The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1901. Not Moving! 0UR CARPET DEPARTHENT t n for m. a Fu ny years a part of yee n re Company, C i Will Remain At the We can 11 3 Lowest Possible Prices. 5 ¢ LARGEST DEAL sters (all our d in all grades ttings. 0o- 1d Stand. at the 0 1 and inspect our mates furnished. N & KOHY, e Carpeters. Don us do it for UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, nd Office—54 San Pablo Ave. The Morrow i Coaster BraKe l v You Ride 50 Miles, but Pedal only 35 Miles CLIPSE N¥G. 00., Pimira, X. ¥. OR STOMACH DISORDERS, ‘ GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK " f VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. .Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 5O cents. tic lenses duplicated for $1.00 ect and best quality. | ptions fiiled. Factory om | epairing. Phone, Main 10. | » JintyKalinGo et FHICAPPARAT g, OPTII:rA‘ PHoTOGRA o Nmric 642 Mark pre: Quick r premises. ET ST. INsTRUMENTS ome. CATALOGUE FReE. LASHs| BITTERS A PLEASANT - LAXATIVE NOT . INTOXICATING DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR| Five dred ”‘.M’r‘h(‘;nrlrc‘rnr{ QELA Fits, ea, Gleet, Lost Manhood and ali (Rl Y | ng effects of self abuse or led, 52 bottle; 3 ed to cure any Ad- | case. AL INSTITUTE, 85 | Also for sale at 1073% | 1 private diseases quickly ee book Booklet No. giving full information malled, immedi- | ately on rece stamp and this advt. Call or address WAGRETIC TRUSS 00, 620 Barket Siroet, . SAM FRANCISCO. ' BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters | T INVIGORA- srodistac and Spectal | . for both scxes. »r Diseases of the Kid- lls on i Wn merits. & BRUNE, Agents, —(Send for Circulars.) GROSSMAN'S_SPECIFIC MIXTURE. e eration. 1 @ hottle. For sale by druggists. THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year. | the MAY BE MODERATOR OF NEXT ASSEMBLY byteria 'Honor in Store for Rev. Dr. Minton at the Next General Gathering of Pres- ns at Philadelphia. in May e NARY, WHO MAY BE CHOS | BYTERIAN GENERAL REV. DR. H. C. MINTON OF THE SAN ANSELMO THEOLOGICAL SEMI- MODERATOR OF THE NEXT PRES- ASSEMBLY. 5. ITTSBURG, Pa., Rev. Dr. H. C. Minton, professor of theology in the theological sem- ary at San Anselmo, Cal, ill probably be chosen moderator at the Presbyterian general assembly at Philadelphia in May. He is well known in M il MES OF DR PAD THE CENSLS Great Irregularities Found in the Figures From Maryland. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Regarding irregularities in the census enumeration in Maryland, Director of the Census Mer- ald to ve been simply amazed at the ir- regularities we have discovered. It is too late to change the figures of the tenth jut it will be the policy of this o punish every offender. St. Mary’s and St. Charles counties were the d in which the worst irregularities oc count of one of the dis. were wrongfully and in- by the enumerators. including the 136, T n, opuiatios aggregs ase serve a ralty involved is v ' imprisonment ded names included dead and dents. We acting rator, walved examination in the Court to-day Grand Jury in $1000 bail. Seeks Rest in California. LOS ANGELES, March 20.—E. Dickin general manager of the Union Pa- Railroad Comjany, arrived in Los yesterday in his private car. He accompanied by Otto Gramm and N. Boswell of Laramie, Wyo., and Miss Vemce of Omaha. Mr. Dickinson" ward trip is of no significance from road standpoint. He is out for rest and recreation. son, cific ADVERTISEMENTS. The man who can hardly has just strength to get t work, has no strength left for family crawl, and h a day’s life. He wants to be guiet ; to be alone, out of sight and sound of cverybody. What a difference between such a man and the healthy, hearty man, who romps with his children and rides his laughing baby to “Banbury Cross.” t makes the difference? Usnally disease of the stomach, involving the | entire_digestive and nutritive system. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these diseases are cured the hindrance to pflm’ nourishment of the body is removed and strength comes back again. 1 am happy to say 1 am getting to feel fine.” writes Mr. A. J. Vanderwater, of 873 West ivision Street, Chmllh “In all 1 have taken six bottles of n Medical Discovery’ four or five vials of the little ‘ Pellets.’ The: have dope me worlds of These medi- cines have brought the great change in me from a slow mope of a man that could hardly crawl, tired gnd sick all the time, and could do oo that trnd focting 15 all gdm‘ ol that tis ing is al ng away, u‘mv' thaukful ht‘ ‘wrote 1 - His “Golaen Medical Discovery ’ aud his Tittie liver ‘ Pelleis’ have almost a new man of me. I feel young as I did at thirty years. No other doctor for me, only Dr. Pierce.” ~Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adbviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 ome-cent to expml:e of mailing mly% g;'y. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, ¥, s March 20.—The | Pittsbure. | | He was born in Washington County, near Prosperity, in 1555, and his mother still lives in Claysville. He was | graduated from Washington and Jeffer- =on College in 1578. He filled the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church of this city one Sunday in the summer of 1895 MHTIVES LIE UNCLE SHHS WAY Philippine Commission Re- ports That Progress Is Being Made. WASHINGTON, March 2).—Secretary of War Root to-day Teceived the follow- ing cablegram from Judge Taft, chairman of the Philippine Commission, dated at Tloilo: _ ““We have organized Tayabas, Romblon, including Tablas, Sibuyan and a smaller island, and Masbate, including Tlaco and Ve visited Marinduque, initiated tion of municipalities there anize the province before our the organi: and will o return. Our receptions were most enthu- | stastic. After visiting Negros we shail g0 to Jolo and Mindanao. Returning we hall organize Iloilo, s 1 piz, Antique, Cebu, Bohol and Leyte. e shall probably or- mboanga and Misamis. There improvement in the general | munity or municipality the government is and was held for the | I | &, ~The dispatch received from Judge Taft is regarded at the War Department as showing a very satisfactory state of af- fairs in the southern Islands, which are | now being visited by the commission. It | is stated that these governments organ- ized under the commission are tentative t a certain extent, and in each com- organized upon a pasis to meet the re- quirements of the pcople. For the most | art it is sald the governments are of a | Ty simple character, with the least pos- ible machinefy, and give the people the largest measure of self-government con- sistent with their condition. It is intended that these tentative gov- ernments shall be the basis of a more extensive organization as soon as the peo- ple in the several communities show a capacity .for such eniargement. It was stated, as an illustration of the condition which exists, that the commission, when among the Igorrotes, found several com- munities where it was necessary. @ civiminirieiiielne el @ CHBINET PLACE FOR WOLCOTT Colorado Senator Will Be Lppointed Chief of the Interior. ket o PUEBLO, Colo., March 20.—The Daily Chieftain will ray to-morrow: It Is now definitely known here that Senator Ed- ward O. Wolcott of Colorado will in a few days be appointed by the President to be Secretary of the Interfor to succeed Mr. Hitchcock. The news has been received by a friend of Mr. Wolcott in this city, the statement being made unequivocally and 1nd|caunf that the announcement will be made in Washington to-morrow. WASHINGPPN, March 20.—Once more the oft-repeal rumor Js circulating that Secretary Hay of the State Department has finally tendered his resignation to the President and will not accept an appoint- ment. When the President sent his Cab- inet nominations to the Senate immedi- ately after the Inauguration for confirma- tion Secretary Hay's name was among them. and that effectnally disposed of TROOPS CHARGE UPON STRIKERS Marseilles Laborers Aggras- sive, and a Riot Occurs in the City. Several Persons Are Injured in the Onslaught by the Cavalry Before the Mob Is Dispersed. MARSEILLES, France, March 20.—The situation here is very disquieting owing to the increasingly aggressive atti*ude of the strikers. During the disorders to-day the paric spread to the townspeople, and | stores, restaurants and cafes were hur- riedly closed. It was feared that the mob, which was charged by mounted gen- darmes and hussars, would attempt pil- lage. A crowd of 2000 burst through a cordon of infantry along the dock side. The cavalry charged and drove the strikers back. A volley of stones was then thrown in all directions, and a brigadler, two gendarmes, a hussar and several infan- trymen were injured. One gendarme was | stunned, thrown from his horse and tram- pled upon by the cavalry. lle was re- moved to the hospital, where he lies In a critical condition. The soldlers were greatly exasperated, but their officers succeeded In controlling them. The strikers are irritated at the refusal of the Premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, to recelve the Soclalist Mayor of Marsellles. M. Flassieres, who sought to obtain Gov. ernment pressure to force the masters to negotiate, the masters having declined to do so on the ground that the strike was unjustifiable and a breach of a previous agreement. M. Flassieres threatens that the Soclalists will make reprisals for this ins from the Government, and he points out that he stood aloof from the pro-Kruger demonstration at a moment Wwhen, as he puts it. by entering Mr Kru- ger's carriage he might have won a popa- lar triumph. Two hundred women, several with babes in arms, took part in to-day's de- mopstration in spite of the rain. The Government is in an extremely em- barrassing_position, especially M. Miller- and, the Minister of Commerce, as the Socfalists demand that the Government should intervene in favor of the strikers, and are disgruntled at the employment of troops. On the other hand the Govern- ment is ur%fld to take vigorous measures to secure the freedom of labor, especially in view of the fact that the foreign elo- ment, chiefly Itallan, which preponder- ates among the striking doc« laborers, is utterly indifferent to the fate of Mar- seflles. The strike committee has informed the prefect that the strikers will resume work if the co-operative ‘system, without con- tractors, is adopted. As 'the shipping companies are bound by existing con- tracts, there is little chance of this pro- posal being accepted. THEY AL WAAT CARNEGIE COM Hundreds of Persons Await the Millionaire at . Sgmthampion. PRy SOUTHAMPTON, March 20.—The ar- rival here of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car- regie, who safled from New York on the American line steamship St. Louis March 13, is awdited by delegations from various institutions whe want checks. These in- clude representatives of Woolstone, Read- ing and other citles seeking libraries, and agents of various institutions desiripg ald. Hartley College, Southampton, a technical school, has a deputation of sixty awaiting the steamship’s arrival. The offices of the steamship company and the Amerjcan consulate were crowded with people inquiring when the steamship will arrive. She is not exnected at her dock before 1 a. m. to-morrow. The local manager of the American line, who has 160 letters and®telegrams from all parts of the kingdom for the philanthropist, says the envelopes indicate that they are from all sorts and conditions of people from university presidents to mendicants. He will try to get the Carnegie party off to London without meeting the delegations. NEW YORK, March 20.—Mayor Van k to-day sent the following cablegram to Andrew Carnegie, addressed to South- ampton: ““The people of New York heartily thank you for your noble offer to give $5,000,000 for the establishment of free circulating libraries in their city. They extend to vou their best wishes with a full appre- ciation of the magnitude of your gift to them and the splendid generosity that prompted it. “ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor." @ il delelefelulnfaieleled @ THE CALL’S PREMIUM ATLAS. : Call Readers ars ertitled to the privilege of securing the best Atlas published for $1.50. This book is handsomely bound in Red Russian and Maroon-Colored Silk, contains about 550 pages of maps, cen- sus statistical and descriptive matter, printed on fine Atlas 1 paper, and will he one of the handsomest books ever of- World, 1901 edition. B o 2 M A e e e e ) DONATION TO PHILADELPHIA. Steel King Said to Have Another Great Gift in View. NEW YORK, March 20.—The World will say to-morrow: Another magnificent gift from Andrew Carnegle Wwill be announced within a few days. It became known esterday that Carnegie had offered 000,000 to another American city, also it is said, for the purpose of building libraries Philadelphie will, it is understood, be the next _reciplent of the iron master's bounty. It is said that Mr. Carnegie has offered to build libraries aggregating fered. Do mnot consider any other premium offer until you $5,000,000 in value on conditions similar to ihiose which accompany the offer to New L O S o e 2 these tales. Secretary Hay yielded to pres- sure from the President and consented to remain. The story circulatdd to-day is dis- credited officially at the White House.. It is understood on high authority that the President has decided to appoint P. C. Knox of Pittsburg to fill the vacancy in his Cabinet that will be caused by the retirement of Attorney General Grl, pril 1. . oy TO COMMAND IN TNDIA |You are safe in sayl Position of One Provisional Com- mander in Chief Made Perma- nent by England’s King. LONDON, March 21.—King Edward has approved -the appointment of General Sir | ple of that city. Arthur Pcwer Palmer as commander in chief of the forces in India. General Palmer ‘has been onai command in chief. This ses of the rumors ‘gmuu to Lord Kitchener or the Duke of Connaught for the post. 1 er [ 000 toward a public e have fully investigated the York. It is also understood that the of- meriis of Cram’s Atlas of the \ficlal announcement of the proposition will be made within a few days. The World veste: interviewed several of Mr. Car- negle's closest friends in this country and they all agreed that the $5,000,000 dopation is soon to be made public, “I am not positive that Philadelphia is to be the beneficlary.” said one of the gen- tlemen, ‘“‘but from the trend of Mr. Car- negie's conversations during the last few months I know that he is contemplating doing something handsome for that ecity. $6,000.000 from Mr. Carnegle to some will be announced; that the is to used for building libraries l al thercmrozbgdbe Phila- 'of business with Bhiladelphia and he deal dh entertains the kl‘r:dut feelings lur.u:: peo? nd th delph! ATCHISON, Kans.,, March egie 20.—. has offered st s 'tlo give Atcl brary, provided te $2600 annually for city wil o that very soon a | b ADVERTISEMENTS. THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD DRAISES FOR PERUNA. Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make Invalids of More Women Than All Other Diseases Combined, Peruna is the woman's friend every- where. It is safe to say that no woman ever used Peruna for any catarrhal de- rangement but what it became indis- | pensable in her household. Letters From Women. Every day we recelve letters from | women like the following. Women who | have tried doctors and failed; women who have tried Peruna and were cured. Miss Katie Klein, 6125 Bartmer avenue, | St. Louls, Mo., writes: “Peruna has done me more good for | catarrh than the best doctors could. I bad catarrh so bad, but after taking Pe- | runa it is entirely gone, and I feel like a different persom.” Miss Anna Prescott’s Letter. Miss Anna ‘Prescott, 216 South Seventh street, Minn., writes: “| am sinceraly grateful for the relief | have found from the use of | Peruna. | was completsly used up last fall, my appetite had failed and 1 felt weak and tired all the time. Hy druggist advised me to try Peruna, and the relief | experienced after taking one bottle was truly wenderful. | «[ continued its use for five waeks, and am glad o say that my complete rastoration to health was a. happ) surprise to myself as well as to my friends.”—Anna Prescott. A constant drain of nervou in a letter from | Minneapolis, alit depleting the whole nervous sys!em‘ Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, causes the mucous membrane surfaces to | Ohlo, reads as follows: suffer accordingly. This is the condition | “I am glad to call the attention of m: calied systemic catarrh. It very nearly friends to Peruna. When that langui resemblés, and there is really no practi-! tired feeling comes over you, and your cal difference, between this condition and | food no longer tastes good, and small an- the condition known as neurasthenia, or | noyances irritate you, Peruna will make nervous prostration. you feel llke another person inside of a Peruna will be found to effect an im- | week. mediate and lasting cure in all cases of | “I have used It now for three seasons, systemic catarrh. It acts quickly and | and find it very valuable and efficacious.” beneficially on_ the diseased mucous | —Miss Marie Coat A membranes, and with healthy mucous | Diseased nerves are traceable’ directly membranes’ the ecatarrh can no longer | to poor digestion, and poor digestion is exist. directly traceable to catarrh. With the slightest catarrh of the stomach no one | can have good digstion. gk ] Jery few of the many women who have Lynch writes the following | catarrh of the stomach suspect what Peruna a True Friend to Women. Mrs. F. J. o e R e o s Rapids, | their-real trouble is. They kmow they - v .| belch after meals. have sour stomach. & The Peruna M"fi'“?fi,fi,&ifi“‘,‘-’fls&;}‘gd<‘ sensation of weight or heaviness, a full- P T any (auodiag woman, aa it | peenirrosular appetite, drowsiness. Enaw- empty semsations, gecasional pain— | they all know this: but they do not know cures quickly. TLast vear I had a most | persistent cough, which nothing seemed ) D e botiles of Peruna id moce | (hOt heir trouble fs catareh of the for me than all the doctors seemed to | poruna - do. In a couple of weeks I found myself | in excellent health, and have been enjoy- | ing it ever since. Hence I look on Pi runa as a true friend to women.”—Mrs. F. J. Lynch. i Peruna is equally efficacious In curing | catarrh of the throat as in curing sy temic catarrh or catarrh of the stomach. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. As soon as Peruna removes catarrh from the stomach the digestion becomes good. 2ppetite regular, nerves strong, _and trouble vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimu- lating them, t by removing the cause you do not derive prompt and satls- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of vour case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sani “olumbu: of k nerves— stion. Tht Catarrh is essentially the same wheTever | ofq . Torr e POOT e o T located. Peruna cures catarrh. ‘ e A T Peruna Makes You Feel Like a New | s g o0 | Person. Miss Marfe Coats, a popular young | woman of Appleton, Wis., and president | of the Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, also speaks in glowing terms of Peruna. A | letter recently recefved from her UNION CITY, Tenn., March 20.—Tip- tonville, the county seat of Lake County, was rearly destroyed by fire last night, only four business houses escaping. The Lake County bank, Harry Smith's dry goods store, Peacock's furniture store, a butcher shop. two barber shops, two or three restaurants, J. P. George's dry goods store, Campbell's dry goods and clothing store, Leom's grocery, Harris’ grocery and Campbell's hotel were de- stroved. Several other business houses and residences were burned. The loss is )‘IE\" MADRID, Mo., March 20.—The fire at Tiptonville, Tenn., is said to have been incendiary and to have been started by negroes out of revenge for the lynch- | | ! i ing of Ike Fitzgerald, -colored, on Sat- urday. At his trial the jury stood eleven for hanging and ome for life imprison- ment. That evening, as the Sheriff was taking Fitzgerald to the jail, a mob of 200 men took the prisoner from tiie Sherifi and hanged him to a tree. he was hanged the negro was torlured in a horrible manner. The negroes of Tipton- ville and vlclnlti were greatly wrought up over the lynching. SOUTHERN LYNCHER ! TAKE ANOTHER LIFE Negro Who Was Found in a White ‘Woman’s Hous: Is Hanged From a Bridge. TERRY, Miss., March 20.—Jerry Bell, a @ ittt il i @ SALOON-KEEPER . PUNCHES JEFFRIES CHICAGO, March 21—"Bull" Flaherty, a local saloon-keeper, made an attempt to slug Champion Fighter Jim Jeffries, but wound up by having a couple of his ribs broken. The encounter took place in front of the Academy of Music. It seems that Flaherty had been brooding over the fact that he had lost $500 on Tom Sharkey in_the latter's fight with Jeffries. Just as Jeffries steppec out of the main entrance of the Academy Flaherty stepped in front of him and swung his ponderous right at the jaw of the champion. Sur- prised into leaving a good opening, Jefi- ries caught the blow just back of the ear and it staggered hi a bit. Flaherty came back with a hot left, aimed at the _same point. Then there was trouble for Flaherty. The champion blocked the sec- ond punch and gathered the large form of the saloon-keeper ju his bearlike em- TWhen Jeftries' brawny arms around Flaherty the saloon-keeper for help. ,llt lc,:'lgg 'l;l ihe form otb ni pa; . who e men apart, but no &:&“Je;flu had broken two of Flaher- closed yelled | ty’s ribs. Brewery. Employes Strike. PORTLAND, Or., March 20.—The Port- land brewery employes went on strike to- 1 roprial = . The men’'s places were filled after ang” faFnish a site for the bulla- | some delay, however, and the breweries “on ful wol 1l time. NEGROES GIVE TOWN TO THE TORCH IN REVENGE FOR HORRIBLE LYNCHING Fire at Tiptonville, Tenn., Destroys Many Buildings and Is Said to Have Been Started by a Hanged Biack’s Friends. negro, was lynched to-night by a mob | safe keeping, but thesmob got him at 9 that hanged him to a railroad bridge. | o'clock to-night Bell was discovered at 4 o'clock this| Later developments implicats another morning In the room of a young woman | negro. Charles Hollingsworth. whom the visiting the family of R. C. Terry. He | mob meant to hang at the same time and escaped to Bryan, Miss., where he was | yrllarg;':'tr);‘ Herlr:.dl;n;l\!m?‘\: f;u;g; gx:dw:ly arrested. After being brought back to ol Y. o - b Bl Torry he was arraigned and bound over | (ROUEh Aty shots were fired at him. he escaped in the darkness. It is generally to the Circuit Court. Officers intended to | thought he will be found in the MornIng, riddled with bullets. take *he negro to Jackson to-morrow for —————— Night Shirts We will dispense with *‘this, that and the other reason’” why you should buy some new night shirts, and simply say that if you want to get some new ones we have them at 50c that will fill the bill completely. They come in three different:mate- rials——Wamsutta cotton, which is the best brand of muslin made, flannelette and pepperill twill; the shirts are plain or fancy, trimmed with edging and em- broidery; sizes around the neck 15 to19; they are cut full size and lengtn; all seams are double sewed; price only Out-of-town orders filled— write us. - SNWooD (0 718 Market Street. \