The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 14

14 - NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE 5_ BY THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1901, WELCOMED [N THE QUAINT OLD TEXAN CITY OF SAN ANTONIO Continued from Page Thirteen. KAISER'S PLAN MAY NOT YET MEET FAILURE William Does Not Intend to Dissolve Prus- sian Diet, ol s Conservatives and Agrarians | Fleased Over Fate of the Canal Biil. —— BERLIN, May 4—Theodore Moeller, who has been appointed Minister of Com- merce in succession to Herr Brefeld, is a National-Liberal of the Right wing, and a Westphallan machine manufacturer. Whenever he has come in contact with the Emperor the latter has expressed a Hking for him. Parliamentary circles believed that Count von Zedlitz-Truetschler, President of Hesse-Nassau, was the personal choice of Emperor William for the office of Prus- Minister of the Interior to succeed Baron Rheinbaben, against Count von Bulow’s =advice, because his Majesty hoped to effect through Von Zedlitz | changes in the present school system, ren- dering 1t pronouncedly Christian and in- < spiritual authorities, especially the crown. Herr Brefeld’'s going was rendered neces- as the Minister of Commerce his eympathies were elsewhere. The events of the last few days have proved a great sensation, but upon closer pection they do not mean a change the system. It is quite certain that in neither Emperor William nor Count von Bulow has the slightest intention to_gov- ern with the aid of the Liberals or Radi- Left, nor to dissolve the Diet. Whethe: canal bill will bear reappeal is uncer- n, in spite of the assurances of a high case, the bill is buried out , thus meeting the es of the Conservatives and Tists. e press comment from both parties is extremely cautious, not triumphant. The Germania promises the Conservatives the Center's ald, as heretofore, since no in Prussia is possibie without Conservatives. The Deutsche Tages ng, Post and Kreuz Zeitung dis- ly praise the Government for avoid- ill by closing the the closure, cre ing defeat on the canal The Tagesblatt regret e a number of important bills are thus disposed of. The Voerwaerts ironically congratulates ker party and Centrists upon the played in fighting the canal bill and forcing Emperor Willlam twice upon h s. It contrasts this with the un- 1 attitude of the Liberals and Rad- icals, and sarcastically quotes verbatim Emperor William’s pro-canal declaration 11, in Dortmund, which porters of the crown and altar twice turned into a powerless boast. e Vossische Zeltung believes the new sian Cabinet will be more homogene- an hitherto. The papers all devote arewell articles to Dr. von Miquel, uni- admi spe- financially administratively, ey point out that everybody had ally lost confidence in him because of extreme cunning and insincerit Papers of every shade join in the chorus. LOCAL HONORS BEING PREPARED FOR ALL THE CITY'S VISITORS Continued from Page Thirteen. re provided -for ence to the depot, them and proceed where they would re- ating submission to the temporal and | because his recent utterances showed | rarian | 3 NEW SHAMROCK * A FAST RACER ON HER TRIAL A S Lipton's Yacht Makes a Great Record and Goes Ashore. ety Boat Strikes on a Sandy Beach but Escapes Serious Injury. L SOUTHAMPTON, May 4.—The trial of Shamrock II to-day had a rather unfor- tunate conclusfon, for she went ashore on a bank close to the Warner lightship. The trial was practically over and she came sharp around the lightship to return to | her moorings, when she grounded on the sand. The wind was very light at the time and she slid upon the bank with a scarcely perceptible shock. There -was not wind enough to pull her off and the Erin was signaled to send a launch, but | half an hour elapsed before the launch came and towed her off without any diffi- culty. Captain Jameson and Designer Watson were both on board Shamrock II when she went aground and both are_ agreed that the yacht sustained no damage. There is no intention of docking her and there will be no interruption to her trials. An immense amount of preparatory work has been satisfactorily carried out during the past week and everything es- sential was ready when Shamrock IT left her berth. Sir Thomas Lipton and Charles Ribell arrived last evening and saw the last touches put to the preparations. De- | signer Watson and Captain Jameson fol- lowed this morning. | Keen interest was shown in the.trlai and a large number of yachts and steam- ers crowded with passengers accompanied the Erin and Shamrock II. While the challenger was preparing for her first sail the American line steamer St. Louis passed her. There were a number of CABLE TO THE CALL. IPOPE IS SAID | | TO HAVE NAMED | HIS SUCCESSOR| : PRSI i Cardinal Rampolla Will Probably Have the Place. [ ! | {1 i . | || | ‘ | | e \v CARDINAL MARIANO RAM- POLLA, PAPAL SECRETARY | OF STATE AT THE VATICAN. : | it ONDON, May 4.