The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1902, Page 2

o THE SAN FREANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902 URGES BETTER PROTEGTION OF ALL PRODUGTS Industrial Commission Makes Recommenda- tionsto Congress. Protest Is Entered Againsc Discrimination by the Railroads. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Industrial Commission has submitted its final report to Congress. It is a document of more n 1000 printed pages. The first part. | ch has been made public, deais with progress of the nation—agriculture, ing d transportation. Recommenda. | ions are made on the subjects of trans- n and agriculture. The commis- es as to transportation: licy of Governmental supcrvision <. as originally laid down tice report of 1886 and ing year into the interstats revised and thened; of the Interstate nerce ssary for the adeq pro- ippers and clearly intenced by law, tored and that th commission be en- cally as mplated in the » bill, except as to authority to nforde a uniform classification. houid provide: For more the conditions under 2d passenger tariffs are pub- fication ought to be changed xty days' motice to hippers, authorized by the Interstate + baul clause in section be strengthened and unless the carriers shall be 1 order of the Interstate Com- mmission, Dever on its own on formal complaint, to of freight and | the dcfinite reason- to pre- together with power ates in substitution. upon complaints and for the commission, the pur- obviete intolerable de! fic grant of power to the Inter- | mission over classification, grouping. { , however, we dissent from | so-called Cullom bill re- Commerce Commission who shall bave sion of the Interstate Com- o examine periodically the whether act respecting the rig by carriers should be 2d promptness in making ould be required. er the effectivene of the com- directly rep- in the traffic legal lagous to the anti-stock assachusetts be enacted companies be prohibited by & Tower freight rates upon im- | the interior of this country n with ocean transportation or are made on similar articles to the interior, or than are and point to another, when " greater. g its recommendations regard- re the commission says that e has derived more benefit tablishment of the Department Agriculture and from tis administra- cork than from any other Federal | | Agriculture be given cts intended for ex- ir grade and quall based per quality and weizht and, when intended for export, to ify the same. ck cars and stock yards to be fected whenever he considers rcouate regulations prohibiting the shizment of sed meat from . State to another, ign countries. direct the proper disposition make acted to provi nursery stock intended r for export and pro- rtation of diseased, infected | 7 stock and for rules aad n the importation of nurs- 2nd prohibiting the im- infected or uninspected ent of nlture be dulteration, false tation of foods, ents in Territories beverages, d the the D! r und for regulating interstate traffic therein. That ade: ion be enacted by the where needed, to control such tuberculosis, tates, ders or otherwise, a sugar indusf octty beet e appropriations sbe made by ding sample stretches of i iovs sections of the cou: urage the more rapld co roads at State and iocal ex- of free rural delivery ommended by the Postmast 1 in his latest annual report. : That the policy of setting aside forest re- serves, aiready inaugurated, be extended and the three bureaus of the Government which have charge of Investigations and admini retive work connected with forestry be con- solidated. DELEGATES AT THE CONVENTION OF CALIFORNIA WOMEN'S CLUBS AVOID A TEST OF STRENGTH ON THE QUESTION OF COLOR LINE —— Those Favoring Erasure Raise Their Voices in Impassicned Argument VERY effort was made yesterday at the convention of the Califor- nia Federation of Women's Clubs, in session at Golden Gate Hall, to secure recognition of the clubs of colored women by the General Feder: tion, which meets in Los Angeles in May, but the advocates of the measure to in struct the delegates upon the line which will permit this admission though persi ent was not successful. One plan for the reorganization of the | General Federation leans toward organ- | ization by State lines, that is, State fed- erations carry with them the clubs af- filiated