The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. ADVZBTI!““T!. THE OLD WAY Of Treating Stomach Trouble ani | Indigestion, & Barbarous and ! Useless One. We say the oid way, but really it is the at the present commen und usual one time, and dyspeptics, and physi- s w P the first step In ing to cu stion is to diet, r by lect food and re- certain # ly diminish the on plan is rsg essential of weak digestion. n fallure of the star- omach trouble has been me and again, but still the usual w dyspepsia makes its appear- is a course of dieting All this is radically wrong. It is fool- fsh and unsclentific to recommend dist- ing or starvation to a person suffering from dyspepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and fiber in the body. What is needed is abundant nutrition. not less, and this means plenty of good, wholesome, well cooked food and some natural digestive to assist the weak stomach to digest it | This is exactly the purpose for which | t's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted. | | and this is the way they cure the worst s of stomach trouble. ent cas The pa food, ats plenty of wholesome = Dyspepsia Tablets di- | gests it for him And this is in accordance with nature and common sense because in thie way | the whole system is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the, digest the food. whether the not. One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1800 grains eggs and similar food. druggist will tell you that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy of ex- | traord and probably is the fest remedy .for stomach suffering from . 1 mppetite can fail to be im- mediately and permanently benefited they would make it a_practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | after each meal. or digestion Specialists for en Largest Practice | on the | Pacific Coast. A AV 4 Dr. Talcott& Zo. | Many Mcn Treated for a Weak- ness Which Never Existed. PROPORTION _ OF | prematureness and the | owD as ‘‘weakness,’' cer- of the urethra and pros- aged by early dissipation, too | too long continued excite- the organs that a condition and function is induced. nges in the d full nerves and cord center are mysteries to the medi- profession. Whatever the morbid change ¥ be, however, the effects are apparent to sufferer; these troubles being bove mentioned and weil- fons, it seems that even petient must understand Dot cure, but ef- iring the damaged In practice such is the treatment on these lines mnever accomplish the desired result. Colored of the organs sent on application. chart Portiand Office: 250: Alder St., Cor. 3d. San Francisco Office: 997 Market, Cor, Gth, | | NEWS FROM THE CAPITA LS OF EUROPE BY CABLE TO THE CALL. PLAN A HUNT N THE JUNGLE Whitehouse and His Party to Stir Up Africa Forests. Newport Man Likely to Add to Geographical Knowledge. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Willlam White- e Jr. of Newport, R. L, who has in London this morning, testified in rbitration case In connection with a personal dispute betweeen two members of the Harrison-Whiteside Abyssinian | expedition, which was. to start fn a few weéks on a fresh expedition to the heart h by a | of Africa, accompanied by Captain Pow- €ll Cotton of' the Northumberiand Fusi- leers. They intesd to o in a Belglan gunboa: up the Congo to Basoko, thence through the pygmy forest to the north; avolding the usual forest route to Uganda, and then push on and exnlore the unknown portions Lake Albert. The chief ob- jects of the expedition are to obtain big game, but it will also include practical surveys from which valuable® geograph- ical results may be cxpected. Whitehouse hopes to return in about nine months. Children Are Burned to Death. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Nellle Kel- ley, aged 5 vears, and her 10-months old sister Ella, were burned to death- as the result of playing with ma and Mrs. James Kelley, their mot s se- verely burned while endeavoring to s them. s AR Shows Courage on a Gallows. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 30.—Edward Rice was hanged in the penitentiary at 8:15 this morning for the murder of Matt Mail- ley at Wallace, Idaho, September 4, 19800, | His neck was broken. Rice went to his death without showing any signs of fear. . Will Get a Life Term. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 30.