—The Pope, :\c-! cording to a dispatch to the Times | ‘ gt i ok i Ridiaey cessor, thus, to quote the corre- spondent, modifying the habitual mode of choosing a Pope by a ccnclave. | The news of the Pope's will first took | shape in a diplomatic note from the Ba- | varian Minister to his favorite. Its theory | is simple. The papal power, being absolute, | involves the right of naming a successor. Dealing with the rumors of Cardinal Rampolla’s retirement from the office of | Secretary of State, the correspondent says | that Rampolla is aiming for the tiara and | that if the Pontiff died to-day the strug- | gle would be between Cardinals Ram- polle and Vanutelli. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Father Rook- | er, secretary of 'the Papal Legation in | Washington, confirms the report that he has been designated a chamberlain to the Pope. The appointment carries with it | the title of Monseigneur and renders its | bearer a, members of the pontifical house- | hold, but it will not have the effect of tak- ing Father Rooker from Washington. | Edward’s Son Near Melbourne. MELBOURNE, May 4.—The steamship | Ophir, *with the Duke and Duchess of | Cornwall and York on board, arrived off | Queens Cliffe, where she hove to, at 8| o'clock this morning. | cific. General Shafter and Captain Wil- | son will leave for Los Angeles to-morrow. —_—— |PROMINENT OHIO | PEOPLE ON THE WAY Members of Party Leav- | ecrews of the Erin and Americans on board, who closely scanned the challenger. steamship slowed down and saluted. The the (wo Sham- rocks, who were ranged on their respect- ive decks, cheered the St. Louis heartily. | During the forenoon the breeze steadied and hardened under a fine crisp north- easter which was blowing sufficlently to raise the white caps. Jibs and staysails of the challengers were hoisted at to raise the mainsail, the speedweights with which it was hoisted from the deck in American fashion demonstrated the handiness of the appliances adopted. The sail is made of dark sea island cotton and fully justifies the expectation of its being the largest on record. After spending a couple of hours slip- ping about in light winds off Cowes, the challenger made a long board toward Ryde. There a fresher wind was met, | ana, going along with all canvas drawing the Shamrock IT footed ahead in a way little short of marvelous. The sweet- ness of her hulls was shown by the smoothness of her going through the well Shamrock IT is certainly a marvel in this respect. The wind in which she passed Ryde was such as might take her round an America’s cup course just inside the time limit, and in these ‘conditions she water, and, under to-day’s conditions, the STARTS WESTWARD gave a display never before equaled on this side of the Atlantic. LLEID WILL HAVE A VST FOM THSEFROM THE AT Continued from Page Thirteen. VA navy yard will be submitted to the Presi. dent, and if he wishes to see it the pro. | this section of the country are interested in On passing the vacht the | an | early hour, and when the word was given | the exactions demanded on this journey. They are profoundly and sincerely thank- ful to the people for their generous hospi- tality. Nevertheless, it is felt by some of those close to the President, in view of the fact that he has vet before him five weeks of hard traveling, sight-seeing, banqueting. handshaking. etc., it wowid be a most gracious and considerate act on the part of San Francisco people if they Would allow him all possible resting time. The truth is that President McKinley is not in first class health. He is in good flesh, but he has a tired look and lacks the clear eye of a healthy man. The best evidence that he is nof in_the best of | health is the fact that the family physi- cian aecompanies him. At Del Rio, just before dark, the train stopped to change engines and the Presi- dent shook hands with quite a number of people, some of them Mexicans from across the border, and in response to calls made a brief speech, as follows: My Fellow Citizens: I desire to express the very great pleasure It has given me to greet my fellow citizens of our great State as I have | fourneved through it in the last two davs. I i have been very glad to note your. prosperity, the cheerfulness of the people, their happiness and contentment and to know that they are all devsted to one flag—the Stars and Stripes. I am glad also to percelve that the peopla in wool. Some gentlemen fay that the only diffi- | eulty is that the price is not quite as they would like to have it. I wish it were in my nower to make it