therewith and elect delegates in proportion to numbers. Each State fed- eration, in this way, has the right to act upon the qualifications of membership of | its own body, and to send such delegatos it may select. The other plan is the | admission of individual clubs, the General ederation alome passing upon the ap- plication of the club. The advocates of the admission of clubs of colored womzn favor the State plen, as some States haye already declared upon this question. It was the aim of those’in favor of the State plan to secure the passage of a resolution instructing the delegates ic be elected to-day to vcie for the Staie fed- eration plan. Two resolutions to chis ei- fect were offered during tne day, but President Burdette ruled both out. No test of the actual strength of the oppus- ing forces was possible under these rut- ings. A large audience was present anticipat- ing an exciting debate and the noon re- cess hour passed while the ° discu: was on. Mrs. Burdette called for the regular order of business and it was di patched quickly. Mrs. Florence C. Porter of Los Angeles read the report of the nominating com- mittee. The report referred to the diffi- culty of securing a candidate for pr dent, owing to the refusal of Mrs. Lovell White. The choice then unanimously fell upon Mrs. Kate Bulkley of the Ebell Ciub of Oakland. At her reques: Mrs. J. W. Orr of the California Club was named for corresponding secretary, for which posi tion Mrs. Bulkley wi originally nomin. ated.” The ticket in full was as follows: Committee Names Officers. President, Mrs. Kate A. Bulkley, Oakland Ebell Club, Oakland: vice president at large, Mrs. W. W. Stilso: Ruskin Art Club, Los Angeles; recording secretary, Mrs. Louise Bab- cock, Parlor Lecture Club, Fresno; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. J. W. Orr, California Club, San_ Francisco; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Wein- | stock, Kingsiey Art Club, Sacramento: audi- tors—Mrs. Philip Morse, Wednesday Club, San Diego, and Mrs. D. W. Ravenscroft, Woman's Club, Petaluma. District vice presidents—Northern district, Mrs. William Beckman, Sacramento, Tugsday "lab; Sen Francisco district, Mrs. 1. Lowen- berg, San Francisco, Philomath Club; Alarheda strict, Mrs. John Russ, Oakland Ebell Club; Joacuin district, Mrs. George A. Dodge. Hanford, Woman's Club; Los Angelelidistrict, Miss Ellen M. Thompson, Pasadena, Shake- speare Club: San Diego district, Mrs. L. F. Darling, Riverside, Socorro Club. It ‘was announced that the polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p.-m. and later from 1 p. m. to one-half hour after the closing of the convention. Mrs. J. N. Young, Mrs. O. C. Connolly and Miss Wil- 'son were appointed tellers. Mrs. S. Mitchell of the Kattenach Club of Visalia and Mrs. K. M. Atkinson of the California Club were admitted as ad- ditional delegates in the report of the committee on credentials. Consideration of amendments to the constitution followed the report of the nominating committee. The first amend- | ment adopted was changing the conven- tion of the,State Federation from bien- nial to annual. A second amendment re- duced the time in which ;newly organ- ized clubs may be admitted to the feder- ation from one year to six months. Another amendment reduced the term of the officers in accordance with the ac- tion providing for she .holding of an an- nual convention. No officer shall be eligi- ble to the same general office for more than two consecutive terms. The. title of the “State corresponding secretary. of the General Federation” was changed to read State chairman of correspondence.” Several changes were made in the by law: At the annual meeting the district vice presidents shall report for all clubs in their district, instead of having tae club presidents appear before the conven- tion. The date for the annual election of officers of clubs affiliated with the State Federation was fixed to be held between t time following the close of the con- vention of the State Federation and May | 3. A long discussion ensued over an | amendment proposing to reduce the per capita tax from 10 cents to §. It was then proposed to let the individual clubs take care of their dues to the General Federation. The proposition to amend was lost, and the per capita tax remains as before. The