—Albert Wel- ty. who with Ben Cravens held up the store of Swartz & Co. at Red Rock last year and kiiled Alva Bateman. a clerk, was to-day convicted of murder in the first degree and will suffer life imprison- ment. Cravens, for whose capture 1c- wards of $5000 are offered, is still free. — e e Catarrh 1Is a constitutional disease. It originates In a scrofulous condition ot the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af- the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach. It is always radically and permanently cure@ by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of Hood’s Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the most wonderful cures of all diseases depending on scrotula or the scrofulous habit. HOOD'S PILLS are the best cathartic, Duddleston’s Embezzlement. | ST. LOUIS, —C. G. Knox, presi- | 1t of the Stockyards Bank at East St | Louis, stated to-day that he was satisfied | from the checking up of the bank’s books, | %0 far as the process has gone, that the he accounts of Theodore the assistant cashier, Knox said surety company qn! what proceedings | against him ghould be begun, the officials | of the bank not feeling that # was in- nt on them to take such steps. The y unced that it will not it | Duddleston’s | that gloomy expres Tan-Bark Plant Destroyed. ELK. Mendocino County, Nov. 30.—The tan bark extracting plant of the Califor- nia Tanning Extract Company was de- stroyed by fire this morning. The _me originated in the engine room, and when discovered had gained such headway that it was impossible to control it. About 12 cords of tan bark was destroyed. e i i ow, then, don't wes jon. Look pleasan Mr. Staytome--You just go ahead. I want to send this picturc to my wife, wh is spending the summer at the shor: Philadelphia Fress. Photographer— A fore - thought: Tardy choosing makes tardy giv- ing, and a tardy an after- There are many beautiful gift appears like thought things that are useful and useful things that are beautiful on our six immens floors which fill every requirement of gift-makiug A comfortable chair, a pretty cabinet or tabourette, a bright rug or a sofl cushion—a thousand things to choose from. The b’ff store is arranged for your convenience and you are always welcome even An open bookcase Is preferable for ular works and books of reference. they are easy to move to accomodate you only come look books that are in constant use — pop- Being so much lighter without a door student or invalid. One in gold or mahogany finish, four adjustable shelves, brass curtainrod ~ $5.60 “Yezd” Dainty, Delft-figured effects in blues and greens on a pure white ground; different pattern on either side. ««Tur Creorr House,”” 233235237 Post Stree A rug that will add lightness and fresh- ness to the bedroom. Two and a half by five feet; fringed ends 95 cts Six Stories High. DUELS EXGITE THEIR WRATH Lawmakersin Reichstag Discuss Insterburg Affair. Editor Sharply Attacks Amer- ica’s Police on the Isthmus. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—The sesslon of the Reichstag so far has besn uninteresting. With the exception of the dueling inter- pellation the house has been occupied with discussing the law providing for reform in the relations between sailors and thelr captains, introducing more modern con- ceptions of the rights of labop.. The bill, however, fails to interest thg members and the debates -have taken place to empty benches. The Reichstag will begin the tariff debate December 2. The dueling debate attracted the closest attention of the country owing to the sensational character of the Insterburg affair and showed that the anti-dueling sentiment is strongly growing in the Reichstag. There was much display of indignation among some legislators. Even the Conservatives omitted thelr usual plea for military duels. Some quarters ex- press the view that dueling is now so fully condemned by other countries’ that thé end of it is near. Less optimistic people, however, assert that the speech of the Minister of War, General von Goss~ ler, changes nothing and promises no rad- ical step against dueling, while Emperor Willlam's energetic action in removing the regiment's colonel mects with great praise. The papers point out that his Majesty's decree of 1897 does not go far enough to prevent dueling and that it is still possible for officers to compel duels under fit. Objections to Uncle Sam. American questions attracted the usual amount of attention this week. While the action of the United States on the isthmus of Panama is admitted by fairminded