higher for the owner of sheen and {lower for the consumer, who has to use the Wool. I I could accommodate you both it would give me great ratisfaction. I am very glad to meet you and greet you all. ,LADIES TO BE IN | © CHARGE IN EL PASO Arranging a Programme | That Will Allows Presi= | dent Some Needed Rest | EL PASO, May 4—The reception tend-( ered the Presidential party in El Paso, | Which will be reached by the President at | 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, will be | something different, with more unique | teatures probably than that given by any | ‘other city on the route of the trip. While | the city is brilllantly lighted and deco- | rated, no effort has been made at glitter. | The principal feature different here | from other places is the part to bd taken | by the ladies. As the President cannot visit the Mexican side the El Paso ladies arranged for a drive and early breakfast at the residence of Don Inocente Ochoa L in Juarez. This function will be held in the large patio in the residence, which is one of the oldest and grandest in Mex: ico. Benor Ochoa is the veteran banker of Northern Mexico and is grealrlent of the Banco Minero at Chihuahua, one of | the strongest institutions in the republic. The ‘local reception committee consista | of the following ladies in El Paso and | Juarez: Mrs. T. J. Beall, wife of a prom- iinent attorney, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Eddy, wife of the general manager of the Ei Paso Northeastern Rallroad: Mrs. C. W. Kerdrick, wife of the American Consul in | Juarez; Mrs. Jacobo Blanco, wife of the | Mexican Boundary Commissioner; Mrs. Joseph Magoffin, wife of the ex-Mayor of El Paso; Mrs. Moses Dillon, wife of the collector'of customs for this district; Mrs. B. F. Hammett, wife of the Mayor of El Paso; Mrs. Adolph Krakauer, Miss Flor- ence Beall, Mrs. Ogario, wife of the cus- | toms collector in Juarez; Mrs. F. Seijas, Mrs. A. N. Daguerre, Mrs. Cuerron, Misses | Cuerron ana Najara of Juarez and Mrs. | W. W. Mills, wife of the United States | Consul at Chihuahua, Mex. There will be a number of other guests among the so- clety of El Paso and Juarez and visiting iadies from Mexico, New Mexico and Ari- zona. . GOVERNOR NASH |Leaves Cincinnati With | a Party of More Than One Hundred Ohioans CINCINNATI, May 4—The special train bearing Governor Nash and staff and about 100 other Ohio citizens, who are to journey to.San Francisco to witness | the launching of the battleship Ohlo, was finally made up here by the addition of twn cars, one being a dining-car and the other the private car of Vice President William M. Green of the Baltimore and | Ohio Southwestern Raiflway. During the delay at the Central passenger station Erel Governor Nash held an informal re- ception. writes: PE-RU-NA PE-RU-NA THE WORLD'S TONIC ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRAISED BY HERD OF THIRTEEN WARS. I M‘J Il i | i i il | i FRENCH- General Mclver has seen active service as field officer under fourteen different flags. ITALIAN: CONFEDERATE: MEXICAN- BRAZILIAN- ARGENTINE: CRETAN- CUBAN: SERVIA i i fh it ,« it LT mW | It i el =) He is a soldier by Instinct and training and has been the hero of a great many sensational newspaper sketches. Henry Ronald D. Molver is a man of Scottish parentage, whose love of adventure is as keen as even. day is a hearty, vigorous man, who has suffered all kinds of peril on sea and land and to- His jast adventure in warfare was an organization of a band of volunteers fo aid the British against the Boers. This cosmopolitan soldier who has fought in all climes, endured the perils of warfare in nearly every ccuntry of Europe, Is a friend of Peruna. In speaking of this great remedy he made use of the following language: » Washington, D. C., January 3, 1901. “Having recewed -much benefit from Peruna | hereby certify that as a tonic | feel confident it could not be surpassed by any other, and heartily recommend Peruno to any one in want of an mvigorat- ing tonic.”—Henry R. D. Mclver. ‘W. E. Birch, fruit grower, Afton, Va., for. One said that it was stomach trouble, one that it was bad blood. one malarial | fever, and another that it was a total col- entirely new woman of her. I believe she eats andl feels better now than she has for ears. had no idea it would do half g The private car taken on here is to ac- commodate Nicholas Longworth, A. H. Launching of the Ohio 3 Harry Stephens and Colonel C. B. The Call this morning presents on page “The country is so flooded with patent medicines of every kind, worthless and a | humbug, that I am glad for one to be | lapsing of the nervous system. I was a total wreck. I was so nervous that I | could not sleep at night—so weak I could what it has done, and don’t think there is another medicine made that will begin to compare with {t."