basis of representation was fixed at two delegates from each club of 100 members or lesd, one of whom shall be | elected and the other to be the president, or her appointee. For each additional hundred members one additional delegate is to be selécted, but no club shall have to exceed six delegates. Another amendment provides that “in each district one delegate from every club shall constitute the electors for the | member of nominating committee to| serve said district. The nominating com- mittee shall meet at the time and place of the arnual convention and prepare a list of nominee: Electors may' scratch the ticket and write other names on the ballot.” A new amendment provides “that the executive board at its first meeting fol- lowing the annual meeting shall appoint an executive committee of three, of whom the president shall be chairman, to trans- act routine business or to act in emergen- cles.” Question of Reorganization. Mre. W. W. Stilson 6f Los Angeles dis- cussed the question of reorganization. THIS IS TO BZ A CLEAN-SWEEPING SALE! At prices that are positively ridiculous when compared to the value of the goods offered. These prices appeal to th selves will convince you. MEN" sale price sale price sale price ... all wool, in cassime: $9.3 £11.00 M. ese goods are e Imagination, but the goods them- SUITS, res and worsteds. OV RCOATS. 50 OVE! 1.00 OVE RCOATS, sale sale sale price . price . price z “ta &nd handsome] <l pecial attention given to fitting of children’s suits. $2.00 and $2.50 SUITS to go at.. $2.50 and $3.00 SUITS to go at . " KNEE PANTS, reguiar value 50« line of ME: 00 PANTS at line of ME: A i GAER FIFTH AND iored. DCENS SUITS. special TON-MAT SUMMERRIELD © DOMAN® MARKET STREETS. - '| silk of-'smoked white color, st e This matter started in Massachusetts on the question of a change in the forma- tion of the General Federation. The point of difference is between the individual club plan and the State 'representation plan. Mrs, Stilson explained in detail what action was taken resulting in the defeat.of the proposition two years aga at Milwaukee and advocated the State federation vlan. Mrs. Urquhart Lee of Berkeley fol- lowed. She sald in part: Too much discussion on this subject is vague and general. To reorganize by. States is to allow the admission of colored clubs to as many States as cnocse to admit them. They already are admitted to some. And it is a measure which if adopted will cause the split- ting off of saven of the Southern States. There- fore reorganization by Statss according to th» only plan given us is not a ‘‘compromise meas- ure,’” and I protest against the statement as fallacious and vernicious. Two nlans have been offered. The question of reorganization by States was defeated at s | | [ — o B vcss e TWO DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION OF THE CALIFORNIA FEDERATION OF 'WOMEN'S CLUBS WHO READ INTERESTING PAPERS AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION OF THAT ORGANIZATION YESTERDAY, CONTRIBUTING GREATLY THEREBY TO THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE ASSEMBLAGE. o —_— All Efforts to Secure a Vote on the Matter at Issue Prove U&é’:vailing tional life when the relationship of master and slave was a fact. We must not—as we hope for salvatlon—we must not draw the color line. What religlous body'draws the color'line? The Methodist? the Baptisi? The Unitarlans, as & body, would not draw the line. Expediency is only’a word to jussie with. We do not ask that delegates from colored clubs be given the same indlvidual worth as those of our white women in the clubs belong- Ing to the federation. You cannot class these ten millions as black. Ever since their emancipation they have r duced their illiteracy 45 per cent. They ha written 500 books and own $930,000,000 of prop- erty. Shall we ignore a race that has given us such men, as Benjamin Bannocker, the mathematician; Senator and Mrs. Bruce, Book- er T. Washington, Lucy Thurman, the temper- ance worker? ) Mrs. hon V. Chapin next spoke and said in part: For seventy years it was the men of South that furnished our patriots. It was ships of New England that brought the th the o | to sec LOGES HI WAY IN A FASTNESS Deer Hunter Has a Ter- rible Experience in Alaska. Indians Find Him After Com- rades Believed Him Dead. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Feb. 6—James Murphy of Juneau has written a letter which gives & graphic account of his perilous adventure and narrow escape from death on Trader Island, Alaska. He arrived there January 5 with three others in ‘the smiall sloop Pirate. Seeing deer tracks dn the beach Murphy went ashore in a small boat with a rifie} hoping Te a supply of fresh meat. 1In tracking the deer through the woods he became lost, and darkness found him alons in the woods, unable to retrace his steps. to the South. I cannot believe that all the prejudices of the United States is centered south of Mason and Dixon's line. The women of the South cannot but be alive to the ques- tion, for many of them were nurtured in the arms of negro nurses. Let the women of the South settle this question to their liking. Immediately after Mrs. Chapin con- cluded a delegate arose and introduced a | resolution to instruct the delegates to the General Federation to vote in favor of | State federation. The motion was ruled out of order, a dozen delegates objecting at once. At 1 o'clock the convention took a re- cess of an hour. Reports of District Clubs. Reports from district organizatoins were read at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. R. H. Stevens of Bakersfleld, vice pre: dent of the San Joaquin district, was the first on the list. Mrs. Stevens said the | clubs in the San Joaquin Valley had a valley federation and had held several conventions, which had succeeded in unit- ing the club women of the valley into a | harmonious body. The following club presidents then gave | reports of the work of each club: Mrs. Anna_Dewey, Alpha Club, Lemoore; | Mrs. Louls M. Dinkelspiel, Woman's Clu Bakersfleld; Mrs. W. S. Fowler, Friduy Aft noon Clyb, Bakersfield; Mrs. = John Rhodes, Woman's Club of Hanford; Mrs. Mary B. Chambers, Nineteerith Century Round Table Hanford; Mrs. Florence E. Frost, Woman's Club, Visalia; Mrs. Mary E. Pettit (repre- sented- by Mrs. S. Mitchell), Kanateena Club, Visalla; Mrs. Will Maddern,” Shakespeare Club Sanger; Mrs. J. M. Browley, Parlor Lectu Club, Fresno; Mrs. W. 8. Fowler, Afternoon. Club, Bakersfield; Mrs. Ma ler (represented by Mrs. Mii- | George Babcock), Wednesday Morning Club, Bakersfleld; Mrs. B Friday E. Hutchinson, Improvement Association, | Fowler; Mrs, Henrietta' Green (represented by | Mrs. Minnie Laurence), Culture Club, Reedly Mrs. E. C. Southworth, Inter Se, Porterville Mrs. Chambers, Woman's Unlon, 'Armona. Owing to the absence of Miss Ellen Thompson of Los Angeles Mrs. D. W. Lewls read her report. The Los Angeles district comprises the counties of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo. There are thirty-five | counties in the district,®with a member- | ship of over 2000. The club presidents who the following named: Mrs. Shelly Tolhurst, Friday Morning Club, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. W. Stilson, Ruskin Art Club, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. P. Keeney, Silk Culture Club, Los Angeles; Mrs. Frank E. Pryor, Wednesday Morning Club, Los An- geles;’ Fraulein Lampandius, Winters Club, Los Angeles: Mrs. E. €. Therkoff, Woman's Parliament of Southern California; Mrs. Mary Hartwell (represented by Mrs, Halstead), Cur- | fent Topics Club, Pasadena: Mrs. L J. Re nolds, Shakespeare Club, Pasadena; Mrs. N lie Henry, Santa Maria Literary Club, Santa Maria; Mrs. O. V. Sessions, Shakespeate Club. Hueneme; Mrs. M. E. Ivans (represented by Mrs.. Sumner P. Hunt). Coterie Club, . Santa. Monica; Mrs. Eugene T. Pettigrew, Ebell So- ciety, Los Angeles. Mrs. William Beckman, vice president of the northern district, which comprises nineteen counties, gave a review of club work under her charge. She introduced .