The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 22

JISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ISMAR'S A Prominent Society Woman Admit- ted to Friends Predictions Which Came Too True. ., who has a very large ac- cially high, “‘Ismar, 3 a most remarkable her some time ago and she told me among many other things that on September 2 my house would be broken into valuables would be taken. I scarcely ce to her statement, as I hat skeptical, and ac- 1 s ance to our resi- curred.” Several how the Egyptian had correctly markable happenings incilen- < nce of those who s r woman 1s of » & nature as to convince the most skepti- that the past, present and future can be foolish hat the future holds in store s forearmed. om 10 a. m. S Market street, Lubin's, cppo- the week Ismar has con- ngs on Sundays, from 10 to FMMA NEVADA ON HER WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO 8be Reaches New York With Two Members of Her Concert Company. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Mme. Emma Ne- vada a ed here to-day on the St. Paul and went to the Buckingham Hotel. She is accompanied by her husband, Dr. Pal- mer, and her daughter, Mignon, who is about 18 years old. With Mme. Nevada were two members of her concert com- pany, who are to travel with her through this country. They are Pable Casals, an Italian 'celiist, who has never been heard Yiere before, and Leon Moreau, a French pianist diencs Mme. Nevada will not sing in this city during her present tour. She will go as far west as San Francisco, then to Mexico. This is Mme. Nevada’s fourth visit to her own country since she came here first in 1882 under the management of the late Colonel Mapieson. BShe ap- peared here in opera oniy cace since that time and has been devoting herself to concert. v i Schwab Makes a Denial. NEW _YORK, Nov. 16.—President Cha: Schwab of the United States said to-day that he at the naval archite night that he would be will- ing to head a shipbuilders’ trust. He said he had never given the matter any thought and had not discussed it at all, st L s Js a good porous drawing? plaster ~an artistic after securing a lerge | nge, but it's the { sentiment prevent you | of those who are unable to | also a stranger to American au- | than it is to-day. | LORD SALISBURY’'S RETIREMENT | EXPECTED 10O Special Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, Nov. 16—Herbert Paul in a London cable to the Herald says: “A more important result of Lord Salisbury’s speech has been to revive rumors of B his early retirement. Hitherto I have not paid much attention to these reports. But it is impossible to ignore the impression made upon those who heard Lord Salis- bury on the evening of Novenber 9. He seemed to them like a man who urgently needed repose and whose burdens were too great for his strength. Yet all men agree that an active, incessant vigilance of a master mind, penetrating and directing every department of state, es- pecially the Foreign Office, Colonial Office and War Office, was never more urgently needed No one could in the circumstances accuse Lord Salisbury of pusillanimity if he laid dowr the duties he has discharged so long.” BE SOON ANNOUNCED Premier Appears to Be in Need of Repose From Burdens That Are Too Great for His Strength._ = — b Continued from Page Twenty-One. was to have been formed inside the boundaries of the republic of the conspirators’ dreams, but the | presence of Americans among its |leaders and in the ranks would |give it much the character of a | Fenian or a Walker invasion and would in consequence increase the difficulties of the situation for the American Cabinet in deciding upon this Government’s attitude. The conspiracy, conceived in | Dawson, and with headquarters |at Skagway, has ramifications ex- |tending to Victoria, Vancouver |and Seattle. It is said that the |arch-conspirators are Americans, |some of them prominent resi- | dents of Skagway, officers of the municipality and ex-Federal offi- | cials being implicated. . The ma- |jority of the plotters, however, |are said to be Canadians. It is |even rumored that some of the Northwest Mounted Police are | party to the conspiracy and stand |ready to assist in making their | comrades prisoners, thus insur- |ing the success of the first step | toward independence. Republic to Be Formed. The plan was to gather the dis- |satisfied miners at appointed | places arid arm them quietly, and ' then, at preconcerted signals, to | overpower all of the 500 mounted {police who are not party to the |plot. The next step was to be | the arrest of all civil officials from | Governor Ross down, all of them "| to be held as hostages. The rail- | road would be destroyed, a pro- visional government organized, the Yukon Territory declared a ones. This golden oak parlor table handy shelf; a neat, well- finished The secre maybe. We havev some handsome plano and mantle drapes In figured ve- Iol_xr thgt would brighten any room. Every color, many patterns; finished with silk fringe and silk draping cords—Drapery Department— $2.50 Linen Warp Matting Special 20 yd Roll, $2.10 Green floral pattern, white on reverse side; can use either side you prefer, sold by the yard would be worth KR 2332357237 No guessing with furniture of 2 quality that shows at a glance, and all marked in plain figures. Parlor Tables from the simplest to elaborately carved and inlaid S OC 93 . T a yard, or $6 a roll, for the Joss in 2ut- ¥ ’)\’" ting. These 20 yard rolls are about right for the average size room, plenty of use for pieces left over, $2,10 2 roll, “Tre Creorr House,”” About Quality, Style or Price here. Six immense well - lighted floors filled has 24x24 inch top, ornamented edge, design you'il like, for $1.35 Of a pretty room Is often In the finish a single article gives to the whole—a piano or mantle drape, If Six Stories High, free and independent state, and its flag hoisted. It is said that an American was to be made President of the snowed-in republic. - To sane men, used to the re- straints of government and close to the centers of authority, the story of the conspiracy of the ad- venturers of the Yukon and the readiness of the men of the min- ing camps to join an army of re- volt seems wholly incredible. But conditions are such in the iso- lated camps of Alaska that tem- porary success, except for the timely discovery of the plot, would be certain, and with sover- eign power so easy of attainment, the adventurous spirits of the Northwest had apparently shut their eyes to the certainty of ret- ribution. Immunity From Attack. The plotters reasoned that once the new republic were established it would have ifnmunity from at- tack for at last six-months, as it would be impossible to march troops against them over the ter- rible White and Chilcoot passes during the Arctic winter. This breathing spell would give them time to perfect their civil and mil- itary organization, to fortify and prepare for attack and to rally be- neath the flag of the “Yukon Re- public” nearly all the inhabitants of the region. So far as rumor goes, the leaders do not reason much farther into the future, ex- cept to contend in a general way that once the republic had at- tained so formidable a position the United States would not per- mit British soldiers to be trans- ported over American territory to make war upon it, and that the difficulties of reaching the Upper Yukon region by an all-Canadian route would be so great that the territory of the new republic could be defended until outside intervention would secure its recognition and its independence. Doubtless the conspirators be- lieve that revolt from British rule and possible future annexation to the United States would form a prospect so pleasing as to dispose {BOLD CONSPIRATORS PLAN REVOLT IN THE KLONDIKE. the United States to lend secret aid and moral support to the re- volt. Stores and Arms Cached. For months past wonder has been-excited in the minds of the customs officers at the Summit, both American and Canadian, by reason of the immense quantities of stores that were being shipped over the White Pass and Yukon Railroad into the Klondike coun- try—stores, it is now understood, of such a character and in such quantities as would be sent in to supply a small army with food. These stores, the Canadian offi- cials have ascertained, have never reached Dawson or any of the populous mining camps. It is presumed that they are cached or hidden in glacial caves, await- ing the mobilizing of the army of the proposed republic. Hundreds of boxes of signifi- cant similarity in form and weight, at the time alleged to contain mining tools and machin- ery, have also been sent across the border, only to disappear be- fore reaching the bonanza creeks. It is now asserted that these boxes contained arms and ammu- nition, In an '‘obscure | building in Skagway, said to be the property of one of the chief conspirators, a large iron safe was discovered yesterday by a United States offi- cial. A rumor has. been current that in such a safe there were hidden papers pertaining to the plot and a large amount of money to be used in the furtherance of the conspiracy on the Ameriv:anI side of the border. This safe will probably be seized and broken open in the search for evidence as soon as Marshal Shoup returns with instructions from Wash- ington. SEATTLE, Nov. 16.—United States Marshal Shoup had been in Seattle for several days past, but sailed to-night onthe Dolphin for Skagway. While here he took no one into his confidence con- cerning the purpose of his hur- ried visit, and the evident secrecy of his mission excited comment. L A ] HOLLAND IS WATCHING THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR Government Is on the Alert to Seize an Opportunity for Restoring Peace. THE HAGUR, Nov. 16.—The Govern- ment, in the course of a communication to the Chamber dealing with the Foreign Office estimates, reiterated to-day its de- sire for the time being to maintain its policy of neutrality in connection with the South African question and said: ““But while we should serupulously ob- Serve the obligations of international law no one would suggest that the ties of consanguinity of race existing between the Dutch and the South African States should .be forgotten. The Government, therefore, will always remain on the alert to selze an opportunity for the restoration of peace.” The Finance Minister declared that while he was hopeful that the new tariff bill would greatly benefit The Netherlands treasury and promote prosperity it will not in any way resemble the protectionist measure about to be enacted by Germany. ‘Will Add to Her Cruiser Fleet. LONDON, Nov. 16—The new pro- gramme for naval construction is engag-, ing the attention of the British Admiral- ty. While some provision is expected for adding to the cruiser fieet, the new con- struction estimates probably will be cur- tafled, owing to the war expenditures, und attention will be largely devoted to clearing off the arrears of construction, row aggregating in the neighborhood os twenty war ships, money. for which ha: already been voted. It is hoped that the arrears will be closed off by the end of \ Spanish Students Continue Rioting. MADRID, Nov. 16.—A violent demon- rtration against the Ministry was made bere by students to-day. The disturbance was quelled by ‘the police, but not until streetcars been stoned, shop windows emashed and many pedestrians injured. The students have appointed a rendez- vous for to-morrow, en a renewal of the disorder is expected. o T Two Fishing Schooners Missing. 8T, JOHNS, N, F., Nov, 16.—The fishing schooners Nimbus and Campana, with Thisaing ‘Snd It 1s Teared they were 1ost 1a an( ‘were the recent gale. 24 5 FIRE IN THE BABY MINE IS NOW UNDER CONTROL Bodies of Eight of the Unfortunate Victims Buried in the Same Cemetery. t BLUEFIELDS, W. Va., Nov. 16.—The :;fl?rfi;;rgm tl.l‘ne Babynm;-x:‘e to-night are T A guished, thr:e ha:gepggfieasns };tb;:r:efigr‘;‘ ing been ured into the bu since last g?z;t e s Since 2 o’clock this morning- three more bodies have been taken out, all badly charred. They have not been identified and are probably the bodles of Hungar- fans. Walter H, O'Malley, superintendent of the Baby mine, says that no more bodles are in the shaft, but a number of miners say that at least elght more bodies are in the mine. The list of bodies re- covered now numbers twelve and two or three of the injured may yet die. Hight bodies of the unfortunates were buried to-day in the same cemetery ‘where are buried 200 or more miners who met death in the same mine nearly fifteen vears ago. | —_—— New Steamer Service to Cuba. BREMEN, Nov. 16.—The North German Lloyd steamer Stolberg, which sails from this port to-day, initiates a new service to Cuba. She takes a full cargo for Hav- ana, and touches at' Coruna and Villi- garira, Spain, to pick up passengers. —_————— General Wood Sails for Cuba. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 16.—General Wood, Governor General of Cuba, and his party sailed from here to-day for Cuba. —_— General Debility Day in and out there is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It 1s hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy, — vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone ively for all run-down or 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pe-ru-na Is of | “FOR CATARRHAL TROUBLES| ] SAYS |Delegate R. W. Wilcox From Hawaii| Great Benefit,” a letter written from Washington, D. testimonial. Am satisfied if 1t 1s Miss Sara McGahan, 187 Third street, Albany, N. Y., writes: “A few months ago I suffered with a severe attack of influenza which nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing became Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate Cfrom Hawail and the Sandwich Islands, in ., says: “| have used Peruna for dyspepsia and I cheerfully give you this | benefit to our people. I can conscientiously recommend it to any one | who 1s suffering with stomach or catarrhal troubles.—R. W. WILCOX. used properly 1t will be of great bad, my eyes became Irritated and fever- | ish.” Nothing seemed right and nothing I ate tasted good. “I do not know what Peruna is made of, but I know it is a wonderful medicine | Ind., writes the following: to drive away sickness and restore you to health. Within two weeks I was per- fectly well, and now when any of my friends are sick I advise them to take Peruna.”—8ara McGahan. Mr. Benjamin D. Bowers, tallor, corner of Bank and Queen streets, Ottawa, Ont., writes as follows: “Last winter I caught a severe cold which seemed to settle all over me. I did not know just what the trouble was; my head and back ached, my stomach re- fused food and my general health seemed impaired. “A catarrhal phlegm raised from my throat and lined my stomach. Four bottles of Peruna did more for me than all the doctor’s medicines had done, for it cured me, butfltlup[ my anl‘lil;: !y'(em m and made me feel strong o Te. Since that time I have never missed a meal, my sleep is restful and my entire system in good condition.”—Benjamin D. o Rat 1648 River street, Mr. William agan, er Detroit, Mich., is School {nsmm‘ of Wayne County, Quartermaster era Supgme Commander of the Knights of St. John. He wrlte;:"‘d TR . “For years I e unseasonabla ‘winter yweamer with its shock bringing colds and all kinds of trouble in its wake, and each winter I would have several weeks of sickness, laying me up for part of the time, and I suffered a great di with stomach trouble. Last winter I advised to take Peruna when I had first sign of illness, and in less th week was Mke a new man. I could hardly believe my senses, and felt that [ would have a relapse, but the winter and spring passed and not another sick day did I have, and I have been in perfect health since, thanks to Peruna.”—W. P. Ratagan. Enjoy Perfect Health Due to Pe-ru-na r. Willls Hughes, President of tha C:tury Bicycle Club of Crown Point, “Peruna is very popular in Crown Point, but I must say that it deserves all the praise it gets. There is natural rejudice here agaimst patent medicines, ut Peruna has quietly yet persistently worked its way to hundreds of homes and is now a welcome visitor. “I have found it an Invaluable help, especially in cases of catarrh. I suffered with catarrh of the head and found that two weeks’ treatment entirely cured me. I now enjoy perfect health and Peruna has a staunch friend In me."—Willis Hughes. There are some’ things which are as sure as fate and can be relied on to occur to at least one-half of the human family unless means are taken to prevent. First, the climate of fall and winter is sure to bring colds; second, colds not promptly cured are sure to cause catarrh; third, catarrh improperly treated is sure to make life short and miserable. Catarrh spares no organ or function of the body. It is capable of destroying sight, taste, smell, hearing, digestion, secretion, assimilation and excretion. It ervades every part of the human body— gead. throat, stomach, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys, blacder and sexual organs. Catarrh is the cause of at least one-hailt of the ills to which the human family is subject. Is there no way to escape from it? There is. Peruna never fails to cure a cold. Pe- runa never fails to cure catarrh in the first stage. Peruna cures catarrh in the second stage, nine cases out of ten. Pe- runa cures eatarrh in its last and worst stages in the majority of cases, and never fails to benefit every case, however bad. Peruna also cures la grippe, coughs and consumption in the first stages with un- failling certainty. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. A book on the cure of throat and lung diseases, and catarrh in all stages and varieties, sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. BLOW UP TRAIN WITH DYNAMITE Two Coaches Derailed but the Passengers Escape Injury. YORK, Pa., Nov. 16.—The Southwestern express on the Northern Central Railway was wrecked last night by a charge of dynamite placed under the tracks near Black Ridge, a short distance north of York. The train was running at the rate of forty-five miles an hour when the ex- plosion occurred. The passengers were panic stricken, but all escaped injury. A plece of rail two and a half feet long was blown off and two coaches were de- railed and drawn over the ties a distance of 200 feet before the train was brousght to a stop. The engine had its headlight blown oif and the windows of the cab were shattered. The trucks under the ex- press car and the day coach were badly wrecked. A hole was blown in the road bed large enough to bury a man. Where the rails were broken they were cut off as if by shears. The wreck occurred at one of the loneli- est spots between Harrisburg and Balti- more. The police of this city advance the theory that the robbers had set the dyna- mite for the Buffalo express, which is sald to carry considerable money, but for some unaccountable reason that train passed over the charge without exploding 1 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—Reports of the dastardly attempt to wreck the Southwestern express on the Northern Central branch of the Pennsylvania Rail- way were received at the office of the company this morning. Detectives were ordered to begin operations from York and men were also sent from this city and Harrisburg. There is little hope that the dynamiters will be captured, as it is thought they undoubtedly made their way to one of the large cities before day- light. g.l‘he wrecked train is the Southwestern express which leaves Washington at 8:45 p. m. The train had left York and was en route to Harrisburg when the explo- slon occurred. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores.Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. 'They cured so many men who had battied for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting I from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the jlls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, . Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. - Any man who writes will :m sent a free “mp:.eh'.t r, sealed in P e, so reciplent need have no fear of embartassment or pub- ite licity. are juest wltgmt delay. M i mi PRAIGES FAST MAIL SERVICE Prominent Man Tells Why Britons Leave Suez Route. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Charles Dudley ‘Wilhite, a prominent and wealthy Aus- | tralian wool grower, piace of business is in London, is in New York, en route to Melbourne via the New York Central, Union Pacific and Oceanic | steamship line. Concerning the announcement from London to the effect that Great Britam had arranged to send the Australian mail by this route instead of by the Suez ca- nal, Wilhite said: “A faster mail service to London is what Australians have long desired. The fast express between London and Brin- disi, to_connect there with the steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental line, was a long step forward, but upon the com- pletion of the fine new steamers of the Oceanic line Australians realized that at least three days coulu be saved between London and Australian perts by consign- ing mail via the Cunard steamship line, New York Central Railroad, Union Pa- cific and the Oceanic steamship line. Of course, -the British people are lovers of home industry and would gladly have continued to give exclusive contracts to the English carrying company, but busi- ness is business and sentimental reasons shculd not prevail. “There is no denying the fact that American transportation companies are much superior to ours. The recent at- tempts made by the Spreckels steamship line in connection with the New York Central Railroad to shorten the time be- tween Australian ports and London have convinced our people that this is by far the more expeditious route. We have no railroad system in England or on the Con- | tinent equal to the New York Central, while in the matter of steamship service the United States, so long backward in this respect, is now taking front rank. No wonder Emperor Willlam 1is apprehen- sive. I see by the cable dispatches he will calt a meeting to try to check Ameri- can encroachments In the steamship busi- ness. “English mall for Australla is not only coming via America, but passengers are beginning to realize that this is the fasi- est and most attractive route to that con- tinent.” IGLESIAS MUST STAND 5 TRIAL AT PORTO RICO Accused of Conspiracy for Persuading Labor Organizations to Go on Strike. 3 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 16.—The bail of Santiago Iglesias has been re- duced to $500 cash. His trial has been set for December 2. % Santiago Iglesias was arrested at San Juan, November 7, upon his arrival from whose principal | tions. To-night the Governor entertained the visitors at a banquet given in the City Hall. DRI S Chrigtian Goes to Austria. | COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.—King Chris- tian intends to leave Denmark for the coming winter, as he is unable to endure the severe climate which prevails in the kingdom during that season. He will leave here next week with the Dowager Empresd of Russia to visit the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland at Gmunden, Austria. From there King Christian will probably go to Livadia, Greece. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE cO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. 93¢ BOYS’ SHOES THAT WEAR. Boys are naturally hard on their shoes. Continually romping and playing they soon knock their shoes out. So we are offering a special bargain. Boys' satin calf lace shoes, coin toes and tips and doudle soles that will give good ser- vice: Youths' sizes, 11 to 2.. Boys' sizes, 3% to 5%.... i A Bargain in Children’s and Misses” Shoes. Box calf button and lace shoes with coln toes and tips, durable soles and Reels; reduced as follows. TSe SSe Make your ter proof by vis- el Viacol oll at o New York. His detention was due to his non-appearance, after having been thrice summoned by the local cotirts to a; in a case against him brought in .”Ifly 1900. He was then charged with conspir- acy for persuading the local Federation of Labor to order all labor organizations to on strike unless they were paid in gold at the same rate as they had been paid in silver. A general strike accom. panied bi some violence followed. This was at the time of the change in Porto Rican currency. When the case against Iglesias was first called he at large on his 6wn recognizance. Ho'xfi not ap- pear for trial then or upon date of bk y g O rested here wee Dlaced at 52000, } S Welcome to Pan-American PUEBLA, Mex., Nov. 16.—The Puebla this morning .“m ‘welcome PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET. San Francisco. - . World Famous Mariani Tonic A MILD STIMULANT the Pan- -and thelrfamilles, the caosates | that produces beneficial effects— Vo extonded o Jormal clo . Martines, | quring the past thirty-eight years. speech delivered at the I;b:l day was spent in visiting vn?lhnfian- All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes L ¢ / I