The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 16

ADVERTISEMENTS. the foremost offering of the season. sgo 00 Suits New choice Cheviot Suits, in light, grand Line of Silk ,. special silks, made in the best possible manner. for Monday. New Black Silk Dress Skirts, slAst-ogasgkéfts made of excellent quality "I‘ai— . . feta Silk, having flaring flounce rowe of ruching and lined with good 58 05 percaline; worth $15. Special to-morrow at . p! ruching; fine flaring "::av are worth New ghipment arrived; the seasom’s grandest and richest Silk Novelties. They come only in dress lengths, so ess will be confined to you. SPECIAL SILK BARGAINS THIS WEEK. YARD.—High cost Foulards, the grandest sssortment elect from; Satin Liberty Foulards Pesu QISC 4 inches wide. Special at Yard M the right prices. Cream, NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS. WHITE GbUDS. AR NANAAALAL AN AR AUAAVALAN VAT N ALA AVAN AR AT ATANAVA AU AV ALATANATA VA ALAVALL A Dress Skirts at Lowest Prices. Jk forward this season to the largest business ever known. The greatest care has been used In selecting the best styles Skilled workmanship marks the construction of each garment. $22.00 Skirts At $15.75. liqued graduated flounce; others with is department we offer them on Enormous Purchase of Black Mohair Grenadines. $1.00 MOHAIR CRENADINES 59¢ A YARD. The remarkable ambount of new clinging dress material we sell every day proves that we must have the right goods at SPECIAL FOR MONDAY'S SELLING. $1.75 Silk Embroldere Cashmere 98¢ Yard, onday _only, 20 pleces. extra I 85¢ Black Taffeta Xor,Mgndsy ,oniy, 2 pleces. extra | 85¢ BLACK CHEVIOT 54c A YARD. 62¢ Yard lustrous black; & quality that will 48-inch black Cheviot, shrunk and sponged, - . orth yard. For 62 wool; every yard Mondey only sty C 2 th 85c, for Mond: d Tuesday.. i e NEW LACES AND TRIMMINGS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, T T T T T T T T T T SO OO T YT ARY P YP TOTIRTTT OO P Y AT OV L2 GREATEST SALE OF NEW SPRING SUITS. 200 AT ALMOST HALF REAL WORTH. They represent the Sample Suits of three of the leading manufacturers of New York. Our buyer bought them at almost one-half. They are advance spring styles, beautifully tailored, in over fifteen dif- ferent styles. There are Venetians, Homespuns, Cheviots and Broadcloths. Beyond all doubt this will be $27.50 Suits e 3 =2 bl The regular$27.60Tallored Suits, made Two great A sample line of various styles of handsome silk Dress Ekirts: some with cluster tucks around the top, trimmed on bottom with rich ap- lain top; several rows of ; none h!:\‘lt‘{’e best \IAJ::, silk “..7‘4 Fine all-wool silk-finished Cashmere, silk-embroidered in fleur de lis and bow kn suitable for waists and Tea Gowns; in shades of Tan, Red, e Navy, New Blue, Brown, Magenta, Purple and Black. Worth $1.75. gaoorm‘ln;\nficm:ru udm!ih ,v.?fi“é%“,’:‘:. fl&il!tw‘z i il o $1.25 Crape s Chlne & o m sg All-wool, silk-finish Henrletta, the German troops to be still a long way off 5 A quality that retails all over at $1.25 most seasonable fabric for evening and likely to be postponed & year or two. 85¢ Yard. R N B B8 e o maiR ot N g 8nd_street costumes: In_over twenty The Tageblatt, ‘Deutsche Tages Zeitung, e a yard in . \‘91’.,\' latest énlh ,_including Cream, Light o Wi newest colorings, !“ChG" Rec'e“lv OPPRQQ;I. Die Post, reuz Zeitung and the Blue ), Pink, Gray, Bluet, Old Rose, Reseda, Nile, Vio- 1a_Rose, Wa 9“’““";;;&“_3"‘5“’“- Tld':- ray, Cadet. Pink, Cologne Volks Zeitung express the live- value Suit $52° warranted all GEAMANY WEARY OF CHINA STRIFE |All Parties Appear Very -~ Anxious to Get Out at Any Price. Withdrawal of the Emperor’s Troops, medium and dark Gray, Brown and of fine quality Venetian(panne finish), However, Still - Far Off and Navy; mnew double-breasted jacket, H n, ~ 3 At $11.55. ekir ‘cut in full faring -me’, per- At S|5-95- x';"f‘fix‘;':n‘a“%.fi.".‘:‘:'u"“ , plain tailored “ Money for Their' Mainte- caline lined; these sults are beautifully tailored; very nobby; | and trimmed, jackets lined with best quality silk; M v 5 cons d elegan values, For to-MOITOW. $".u flare and flounced; in Tan, Navy, Brown, Cas- $l5 nance Must be Voted. pe gmbousy — | tor, Gray and Black. On’sale here to-morrow at... — e BERLIN, March 16.