—W. E. Birch. gramme will be arranged so that he shall | see it. If the desire of the town of Val- | Bugh, lejo that he visit the yard be properly | Wing. ceive the President. | Mr. Newhall was appointed a committee | ‘ ing Cincinnati to Attend [ of one to confer with the street raflway | 13 the pictures of the prominent Ohio | presented to him, the question may be set- | The departure was taken at 5:30 B, |able to say I have found one that is| Miss Mary Goerbing, of Medford, Wis., [not walk a square. After meals I would companies as to increased service during | people who left Clncinnati yesterday evening | tled In a very short time, and with every |and the train will pass over the Balti- everything and more than is claimed for | says: “I ° take get blind and short of breath. I aad se- the night of the public reception. prospect that the President will decide to | more and Ohio Southwestern, Missouri great pleasure in $eeeeeeeeeeseeses |vere pains in my head running from the \) to attend the launching of the battleship | make the trip. As It stands, however, the | Paclfic and Santa Fe. it a ¢ k nowledging base of my brain to the forehead. I had ! : Governor Gage Ready. P | Onio, at the Union Iron Works on May | Secretary of the Navy and ‘the Congress- —_—— ‘gfly twfl: wa.g very muih rusnh dm the curative severe pain in my kidnleys. I n:dl given 7 Governor G y fulfill the i N men from the E i v 5 and out of sorts every way. o p | 1 h etting any better. vernor Gage is ready to fu 18. The Ohio Society has made elaborate [ Men from the East wili be given an op- | STEAMER M. S. DOLLAR female weakness and was very w et T L g S i eak, nervous, and had no appetite. I tried her on everything I could think of, but she would not touch a thlng—eould not eat strawberries, even. I saw Peruna in my father's store one day, and after reading the printed matter on the bottle, decided es assigned to him by the executive mittee of citizens appointed to_man- the reception of President McKinis he Governor expects to leave San Fran- cisco foer Redlands this evening or to- morrow morning. The executive portunity to see the vard they have so requently to legislate for, and this will be the equal in value al the President may take. Senator Luchsinger explains that the ap- plications from Vallejo for a visit by the resident were addressed to Henry,T. a bottle of Peruna. It helped the pain in my head immediately. I now am feeling | fine and gained twenty pounds in flesh in three weeks. No misery In my head, nervousness is gone. and I have a good appetite. I take great pleasure In recom- LAUNCHED ON DELAWARE New Vessel Will Carry Freight Be- tween ‘This City and the Ha- waiian Islands. tonic, a gentle,, stimulator to a sluggish system, an as an ap- pedzer and re- storer of lost lavish manner the guests from the most of any trip Buckeye State. RHODODENDRONS | arrangements to entertain in befitting and | | launching at the New York Shipbuilding Company’s vards, on the Delaware River, below Camden, took place this afternoon when the steamer M. S. Dollar, bullt for to eat, and now she is hungry all the time. We both agree that it beats any medicine to bring an appetite and put the nerves out women it is very superio Miss Mary Goer- committee invited the ifornia Congressional delegation and | Scott, chairman of the executive copa: 7, to have my wife try it. Before she had | strength and vi- mending Peruna to others. My friends the Chief Justice of the State Supreme FOR PRESIDENT | mittee. Irving M. Scott, the real chair. |, PHIADELPHIA. May 4—The first|taken half of the bottle, she commenced | oty ot " or: P e T o i e man of the committee, says none of these communications ever reached him. There was a meeting of the Board of Co G welcoming ‘the nation’s chief executive. irt to Soin the Governor, Lieutenant may be sure I tell them Peruna.”—Mr. 1f you do not derive prompt and satis- State Flower Will Be in good shape t elco: United States Senator George C. Perkins, who recently returned from a wearisome 'rip to Mexico, will not be able to join the welcoming delegation, but it is un- derstood _that United States Senator Thomas R. -Bard and the seven repre- sentetives in the lower house of Congress accept the committee’s Invitation. tenant Governor Jacob H. Neff de- vesterday that his duties in arrang- ing_ for the President’s greeting at the capital of the State would reauire his presence in Sacramento, hence he will not €0 to Redlands. W. Pendleton, Speaker of the As- sembly, will go south with the Governor and give the President the glad hand in the name of the Legislature. Neglected Officials. There is talk to the effect that