The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901. 15 Her GIVES THANKS TO DANES M NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY CABLE TO THE CALL. s ANDRE'S DIARY FOUND AMONG - MUSTY PAPERS Rare Cld V: artime Document. $3.50 iflOES. Ladles’ Lace Record of Operations During Revolution Includes Valu- Lace, Gen. 53,50 able Maps. C - LONDON, March 30.—The diary of Stitched mg,. All_Style i Major Andre, after lying hidden for a Toes .. o hundred years, has been discovered in England. This interesting find was made by Lord Grey the other day while he was going over a lot of old lamily papers that probably had not been disturbed since the conclusion of the American war of independence. Lcrd Grey's great grandfather was a commander o British- troops in America at that time, and Andre served on his staff. This accounts for the diary belng in the possession of the present peer. The diary is apparently the original, but in order to make sure that it is not a copy Lord Grey is sending over to the United States to secure samples of Andre’s hand- writing, none of which can be obtained Heels and Low Heels. For “tyle and .‘ervicesv o‘e\lValk On” Shees Are Bqual to Those Sold Elsewhere for $5 or $6. If not &s Represented Return Them d Get Your loney Back. SPECIAL HCR EA T-R WSFK M!‘Mn\ \\,. Will Place on o ”"'.\ T‘n"s Lad‘u Fine ' y B} sth ere. The dlary is a story of the campaign, day by day, during the years 1777-1778. It is simply but interestingly told from the soldler's standpoint and is accompanied by maps, apparently drawn by Andre him- self with a skill that would make him the equal of any military hydrographer of to-day. The diary ceases too early to throw new light upon the motives which prompted the tragic ending of his career, but it gives interesting glimpses of the person- ality of one of the historic figures of the revolution. PHELAN BUILDING, 8'2 814 HARK:T STREET. STORE CLOSES AT ¢ P. M SATURDAYS AT 11 P. M. MUST LOSE HIS SEAT X i IN HOUSE OF COMMONS TERASHES A COBBLER Confidential Agent of Cecil Hhodes - FOR VULGAR MANNERS| ™ Gonnot Retain the Place He Oc- Woman in a Xansas Temperance cupies in Paliament. Town Goes Forth With a Knife LONDON, March 30.—As a result of the and a Stra evidence heard In the trial of the petition M e There are | alleEIng that agents of Frederick Ruther- 8., Marc e | ford Harris, 2x-Secretary of the British - but there is & | Chartered South African Company, were & y after the foot- | gyjity of corruption in the parliamentary Nation. There has been | election at Monmouth, counsel for Harris complaint of some loafers in | at the resumption of the hearing to-day town putting much mis- | announced that Harris, under the circum- the boys by their | stances, must relinquish his seat in the OF BRITAIN Alexandra Expresses Love and Sympathy jesty oday Mrs. J. M. Smith | House 6f Commons. | 's razor strap and a| Harris was the confidential agent of knife and went to a shoe shop, where she | Cocil Rhodes, and won for the Conserva- v gave the proprietor a sound thrashing for | tives a seat which had long been held by talking in a vulgar manner to her son. | the Liberals. - She arrested and r;lnsd $5, but says | | she 0 the same thing again if the | offense is repeated. | CPPOSITION TO CEDING GERMANY WILL ATTEMPT TO CURB THE POLES Influences in the Eastern Provinces to Be Put Down by Societies and Garrisons. BERLIN, March 30.—Chancellor von Bu- TERRITORY TO DENMARK German Paper S;yTThere Cannot Be Relinquishment of an Inch of North Schleswig. BERLIN, March 30—Owing to the al- leged agitation of the Danes in North Schleswig in favor of the exchange of the o signed tt | Years far & Lieutenant. | h 3 A court-martial has | northern district of Hadersleben for the Seutes Reuger to six |loW has determined to introduce & bill de- | three Danish West Indlan Islands the ser € w_dismissal | signed to check the continued growth of | North German Gazette, in an inspired de- my for shoc Lieutenant | Polish influences in the eastern provinces. | nial, says: “No Prusstan or German statesman would or could think of selling or ex- \chanmn% or otherwise ceding even an inch of North Schleswig to Denmark.” One method will be the organization of German clubs subsidized by the State. Garrisons also will be re-established in several places. ITS YOUR LIVER. OVER HALF OF THE SUICIDES IN THIS COUNTRY OAN BE TRACED TO A DISORDERED LIVER. IN FACT, THERE IS NO OTHER DISEASE THAT HAS SUCH A DEPRESSING EFFECT ON THE PATIENT AS DISEASE OF THE LIVER. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ARE TO-DAY DOCTORING FOR SOME IMAGINARY AILMENT, WHO, IF THEIR LIVER WERE WORKING IN A HEALTHY MANNER, WOULD BE IN PERFEOT HEALTH. THE LIVER ACTS AS A PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, AND ABOVE ALL OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BODY, SHOULD BE ATTENDED TO CAREFULLY. [weow Jex Ir a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the liver. It acts immediately and leaves none of the bad effects that result from calémel snd other poisonous drugs. And all other troubles arising from disordered, weak digestion or inactive Kidneys or Liver. It makes pure blood, a good appetite and builds up the whole system. A MILD LAXATIVE, WORKS RAPIDLY AND WITHOUT A GRIPE OR PAIN. One thing Is certain—LINCOLN TEA-moves the Bowele A 100-Page Book of Stbries and Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln free with every 26-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. STORM SWIRLS ROUND HELMET OF THE KAISER Fiercely Criticize William. / One Paper Says Emperor's Re- cent Address Debased His Subjects. — o—— BERLIN, Maich 30.—Emperor Willlam's speeches at the dedication of the new barracks near the imperial castle of the Emperor Alexander Grenadier Regiment are still the ation of the hour. Th Vorwaerts to-day vouches for its sharpe: version of his Majesty’s speech. The Hamburg correspondent also says that the version published by the Kreuz Zei- tung is much milder than the Emperor's original words. The press is still puzzling over what caused Emperor Willlam to recently in- dulge in such pessimistic talk, and consid- ers his words to be unwarranted by facts. They point out also that the Emperor's prediction In answering a toast Thursday night to the effect that Germany would soon have to fight against overwhelming odds is at variance with all the declara- tions of Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chancellor, who represents Germany as surrounded by friends. The Vossische Zeitung and the Berliner Tageblatt attribute the depression of the Emperor, which inspired these upeeches, to recent determining influences and “ir- responsible advisers,” by which they re- fer to Dr. von Lucanus, the head of his Majesty’s civil Cabinet; General von Hahnke, the chief of his Majesty’s mili- tary Cabinet; Admiral von Bibran, chief of the marine Cabinet; the adjutant gen- eral and others, who most systematically misrepresent the actual internal situation, especially with regard to the Socialists. The Vorwaerts is of the opinion that the Emperor's speeches are momen.ary signs of mertal depression, occasloned by the Bremen outrage, which thé Emperor con- tinues to attribute to a deep laid plan In- stead of regarding it as the irresponsible deed of an epHeptic. This opinion is sys- temadcally strengtliened by the Conserva- tive press, clippings from which persons of the Emperor’s entourage take care reg- ularly to place before him. Outside ‘of Prussia the disapproval by the press, including the semi-official news- -papers, of the Emperor's sensational speeches is even greater. The comments of the Stuttgart Schwaebische Mercurare are to the effect that the speeches are calculated to arouse widespread misun- derstandings. The semi-cfficial newspaper of Angsburg, the Abend Zeitung, says the speeches will fill every patriot with deep- est regrets and greatest fears for the fu- ture, end awaken the fear that the Bre- men Incident has bred images in the Em- peror's mind which are the product of an over-excited fancy. The Munich Neueste Nachrichten says it is impossible to pro- mote monarchial sentiments when the na- tion s systematically misunderstood, in- sulted and debared before the world by its own Emperor. In the House of Lords Professor Fried- ler, rector of the Charlottenburg Techni- cal High School, made a powerful speec against the Prussian Minister of Justic Schienstedt, charging him’ and t Prussian bureatcracy with trying o d ain Emperor William's schcol r form, favoring natural sciences and mo« ern languages against ancient languages and training in the present gymnasium: The Minister weakly denfed