—The most striking feature during Friday's and to-day’s de- bate in' the Relichstag was the unani- mously manifested feeling of weariness over the “China adventure.” It was a regular chorus of “let us get out from China.” The Soclalist speakers sald: *Get out at any price.” The Radical Left and Cen- mits.” Bven the Conservatives sald as much, though all parties recognize the fact that the 123,000,000 marks demanded s a third installment of the expenses must be voted. Indeed, the entire nation is thoroughly tired of China, even the Government and the relgning princes, as the toast of the heir to the Bavarian throrie at the Munich festivities showed, when he said: “We all desire a speedy Bought from & well-known Bradford manufacturer because he wanted to clean up this season's business and & great int and successful end of the China war.” tempted s to buy this popular weave of the year. We guarantes them a rich, hi Biy " lusirous. black. that will, femain blacks Th b full of ¥ S, T 7 S S faten sutolvy Vies maih Sl Sahd "y v s vt g ment upon Gount von Bulows laset ut sul NEW FRENCH FOULARD SILKS. SP¥ERMVe IN NEW COLORED DRESS B00DS, =% |{oitionthe Ghancuiiors postiive siaies ment regarding the Dreibund’s stability and his reference to the Anglo-German ?g!l;eemenl, but they do not refer to the atter. There have been a number of previous semi-official hints. It is intimated, how- ever, that the papers regret Count von Bulow’s inabillty to tell, even approxi- mately, when peace will be declared. The liest satisfaction at the fact that Von Bulow's declarations gave light on the subject of the actual relations between Russia and Germany, or at least regard- g the present relations, which do not happen to, be as critical as has been generally feared. Not Directed Against Germany. The National Zeitung points out that the Chancellor’'s utterances seem to show ter sald, “Get out as soon as honor per- FOUR PERISH N BLAZING G Members of an “Uncle Tom's Cabin” Company Lose Their Li Special Coach Takes Fire in Montana and Many Players Have Nar- row Escapes From Death, S B MISSOULA, Mont., March 16.—At Olive station, forty-five miles west of Missoula, this morning, a speclal car containing the Ed Davis “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" Company was burned, four members of the com- pany losing their lives. The car was attached to the regular eastbound train, due to arrive in Mis- soula at 9:30 a. m. Shortly after leaving Plains the car was discovered to be on Over 5 cases of forelgn and domestic 1250 y8s. Open- | A magnificent dlsplay In_ new All-ove that the financial damages to be paid by T s e e ) ot 1 250 Faney Whlts Boads s o e ey e China_will be_ soberly and wisely ar- w The prettiest and handsomest 16¢ Yard White Goods in | line de Soie, Persian Gold and White and ranged by the Peking diplomatists. ‘otton Fabfies in this eity. BSpecial for 4 hemstitched and | Gold Allovers; letest noveities in laces, The press praises Von Bulow for his | g handseme mercerized satin striped effects; | Kalloon bends, edges .and insertions in frankness. | - fine for dresses and waists; every |6C Venice, Arablan and Adrienne, newest Regarding Russla's reported protest | Mercerized Cotton Fowland 2,y |77 7o = S s “SPEC . Brovincial oficials ousiae o Bechil ot ovincial officlals outside of Pechili, of- U tiest import- 3 . 35¢ Yard et imed | 400 OIEAMY oroinch. ory five: the vee SPECIALS TO CROWD THIS DEP'T flcfal circles here say that such a pro- | c 3 Seccrined | 400 DIZAMY oTonnsy. very fine: the ves: ©FC YARD. 20 yards Persian Band test could not have been directed against | A the new pastel” colorings. | 90p Yard, - war. o Guality. &€ Trimmings In medium and bright Germany, as she.has no interest therein, - - S s font TSRy c s Special at......Yard C | colcrings; woith 50c yard. but against Great Britain and the United - nee: over 200 styles to se- 35C 45 DOZ. YDS. Te doz. Gold Sou- | States, Famcularly the latter, many ot from. Epecial 8t.........¥ard e o C tache Braid, so much used now. Wwhose' citizens were murdered outside of | $2.50 Marseilles Quilts T, ,2o"287 | megutar vatus -0, 10 "0 150 g6 o3| Pechin o . £ - & YARD. 500 yds. Linen Shade All- s week's Reichstag dolngs were in- Silk-Finish Chambrays , i, soaree: $1.95 Each. com Joe. Mer EOIC Srer Smbrotansy, io e ok teresting. The colonial budget discussions | 95¢ Yard s e D0y | handsome raised destgns; for large size | designs; worth §1 a yard. gr‘ltohwe:i A)za;n ;)hm the Gerrgx]nn colonles J . g e ul 2 50 5 ; — erto have been unenviable property, | e reantos tat oS Bineh Chate } IS SR N. RUBE S 75¢ Gold Belts . do=. Goid Beits. mage several of them exBibiting steadily. de: | brays: warranted fast colors; in piak, biue, 5 to eell at Toc, were' cloned creasing trade with Germany, especially | Aresses a value s . 