the committee appointed to arrange for the banquet in honor of the Pre: il-known Federal office-holders, among them the Superintendent of the Mint, the Pension Agent and the Shipping Commis- oner. A commission signifying that (he ident reposes special confidence In the er is held by every one of these of- ficers Major General W. R. Shafter and his aid, Captain Eugene T. Wilson, will greet the President at Los Angeles as répre sentatives of the Department of the Pa. ernor and Speaker of the Assembly ml | | | as given the “overlook” to several | Used in Prettily Deco- rating Port Townsend PORT TOWNSEND, May 4—Owing to the limited time of the visit of the party | here the people of Port Townsend will | not attempt to give much of a reception, | According to the plans of the committee, | it has been arranged that the Mayor will | welcome the President in a speech of fif- | teen or twenty words, and it has been | suggested that some little child present | him with a bouquet of rhododendrons, | Jatler which, if time permits, will be driven to Morgan Hill, Arrangements should be made so that when the steamer carrying the Presiden- | tial party rounds Marrowstone Point a | salute be fired from all three forts. At present there are no soldiers stationed at Fort Worden on Point Wilson, but it is thought that a squad of men from either Forts Flagler or Casey could be sent over for that purpose. The firing of a salute to the President from each fort would be more effective than just one of the tri- angular system of forts firing. By the time the President arrives rho- dodendrons will be at thelr best and it is desired that the entire city be decorated with the State flower, which of itself would not fail to make an impression on the party. the party F%‘_- Humors Feed on Humors The Sooner You Get Rid of Them the B;tter. In the Spring there’s cleanse your system. You know this* by the pimples and other eruptions on your face and body. Hood’s Sarsaparillat an effort of Nature to aken in the sisted by this effort. ““I bad saw rneum Buy It Today Begin taking it at once. It thoroughly cleanses the system, gets into all its nooks and corners, remove< all humors, and all anhealthy accumulations little work. I procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. the sores on my hands disappeared.”” Mgs. Ira 0. BrOwN, Rumford-Falls, Me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to Cure and-Keeps the Promise. l Spring is as- on my hands so that T could do but I continued its use until City Trustees of Vallejo last evening, at which an urgent invitation to President McKinley to visit Mare Island and the town of Vallejo was adopted. It was further ordered that the invitation be tel- egraphed to El Paso so that it should reach the President in time for him to de- cide whether or not he can make the trip. His secretary, Mr. Cortelyou, has had a great deal to do with making up the itin- erary and with his help the President may suggest some day or hour in which he can go tc Mare Island. SPOKANE WILL BE GAYLY DECORATED Citizens Prepare to Re- ceive the Presidential Party in Royal Manner SPOKANE, May 4.—The work of the decoration committee for McKinley’s re- ception here is already well mapped out. Fraterral organizations with halls on the line of march and owners of blocks will be asked to appropriately decorate their biildings. Stores with large plate glass windows will be asked to feature decora- tions for the day,*and all merchants are exgected to have ‘bunting and small flags on their store fronts. The ‘Washington Water Power Company will also be asked for a suitable display. Arches may pe constructed at prominent points on the route, The sub-committee on selected from the general the reception decided to appointed in each town in lllglgltlonfi LN?r‘th'ern Idaho ritish Columbia and sent out e, - letters to Mayors of various mwnihfiixfi” them to make the appointments. Several answers have already come from' near-by Places, and indications are that the com- mittec will meet with hearty co-operation from every place of importance in the in- land empire. The correspondence commit- tee ;:oxwmlg %f D. Mii Thompson (chair- man), W. F. Townsend, H. C, Browne and I, A. Rising. i R esponses from Mayors state number likely to come in for m‘e"iiei‘.