The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 8

SJALL, - SATURDAY OVEMBER 2, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. TSI SISt ddunrrsee seoel SSSE B R T ST L 2 HENRY. C. POTTER Bishop of New¥ork is one of a long li and women who w Every New Subscriber who will mention this publication or cut out this slip and send it at once with $1.75 will receive: FREE —All the i for th iy 1902‘ ssues for the remaining weeks FREE — Thanksgiving and Christmas Numbers. FREE—The Companion Calendar for 1902, lithographed in 12 colors and gold. The Companion_for 52 weeks of 1902,— 250 stories, 50 special articles, etc., et From now until Jan., 1903, for $1.75. Tee Yoyra's Co of distinguished men 1 contribute to The Youth’s Companion ...FOR 1902... Illustrated Announcement, telling all about the new volume, with Sample Copies of the Paper, sent FREE to any address. AA e | OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. leave Broadway OFFICE — 2 Omnily Steamehip Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKE' COLUMBIA GEO. INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS. Dec. 4 £ s w -3 n.Agt.,1 Montgm AMERICAN LINE. ®EW YORE. SOUTEHA Fron Philadelphia St. Paul Haverford Nov. 2 Louf RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. rk We s at 1 General Agent Pacifi M TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Brannan atip m for YOKOHAMA and HONG G, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and ghai and conmecting at Hongkong With steamers for No cargo received on board onm _Saturday, ARU.... Wednes s, NIPPON M s b tickets at reduced rates. freight and passage apply at compai; 421 Market street, corner First. v. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. | 1A_(m! Cia Sud Americana de Vapores stopping at Mexican, Central erican ports. Sailing from H 12 m Pier 1, COLOMBIA De Nov. 28| TUCAPEL Dec % are built expres: American ¥ OUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Ge - PANAMA R. R. “Cine’ TO NEW YORK VIA PARAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40: Meals Free. 6.8.Argyll sails Saturday, Dec. 7 8. 8. Leclanaw sails 8. 8. Argyll sails From Howar: et whar! (Pler 10,) at Freigh er Office, o AR Occanic $.5.€0. : E. & ALAMEDA, §. § VENT land and & £ §. AUSTR. Nov. i % m. gorts, 327 Marksi on’| Passenger Ofics, 643 Market SL., Pisr No. 7. Pacific 8t COMPAGNIE GENERALE 'A'RA;‘;A:I‘LAN’!‘IQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVE Sailing every Thursd: Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot 4f Morton street. First class to Havre, 570 and upward. S GE -PARIS, cond class to Havre, $# and upward. GED AGENCY ¥OR UNITED STATES and C. ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York, J. ¥. FUGAZI & CO.,_Pacific Coast iontgomery avenue. San Fr: by all Railroad Ticket Agents. B ———— EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YAR AND VALLE)) Stesmers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTIGELL) 9:4 isco. a. m., 3:15°and §:30 p. m., except Sun- nday, 945 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vailejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday. 7 8. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 50 cents. Telephone Main ~156. Landing and %f;tg pler Mission-st. dock. HATCH Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year v Z North German Fire | For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia 5, DRINK | VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ~——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~———~OF THE— INSURANCE COMPANY GERMANY, ON THE 3 r, A. D. 1900, and for the made to the In- te. of Cali of sections | al Code, condensed as the Commissioner. SSETS. Mortgages all Stock: IBURG, b Bonds and et Value owned by Company n Company’s Office 1,646 55 n Banks. 11,970 05 | 1,250 82 ue 1gages 529 61 | 51 92 LIABILITI Losses adjusted and unpaid. . $4,42648 1 of Adjustment or in | 25 oo s caloe ARMIN ST ing expenses... 19,900 00 | | on Fire Risks run- 55,184 97; Total Liabilities . 1 Net cash actually T premiums ved for 1 ages for interes i Loans and from all com eived for Fire Stocks, o 14,808 80 Fome Office . 69,696 £3 | Total Income .. | EXPENDITURES, | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- Cluding $15,629 64, losses of previous rs) . e -.$403,583 69 or ailowed for or Broke e ..... 113,359 63 Paid for laries, Fes and other S harges for officers, clerks, etc...... 23,186 42 Paid for State, National and Local 12,434 03 | All oth y ¢ 65 Interest remitted to Home Office, Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year...... \sks and Premiums. |FireRisks.| amount of | tten during paiiiermddiy 3,045,619 | $600,902 55 anount ~of Fisks| expired during the| { FOBT aoreeieneaanseens| 69,962,408 | 874,976 92 Net amount in force| ‘ December 31, 1900.......