the charge. Regarding Chinese indemnity and the mode of apportioning it, there is no di- yersence of opinion betwsen the United States and Germany, notwithstanding nu- merous statements to the contrary. The American embassy and the German For- elgn office hold almost daily conferences on the subject of China, hitherto always leading to mutyal understanding. ‘Emperor Willlam unveiled to-day monu- ments to the QGreat Elector, Frederick William, and to Willlam the Great. Noth- ing unusual occurred st the ceremony. in offictal circles that the negatlatlons at Peking are now ‘wholly confined to the details of questions re- garding the indemnity, etc., and that nothing _of importance 1s transpiring there. Germany does not know whether the Russo-China Manchurian convention has been signed or not. Officials here re- ard the Korean question to be progress- fog satistactorily ®nd do not belleve Ja- pan will become aggressive in the matter, PRECAUTION IS TAKEN AGAINST THE RINDERPEST Government Fears That the Cattle Plague of the Orient May Find a Loophole. WASHINGTON, March 30.—On account of the reported existence of rinderpest in the Philippine Islands, Secretary Wilson some time ago recommended to the Sec- retary of War that such action be taken as might be necessary to prevent the in- troduction of the contagion into the Ha- wallan islands and the United States by animals brought on Government trans- ports. He also requested the Secretary ol the Treasury to direct that special pre- cautions be taken on the Pacific Coast to prevent the landing of susceptible ani- mals without their being turned over to the Department of Agriculture for quar- antine under the supervision of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Secretary ‘Wilson hns received replies from Secre- tary t and Secretary Gage Informing him thlt lhe desired instructions have been 1ssu nlnderpesc is the great cattle plague of Oriental countries, which has frequently -w t over Europe, destroying nearly ail ne animals, and has attracted speclal uuanuw during the past two or three years by its ravlgeu in Africa, where in many sections it destroyed from 90 to 9 r cent of all the cattle. Although inocu- ation at last has been so far efficaclous - at ':o é‘fi’““ ulaa losses t!r;).xl'n this dise: still remains one of the most uu.i.mnnu to cattle. ‘WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BEARS HIS GREETINGS Duke of Cornwall and York Arrives at Egypt After Sending Inter- esting Messages. PORT SAID, Egypt, March 30.—The steamship Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, arrived here to-day. Mohammed Ali, brother of the Khedive, welcomed the Duke and Duchess in the name of the Khedive and In the presence of Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent, and other notabilities. During the voyage the Ophir was al- most constantly in touch with the shore by means of wireless telegraphy. Thurs- S o mge ‘Gistan. and passiae 120 E s ilee south- of the isiand ot Crete: the Duke of Cornwall and York telegraphed to his cousin, George of Greece, the commissioner 1sl: 4. drmlvsdnmymonmn an: % :;pfir ‘was t.oo far from land, the atuml- cruisers t lmll‘l'fol l:gd stations until the relm wll worn answered. » Prince Involved in a Bank Failure. BERLIN, March 30.—Otto Sanden and of poor persons lo-t Folkething rvddmt Resigns. COPENHAGEN, March 30.—At the clos- ing of the mw Hoegsbro, President of the Fol , announced his resignation. LAYS A LASH ON BRITAIN'S POOR POLICY Lord Grey Discovers a Germanys Journalists Gladstone's Son Scores the Government for Its Apathy. Liberals Expec ed to Receive His Words as a Bugle Call to Action. LONDON, March 30.—Herbert Gladstone, member of Parliament for West Leeds, has issued a letter io his constituents containing a striking indictment of the Governméent which the Daily News de- clares “will be welcomed by all Liberals as a bugle call to action and as worthy of his father's son. . He appears to have struck a note on which a majority of the Liberals can unite against what even the Conservative organs admit to be the weak management of the party in power.” The letter is short. Its guaiity can be judged from the following excerpts: “The war in South Africa will cost not | far short of two hundred millions and the settlement seems as far off as ever. Thers are problems to be solved in the Far East of the first magnitude and the Govern- ment appears destituce of a clear, settled policy. ready the huge expenditure for the and navy is gol Ig“up by leaps and bounds and will force rune to:edd re to its ruinously large armaments. is it to end? “The Irish question is more to the front than ever and the G- vernment seems to view it with apathetic impotence. The advocates of the Liberals are not en- deavoring to take up the Government's burden until they have exacted conditiors that their policy will not again be stulti- fled by the rejection of their measures oy the House of Lords.” ‘Whether the. conditions should be ex- acted from the King or whether the Lib- erals must frankly appeal to the country for_the practical abolition of the Housa of Lords Is not quite ciear. But anyway, as the Daily News says, “It is a bold and somewhat startling suggestion in which Mr. Gladstone seems to have put his fin- ger on the weak spot of modern liberal- [sm. GERMAN RULER UNVEILS MONUMENTS IN BERLIN Empire’s Troops March Past the Statues of Frederick Willlam and William the Great. BERLIN, March 30.—The monuments in the Sleges-Allee to the great Elector, Frederick Willlam, and William the Great were unvelled .this morning in the pres- ence of the Emperor Empress. a number of Princes, Count von Bulow the generals. The French residents ot Berlin placed a wreath at the foot of the monument of the great Elector. After the unvelling the troops marched past. Subse- quently there was a luncheon at the cas- tle, those present including the command- ers and staff officers of the Life Guards. CASTRO IS ACCORDED POWERS OF PRESIDENT Former Dictator of Venezuela Re- ceives His Proper Title by Order of the Constituente. WASHINGTON, March 30.—Senor Puli- do, the Venezuelan Charge d’Affaires, to- day received a cablegram from his Gov- ernment stating that the Constituente has appointed President Castro to be Visional President of Venezuela, The Gon- stituente is framing a constitution for this South American republic. When the Presi- dency changed hands not long ago tro proclaimed himself President and this action of the Constituente Invests him with the full powers of 1 Presidential rule to the limit of its authority. Up to this time he has simply peen dictator of tho republic. ——— Steamer Founders Off Britain, HULL, March 30.—The local steamship Paris foundered to-day off the Northum- berland coast. A boat with ten of her crew capsized and nine men were drowned. ADVERTISEMENTS. Women Dread The disfiguration caused by skin disease, even more than the tormenting irrita. tion which 'is so commonly associated with it. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery generally results in a complete cure of eczema, i eruptions orms of disease which have their cause in an' impure con- dition of the blood. “Golden Medical Piscqvery" abso- utel, the bl of humors poisons, and so cures the cuta- neous diseases fear ‘mig’ et 8 my = Kot and ékg: bottle nnd made me promise tha to all who read this den Medical ing tir'e and money,” Dr. Pierce’s mmhnmm the action of the “Discovery.” Sl ik b, ol ik RO Moét Clzandon (lwnf and Oidest Champagne House in the World.) WHITE SEAL (Grndo Cuvu) is ursurpassed in qual flavor.—NEW YORK II DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIONEY TRUUBLE ANI] l][lNT KNOW [T SWAMP-ROOT, THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY Its Marvelous Success in All Kidney, Blad- der and Uric Acid Troubles. To Prove What SwampRoot Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. What your kidneys need is a gentle, healing, toni¢ Influence, that will soothe their irritability and gently regulate them. The only thing that will do this is Dr. KilmersSwamp-Root. the Great Kidney Remedy. It used to be considercd that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all discases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The Kidneys filter and purify the blood. Therefore when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fall to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin | taking the famous new discovery, Dr. | you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root s the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that Is known to medical science. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set- .| wonderful progress made in the develdp- thing or has a cloudy appearance, it is evi- dence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. The famous new discovery, Swamp- Root, has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase rellef, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which ‘all readers of The Call who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mall; also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and contalning some of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe thelr good health, In fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention the San Francisco Sunday Call when send- ing your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase tho regular 50c and §1 bottles at the drug stores everywhere. . KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as | your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other di: and if permitted to continue fatal results are sure to fol- low. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheu- matism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr..Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Ront FITIHUGH LEE RECEIVES HONOR Omaha Club Tenders a Notable Reception to the general. OMAHA, Neb., March 30.—At the Omaha Club to-night Dr. George L. Miller, the veteran journalist of this city, tendered a formal dinner in Ionor of General Fitz- hugh Lee. - Covers were laid for forty. The club dining hall was dvmf\lsely deco- rated with cut flowers and potted plants. | Amo! lhe out of town guests were Gov- | OF ' ernor lie Shaw of Iowa, former Secre- | 8 tary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton and | former Congressman George W. Perkins N EA—-S ER x City. Dr. Miller, lhe host, acted | l: E{.“z:tmut’;r and proposed the health of | At Easter the ladies hke to ap- pear in their new gowns, and General Lee. nothing adds more to their ap- “We are gathered here to do honor to | one of the most illustrious names in the | national annals, to one of the most famous soldiers of our time; to one of the | ex-Governors of Virginia, the mother of | States and statesmen who are among the | chief architects of our free system oty nment.” pearance than nobby, sna B Sacats drank to the health of Gen- | footwear. Here is = Fay eral Lee, standing. General Lee’s re- 5 Lad Dark marks were brief but eloquent. Upon his special adies’ Dark Tan deperture for the Southwest, he said, he ' feit a kindly feellng for Om: ‘whose | cit'zens had proven themselves most ho: itable during his official residence here. | ¥le gracefully acknowledged the many tokens of esteem. iu.e general spoke of the redeeming characteristics of the American soldierand wasapplauded heart- ily after a eulofmm pronqunced upon Gen- eral Funston for his late exploit in cap- inaldo, which he sald was but -nwther m-uu illustration of the dar- ing braver: e volunteers in the Phil. ippines. ie general concluded by refer- ences to. the strides America is toward commercial supremacy and the Oxford Ties, with silk vesting tops, kid front stays and band coin toes and tips, turned soles and French heels, reduced to $1.85 2 pair—all widths and sizes. BASTER EGGS GIVEN FREE TO THE CHILDREN . with every purchase of shoes. turing- Agul New 80-Page analogue ;ust is- sued. Send for one. PHILADELPHIA SHOE C0. 10 THIRD ST.. San Francisco. ment of the resources of the South.| His remarks were heartily applauded. Governor Shaw responded to the toast, “American Patriotism and _American Valor.” The Hon. James M. Woolworth, former president of the American Bar Association, responded to the toast, “The American Lewyer.” Former Secretary J. Sterli) Morton responded to the toast, “American Motherhood and erican Heme; the Surest Guarantees to Free In- stitutions in Our Country.” Governor Charles M. Dietrich of Ne- bruska was expected to reply to the toast “Nebraska,” but owing to the great pres- sure of official duties incident to the clos- ing of the legislative sesalon the Governor sent his regrets in which he paid high mhuto to his adopted State and to the a-t of honor, concluding with these "nu name of your 1s so essentlally p‘n this nation that I am lmpel of gratitude to revert to it. The Lee is associated with every important och in ouxg history. 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