‘,f }Lolr;vatrgn‘li ‘fihe"{hretsptecuva towns will be rded so that transport: ¥ ties may be provided. Dot el The Chenev committee is: G. A. Fellows, S. L. Alexander, Alexander Watt, C. A. Ratcliffe, Paul b Boclon' and Mayor olville—W. R. Baker, C. H. Winters, O, . Smith, H. G. Kirkpatrick, Dr. . Harvey and Mayr S . Sherwood, ¢ B Harvey pangle—R. W. Butler, M. H. Sullivan, W. R. Lucas, James Carroll, J. C. C. Knuth and Magor Thomas Lister. & i man—A. A. Miller, D. F. Stanley; O, B, Young, J. W. Stearns, W. e Mayar’ Thepdore T Devis. e alouse—W. F. Chalenor, W. . MeCrosk A A, Wilson, C W. Waters and ‘Mayor H, M. oone. piimners Ferry—S. D. Taylor, B. F. Walker, roy_Morrow, J. . Cook, D. C. H and Mayor W. Eaton. S Post Falls—J. A. Fisher, H. M. Strathern, Martin, M. E. German and A. e — Virtue s its own reward—and no ques- tions asked. correspondence committee for Eastern Wash- and Southern A Tucker, | horsepower. have five men | the Robert Dollar Company of San Fran- | efsco, was launched. It was christened by | Miss 'Marie Morse of Woodbury, N. J., a daughter of the president of thé company. he M. S. Dollar is a_single-screw freight steamer capable of 1500 Indicated Tt is 309 feet long, 40 feet beam, of 5000 tons displacement and has a groes tonnage of 2500 tons. The M. S. Dollar ~will_carry freight between San Francisco and Hawail. B el Y Wool Warehouse Burned. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—A six-story brick bullding at 116 Chestnut street, oc- cupied by Charles Wel Co., importers of wool, was burned to-night. ss $75,000. E———————— ADVERTISEMENTS." Important o Sufferers. HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LAST- ING CURE FROM PILES. No Surgical Operation, No Pain, Tri- fling Expense—A Simple, Harm- less Remedy, but It Does the Work. There are some people who have piles as regulasly and frequently as other people have colds. Any little bowel trouble will bring them on, any extra eXertion, as. in 1lifting, will produce them, and, in fact, they will often appear without any appar- ent provocation. Piles, however, is much more serfous than a cold, as the tendency is always to grow worse until the trouble becomes deep reated and chronic, or de- velops into some fatal rectal disease. ‘While there are many plle remedies which give relief, yet there is but. one which not only gives instant relief but at the same time makes a permanent cure, and that is the well-known Pyramid Pile ‘ure. This remedy Is composed of simple, harmless vegetable ingredients, but com- bine so effectively and act so promptly and thoroughly that it cures every form of piles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. In long-standing cases the Pyramid Pile Cure has proven to be the only certain cure except a surgical opera- tion, and its advantages over an opera- tion are many, as it is painless, causes no delay or interference with dafly occupa- tion and, last but not least, is cheaper than any surgcal operation could possibly be, costing cents a package at any drugstore. The cases .that the Pyramid Pile Cure will not reach are so few that physicians are doing away with opera- tions for piles and degendlng on this cheap but effective remedy to accomplish a complete cure, and it never disappoints ckage contains a treatise on cause and Efim of pilcs, together with testimonials from every section of this country. o thi, e medicine, but she di least. ily and she was in suc 80 Tun down that uneasy, but your medicine has made an took place day North American banquet and ball Bryan to General Mrs. Bocayuva. noted: General and Mrs. Quinti uva; Monsigneur Macchi, apostolic inter- nounce, secretary; Mlnl!tel;yo! Portugal; Dr. Minister of Bolivia, and Mrs. Vega; Horigoutchi, secretary of the Japanese le- laire, Charge d'Affaire the Countess St. Aulafre; refar; f':eacs dé Lima, secretary of the Portuguese legation, an gleflcfl' id secreta: r. Faider, Acqueroni, Charge ?A ol Mr. Macdonell, secretary of the 3ritish legation, and many others.” situation West A more critical. o - gl a8 rted to have taken place e Baule 523:"“ between the insurgents and French troops. t we have ever had any- doctor to give her not improve in the as consumption in her fam- bad shape and I began to get very to do with. had our (unl!{ She h: bing. M. charles E. Shellhanner, 308 East Mound street, Cir- cleville, O., writes: “I suffered for three years with some- thing that the doctors could not account factory results from the use of na, write at once te- Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. ddress Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ghio. NO REBUFF TO BRYAN BY FOREIGN DIPLOMATS American Minister Had Nearly All National Representatives at His Reception in Brazil. RIO DE JANEIRO, May 4—The story sent from this city in January in which it was asserted that the foreign Minis- ters here declined to be present at a ban- quet glvén by Charles Page Bryan, the American Minister to Brazil, has called for a vigorous denial. As a matter of fact, more than two-thirds of the forei=m rep- resentatives composing the diplomatic corps were in_attendance. This is made lain by the following extract from the 'mprensa, a paper published in