| 43,063,576 | 566,201 8¢ T ADOLPH LOEB, U. S Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1sth day of January, 1901 MARK A. FOOTE, Notary Public. WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pacific Coast States and Territories, 225 SANSOME STREET San Francisco. Cal. DISORDERS MEN Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patients geeking relief for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, etc., are mot weaknesses, but the symptoms 0f In- flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (go-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and too often repeated and too long continued excitement. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the en- larged and swollen Prostate, immediate re- sults, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application. is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOTT & C0., 997 Market St. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- | gon—Emmeline Shepperd, McKinley | gust A. Schloemann, Dixonville. | Cuba has modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 5ic to $1 50 day; $ to 88 week; 3§ to §20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all might. TURKEY COMPLETING FORTIFICATIONS, PLACING MINES AND MOBILIZING TROOPS Policy of Procrastination on the Part of the Sultan Is Followed by Unusual Warlike Activity Because of the Departure of the French Squadron Under Admiral f ARIS, Nov. 2.—“The Sultan has ordered the completion with all haste of the defenses at Salon- ika, Smyrna, and the entrance to the Dardanelles,” says the Con- stantinople correspondent of the Echo de Paris. “Submarine mines will be placed and ‘troops mobilized at points where dis- embarkations are likely. A violent anti- French feeling prevails and fears are felt for the safety of French residents in Turkish cities, Constantinople excepted.”” The dispatch from Toulon announcing the return of Admiral Caillard’s division © . LI HUNG CHANE NEAR 10 DEATH Famous Chinese States- man Said to Be Criti- cally IIL Special Dispatch to The Call. PEKING, Nov. 1.—Li Hung Chang is again ill. Yesterday he had a hemorrhage of the stomach and last night his condi- tion was pronounced most serious. It is feared he may die at any time. An im- | portant member of the Foreign Office died recently, Prince Ching has gone to meet the court and the illness of Li Hung Chang leaves the Foreign Office with no capable head. Li Hung Chang’s illness occurs at the conclusion of the Manchuria arrange ment, which is now awaiting the court’ approval. His last previous iliness foi- lowed the signing of the protocol with the allies, when it was also feared he ‘would ie. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—In seeking to obtain recognition of its right to a settie- ment at Tientsin the United States is | checkmating a plan of the German of- ficials at that point to secure possession of the land hitherto held by this Govern- ment. In connection with the negotia tions’ now in progress regarding the American settlement it was learned to- day that the Germans at Tientsin have been endeavoring to extend the bounda- ries of their concession so as to include land which some years ago was placed under American juri tion. The United S ailed 1o maintain the settlement s been administered as a part of the British settlement. The British are not disposed to prevent the Germans from takirg possession, and in order to insure its preservation for American settlement Minister Conger, un- der instructions from Secretary Hay, has sought to have the boundaries again of- ficially defined. The latest advices re- ceived from Pcking show that there will be no difficulty in obtaining compliance with the wishes expressed by Conger. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Servics and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 1—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: Postoffices established: Cali- fornia—Annapolis, Ca- pell, Napa Coun Douglas County. Lewis Coun Postmasters commissioned: California—- Louis E. Louis, Prunedale; Robert A. Spencer, Hermitage; Henry D. Wetmore, Annapoits; idna M. Pare, Capell. Ore- u- Wash- Christo- Sonoma County; r. _Oregon—Dixonville, Washington—Curtls, ington—Edward L. Merrifield, pher; Benjamin L. Curtis, Curt! Appointed—California—E. . Barton, Deluz, San Diego County, vice S. C. Wil- mont, resigned; Caroline 'k, Hick- man, Stanislaus County, v F. C. Halde- man, resigned; Nela Turner, Hooker, Te- hama County, vice C. A. Saffel, resigned Oregon—J. P. Rowe, Sams V n»\‘. Jackson County, vice D. A. Fitzgeral resigned. 