pa- pers to be in accordance with trealy rights, the Cologne Volks Zeltung makes it the subject of a sharp attack. It as- serts that the lesson learnable by. the isthmian occurrences is that the North Americans,. in spite of the sovereignty of other countries and in spite of solemn treaties, will act in each case as it suits their selfish desire. The paper sharply criticized the United States for preventing Colombia from landing troops at Colon and says that therefore the friendly rela- tions between the United States and Ca- lombla is the friendship of the cat and mouse. The Cologne Volks Zeitung finally ad- mits the United States’ rights, under the treaty, to protect {sthmian traffic, “but only if Colombia expressly asks for such protection, which she has not done,” and the paper calls the present action “‘usurp- atory.” The paper also takes offense at Secretary Hay’s recept speech, charaoter- ‘zing as “braggadocio” his.references to the United States’ “unlimited power and glgantic military deeds.” The tariff discussion also continues to be Jrected at the United States. At a meeting of the manufacturers of the Co- logne district the secretary, Herr Steller, referred to the threatening American competition, adding that It was necessary that the tarlff policy of Germany should take into consideration “‘this overpower- ing competition.” He asserted that the United States does not want commer- cial treaties, since those that had becn drawn up remained unconfirmed by the Senate. and maintained that even the new German tariff contains no duties ap- proaching the United States duties. The Becretary #lso sald: Wants 2 Treaty Broken. “We must adopt special measures against the United States and must dlis- regard the question of the renewal of the commerclal treatles with other countries. ‘We must adopt a tariff policy similar to that of the United States and must also denounce the present treaty with the | United States.” Becretary Steller added that the United Etates occuples an unfavorable position in the tariff question. 8he has tariff con- troversies with varlous %ountries and would avold a tariff war with Germany if the latter gives simflar tariff treatment in retallation, The anti-Chamberlain excitement {s subsiding. The students of Erlangen and Strasberg declined to take part in a dem- onstration against the British Colonfal Secretary, taking the ground that his ut- | terances were not important enough to | Injure the German army. The Government has decided to estab- lish a bureau of labor statistics apparent- Iy similar to the one in Washington, Hauptmann's new dra “Der Rothe Hah which is a continuation of the “Die Biberpelz, had its first ‘performance this week at the Deutsche Theater and was a disappointment. The critics admit that it has some strong points, but say the work is not even. The public re- ceived the play coldly. ————————— Diplomat Suffers Embarrassment. LONDON, Nov. %.—Amusement has been created among the members of the diplomatic_corps by what is termed the French Embassador's ordeal at the Thanksgiving dinner given under the auspices of the American Soclety in Lon- don. M. Cambon was obliged to listen to expressions of Anglo-American brother~ hood, which toward the end of the dinner developed Into enthusfastic prophecics that the world would be controlled by English-épeaking ples, without a sin- le reference to ce except by Henry hite, United Btates Charge a'Affapres, who, with & tactful utterance. oMol disowned this thoughtless treatment o the chief guest e Wireless Telegraphy for Torpedoes. LONDON, Nov. 30.—The regular exodus of American officals from London 1s now taking place. Within a fortnight the Em- basgador, second secretary and the navy and military attaches will all be in Amer- fca on leave of absence, only Henry White, Charge d’Affaires, and William C. Eustfs, the third secretary, remaining at the Embassy. Comman Richardson Clover, the naval attache, takes back for the inspection of the vy Department another invention for controlling tor- pedoes by wirele: lel;{ra‘zhy which ne inspected this we: e inventor's ex- periments show that torpedoes not only can be steered by etherlc waves, but can be stopped, started and fired at will by meang of this agency. ol €L ‘Wales. Will Not Challenge. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Evenif fhose al- leged to be concerned in the effort to in« duce the Prince of Wales to challenge for the America’s cup did not categorically deny the truth of the report, it would be alpably absurd. Lord Dunraven and Sir homas Lipton, tioned co-operating to this end, are no- toriously o) pole? to each other, while other members of the Royal Yacht S8quad- ron, for some reason or other, and in wplic of the efforts to the contrary, vigorously oppose Bir Thomas Lipton. His chanccs of election to the Royal Yacht Squadron are still as remote as ever, e S b i s el B A Y O JAGKSONG FAST IN LWV'S GRASP Diss’ ,de" Bar and Her Hysband Are Held for Trial. London Judge Decides Thoy Must Appear at Old D Bailey. LONDON, Nov. 30.—In anticipation of this being the last appearance in public of Theodore Jackson and Laura Jackson (Ann O'Delia Diss de Bar) before ‘their committal for trial at the Old Balley the !:!nrylbone Police Court was crowded to- day. The principal witness during the day's proceedings was Dr. Mary Adgms, whose testimony the female prisoner declared at the last hearing would prove that the present charges were the result of a con- spiracy on the part of the promoters of a rival sect known as the Koreshan Un- ity.. The female prisoner's cross-exami- nation of Dr. Adams led to several scenes, during which Jackson denounced Dr. Ad- ams as a murderess. According to the evidence of Dr. Adams, she left Ohlo in 189 and got mixed up with the prisoners at Glen Echo, a su- burb of Washington. She further testi- fied that the prisoners obtained from her money under false pretenses and lured her | to New York. She accompanied them Lo England, Paris and Cape Town. Finding that the-trend of Dr. Adams' evidénce was unpalatable, the female prisoner sud- denly shouted: be“flYour husband died of poison, didn't replied Dr. Adams. At this point the male prisoner jumped to his feet. “You are a murderess!" he shouted. Mrs. Jackson calmed her husband and then continued to cross-examine Dr. Ad- ams, who denled that she was ever ac- crted of murdering her husband. Wheén later she was examined by Charles Ma- thews, senior counsel to the Treasury, Dr. Adams related her own experience with the prisoners, which resembled inci- dents related by the girl victims. While pe Town the Jackson establishment was so notorious that the soldiers mob- bed the house. After further testimony had been pre- sented in regard to the male prisoner malpractices, the prisoners both d nounced Dr. Adams with shouts of “liar” and “perjurer.” The prisoners were com- mitted for trial at the Old Bailey Court. —_— Germany Makes a Concession. LONDON, Nov. 30.—News has reached London that in response to the pressure brought to bear by American and British companies Germany has made an import- ant concession In connection with the new insurance law, which comes into force in January. It is to the effect that com- panies deciding to retiré will be consid- ered practicaily non-existent and wili not be compelled during the process of liqui- dation to conform to the conditions of the This insures the | drastic new measure. ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESIDENT GARROLL'S WONDERFUL RECOVERY. FROM CATARRH.) (THE WAY OF ES Catarrh Claims a Multitude of Yictims Every Winter, The Vast Majority of Whom Never Recover. : Will Yon B_e One of Them? Catarrh is silent and insidious in its ravages, but it pervades nearly every household and hovers like a pestilence over every hamlet and eity in our land. Catarrh (and its legitimate conse- quences) have desolated more hearth- stones, made wretched more happy lives and ended more brilllant careers than all other diseases combined. * Catarrh may end In deafness, blindness, loss of smell, loss of taste, or the entire loss of voice. Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia, con- sumption and pleurisy begin almost al- ways as the result of a catarrhal attack. The worst forms of dyspepsia and Bright's dizease of the kidneys are also the direct consequences of neglected cases of acute catarrh. Even when the victims of acute ca- tarrh escape all of thg above mentioned | labilities there remains the great prob- ability of its ending in chronic catarrh. The only hope of success in the perma- nent cure of a case of chronic catarrh | Is to devise some remedy that will stim- | ulate the nérves which supply the capil- lary blood vessels. There is but one remedy that has this most desirable effect, and that remedy is Peruna. 3 This remedy strikes at once at the root of the catarrh by restoring to the capil- lary vessels their healthful elasticity. Peruna is not a temporary palliative, but a radical cure. Mr. Joseph A. Bossong, 454 West 37th street, New York City, N. Y., is Chafef Ranger of Court Independence of the An- clent Order of Foresters of America. He |18 In the grocery business at 454 West 37th | street. He is a young man of splendid stature and physique. He writes as fol- lows: “In my business I have to be at my store at four o'clock every morning, sum- mer and winter, and 1 am subject to se- vere ~olds from draughts and dampness. Three years ago catarrh attacked me in the head and nose. “It soon got into my stomach. I suf- fered from a painful headache fzom loss of sleep and nervousness. 1 lost my ap- petite, and when I did eat heartily of anything that I relished I had a distress- ed feellng and my stomach refused to work. 1 read about others who suffered as I did being cured by Peruna, and I tried it. In two months I was as well as though I never knew what catarrh was, and the first symptom of the malady has never come back to me since I got rid of it. Ten bottles of Peruna cured me.”"— J. A. Bossong. Chronic Catarrh Fifteen Years. W. 8. Arnold Peachtree, Ga., writes: “I was a victim of chronic catarrh for fifteen years, and was cured in two months by Peruna. I had tried every medicine that c: under my observa- tion, but my dise: only became worse, and 1 continued to suffer day and night with my head. I would to God every one knew of the great benefit resulting from the use of Peruna.”—W. 8. Arnold. Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from Louisfana, in a letter written at Wash- ington, D. C., says the following of Pe- runa, the national catarrh remedy: CAPE F.fth avenue, New York City, as follows: Mr. John Carroll, President Flake Beneficial Society, writes from room 33, 1 “Two years ago | had an aggravated case of catar-h which hung to me despite the treatment | receved from the doctors. | Was persuaced to try Peruna, and improved rapidly and before | had used three bottles was completely to humanty.” —JOHN CARROLL. “] can consclentiousiy recommend your Peruna as & aaaasanss s fine tonic and all-around good medicine to catarrh remedy. It has been com- g:em!ed lto n;e y people who have used It as a remedy nplr. ticularly effect- ive in the cure of catarrh. For those who need a good catarrh +| medicine Tknow 4 Hon. H. W. Ogden, 4| of nothing bet- of eBnton, La. ! ter.”” — H. w. Ogden. R aasnascnss s Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh of the Head. H. E. Vaughn, 33 Washington street, Hamiiton, O.. writes: “I took Peruna for catarrh of the head and have received glorious benefits' from | same. I suffered with catarrh of-the head—always felt tired and had lull| headache. My grandfather recommended cured. | consider Peruna a boon it to me, as it cured him of the worst form of catarrh of the stomach. I weigh forty pounds more than I have for years."—H. E. Vaughn. A Louisiana Congressman. Hon. J. Floyd King, ex-Memter of Con- gress from Loulsiana, ex-Brigadier Gen- eral in the Confederate army, writes from ‘Washington, D. C., as follows: “Being personally acquainted . with many distinguished men, national statess men and others of high character from all over the United States who I obser by the public prints have given their i dorsement to your great catarrh remedy, Peruna, I unhesitatingly state that I am convinced It is a medicine which will ef- fect all the cures which are claimed for E its use.”—J..Floyd King. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full ll!llement of your case, and P v‘:id'"n.br ress Dr. Hartman, President of ‘T Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. he will to give you his valuable ad: e e — German Government not taking over such | SCAFFOLDING FALLS assets and liabllitles of these companics as were under Governmental control, the robabllity of which had previously great- d/ exercised forelgn insurance Interests in | e rmany. ——— Success Attends Mail Service. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Lake Shore limited train bringing the Australian transcontinental mail arrived here on time to-day, and the mall was transferred to the steamship Campania. This is the tined for England have been transported by means of the American mail serfice, and as on previous.occasions, connection made with the transatlantic steamers in time to save many hours as compared with the Suez canal route. There were 432 pouches in to-day’s consignment. A alre by Chinese Fight Ordinance. FRESNO, Nov. ®.—Injunction proceed- | ings have been Instituted against the chief of police, chief of the fire depart- ment and city engineer to restrain them from tearing down fron and other bar- ricaded doors In the Chinatown quarter. The proceedings involve the legality of the new ordinance against places resorted to for the purpose of gambiing. — Republican Senators to Caucus. WASHINGTON; Nov. 30.—The Republi- can Senators will meet in caucus Monday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a commlittee to fill the vacancies on the committees. ADVERTISEMINTS. quently to be seen upon the they are liable to appear u other parts of the body. When they begin to spread troyed and the tender nerves exposed. Canceroiis sores develop from very triflin, lip, a wart, niole or bruise of sonte kind es an indolent, festering sore, had a sore on my left temple, which the it would itoh, bu: and bleed, then so Cancerous face, neck or and eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen glan which in time degenerates into cancer. doctors promounced ovor, but would s 0 are most fre- PCs breast, though s:m are {elt;n the underlying tissue is a little watery blister on the tongue or “Ten yoars ago 7 & cancerous ulcer; never heal, all "the poisonous ndattor had passed out it got well, I ™ % took in all gbout thirty bottles, continuing it for some timo after the sore had healed, to bo sure all the poison was out of my sys- Ha n no sign of tho cancer inteny JOSEPHUS REID, Gant, Audrian Co., o, is strictly a vegetable remedy, and, while possessing purifying and healing properties that no other medicine does, contains nothing that could derange ‘the system. While cleansing tlie blood it also builds up the general health. :;{ou have a suspicious sore, or other blood trouble, sendfor our free book on Blood aud $kin Diseases, and write to us for any information or advice wanted we e no charge for this servi THZ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, * | to-day, precipitating eleven men a dis- third time that malls from Australia des- | (000N PRCERE S S groing. WITH ELEVEN MEN One San Bernardino Workman Is Dying and Several Are Seri- ously Injured. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 30.—An im- mense scaffolding on which fifteen car- penters were at work constructing the Southern California Ice Company’s plant here, gave way shortly before 5 o'clock were more or less injured, as were four others who had been working at the bass of the structure and were caught by fail- ing timbers. Among those most serfously hurt 3. D. Stevens, back wrenched and lyzed; H, R. Henderson, leg broke! 3 Clark, both legs broken; Frank Knadler, apprentice, internally injured. Knadler, who was an 5 years of age, will die from his injuries. Seven men had climbed out on the scaf- folding, causing all the inside timbers to glve way. Henderson is from Colton, while the remainder of the injured men live in this city. Several other men were bruised, but not seriously hurt. EXPERT OPTICIAN. ara- Give New Sight For Xmas make a present that will be highly appreciated for Many years to come. This can be accomplished with Mayerle's Su- porlor Eyeglasses. These Glasses are the only | ones Indorsed by the highest U. 8. and Government officials. Army, Navy . 8. Trademark. These Glasses are sent by express with privil- ege of trying them before paying any chargqes. ices $6, $10 and $15. When ordering by mall t occupation; also whether glasses wanted for reading or to see off, OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. It gives. me much pleasure to récommend to the public Mr. George Mayerle of San Fran- ciaco. 1 have been asing glasses the past four years and during that time have consulted sev- eral opticians, but not until 1 consulted Mr. George Mayerie and had him fit glasses to my eyes did I get entire satisfaction. Most res - tully, - - H. ANDERSON, Sergeant ot Police, San Franclsco. From Gencral Wm. R. Mayerle, San Fi el from a description'I gave you without sceing or examining eyes are most excellent—THE BEST clans have examined eyes and m: saep to SFder. "It Ia wonderful how you can succeed 8 well in fitting persons you have never seen. I feel under great obligations to you for the comfort and benefit derived from your glasses. Yours very truly, “H. R, KINCAID, retary of State, Oregon. MAYERLE’S GLASSES 8trengthen the Bye 2nd Brain GEORGE MAYERLE, Graduste Cerman Expert Opticlan, member Amér- 1071% Market Strect. Near Tth, SAN FRANCIS yn, Exsmiaation sad Advies Free. Telephone South §72. Open Evenls Until 9. "'GERMAN BYEWATER 80c, CUT THIS OUT. STRIKE STOPS WORK IN MILLS Thousands of Men Lose ! Employment in Penn- sylvania. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 30.—There was | little change in the switchmen's strike to- | day. Trains are moving promptly and there s no blockade on the Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania or Pittsburg and Leke Erle roads. 3 Among the striking switchmen on the Allegheny Valley road there was a rumor current to-day that the company was willing to compromise on an additional cent per hour and that negotiations would likely be begun with this object in view. The rumor, however, couid not be verified. All the mills between Eleventh and Fifty- fourth streets are shut down on account of their inability to obtain the Hecessary fuel. It is estimated that about 5000 men have been thrown idle. Raliroad officials of all roads affected by the strike, except the Allegheny Valley, report to-night that the strike is over. The Valley officials say the worst is over, and that by Monday or Tuesday their road will be In normal condition. ‘While the strike is practically disposed of the companies find themselves <con- fronted with the ,worst condition of freight handling in the history of the city. Mills along the Monongahela River are working night and day at an unusu- ally high pressure and connecting roads find it impossible to supply cars to the big plants fast enough to get the manu- fectured product away. It is said that In the yards of the Homestead mill 26,000 tons of plates are stored with little room left. If rellef does not come soon it is feared the works will have to shut down. The ten-inch mills suspended to-day and the twenty-eight-inch mill is likely to follow soon. The car rallway furnaces at Braddock will have to go out for a time it is feared, and the Edgar Thomp- son Steel Works are badly handicapped. Manufacturers and merchants throughout this entire district are being made to suf- fer severely by the lack of means for transportation. LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT . OPENED IN CHICAGO Ten Thousand Features Are Already on the @round of the Ex- position. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The Internationa! Livestock Exposition, the largest in the world in point of number of exhibits and aréa covered, opened at noon to-day. Of the 12,000 exhibits expected, approximate- ly 10,000 were in their stalls to-day. The show will continue until December 7, and Manager Skinner sald to-day that an at- tendance of between 250,000 and 300,000 is expected. 3 A meeting of the directors of the Na- tional Livestock Assoclation will be held here Monday, but the convention of the organization, which selected ‘Chicago as a meeting place because of the livestock show, will not he called to order until Tuesday. Members of the assoclation will attend the formal opening of the show Monday night, when Governor Yates, Mayor Harrison and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will speak. —— “See here,” said the cook, “‘the plece 1v ice ye o be leavin’ these mornin's is very *iDon't get mad about that,” replied the ice man, “that's just my little welgh. ' — Philadelphla Fress AGUINALDO MAY BE SENT TO THIS COUNTRY General Chaffee Believes the Captive Is Conducting a Secret Cor- respondence. LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Nov. 30.—A letter recelved at Fort Leavenworth says General Chaffee has recommended that Aguinaldo be brought to this country. It is stated that he has been detected carry- ing on a treasonable correspondence and trying to stir up strife, Aguinaldo is a close captive, but ad- vices received here say Chaffee believes the leader’s presence in the islands is re- sponsible for the insurgents’ recent ac- tivity. TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMBES YOU MUST WEAR CORRECT SHOES, WE SELL THEM. IS ONE. Our No. 367—Box calf viscolized, extens sion soe, rope stitch. Price $3.50. A SNAP FCR THE LADIES. . 89—Patent leather, kid or "BO.‘"el}::nllon sole. Price for this g $2.50. A LARGE VARIETY OF CHILDREN'S SHOES. Must be seen to be appreciated. Prices to suit everybody's pocket. We give Green or Red Trading Stamps. Lippitt & Fisher 945 Market Street. Open every evening dmfi.é;c the month of cloth week