Rio: ““As we have already intimated, there efore yesterday at the legation in Petropolis the ven by Charies Page uintino Bocayuva and Among those present we no Bocay- Monsigneur duccl, his Conseiller Camelo Lampreia, Salimas efls. r. an ation, and his wife; Count d’Arco Valley, inister of Germany; Count Saints Au- of France, and A. Yoacham, of the Chilean legation: Are- Mrs, de Lima: Baron Al- llon, Belgian Minister, of legation; ffaires of Spain; de Fal e g FRENCH HARD PRESSED IN IVORY COAST COLONY Native Insurgents Are Reported to ‘Have Routed the Troops in West Africa. PARIS, May 4—The Euclair rays the n the Ivory Coast Colony of ca is reported to be becoming Varlous engagements are The erate 1 ome 0! tter, it ? said, encountered dea- stance and were hard pressed. cers of the French force are sald to_have been woun General Combes is on his way to the except in cases beyond the reach of medi- | Ivory Coast Colony from_Senegal to di- cal skill. The Pyramid Pile Cure is pre- | rect the operations of the troops. pfired b; A t}::e Py;artnld Drlubeo.dot ar- 11, Mich., and for sale by druggists everywhere at 8 cents per package. Each A Month’s Test Fres. . I you haveRheumatism, writeDr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., box137, for six botties-of < oration, which in the main Is com; of quotations from the Seriptures. ———— SAYS THE PROFESSOR'S SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL —_ PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—Robert J. Lawyer for Eastman of Harvard Pre- Butler, shoe dealer In San Jose, flled a patition n insolvenc 3 sents His Side of the Sen- District Coust. ' His Hapilities sre ;;o!g‘ m sational Trial. his assets gesds. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, May 4.—The de- fense at the Eastman murder trial to-day completed the outline of its case, and dur- ing the half day’s session placed four wit- | nesses on the stand to support its conten- tlon that the-relations between the two men were not only intimate but cordial. | The interest of the day, however, was on | the outline of the principal portion of the | case made by Mr. Bartlett and his ex- planation of how the shooting oecurred. Bartlett did not attempt an elaborate explaration or combat the Government theory that the killing was done by a center-fire bullet, except to say that the bullet which was produced at the trial was, at the request of the defense, shown to a cartridge expert last October and that the expert placed a private mark on the bullet, which cannot now be found on that produced In court. Regarding what actually took place between the two men, Bartlett said that Eastman was examin- ing the old rim-fire revolver when it sud- Solid Oak Dining Table, 48 inches in diameter—extends to 8 feet—only $13.50. Our stock of furniture, carpets and draperies is large and includes denly exploded and Grogan threw up his 1 rtisti s hands. tman, supposing Grogan hag all new and atistic ~designs. been shot, went toward him, and at the Get an estimate from us on same time Grogan's revolver went off. A | struggle took place between the two men, ?:Llrg whlch“Gron}::surevolver went_off more times. tman the revolver and threw It awas = 00 °F e (e PIONEER WRITES HIS . OWN FUNERAL ORATION | Last Chapter to George Inwood’s Historic Quarrel With the First Baptist Church. | George Inwood, one of California’s old- est residents, died yesterday at his home, | 709 Unfon street, aged 88 years and §| months. At the funeral services, to be | held to-morrow at 10:30 from his late rest denee. a funeral oration written by him- i self against the time of his own demise, | will be read, and printed copies of it dis- | tributed to all who attend the funeral. | Deceased came to California across the | r]aln.! in 1846. He was one of the organ- | zers of the First Baptist Church, and he | claimed to be the founder of the first Sunday school and to have been instru- | mental in securing the first Sunday, school | Cause library for California. He mined witlh | perfect digestion, complete absorption and success after the discovery of gold, and | Peaithful regularity. some wealth. In later Yyears L‘F!:I' thBeneun of all disorders of the Stomach, trouble with the First Baptist Church | Lol Povely, Kidnevs Bladder. Female Ie: over an alleged debt to him of 350 em- | Cudicn “Biies any s Aorarouanese, Cony bittered him against the church. It was | Internal Viscera 125 1s! L due to this that he wrote his own funeral | by mall. mw';;"i CAD‘DNTW !eur';_ everything required to furnish your entire. establishment. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO., 333-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. y Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable.