formed, in Matthiesen” and he chairman of the manufacturing commit- | tee of the board. The disagreement with H. O. Havemeyer, which was the cause of the retirement of John earles as an | officer and director of the sugar company, | was followed by another, Mr. Matthiesen avemeyer differing about | of the Matthiesen re- | finery. Mr. Matthiesen, however, consid- ered himself entitied to a rest from busi- ness cares, and so retired, at the same | time closing out much of his interest in | sugar shares. al « died at his residence aitus Unis. The cause His remains will | reti ago travel cou! man, organizes He came to this 3 young fin- Mr. France Gains More Time WASHINGTON, March 9.—The Presi- | dent to-day sent to the Senate a message | transmitting a supplemental treaty with | France, again exiending the time for the ratificaiion of the reciprocity treaty with | that country. The extension this time i3 | for eighteen months, making the conven- tion expire September 21, i%2, unless it shall be ratified in the meantime. Give Thanks for Emperor's Escape. BERLIN, March 9.—In all the Catholic ground rail Tis -a ‘necessity ' becanse loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious headaches, and other symptoms, indicate impure or debilitated condition of the blood. In the colder weather imparities hawe been sccumniating which now seriously threaten health, Humors devélop, scrofula taints are aronsed, eczema breaks out, boils and plm- ples appear. Or, if there are no outward manifes- tations, the inward man inevitably suffers. The stomach, wearied with its winter’s work, falters, the appetite fails and the severer dyspeptic symptoms are in evidence. Bilions headaches, bad taste in the mouth, | "+ morning weariness, pain in the back and Ai. other indications of inactive or sluggish 7 kidneys and liver, also result. o For all these diseases and symptoms, and for every other complaint arising from, or promoted by, impure blood, or from a low state of the system, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine money can buy. It is the ideal Spring Medicine. It absolutely, per- fectly and permanently cures all blood dis- e i cases. It purifies and enriches the vital fluid, so that it carries health to every part of the body. It has become the people’s favorite Spri Medicine simply because it does alrnvnvg claim for it. ' Thousands of testimonials prove this. 2uy & bottle and have the whole family begin to take it today. N 1 Compase the dove ond the grantity of owr wedl- wine with ochars, and mote that we give from 5O o 300 per comt. mere for (he sume monay. ¢ Prics, One Dollar. Sz | again. | ago. | heavy cold and coughed for three weeks. | when finally I thought ADVERTISEMENTS. A LADY OF BENEVOLENCE ESCAPES THE GRIP Serving Others She Forgot Herself. A CHICAGO FHILANTHROPIST HAS A SEVERE ATTACK OF LA GRIPPE And Is Restored by Peruna. Mrs. Henrlette A. 8. March, president Woman's Benevolent Association of Chi- cago, writes from 237 Jackson Park Ter- race, Woodland, Chicago, Ill., the follow- ing letter to The Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus,' Ohlo. *I suffared with Ia gr ppe for seven weeks, and nothing | could do or take helped me until | tried P_runa. |1 folt at once that | had at last se- cured the right medicine and kept steadily improving. ““Within three weeks | was fully restored, and am gled | gave that truly great remedy a ftrial. 1 will naver bs without it again.”’—Mrs. Henrietle A. 8. Marsh. Nearly everybody is having la grippe It resembles somewhat in the beginning a severe cold. A chill or cold spell is followed by aching bones, sore throat, headache, cough and general weakness. Its course may be quite slight or severe, but in either case it nearly al- ways leaves one in a miserable condition. Unless Peruna is taken It will be weeks or months before a person regains his usual health. If the victim {s fortunate enough to be- gin the use of Peruna at the beginning of the attack the course of la grippe is very much shortened and the system is left in a natural state. Although Mrs. Marsh had suffered for seven weeks, Peruna helped her fmmediatels Threatered With Consumption After-Eff:cts of La Grippe. Elizabeth Eddy, 25830 Chicago, 111., writes: had the grip about six weeks Having got over that 1 caught a the Mrs. street, 1 I took medicines, but they did me no good, I would try Pe- runa. 1 did not have much faith in it, but after taking a few doses the cough moderated and now I am cured after one bottle. cough. It 1s a grand medicine for a bad it it had not been for Peruna. mend it to all my friends."