95¢ Sy 3%¢. QU DL ey 37500 the larg@sfi)ufi ?Il.ln?mel)}". (xe‘rmar} X'énst‘ .- | -mor- which is twice the size of Ger- 4 SPECIAL OFFERING IN SHEETS AND | ro . c { s oot s trade to “Germany was | > = y 3,000,000 marks in 1899, aithough the Zephyr Gingham 25, Piocse |, chotcest PILLOW CASES. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, empire pays 14,000,000 marks for 1ts admin- styles, fne American . | istration, partly.for quelling constant up- | Zephyr Gingham, in | All made of good -standard sheeting, | Ladles’ 35¢ Hose 25c Pair. { risings. ' The Kameroons territory alone | 2 st (Shecks. ‘broken | ready for use: To-morrow we place on sale the best | seems to more than cover the expenses. | x n pink, blue, 1aven- | emmed sheets. Hemmed Cases. | value in Ladies’ Hose we have ever pre- Th is P; ! H red and black; the | 420 size H4X80. 10c size 45x3¢, | sented; extra good quality fast black cot- Gapnan ‘,”D,f‘ne‘,"'("‘ff";":':'; - ‘0":‘(1“‘“"‘%‘_ - . . (:;d IOC 43¢ size 63x90. 12%e size 0x36. | ton h""f‘ ""‘é"‘gm: double feet; 3 good test agalnst the .thrifllenedg lgnacreu - of egn 4 4 P % sige T2 156 aize bast; | %0 stocking. On sels agricultural duties, as rendering the nec- A new shipment just Plain and Fancy NOVELTY ALBATROSS WAIST $2.98, rrow we offer & ent of new Albatross Waists. hout, covered with tiny plaits daintily stitched; tucke on front, back and cuffs; a very eflarusve ht blue, rose, pink, red and Nile. .98 e R T AR ENORMOUS PU to 44; o sensa nal sale of the year will begin here to-morrow. = great n vovage. promised not t We took the whole lot over. For Menday Caly. 25¢ SKIRT LINING 12c YARD, sale for 12¢ Yard. HianaiandidiAdiA A AANAATATRAANAVAAUAUAADANAAUAAUALANATANS rrived, Plaio and Fan- ¢ _Bxtra large size Linen Grass Linens o et Fracis, | HUCK TOWEIS ik Tomein: the hest value | = Made of fine Beyptian Cottor, patent fin- » LINGE3. reerized silk | 940 Each, ever offered in the city. |ished seams, lace trimmed neck. all sizes, ripe running i Q J 4 |In gray ant corw; regular e Qc oc. 40¢ ant 2OC | row . C | garment; on sale to-morrow...... NEW SILK WAISTS $5.00. A new lot just received; the best style for $5 ever shown; hem- stitched all over, new Bishop sleeves; in all the new colorings, Including pink, light blue, white, rose, red and royal; sizes 32 onsidered excellent value at $6 50, RCHASE OF GLOVES. 3000 Pairs Ladies’ $1.75 Cloves on Sale at $1.10 a Pair. This fine grade of gloves was bought by our New sacrifice. A large Eastern firm had canceled this shipment before These gloves are the highest grade made by & well-known manufac- advertise the maker, as his gloves are too well known and are selling all over this country re this season’s production, made of selectéd skins carefully sewn and latest stitched backs, 1 in colors of tam, brown, gray, oxblood, mode, white and black. SALE PRICE. 70000 0 LT G LT T B b T mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm P $52 it reached the importer. They 8 GREAT BALE FOR MONDAY. Black Velvet Ribbon A Great Eaving Oppor- tunity. .Pair Ribbon, good quality. PIECE — I CIVIL GOVERNIENT IN PHILIPPINES WILL BE ESTABLISHED BY STREET, N.[eral MacArthur will only relinquish the | sdmuugptrasion of civil iattates do former stablishe 51 - | Judg ‘aft when the latter assumes du! be established in the Philip- | o SR ;G0 Vernor. Major General Chaf- the middle of May. Becre-|f.. “who is ordered to Manila, will sue- not yet received the report | ceed General MacArthur in command of t Commission as to the charac- | the military. He will be subordinate to civil government to be insti- | the orders of Taft and will furnish troops | for the preservation of order and suppres- sion of the insurrection. The War Department has received the following cablegram from General Mac- Arthur at Manila, announcing the surren- der of Lieutenant General Trias: “Adjutant General, Washington: Mari- ano Trias, the only lieutenant general of the insurgent army, surrendered March 15 at San Francisco de Malaban with nine | officers and 119 well armed men. - Trias immediately took the oath of alleglance in the presence of several natives. This |is a_mcst auspicious event and indicates | the final stage of armed insurrection. The prestige of Trias in Southerf Luzon was equal to that of Aguinaldo. General Bates and Colonel Frank Baldwin are entitled to great credit for persistent work in bringing this about. = MacARTHUR.” MANILA, March 16.—Captain General Mariano Trias, commander in chief of the insurgent forces, with twenty officers, | men and 119 rifies, has surrendered to Col- onei Baldwin of the Fourth Infantry at San Francisco de Malaban, Cavite Prov- ince. The officers took the oath of alle- glance and have been given their lberty. | Additional surrenders are promised. e AMERICAN CASUALTIES. | Latest List of Troops Killed and Wounded in Philippines. WAEHINGTON, March 16.—General | MacArthur's latest casualty list in the Philippines is as foliow Killed—March 3, near Silang, Cavite, Company ' E, Signa' Corps, U. 8. A., George W. Patton: February 18, Bald Hill, Leyte, Company M, Forty-third Infantry, John Cremmins. Wounded—March 4, Signal Corps, First Lieutenant Willlam E. Davies, slightly; February 22, 'Gasan, Marinduque, .Com- pany G. Second Infantry, James Burke, ip, severe: Company K, Second Infantry. Corporal Harry Leastier, wounded v chest, slight; February 18, Marindugue, Company B, First Infantry, Thomas Mil- T, 1408 G GTON, March 16.—Civil gov- AARHOOD S FaLUING BED |2 ubstantial bed, well d_finished. A bar- want to estimate on hing entire homes, flats A good s draperies. A fine line of lace rom $1 25 per pair up. ANT FURNITURE €D, 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. nd r FMIDDLE OF MAY lard, wounded in the should: s Comipany 1, Becond Infantry, Charies & Mannert, wounded in thigh, moderate; January 26, Jiminez, Mindanao, Company C, Fortieth Infantry, William' L. Birch., thumb, slight; Walter Lawrence, wound- Wounded'n arm, SHent. Cormoral T sorsal 'm, slig] orporal Lemuej Woodyard, wounded in arm, slight, l FLAG ron_._rmnrm Root Devises a Standard for the Army Division. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Secretary Root issued an order defining the standard flag for the headquarters of the division of the Philippines. Tt states: The headquarters of the division of the Phil. ippines will be designated by a standard of khaki-colored silk or bunting, measuring thres feet op the staff and four féet six Inches o cut_swallow-tailed twelve inches to the fork tearing in the center two cireles overlapping each other, cne-third radius, resemb figure dll one llrix;‘t 'l'l!h‘u hig) iesponding width. e_symbol to 3 tordered in white, one.and a half 1?&2, and edged in blue, % ‘inch, surmounted by a red scroll bearing the device “‘Division of the Phil. :{xr;;r‘\;‘s”r lembm:flfl::nlln blue letters. Total of lance to S Lot dewe B ine feet, including spear VOLUNTEERS ARE RETURNING mnhur_kepom the Sailing of Threé Transports From Manila. WASHINGTON, March 16.—A cable from Geperal MacArthur announces the safling of the Thomas and the Rosecrans from Manila with sixty-six officers and th twenty-sevy cers and 168 men of the Thlrty-nlnfil‘ \?cl- unteers, Bell has salle ing vi Honor for W. Bourke Cockran. NOTRE . DAME, Ind., March 16.—w. Bourke Cockran of New York, orator and lawyer, was cho: to-d by the o m:hume:m'f "fih ‘1':5:‘ “Dame 16 1. ve the etare m , the hll'h honor that the institution can confer. - la Nagasalki. AUAJUAGU0 400400 AU0JEDAUAJALAEDALLUUA JUOJIN AR LD IUABUOJLOAU I A0 AROARRSAMIID IR DU TA N JURJIN AU JUD AUDJUZTUZNVUUD JUO UL U OACD UMD ITACA U0 KD LD A UM A0 0 RO A AR A Brigadier General Jai i for the United ma'r-'. :)-!l essaries of life much.bigher, especially for the poorer classes, witich comprise !’yper cent of the whole nation. The call issued at Dresden by the most noted women leaders has already received milllons of signatures. The Reichsanzeiger has published the text of a law adopting the American let- ter box system for the German postal de- partment. Emperor William Recovering. Emperor Willlam Is slowly but steadily recovering, but it is probable that ten days will elapse before he will be able to appear in public. His Majesty receives ount von Bulow, General von Hahnke, chiet of the Military Cabinet; Dr. Lu- canus, chief of the Civil Cabinet, and