3 These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Charles George, San Diego, $6; Milton M. Meily, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, '$5. War with Spain—George King, San Franc| 36. Increase—James Morris, San Fi $; George W. Purdy, Petaluma, $1 Long Beach, $10; John Home, Los Angeles, $i2: Thomas F. W. Veal, Calistoga, $6. Widows—Wilhelmina G. Huptman, Anaheim, $5. Washington — Original — Theodore F. Van Arsdale, Lacentre, $6. MANIFESTO OF MASSO EXCITES THE CUBANS New Candidate for the Presidencv Causes Great Stir in Political Circles. HAVANA, Nov. 1—The manifesto of General Bartolomo Masso in declaring himself a candidate for the Presidency of caused a stir in political circles. it is generally admitted that he will prove Hart, | a strong candidate if he receives the sup- port of the Autonomist party. El Dlario | de 1a Marina, the organ of the Autono- mists, commends the ‘manifesto, “It is not the redhot bombsheil predict- ed, vs the paper, “but a conservative and ordered pronouncement. The idea of evolving gradually into independ- ence under the Platt amendment is " the view the Autonomists take. General Mas- s0's plea that the payment of the army should be the first obligation of the re- public is a poljtical move and has no alarming significance, especially when we take into consideration the conservatism that is evident throughout the manfesto.” La Discussion ridicules General Masso's candiddcy and criticizes his bid for the Autonomist and negro vote. La Lucha, sounding a note of warning for the men surrounding Senor Palma, Y Jnless something is done immediately to unite the Cubans, the fierce political struggle that is inevitable with General Masso in the field will result in a disturb- ance of the moral peace of the island. The official element backing Senor Palm lacks tact, prudence and has no other ob. ject than to hold on to the present office.” Former University President Il MADISON, Wis., Nov. 1.—Former Presi- dent John Adams of the State University is seriously ill and his proposed trip to California has been indefinitely postponed. He had hoped to go to Battle Creek, Mich., this week, but his condition makes this impossible for the time being. s 4 5 ot 3 Poor Girl Becomes Heiress. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Nov. 1—Miss Sadie Winslow, daughter of a poor farmer at Sackett’s Lake, has fallen heir to a fortune of $125,000 through the death of her uncle, John Winslow of Los Angeles, Cal. British Diplomat at Managua. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 1 (via Gal- veston).—Ralph Paget, British Minister to the republics of Central America, arrived in Managua to-day to confer with the Nicaraguan Government, —_—e—————— Overland Trains to Make Better Time. Commencing next Monday there-will be a change of time in the arrival of the westbound overland trains. The train that has been in the past arriving here at 12:25 p. m. will reach this city at 8:25 a. m. The overland limited will arrive at 5:25 p. m. instead of 6:55 p. m. of the French Meditefranean squadron to that fort proves to be incorrect. The officials of the Foreign Office to-day in- formed The Call correspondent.that the admiral has not returned and that the facts set forth in these dispatches yester- day were correct. The admiral is now on his way to Turkish waters. The incorrect announcement from Tou- lon of the return of Admiral Caillard’s division, which created a great sensation, emanated from the correspondent of & well-known news agency. The explana- tion is that Admiral Magraet, commander of the Mediterranean fleet, returned to NELSON'S SHIP AOARS WELCOME Famous Old Viectory Be- gins Salute to Ed- ward’s Son. i PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Nov. 1.—To-day's naval pageant in honor of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York was al- most a reproduction of the ceremonial at- tending their departure. The town and harbor were astir early. Immense crowds assembled along the sea front and rounds of cheers mingled with the national anthem and salutes from the harbor ships and land batteries as the royal yacht Victoria and Albert steamed to meet the Ophir. On board the royal yacht the King in the undress uniform of an admiral stood on the after bridge at the salute, while the Queen and the chil- dren of the Duke and Duchess paraded the hurricane deck. The ‘*roads” presented a striking spec- tacle, owing to the great gathering of warshlips, dressed from stem to stern, and With their yards manned and their sides lined with their crews. Nelson's old flag- ship, the Victory, started the salute to their Majesties, and each ship in turn took it up as the_ Victoria and Albert moved dewn the Solent, accompanied by a flotilla of older royal yachts. Off Yar- mouth, Isle of Wight, the Victoria and Albert’ and the Ophir met and exchanged signals of greeting. About 2 o'clock the booming of distant guns signaled the approach of the royal v s and the naval procession soon hove in sight, with the Trinity House yacht Irene acting as pilot. She was fol- lowed by the Victoria and Albert, the Opkir and two .ironclads. Guns were fired, bands played and crowds cheered as the vessels passed down the line of the fleet. As the Victoria and Albert neared the harbor the troops ashore presented arms and the garrison battery fired a final salute. The bands everywhere struck up, “'God Save the King,” and thousands of bluejackets on board the ships in the har- bor repeatedly cheered the royal party. The demonstrations were renewed as the Ophir entered er band playing ““‘Home, Sweet Hom: The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York occupied a conspicuous position on the upper deck of the yacht, respectively saluting and bowing in response to the demonstrations gf the thousands of people lining the har- or. Immediately after the Victoria and Al- bert and the Ophir were moored at the jetty the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York joined their Majesties and the children on board the former yacht. RCOSEVELT’S PASTOR TALKS OF ANARCHISTS Clergyman of the Church the Presi- dent Attends Delivers an Inter- esting Address. PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.—The second ses- sion of the Federation of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip opened to-day in the West Liberty Presbyterian Church. There was an hour's free discussion of measures and methods under_the subject “What Are You Doing, and How?” The Rev. John M. Schick, D. D., pastor of Grace Reformad Church, Washington, D ., that is attended by President Roose- addressed the convention on “The velt, Christian in_ Politics. 2 ‘“‘Anarchy is the product of disbelief and discontent,” he said, “and it may point its pistol at the breast of any prominent Christian and take him out of politics, but God will always have another Chris- tian man in poiitics to take his place, and when this happens at the topmost pinna- cle of American politics the American na- tion in the midst of its deep sorrow finds solace in her institutions and is comforted by God.” B Sl Dr. C. C. O'Donnell is still in the fight and will surely win this time, as the unions are now in his favor. Be sure to vote for him for Mayor by writing his name with a lead pencil at the head of the blank column. . ———————— New Ameer Grants Favors. SIMLA, Nov. 1.—The Ameer of Afghan- istan, Habidullah Khan, has caused to be spread broadcast a proclamation inform- ing all Afghanistans who have fled from their country because of extortion, op- pression or fear of arrest on false charges that they can return safely and that lands confiscated from them will be restored; that loans will be advanced for improv , and that a year's taxes will be remitted. Caillard to Seize the Custom-House at Smyrna Toulon at 7 o'clock yesterday, with all his vessels except those belonging to Ad- miral Caillard’s division. The correspond- ent of the news agency referred to mis- counted the vessels, owing to the dark- ness. A corrected list of Admiral Caillard’s ships is now published. The list cabled yesterday was that of his ordinary light division, but it appears that a special squadron was formed, battleships Gaulois and Charlemagne, the cruisers Admiral Pothuau, Chansey and Galilee and two torpedo-boat destroyers of the Hallabarde type. NOTTOREDUGE BANSOM DEAAND Bandits Still Insi’st on the Payment of Full Amount. — Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—An indispo- sition continues to be manifested by the brigands holding Miss Stone to surrender the woman until they have received the full amount of the ransom they have de- manded. Despite the arguments used by the American diplomats and missionaries who are conducting the negotiations, the brigands have not reduced the sum they originally fixed nor have they intimated any intention of doing so. It is evident they believe that it. can be raised, and having played for a large stake they do not propose to relinquish a portion of it. Eddy has been furnished with authority Lo pay over to Mis Stone’s abducto $65,000 the moment she is surrendered, but through the missionaries he is endeavor- ing to induce them to accept a smaller sum. Case Is Very Serious. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ‘The ne- gotiations with the captors of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary, ap- pear to be going on so successfully that her release seems now to be only a mat- ter of days. So far from there being ar confirmation of the rumors of her death circulating in the Bulgarian border di tricts, it is said here that another letter written two days ago has been received from her. Later in the day, however, the case of Miss Stone became more serious. The bri- gands are still holding out for the £25,000 m and it is feared that should they st in their demand Miss Stone have to be sacrificed. Nevertheless the negotiations are still proceeding. Anxiety prevails this evening at the United States Legation, whence there has been an active exchange of telegrams b tween Secretary Spencer Eddy and var ous points. Eddy to- ad a long con- | ference with Sir Nicholas O'Connor, the British Embassador here, who is actively assisting in the.efforts to bring about Miss Stone’s release. P May Kill the Captive. SOFIA, Nov. 1.—The best method of transmitting the ransom demanded by the brigands for the release of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the abducted American missionar. and of assuring the safety of the captiv are the matters now engaging the att tion of the Samakov missionaries, who are negotiating with the kidnape It is felt that unusual precautions are neces- sary in order to safeguard Miss Stone and the others, as there undoubtedly is dan- ger that the captives will be murdered after the ransom is paid MRS. McKINLEY’S MINING COMPANY INCORPORATES Issues a Million Dollars in Capital Stock on Property in Nevada. Ariz., Nov. l—Articles of of the McKinley Mining and Smelting Company were filed to-day with Isaac T. Stoddard, Territorial Secre- tary. The capital stock is $1,000,000. The mine is in Nevada and is the property of PHOENIX, incorporation Mrs. Willlam McKinley and ter, Mrs. Barber. It h: been in the Saxton fam- ily for a long time. The principal places of business are Canton, Ohio, and Elmira, N. Y. Among the incorporators are Mrs. Barber, W. Lynch, D. W. Smith and oth- er bankers and lawyers of Canton and Elmira. Secretary Stoddard is appointed legal agent. SR e | Tl Although It’s Not Christmas, Yet Christmas is near to the out-of-town dealer who wants to get the pick of San Francisco Christmas things. We have the best line of Christmas Novelties in this city. All visitors interested in this line of beautiful goods are welcome to inspect them, whether they wish to buy or not. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ———————— Students Destroy an Arch. MONTREAL, Nov. 1.—The big wood and stucco arch erected at the entrance to the McGill University grounds in honor of the Duke of Cornwall and York, was pulled down last night by several hundred students. The arch was a reproduction of the Brandenburg gate in Berlin, and it was the intention to make it permanent at a_future date. The students say that no offense was meant to the Duke by the composed of the | ADVERTISEMENTS. bbb e e ety SOCIAL POSITION Makes no Difference. h No Matter What Their All Alike. Women are Station in Life May Be. All Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s , Vegetable Compound. If she is one of the favored da ughters of wealth,—if she belongs to the realm of the “well-to-do,” —or— if she belongs to the un- ;fib:red thousands who must work in order to live—the story is just the same ; all suffer from about the same cause, and in this suf- fering “peculiar to women,” all reach the same level, same family. and all are of the When a woman is nervous and irritable, head and back ache, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, has pains in groins, bearing down sensation, whites and irregularities, she is not “worn out,” but feels as if she were. Such symptoms tell cannot act too promptly her that a womb trouble is imminent, and she if she values her future comfort and happiness. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women r:f America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by remov- ing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., as thousands do. Mrs. Pinkham Tells Mrs. Scott How to be Cured. “ DEAR Mgs. P! INEHAM : — I have been for some years a great sufferer and thought I would write and explain my case to you as you had helped so many others. Menstruation is irregular and very painful. I have suffered with painful periods for ten years but the pains grow worse as I grow older. 1 suffer most with my back, lower part of abdomen and left side. I have been flowing all the month and a part of August, not constantly, but will stop for two or three days and then begin again. “ The doctor says I have misplacement of the womb. Ihave bearing down pains when passing urine, Please advise me at your earliest convenience. Kingston, Pa. - (Sept. 30, 1900.) “DEAR MRS and my abdomen is very badly swollen and sore. — Mgs. A. V. Scorr, 21 Page St., PixgaAM: — When I wrote to you asking advice no one could describe my suffering. The doctors said 1 could not be relieyed unless I had an operation performed, but thanks to you and your medicine I got along without having the dreaded operation. your medicine and am once more well and happy- I have taken ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a fine medicine and a God-send to suffering women. I trust my letter may be the means of bringing many of my suffer- ing sisters to accept your kind aid.” — Mgs. A. V. Scorr, 21 Page St., Kingston, Pa. (Jan. 20, 1901.) Remember Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free, and all sick women are foolish if they do not ask for it. No other person has sach vast experience, and has helped so many women. 35000 mission. REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who ean find that the above testimonial letter is not gennine, or was published before obtainin; Lydia E. Pinkham Medi the writer's special per- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. IELLOW JOURNALIST PLACED UNDER BONDS Ex-Governor Altgeld Appears as At- torney for Hearst and His Chi- cago Employes. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Judge Hanecy to- day held officers of the Chicago American in bonds to appear before the court Mon- day next to show cause why they should not he punished for alleged contempt of court. The bond was fixed as follow: 8. 8. Carvalho, general manager, and An- drew M. Lawrence, managing editor, $10,- 000 each: H. Canfield, reporter, ¥ and John C. S. Hammond, assistant city editor, $1000. Former Governor Altgeld, counsel for the newspaper men, explained to the court that W. R. Hearst, Homer Daven- port and Clare Briggs, -also accused of contempt through articles, editorials and cartoons printed in connection with the ’s Gas, Light and Coke € | Peopes i e Company | T that he could prove an alibi. ; | then adjourned until 2 o'clock to-morrows e , were out of the State. et Veteran of Trafalgar Dead. MATTOON, I, Nov. 1.—John O'Brien, 108 years of age. a_prominent citizen for many vears, is dead at Middlesworth Sta- tion, {wenty miles west of this city. He was born in Ireland, went to sea when nine years of age and served in Nelson's fleet as powder-monkey at the battle of Trafalgar. He was in vigorous health un- til four weeks ago,; when he fell and broke demolition of the arch. his lez. CALLAHAN COLLAPSES IN AN OMAHA COURT Alleged Accessory to the Kidnaping of Cudahy Suffers From Nervous ° Strain. 1—James Callahan, ou trial for perjury in the Cudahy kidnaping case, gave way this morning to tha nervous strain under which he has la- bored and had to be removed from tha courtroom and the session adjourned. The prisoner has lost considerably in flesh and the strain has brought his nervous sys- tem almost to the point of collapse. Young Cudahy continued his narrative of the kidnaping to-day, going over the entire case. The defense on cross-exam- ination tried to show that the boy was addicted to excessive cigarette smoking and was therefore unable to give a clear version of the kidnaping. Chief Donahus swore to Callahan’s arrest and the state< Courg OMAHA, Nov. Princess Will Be Imprisoned. CAPETOWN, Nov: 1.—The affidavits of Cecil Rhodes, repudiating bills aggregat- ing £23.000 drawn in favor of the Princess Radziwill (of the German branch of the Radziwill family). and purporting to have been signed by Rhodes, have arrived here, The Supreme Court has issued a writ of imprisonment against the Princess on ac- count of a minor debt for £113 ADVERTISEMENTS. A BEAVTIFVL WIFE WHt suffering and expression of hopelessness makes irritating them into a frenzy. unlovely They can’t be happy. They can’t be having out of life under such a nervous strain. But relieve them of and agony, the dizziness and continued distress and a little hope and sunshine attractive, hopeful, rosy-cheeked woman is the result. This is what WINE=CARDUI woman would not-look younger if she could be freed from the continual distress of female suffering? There are thousands of women in every city whose bleared eyes, wasted faces did for Mrs. Donoho, according to her husband’s statement. He knows that Wine of Cardui made a “prettier,” rosier-checked woman, but she alone knows what it is to be . " o suffering. The pure Wine will give every suffering woman the same relief. be worth while for you to take Wine of Cardui and be free of the distress ing now? There is no question about the relief. Go to your dru; bottle of Wine of Cardui and take it in your own home. “Was that oo Shecked aq you for what your Wine of Cardui She looked so much and t your wife who you were with 27 anmn Handley it was Iammhqvmdum and literature. addrees, giving sym; “ 3 Department, The Chattancogs Medicing Compady. Chattemo has done for me. . Chattanooss. Teazm. P