—Mrs. beth Eddy. Doctor Gave Her Up; Peruna Cured Her. | Woodward Mrs. street, Helena Hamel, Baltimore, Md., 811 writes: I _can inform you with pleasure that I am better than I have been for ten years. | last winter from Ia | I was very sick grippe and my family me for nearly two mont Wallace | The folks were afraid I would go into consumption and T am afraid I would I recom- Eliza- hysiclan treated | what 1 took that cured me. . but T did not | them Peruna Mrs. improve. head and abdomen; trouble and a continuous, dry coufih, was so weak that I could not walk; pains in the limbs. inally, the doctor sald he could not | do anything for me; that he gave me up. | I had one of your books, and bought myself a bottle of Peruna and Manalin. | I bought another bottle of Peruna and | then T was well.”"—Mrs. Helena Hamel. Thought She Had Consumption. Mrs. Etta Bolgeol of Fulton, N. Y. writes The Peruna Medicine Co. as fol- had severe biadder had Gentlemen—"'One vear ago last March I had la erippe, and when I recovered from that I had a cough, or, T might sav, rip left me with a cough. all the time and they tol M tored Bronchitis. I doc- Id me I had cough increased: I had night sweats; hair fell out and 1 had two hemorrhages. I thought I had consump- tion; my head ached ail the time and I could hardly walk when I commenced to | take Peruna. I had taken two bottles | before I could see any change for the bet, ter, but my cough is stopped now and 1 feel like A new woman. “1 meet people every day who ask me When T tell ‘What a wonder- they say I _had continuous pains in the | Henriette A.S.Marsh ful medicine it must be.” When T com- | 3 - > el I e 1w "wniohy | Of /a_grippe, of which the following 125 pounds, but now I weigh 175 and am | /§ @ specimen : well and strong as any woman of my age. These are facts, as any one here | Grip Caused Chronlc Catarrh; Peruna could tell you."—Mrs. E. Boigeol. . Cured. The Whols Family Cured of La Grippe | Qeneral w. H. Fowsll Department nmander, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pfeifer of Tona- | C Hecker Post No. 3, Belle~ V. N wanda, Y., write to Dr. Hartman as | ville . W follows: | 1o Following a severs attack of la grippe | “We can inform you that our health is | N 1890 T have suffered greatly and con- | permanent. We followed = divesstins | v e By A o TR Strictly and we feel very well. Both of | Stubborn case of catarrh of the head and M stomach. A remedies fal us hawe gained in weight. We are quite | §'" free from ailments and I am now attend- | N8 1o, ling to my work again and we are giving | dvced to God the highest praise on accoun your | wonderful medicine, Peruna. We used it | for our three children, who were sick with the grip, and they are all well again."— Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pfeifer. | ¥ People who have had /a grippe, but | ¥(rll yleid per v Peruna. a reltef, I was A began its in_v one bottle I ced of its curative quall- d continued its use to date . . If you do not derive prompt and satis- \are still suffering from the after-| tactory re : ise of Peruna, write at | effects, should not neglect to take full statems Peruna, as it will promptly restore ;:flr["l:as'-x to give them to health. Hundrsds report| ~Adadress Dr President ot Hartman Columbus, | themselves cured of ths after-effects | /)., REBELS WEAR OF THEI WhR Insurgent Officers and Men Surrender in the Philippines. —ie MANILA, March 9.—Captain Gulick of | the Forty-seventh United States Volun- | teers has received the surrender of forty | insurgent officers and 200 men. The gunboat Albany, acting in co-opera- | tion with Lieutenant Van Voorhies of the Twentieth Infantry. rprised an insur- gent camp near Barnan, in the province of South Ilocos, island of Luzon, killing five of the enemy and capturing their sup- | plies. Colonel Murray of the Forty-third United States Volunteer Infantry has re- ceived the surrender of forty-four insur- gent officers and men At the port of Tac- loban, Leyte Island. The western part of Batangas province, Luzon, formerly an insurgent stronghold, is becominz paci- fied. The leaders of the insurrection there are taking the oath of alleglance, and many rifles are being surrendered. Frank A. Brannagan, disbursing officer to the American Philippine Commission, has been appointed treasurer of the Phil- ippine archipelago, at a yearly salary of § Brannagan furnished bonds in $200,- The commission has ;‘ms:ed a bill pro- viding an additional $1,00,000 (Mexican currency) for the improvement of Manila harbor, and an act empowering General MacArthur to organize municipal govern- ments in those towns where none now exist, WASHINGTON, March 9.—Private Ja- cob Henderson, Company F. Twenty-ninth Infantry, was convicted in the Philippines of manslaughter for killing Corporal Her- bert Chase of the same regiment, and sen- tenced to imprisonment for fifteen vears at hard labor in Bilibid prison. Manila. General MacArthur has notified the War Department that the transport Garonne salled from Manila to-day for San Fran- cisco with 41 officers and 649 enlisted men of the Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, and that three officers and eighty-two enlisted men of Company F of the same regiment will follow on the transport Grant. LUZON STEAMERS SEIZED. Contraband Goods for Rebels Found on Board Two Small Vessels. MANILA, March 9.—It is reported that the small steamers Oriente and Caraman, plying on the Pasig River and Laguna de Bay, have been seized, it being alleged that they were trading with the insur- gents. Contraband articles were found aboard the steamers. The Orfente had been seized previously but had been re leased, the evidence amainst her not be- ing sufficlent to justify her being hell. This time, however, the evidence is stronger. FALLS TO HIS DEATH IN A DEEP SHAFT Young Miner Loses His Life While Working at the St. Lawrence Property at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., March 9.—Gus Hemman was instantly killed to-day by falling down the shaft of the St. Lawrence mine, a distance of sixty feet. He and three other men were engaged in sinking the shaft. Hemman started up the ladder 1) the 1600 level to have timbers sent down Immediately afterward his body struck the body of the shaft. In the fall one of his legs was broken and his skull was fractured. Hemman was 2 years of age and leaves a wife and three children. —————— A Month’s Test Free. If you haveRheumatism,writeDr. Shoop, Racine, ‘Wie.,box137, for six hottles of hisRheumaticCure, express paid. Send no money. Pay §6.50 if cured® DEPUTIES LOSE HIGH HONORS Two Well-Known Members of the French Chamber Disqualified. | Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- | ald. Copyright. 1801, by the Herald Pub- | lshing Company PARIS, March 9.—The great event of the | week has been the vote by which the | Chamber of Deputies proclaimed the dis- | qualification of two of its members, M. Paul Deroulede and M. Marcel-Habert, | who were condemned by the high court. 1t will be remembered that M. Derou- lede, afirming his absolute loyalty to the | the funeral of Felix Faure a Royalist emissary came to him and asked him | what he would do if D'Orleans appeared | at Paris the following day. | “I would arrest him with my own | hands,” said M. Deroulede. Upon this he added that the Royalists warned the Government, which changed | the programme of the march past of the troops in name of the Royalist party, which was accused of connivance with the olice. M. Buffet protested. M. Derou- ede, with fury which revealed the weak- ness of his cause, replied that he was a llar, and now these two are to fight a duel. One is n Spain, and the other is in Belglum. It is safd that they will meet | in Switzerland next week. It will be a sensational duel. WHY COUNT TOLSTOI IS EXCOMMUNICATED Charges Preferred Xgainst the Gifted ‘Writer by the Greek Church. ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.—The offi- | cial organ of the holy synod to-day pub- lishes the formal excommunication of | Co Tolstol, the Russtan novelist and soclal reformer, which was announced early in the year, as follows: In its solicitude for the children of the crtho- dox church to guard them from being led into | corruption and in order to save those who have | gone astray, the Holy Synod has deliberated upon the anti-Christian_and anti-ecclesiastical teachings of Count Leo Tolstol and has deemed | it expedient. in order to preserve the peace of | the chureh, to fssae a circular dealing with the | | heresies of Count Leo Tolstol. The eircular is | as follows | “Count Leo Tolstoi, to the grief and horror | of the whole orthodox world, has, by speech | and writing, unceasingly striven 'to separate himself from all communication with the ortho- dox church and this not only clandestinely but | openly and in the knowledge of all persons. All attempts to dissuade him from this conduct have proved without avail. Consequently the orthedox church no longer considers him to one of its members and cannot regard him as such as long as he does not repent and does not become reconeiled to the church. We there- fore place on record his apostacy from the church and pray the Lord to restore him to a comprehension of the truth. We pray thee, therefore, merciful God, who does not desire the death of a sinner, to hear us, have merey on him and restore to thy m::y eh\‘lvre!;.!Amn." Metropolitan of St. Petersburg. THEOGNOSE, Metropolitan of Kleff. VLADIMIR, Metropolitan of Moscow. HIERONYMUS, Archbishop of Kolm and Was JAKOFF, Bishop of Kichineff. MARKAL, S Bighop of Boris. Denmark Not Threatened. COPENHAGEN, March 9.—The officials of the Foreign Office here deny that tho negotiations with the United States for the eale of the Danish West Indies have been discontinued, and they confirm the per to Dfi.hn Y statements from Washington emptory note has been sent by the United States. republic, stated that on the night before | ¢ BANK CLOSED; VAT RICHES CASHIER GONE AND NO WILL Queer Disappearance of an Persons He Hated May Have Official of a Michigan a Connecticut Man’s Institation. Great Fortune. NILES, Mich., March 9.—Great excite- ment prevails here to-night over the dis appearance of C. A. Johnson, cashier of the First National Bank, which closed its doors yesterday after a short run on its funds by scared depositors. President Lacey insists that Johnson is in Chicago suffering from complete mental | collapse. All sorts of rumors are going around regarding the missing cashier, but none can be verified. The director the bank assert that the concern’s affairs »sperous condition so far . National Bank Examiner S in chavge of the bank's affairs. He said when asked if he was responsible | for a Washington dispatch saying that Johnson had absconded: “I simply telegraphed Washington that the pank is closed and the cashier gone.” The city and county have deposits in the | bank amounting to $30 None of the | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 9.—Unless George Francts Gilman left a will his mil- lions will divided between persons whom he avolded, feared and hated. No will has yet been discovered and those who would have been most likely to ben- efit by one never heard him mention the subject. He showed his fear of death as few men are willing to display it and he | would tolerate no talk on the subject. He Fae alnxhvus to prolong his life at any azare High and low have searches been made for any document that could be filed in the Surrogate’'s office. Every nook or cranny where he would have been likely to place a_ will to conceal it has been ex- amined. It is a question of millions, of how many nobody knows at the present time, for the old man was reticent on that point. H!s business Interests were enor- he had told friends that his = be 2 g ] H @ » 3 business m=n of the city withdrew their | annual b me was more than $1,000,000 for deposits during the run. and if th> bank | many years. Persons who are gonserva= does not resume soon it {s said several |tive say he was worth not less t local business men will be forced to the |$20,000,000, while others assert that wall. property may amount to $75,000,000. THE TREATMENT THAT CURES. To men who have nervous debil- ity and are weak, Incompetent, puny and embarrassed on aceount of partial or complete loss of vital power, Dr. Meyers & Co. extend helping hand. These successful » cla s are noted for making strong, robust and perfect men out of physical ing the early ks, and for check- mptoms of Nervous 3 & CO. have been ears. They treat 'd weaknesses of MEN ONLY. All members of the staff are grad- uates from the bhest medical col- leges in the world and had exten- sive experience in hospitals before taking up the important work of the specialists. Their remedies and methods b the best; they cure and restore when others fail. If you have an embarrassing weakness or a contracted ailment, place yourself in the hands of DR. MEYERS & CO. for speedy and permanent relief. PRIVATE BOOKFOR MEN FREE. NG PAY TILL CURED. FREE CONSULTATION. DR. MEYERS & CO. 731 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ! TAKE ELEVATORS. Hours—8 to 12 to 5 daily. Bvenings 7 to 9. Sundays 9 to Il