| the-following club presidents: Mrs. McGinnis, Shakespeare Club, Placer- ville; Mrs. John Oliver, Sorosis Club, Paradise, Butte County; Mrs. H. Weinstock, Kingsley Art Club, Sacramento; Mrs. Cathrine B. Mil- ler, Shakespeare Club, Woodland; Mrs. W. H. Cavan, Ladles’ Museum Association, Sacra- mento; Mrs. E. P. Colgan, Tuesday Club, Sac- ramento. Seeks Pledging of Delegates. As soon as the last of the district clubs had reported Mrs. George W. Haight se- cured recognition and asked permission to introduce a resolution instructing the del- reported are | | 1 { } =2 egates of the State Federation to vote for \Stale organization at the meeting of the | General Federation in May. There were | several seconds to the resolution, fol- lowed by a chorus of noes. The president | 2gain ruled against the introduction of | the resolution. The afternoon session 2 o Milwaukee, but now the color question is joined with this plan for territorial reorgani- zation. Georla proposes to cut out State and terri- torfal membership. The General Iederation fs more a social organization. It is not an executive body and does mot govern. Once we cut out the indi- Vidual club we do so forever. If merged into a union of State federations the officers and delegations will soon be con- trolled by a few strong women. The remote little club will be lost. Let us think seriously betore depriving ourselves as individual clubs ©of membership and direct representation in the General Federation of Women's Clubs. In this way we shall not delegate to a comparatively small number in each State the privilege of making up the biennial meeting. Fach plan Is susceptible of amendment at the coming biennial meeting and something may be hit upon to effect a compromise if the delegates are left untrammeled by instructions. Therefore I make a strong plea’ to the presi- dent and members of this federation to use every Influence In this body and in their own clubs to select the members whose judgment and_integrity can be trusted and send them as delegates to Los Angeles without instruc- tions. It is strange that so many prominent club women of California persist in proclaim- ing that the ‘‘color question’ is one of mno importance. They state that the question of reorganization is the paramount issue. The two questions go hand in hand. Mrs. E. O. Smith of San Jose foilowed Mrs. Lee and said in part: Declares Her Convictions. I am a Massachusetts woman, I was an abolitionist and I was always in favor of giv- ing the negro his ballot. I would gladly have died that the negro might be given his birth- right—treedom. The now celebrated color question, sidetracked in Milwaukee, comes up in Los Angeles in May and promises to take the middle of the road. In this case there is no question of social or intellectual differences. It is a question of racial prejudice. The opposition comes from that part of the country where a colored man or weman is a rarity. When a great fra- ternal %rder met this question it settled it without any trouble. There have been too many extraneous matters brought in. There is too much driftwood brought in. There 4s no- philanthropy. The General Fed- eration i not a monopoly or trust. The only thing. to do. Is look over the situation. Clubs that would be the least affected by this ques- tian have not discussed it at all. T agree with Booker T. Washington that in all things edu- cational (and our clubs are educational) we are a unit, but on all things soclal we are far apart. The clubs of colored women are a credit to them. In'rome lines they are further advanced than we are. There is room for all good work- ers. God did not make man in_the relation of master and slave, but he did make men on racial lines, and that is the only way to solve the question. Send your delegates to the blennial uninstructed and let them care- fully consider the question. Mrs. George W. Haigh# of Berkeley fol- lowed, saying in part: At every onward step of the negro some one has been ready to cry: ‘'This will bring the blending of the races.’” There is less of the L e e B B e e e e e e e UNDER A BOWER OF BLOSSOMS Continued From Page One. pressive service of the Episcopal church was used, and during the prayer the bri- @al couple knelt on a white silk cushion. The wedding party immediately after the ceremony drove to the home of Sec- retary Hay, where the wedding breakfast was served. This was attended by Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and by near friends and relatives of the family. An Extended Honeymoon. The bride, went away'in a modish tailor suit of black broadcloth, -with a hat to match. A merry party accompanied them to the station, where the private car of Colonel Payne, uncle of the groom, await- ed them. After many good-bys and amid, a shower of riee the train puiled.out. . The young couple will enjoy a trip of several monthd' duration. They first go to Thomasville, Ga., traveling in the pri- vate car of Colonel Payne, in whose beau- tiful country .home they’ wiil, remain a month. Returning to Washington in the spring, they will spend a few weeks with the bride’s family, after which they will go to Cannes and there embark on the fine yacht, the Amphitrite, owned by Col- onel Payne. They will spend the sum- mer months cruising and will go to the North Cape and thence back to Egypt. On their return to this country they will make their home in New York. The romance which ended togday began at one of the Yale promenades two years ago, when Miss Hay visited her brother at New Haven. Mr. Whitney and Adel- .bert Hay were classmates. Beautiful Costumes Worn. At the ceremony to-day the bride's mother wore a_superh, creation of corded which was: handsomely trimmed in Irish point lace. Among the most beautiful costumes .ney. Colonel Payne's gift wa: ‘6-year-old stepdaughter I -were those worn by Mrs. Roosevelt, who was gawned in cream corded silk trim- med_ with chiffon. Over this she wore a black taffeta coat trimmed with lace and chiffon. velvet and silk. Miss Alice Ropsevelt wore a dark blue corduroy gown Wwith trimmings of Irish point lace over white satin. Her hat was blue to match., Countess Cassini was gowned in white cloth tucked and trimmed with bands of Rluts‘s]lan lace. Her hat was also of white cloth. Baronegs Hengelmuller wore a costume of pale gray cloth trimmed in bands of Persian trimming, Mme. Wu wore an Orjental costume of blue and Tose. Lady Pauncefote wore a gown of black cloth with wedge-shaped pieces of light sage green cloth let in in horizontal bands. In numbers and magnificence the gifts to the bride surpassed those of any Washington wedding. Aside from the house in New York given to Mr. Whit- ney by his uncle, Colonel O. H. Payne, and the dowry of the bride, a snug for- tune in itself, the list of presents was unusually large and consisted of gifts of great value. Mr. Whitney gave his bride @ magnificent collar of diamonds. A diamond brooch and ruby and diamond ring were the gifts of Willlam C. Whit- e a superb diamond “necklace with a pehdant of pearls and diamonds. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 6.—The pack- ing house of the Morton Packing Company re- sumed operations to-day after a strike extend- ng aver a month. The terms of the settlement with the employes {s not made public, ERWIN, Tenn.,, Feb, 6.—Armstrong Hens- ley, convicted of assaulting and murdering his t spring, was hanged He asserted his innocence to this aftermoon. the last. Her hat was black and white | was brought to a close by the reading of the following lit- erary papers: ““The Leaven of Books,' Redwood City: blood of the white man in the veins of the black now than at the close of the war. Chris- tian fraternity has never meant drawing the Mrs. Curran Clark, color line, At Oberlin College, the president | 1o I worose Fiction to Be_the of the institution states that mever has there | Rriote, Of Jfthe Twentieth Century?" Miss been a marriage between the races resulling | Women Writers of Ciriilai,...American from similar educational advantages. | Miss Mabel Thaver Gray. Oaninyteg ot hx}fequ:(lltaxdvan:ages In an educational Way | ics and Culture, Miss Jodsion b poicotri PEAT- ed to amalgamation of the races. | Francisco. - Petxotto, Sen Every vedr some question has madd us strus- g gle with some phases of the problem. No sec- The convention will close its labors to- tlon of the country has ever accorded to the | day. The morning session will be dewprod | freedman his individual rights. The colored | {o Teports of bure Women have never asked for the privilege that | a numbes of «horT“Sa?.ng“°'"m Is being so much discussed. All know _the | noon the announcemn t of treatment accorded to Mrs. Ruffin..the dele- | the election for smocnt Of ¢ gate of‘a colored club to the meeting at Mil | G flection for officers will waulee. The colored women have said that | St oo L, iy Gener: the action in throwing them out of the meet- | Will be chosen. ing was declared illegal. That is all. Ing the delegates ‘We object t3 the drawing of the color line | OT8anization will bring up the color ques. in the question of color. Many of the roots | tion again. Routine business will - cem of this prejudice were fastened upon our na- | clude the session. % ittees and In the after- he results of al Federation The matter of instruct- upon the subject of re- some of those golf shirts left which we put on special sale last Tuesday. They are extreme values and p would have been 21l gone before.this except that we had 100 dozen of them. They are made from madras, heavy percale and good muslin, with silk fronts, in a number of neat patterns and colorings; pair of separate cuffs with each shirt; sizes 14 to 17, and principally in the popular sizes 15, 16 and 16%; former prices soc and -75¢—every . shirt, until they are gone, can be had for 35c¢. Qut-of-fown orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D § (0 718 Market Street.. | not hear him. be made and | He heard shots fired trom sloop, but could not determine their direction. He fired in respon: but a stiff breeze was blowing in-shore and his companions did He finally reached beach and tramped for miles up and down, nnall Iing Unconsciolls at s base of a high Clff. WHen he awakened the next day his feet were frozen, and he realized that tho t shelter of the ciif alone had saved him from freezing [u.\lvllln. His clothing was rigid with ice. The sight of a stray dog wnich came out of the woods renewed his to courage and he determined make fight for life. Dragging him 1o the point where the sioop had been at ancho ne found she had gone. His mind again became blank an. he dropped uncon- sciou Later in the day he was rescued by four Kilisnoo Indians, who landed on the béach to hunt. Theéy fed him and took him to Kilisnoco. They were rewarded with Murphy’s rifle and boots and %0 from a purse made up by the white peo- ple ‘of Kilisnoo. Murphy was taken | thenece to Juneau, where ne entered a hos- pital for the treatment of his h | feet. He learned then that his an. ions had giva him up for dead. After searching In vain they had returned to Wrangel. Smalipox Aboard a Steamer. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6.—The Warren line steamer Kansas, Captain Waters, which left Boston January 21 for this pert, ar- | rived here yesterday and landed fourleen | cases of. smallpox. The smallpox broke out on board the K hortly after she left Boston. The c are about equal ly divided among the cattlemen and the crew. The steamer has bee ADVER | always indicate a weak heart. | They are usually preceeded or followed by palpitation or flut- tering, and there may -be pain in l:gt side, a smothering sen- sation and shortness of breath. Such a heart should be treated at once, before the disease de- | velops beyond control. Heart | disease is.as easily cured as othes | troubles if taken in time. ..g | “I was_subject to fainting | spells, and many times I have fallen on the street. 1 was often compelled tosit down while walk- ing to avoid falling. WhenIphysl- cians failed to help me, took Dr. Miles’ Heart, Cure and was completely cured.” s CHARLES D. RANDALL, Ellicottville, N. Yo Dr. Miles’ | Heart Cuse | | I is especially adapted to remove all irregularities of the heart’s action. Sold by druggists on | guarantee. | Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. COKE! COKE! COKEI P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET. 4 San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to familles and to the trade at reduced rates. AND ASTH MA CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES or POWDER J.BSPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS e DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVER FOR THE BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS. HAY FEVER WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St., 8. F., Cal. A 1L DISEASESCURED exclusively by Chiness herbs. over 3000 varfetics being used. Hours 9:30to 1l a. m. 1t 3and 7 to 9 p. m. Big & is a non-poisonors a:«:dys for Gnnon;.hml . Spo o Whitds, annataral dis b or any inflamm Guaraateed to *% tion, irritation or ulcera- ‘Prevent comtagion, £00 of mucous mem- THEEvaNs Chewicar Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, gF sent in plain wragner, oxpr repaid, {03 !,nzm. or 3 bottles, .7, iTotlar sont on requests < Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. TH Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and SUength 10 sexual organs. Depot, 333 Market.