other 'intimates daily. The pains’from which the Emperor suffered have entirely subsided. Andrew J. White, the United States Em- bassador, is on his way to the Riviera, stopping at Florence to pay a visit to Pro- fessor Fiske. White's memoirs are al- most completed, but they will not be pub« lished until after his death, Miss Sibyl Sanderson’s appearance here has been successful. Although the public at first was cool, it is now appreciative. The case against the Heidelberg assist- ant station master, Weipert, who is held responsible for the mccident as a result of which twelve persons were killed and elghty injured, has resulted In his being sentenced to eight months in jail. Professor W. B. Atwood, special agent of the United States Department of Agri- culture, who has been studying cider mak- ing in France and wine making on the Rhine, has arrived here. He will soon re- turn to Washington. Do you have a feeling of undue fullness in the stomach, belchings, or sour or bitter risings? These are but a few of the symptoms of the diseased stomach. The worst thing which can be done for the stomach in such a case is to take some tablet or powder which merely ives temporary relief from discomfort. 'he best thing to do is to begin the cure of the disease by beginning the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the “weak” stomach strong, and puts the body in a condition of vigorous health. I was troubled a long time with d; a, torpid liver, and constipation,” writes Mrs. Julid E. Deal, of Ostwalt, Iredell Co., N. C. *Could scarcely eat anything at all ; would have attacks of paia something like colic, and sometimes it seemed as though I.could not live. Iwrote to Dr. R. V, Pierce, stating my condition, and in a few days received a kind letter of advice, telling me to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. 1 took four bottles, and one vial of Dr. Pierce's Peltets, and now I can eat anything I want and it don't hurt me. I have not been in bed a day siuce I took: your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ and 1 have not since felt any symp- toms of disease. I have not taken any m ine in twelve months.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation: Being the largest shoe to introduce the celebrated $3.50 SHOES. house in San Francisco we have been selected “WALK-ON" shoes on this coast. These shoes have gained an enviable reputation throughout the East, having all the style and wearing qualities usually found in a $5.00 shoe. si They are made Calf. ALL STYLE in Vici Kid, Patent Leather, Box Calf and Velour S ALL ZESALL WIDTHS. We have been 35 years in the shoe business in the center of San Francisco, and when there is anything good in the shoe line we know ;&erdore we were not slow in securing the sole agency for W. if. -ON We have just received two carloads of these celebrated shoes and will place them on sale to-day. If this deal we have made should paralyze the Shoe trade of San Francisco for a time our good fortune in securing the sole agency will be shared by our customers. We Guarantee Every Pair, NOTICE TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. These shoes are as good as those usually sold for $3.00 and $6.00. If they are not as good as we represent them they MAY BE RE- TURNED at our expense and we will cheerfully refund the money. STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 11 P. M. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. PHELAN BUILDING NOLAN BROS 812-814 MARKET, . Near GRANT AVE. WILL RETURN TO ITS NATURAL COoLOR IF YOU USE FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGRISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. fire in the sleeper apartment and before the alarm could be-given the whole car was in flames. Most of the company es- caped without injury. Several stood at the doors of the car, seized the unfortu- nates, whose night clothes were burning, as they ran from their berths and rolled them in blankets. One man, crazed with pain from the flames, broke through the cordon at the door and jumped into the river, from which he was with difficulty rescued. ‘When the flre was discovered the train | was stopped, and by hard work the dogs, donkeys and paraphernalia of the com- pany were saved. The band instruments and all of the personal effects of the com- y were lost. The car was burned to he track. The dead are: Minnie Herst, cook, aged 28, Mitchell, Ind.; Bert Reed, musiclan, aged 26, Columbus, Kans.; Rene Lucasse, aged 24, Kalamazoo, Mich.,, and John Bollmens, musician, aged 24, Parkers- burg, lTowa. Coroner Hayes was notified of the trag- edy and went to the scene of the wreck, taking coffins with him, but the manager of the theatrical company denied that any of his people had lost their lives. Even members of the company insisted that no one was missing and they had made ar- rm&emenu for an evening performance at Missoula. Late this afternoon it was learned for the first time that lives were lost and the manager was finally forced to cancel the engagement. e FLAMES IN A HOSPITAL. Inmates of a Helena Institution for a Time in Peril. HELENA, Mont., March 16.—This after- noon about 4:30 fire was discovered In the roof of St. Peter's Hospital of this city and for a time there was great alarm. The fire was in the roof and the patients were all removed from the threatened portions of the bullding with no great in- convenicnte. The loss will be about $5000. One patient will probably die before morning, but his end can hardly be at- tributed to the shock of the fire. No seri- ous consequences are anticipated to any of the others. The nurses lost all of their wearing apparel, neglecting their own pr(; er:y in herolc efforts to care for the patients. GIRLS DIE IN A FIRE. Lives of Employes Lost in a Disas- trous Blaze in Missouri. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 16.—The Noyes Norman shoe factory and the Richardson, Roberts & Byrnes' overall and shirt fac- tory, Third and Faraon streets, were de- | stroyed by fire late this afternoon, caus- ing the death probably of several parsons. All the victims are girls and were em- loved in the shirt factory. Miss Louise londau, aged 20, is known to be dead. Florence Terry and Miss Mamie Berry leaped from the third story of the Noyes Norman building and were caught by fire- men in a net. They are badly burned. John Friede, a fireman, was severely in- Jured. The fire is supposed to have started in the engine-room, where a fireman had been using gasoiine to clean machinery. Flames broke out at 4 o’clock and ten min- utes later the structure had fallen in. Many people saw girls at the fourth story of the shirt factory just before the walle collapsed and fear that none escaped. The aggregate loss $100, Toys Lost in Flames. MILWAUKEE, March 16.—The Mefnicke Toy Company’s five-story brick structure, 41 to 53 Onelda street, was gutted by fire to-night. Loss $112,000. UNCLE SAM MAY GET THE ISLE OF PINES Cuba Said to Be Willing to Give Over the Ground for Sanitary Purposes. HAVANA, March 16—It is stated that in a majority of the individual reports of the members of the constitutional conven- tion's committee on foreign relations it will be recommended that the United States be given the Isie of Pines and al- lowed to establish sanitary measures un- der the direction and control of the Wash- ington Government, but the other provi. stons outlined in the Platt amendment will not be agreed to. The report of the com- mittee will be an extensive document, giv- ing reasons in detail why the amendment cannot be accepted. It Is expected that the report will be submitted to the com- vention next Tuesday or Wednesday. “Golden Rule” Jones Indorsed. TOLEDO, Ohio, March 16.—The Demo- cratic City Convention to-day adopted a resolution indorsing Mayor Jones of Gold- en Rule fame, for a third term. The vote adopting the resolution was 197 to 133 n fio', since taking ivmmmclm My wifs bas also used them with beneficial results for sour - bro. lor v obv” thuw mem hea" play 1re : Bad £ stomach ™ Ve Tematoew Sour Stomach? Back up a sewer, and you poison the whole mlgfxborhood. Clog up liver and bowels, and your stomach is full of undigested food, which sours and ferments, like garbage in a swillbagrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, headache, furred tongue, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everjfl\lng u;‘! is horrible and nauseating. CASCARETS quietly, positively stop fermentation in the stomach, make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, set the whole machinery going and keep it in order. Don’t hesifate! Take CASCARETS to-day and be saved from sufferini! 10 25¢c. 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS