The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 18

18 A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A AN AN A A BANISH DULL HOURS. THE MART\ ET OF CLEVERNESS Begins ifs THIAD YEAR wilh the MARCH NUMBER. OUT TO-DAY. it has BEATEN ALL RECORDS of maga- zine publishing in Brilliant, strong, thoroughly entertaining novelettes. FIRST— SECOND— Charming variety, perfect literary finish, pleasurabie diverting interest of its hun- dreds of c'ever short stories. THIRD— E-says, human in theme, vigorous, in- cisive, clean-cut, commandiag thought and leaving ‘mpression, Verse, pure, delightful. Sketches, aphorisms, witticisms and jokes that sparkle— ary diamon is. Phvsical production—:x. el'ence of paper, TH- y SIX printing and tin ing, tasteful cover, S EVENTH —Unparalleled iist of contritutors, including from both hemi-pheres the brigh'est men and women of the literary and sociai world. Some of them are: Mol FOURTH— FIFTH— fot Seawell, Martha MeCulloch-Williams, Albert Bizelow Paine, Theodosia Garrison, Clement Seott, Max Pemberton, Madison_Cawein, Clinton Ross, Harriet Prescott Snofford, Frank Roe Batchelder, Carolyn Wells, ~ Charles Battel! Loomis, Vance Thompson, Onoto Watanna, Lioyd Osbourne, Paul T-aurence Dunbar, Jo i ‘I;Hnenv‘n B:&RMCN:!Y}, S oamteas o Warwick, Flizabett Duer, Richard Le Gallienne, Gertruge Atberton. Rev. Braddin Hamilton, . ¥rank Dempster Sherman, e Charles Stokes Wayne. Josephine D. Daskam, Eden Philipotts, Among these are m aniatsky, wis, to read. in every he prodifious laim it stmply A MARVEL. LAST AND BEST - Number of readers entertained, delighted, charmed, s: ied—devot:d friends—all over the world where English is read. Some of them will be found any whose W success of which has to reserve a co &l ‘or you, or-ask him to forward to dly do. We make NO ‘‘special alway fon, te: Smart Set Tell your newsmar us your annual subscri 7S, e NO clut which he will 1f you have mnot read nd you will know it to be true. ThE MARCH NUMBER, OUT TO-DAY, CONTAINS: ARABY icacing nover By Baroness von Hutten Fy Edgar Saltus THE CAIETIES OF PARI . THE PENANC - OF HEDWIC, . . By Lilian Bell W-EN WHIC MET TORY LONG ACO, By Alfred Henry Lewis THE PRINCFSS, By Justus Miles Forman A LITTLE SUPPER IN SA By Celett Burg-ss By Bliss Carman DAP=NE, o bl A WOMAN OF IDEALS, By Kate Jordan CONTRIBUTIONS, AND FORTY-ONE OTHE Send NOW your subscription for one year, $3.00. Remit in chequs, postoffice or express money order or registered letter addressed to ESS ESS PUBLISHING CO., 1135 Broadway, New York. ette), . N FRANCISCO, R €IGNED ROBBER INVADES |DYING WOMAN PASSENGER TRAIN Tries to Drag a Traveler From One of the Coaches. AGCUSES DOGTOR Writes Statement Impli- cating a Physician of Traver. STOCKTON, Feb. Tecelved here to-day of a a on & southbound Banta Fe train fro Francisco last night, to rob & w passenger en route to Chi ole the passenger was sudd ed by a stranger, who de money. The passenger resisted and the | robber grabbed the travel kinto: end rushed out of the car door before t otber occupants of the car could interfere, The trein was stopped, and with drawn #evoivers the conductor 'and made a futile search for tk passing Pinole the robb appearance and endes passenger from th success, after whic door. The train was another fruitiess attempt was find the robber, who was not agamn see on the trip. The robber obtained a sum of that was in the mackinto how 1he loser did not say. The name of man «could be ascertained. Special Dispatch to The Call VISALIA, Feb. 1.—Nina Futrell, a | woman of questionable character, died in this city yesterday under circumstances S0 suspicious that Coroner T. C. Caruth- rs deemed an investigatiol necessary. An inquest was, held and the verdict of the jury augurs ill for a Traver physician d may cause two local doctors much troubl It was found that the woman's death was due to a criminal operation, the Coroner’s jury urged the county officials to immediately proceed against the guilty person or persons. It was shown by the testimony of sev- eral witnesses that Miss Futrell several days ago applied to two physicians of this city for medical relief. Before they would consent to treat the woman they were given a written statement by her, signed by two witnesses, to the effect that the operation was performed by a Traver hysician and that her condition had be- such that medical relief was neces- In the statement the unfortunate oman exonerated the local doctors from all blame. It is probable that the county authori- ties will take immediate steps to bring the guilty to justice, and in this connec- tion there is some doubt as to the value of the statement made by Nina Futreil, for the reason that it was neither sworn to nor taken down in the presence of any one vested Al sulhor{lty, Thus there ay be trouble in store for the loc - Ben Hamilton lost his life in a s sicians, who, while they appnrenll:lnxz}tlgd last Wednesday. Hamilton was c from humanitarian_motives, rest under in an avalanche of snow about a mile | the suspicion of having attempted to wide. His body has not been recovered. shield the man accused in the statement. mo Snowslide the Cause of Deaths. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. miner arriving to-day from Warre ngs the news of the death of three men who we caught yesterday in a snowslide near the head of the 8mith Guich on the route to Thunder Mountain. The victim Tules, J. 8. Campbell and of Weélser, Jdaho. Fred Wi son and Myers of Boi e members of the par From Buffalo Hump TO THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 931-522 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. J GENTLEMEN = R to your inquiries regarding Mme. Nordica’s use of the Evereit Piano, 1 will say that when the subject of piano for the transcontinental tour came up, Mme. Nordica considered all high- grade makes from the standpoint o accumpanying and soio qualities, and after many tests selected the Everett for her use. Hence we carry a Congert Grand r the concerts, and Mme. Nordica uses an upright Plano in her p te car “Brunnhilde.” Cordially yours, LOUDON G. CHARLTON, Manager MME. NORDICA. The WILLY BALLEN-CO: PACIFIC-COAST-AGENT S 'WOMEN PAY LOVING TRIBUTE Susan B. Anthony on Ve P4 Hm fousy ANTHUIV.. ) 3 & ASHINGTON, Feb. I5.—Inter- set in the Natlonal Woman Suffrage Association meeting 3 to-day was heightened by the { fact that it marked the eighty- second birthday of Susan B. Anthony. She was the recipient of many congratu- lations and was feelingly referred to in the invocation by Miss Laura de Merritte. Many floral tributes also were received by her. The following message of greeting from the foreign delegates was received by her and read from the platform: We, the undersigned forelgn delegates to the first international woman euffrage conference, gladly take the opportunity of your eighty- second birthday to express to you our love aud reverence, our gratitude for your lifelong work for women and our rejolcing that’ you have lived to see such great steps onward made by the world at large in the direction in which you led at first under such -prejudice. - Pray- ing that you may enjoy years of health, cheerel by ever-{resh advance, We remain, your loving | friends, | FLORENCE FENWICK MILLER, Eng- and. SOFIA LEVORNA FRIEDLAND, Russia. CAROLINA HOLMAN HUIDOBRO, Chill, GUDRUM DREWSEN, Norway. VIDA GOLDSTEIN, Australia. ERMA EWALD, Sweden. ANTOINETTE STOLLE, Germany. Mrs. Boyer of Philadelphia presented a | plan of work for the coming year. That part of it relating to taxation without representation caused considerable discus- sion, which developed the fact that in paying the taxes a number of the dele- gates Insert in the tax certificates the words “paid under protest.” A sugges- tion by the president that all present who were_ taxpayers should rise brought to their feet over 200 women. Other recommendations by the commit- tee were to appoint a special committee to double the membership: that clubs seek qualified women as lccal organizers, and when such are found invite them to as- sist; that a natlonal column be published in the Woman's Journal, that systematic work be done to increase the circulation of suffrage; that Presidential suffrage:be urged, and that there be a woman suf- frage stamp, similar to that used in France; that prizes be offered for the best essays on woman suffrage, and ‘“‘that we continue our plea for a sixteenth amend- ment, respecting woman suffrage.” The committee also recommended that a State historian be appointed to keep a | record ” of all information concerning woman suffrage; that it be recommended that each local suffrage association, es- tablish a circulating library of suffrage books. These recommendations were adopted unanimously. The “executive committee offered a rec- ommendation, which was adopted, declar- TO PIONEER WORKER IN CAUSE Eighty-Second Birth- day Receives Corgratulations From Mem- ‘ bers of the National Suffrage Association AR i NOTED WOMAN SUFFRAGE LEAD- ER WHOSE EIGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY WAS DULY OBSERVED - ing that States not regularly organized along the representation lines or not hold- ing annual meetings or elections, be re- garded as unorganized and open fields for national organizers. In responding to the address of foreign delegates, with tears in her eyes, Miss Anthony referred to her fifty years of work in the cause of woman suffrage, n?r- ing she had consecrated her life to it. She was unable to proceed further on ac- count of emotion. Mrs. Catt then announced that it had been the intention to give Miss Anthony a birthday present, but knowing her aver- sion to attentlons of this kind, she said, it was proposed to recognize her birthday by having the members pledge the sum of for carrying on the campaign of woman suffrage. The delegates responded with surprising alacrity and the announce- ment that 35102 had been subscribed was greeted with vociferous applause. Some Pithy Resolutions. The report of the committes on resolu- tions was then read,;as follows: 1. The Woman Suffrage Assoclation, at its first ‘meeting of -the twentleth century in' the capital city of the United States, reaffirms the principles of the Declaration of Independence and calls for the application of those principles in the case of women who are taxed without representation and governed without consent. 2. We rejoice in the granting of suffrage uring the past year to 200,000 women of the State of New York on the question of taxa- tion, and in the extension of municipal suffrage to {he taxpaying women of Norway. We recommend that the women taxpayers of every State appeal to thelr Legislatures for suffrage in_their own behalf. 3. We rejoice in the granting of equal lar- lanship and control of minor children to both parents in Connecticut: the matter of married women's property rights {n a number of States; in the success of the Methodist Women in se- curing the right to be members of the general conference; in the victory of the Chicago women teachers over the trusts and corpora- tions of Illinois which have evaded taxation. 4. We protest against the Government regu- lation of vice in_our mew possessions and we urge President Roosevelt, who has been for years an outspoken opponent of such reguls- tions, to put an end to it. 5. it is the sense of this convention that no sex distinctions should be made in regard to franchise in our new possessions. . We point with satisfaction to our equal- suffrage Stafes, containing more than 1,000,000 American_citizens, with eight United States Senators and nine’Congressmen, Who represent ~onstituencies of women. The beneficent ex- perience of thirty-three years in those States confirms every hope and_ refutes every objec- tion. 7. Whereas, It §s learned that some of the departments of the Government are refusing to accept women who are approved by the Civil Service Commission and who are by the civil service rules fairly entitled to-positions. Therefore Resolved, That the attention of the Clvil Servi¢e Commissioners and all heads of de- partments be called to this unjust diserimina- on. 8. We affirm that intelligent suffrage irre- spective of sex is the watchword of progressive democracy and that the equal co-operation of women ‘and men is essential alike to a happy home, a refined society, a successful church and a republican state. The _resolutions adopted. ‘were unanimously SPECIAL Peruna 8gc, 4 bottles Pinkham’s C mpound 75c, Todd’s Sarsaparil a " Special induc ments on Cameras aad Photo Supplies. FOR THIS WEEK. Swamp Root goc and 8sc, 4 bottles Paine’s Ce ery Compound 75¢, 4 bottles Hammond > Celery Comp.und 75c¢, 3 bottles Bring Us Your Prescriptions and Save 50 Per Cent. 20°5 Discount , on Ladies’ Pocket Books. R e R SRR D DRSS S DR GOSN PRICES 4 bottle $3.00 82.75 $3.00 7S¢ $2.75 $2.00 Eyes examired frec by an Exre t Optician always in attendance. THE, 4 B A R S R R S D S S Y X 3 Country orders filled promptly. 444 < | ’;- RUG 949-081 MARKETSt NTAGE @ We give Trading Stamps. 4444444440444 4434 404044040400 004004000004040400404 B e R R R S R AR AR A n s a s ADVERTISEMENTS. HALF OUR ILLS ARE CATARRH roof From Al Sections That Pe-ru-na Cures Gatarrh Wherever Located. Congressman Smith of Illinols. Hon. Geo. W. Smith, Mem- ber of Congress, in ‘a recent letter from Murphysboro, IlL, to The Peruna Medicine Co., says the following In regard to Peruna for catarrh: The Peruna Medicine Co.: Gentlemen—"I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of Peruna. 1 have taken one bottle for my catarrh and I feel very much benefited. To those who are afflicted with catarrh and in need of a good tonic I take pleasure In rec- .ommending Peruna.”—Geo. W, Smith. S Major Longstreet. :""""”m Major Robert L. Longstreet, who served on the staff of General Lee, General Francis V. Gréene, General Arnold of the Regulars, and General ‘Williston, in the late war with Spain, is the son of the great ex-Confederate General. Maj. Longstreet was mustered out in June, and he is now In ‘Washington trying to get rid of the pernicious malarial fe- ver which he contracted in Cuba.. He found Peruna of benefit on his return ‘to the United States, and says the following in regard to the great catarrh cure and tonic: “I have taken Peruna as a tonic on my return from the Cuban climate, and find it excellent.” 4 Miss Jen Miss Jennie Johnson, Vice President Chicago Teachers’ Federation, 3118 Lake Park avenue, Chicago, Ill, writes: “Among the different reme- dfes I have tried when in need of a tonic none have helped me more than Peruna. I find it especially helpful in cases of catarrh of the stomach; it restores the functions of na- ture, induces sleep and builds up the entire system.” Catarrh of the pelvic organs is_the bame of womankind. Most cases of backache are caused by catarrh of the kid- neys. Peruna is just: the medicine for catarrh of the kindeys. It stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood™ the - accumulating poi- son. It gives vigor to the heart’s action ‘and digestive system. Peruna should be used in all cases of catarrh of the kidneys. Peruna Not a Cure-All Peruna is not a “cure-all”’; it cures just one disease—catarrh. But since catarrh | is able to fasten Itself within the differ- | ent organs of the body, so it is that Pe- Tuna cures affections of these organs. But we insist that Peruna cures one dis- ease only. We claim that Peruna is the only internal scientific remedy for ca-| tarrh yet devised. We claim that catarrh is a systemic disease; that is to say, it invades the whole system.’' We clatm that Peruna is a systemic remedy; that is to say, it eradicates catarrh from the system. Catarrh is not a local disease; Peruna is not a local remedy. Since ca- | tarrh invades the system,-only a sys- temic remedy can reach it. This is, in brief, our claim in assigning to the dis- ease—catarrh—our remedy, Peruna. Men of prominence all over the Unifed States are recommending Feruna. Oker | forty members ot Congress have written | their endcrsement of it. <&cores of other | government officials speak in high praise | of it. There is no medicine that can take its place. Address The Peruna Medicine | Co.. Columbus, O.,"for free catarrh book. GEN. JOE WHEELER Hon. Wm. A. Deans of San Francisco. Hon. Wm. A. Deane, Clerk of the city and county of San Franclsco, in a letter written from San Francisco, says: “I would not be without Pe- runa, as I have found it to be the best remedy for catarrhal complaints that I have ever used. I have tried most all of the so-called catarrh remedles advertised, and can conscien- tiously say that of all the remedies for catarrhal com- plaints recommended to mae none have been so beneficial as Peruna.”"—Wm. A. Deane. Everybody is subject to ca- tarrh. Peruna cures catarrh, acute or chronic, wherever located. | | R Hon. Thomas Gahan. seeesresessssseosess . . R Says of Peruna: I join Sen= ators Sullivan, Roach and | McEnery in their good opin- i ion of Peruna as an effective catarrh remedy.”’ Hon. Thomas Gahan of Chi- cago, member of the Natlonal Committee of the Democratic party, writes as follows: “I was afflicted with catarrh for fourteen years and though I tried many remedies and ap- plfed to several docters:f was not-able to find a cure.. Final- Iy I learned of thé remedy, Perund, through a friend who had used it. I took Peruna for twenty-two weeks, and am now entirely cured. I have every reason to think my cure_ a pérmament one, as it has been a year since them. I can heartily recommend Pe- runa as a catarrh remedy; It will cure when all other rem- edies fail.”—Thomas Gahan. .A " Mrs. Brackett. Mr. F. E. Brackett, 8 Sable street, Medford, Mass., say: *“I have been treating myself for catarrh for about twenty- four years. During that time Lhave used many different kinds of medicine, but since using your medicines I find them far superior in_every respect. The tonic effect of Peruna on me is truly won- derful. My wife uses and recommends Peruna."—F. E. Brackett. Few stop to realize in how many ways catarrh can offect the body. Every organ, every duct, every passage, every opening of the human body is liable to catarrh. Peruna an internal, systemic ca remedy, anl acts beneficial on all of the mucous mem- branes of the human Body. Consequently it is equally e fective to cure catarrh in any organ: WIDOW OF JEFF DAVIS BEFORE A LEGISLATURE Affecting Scene in Jackson, Miss., ‘When the Agéd Woman Speaks. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 15.—Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis appeared before the Legislature of Mississippl to-day and her presence caused a very affecting scene. She was escorted to the Capitol shortly. -before noon and introduced to the joint session by Senator Cayce, who eulogized Jeffer- | son Davis, and spoke of his distinguished services to his country and the undying love of the people of Mississippt for the! only President of the Confederate States. Mrs. Davis burst into tears when she at- tempted to reply. ¥ 5 “Gentlemen,” she said, “I shall always tenderly love the people of Mississippi. who. clung to the cause of a defeated man. I can say no more.” Mrs, Davis was assisted from the Speaker’s stand and the old veterans, citi- zens and little children.crowded around her. 4 ; VICKSBURG, Miss., Feb. 15.—Mrs. Jet- ferson Davis, who arrived in Vicksburg this afternoon, authorized a correspondent to deny her -tor:thur, her mission to the South was for the purpose of offering to séll Beauvoir (Mrs. Davis' Mississippi home) to the State to be used as a sol- diers’ home. She has never intended nor will she offer to sell the old place, she says. SMOKE OF A VOLCANO ALARMS THE PEOPLE Residents in Mexican Towns May Migrate to Escape an Expected Eruption. | alarm prevails here as well as in Chilpapa. and Tixtla at the discovery of volcanic | smoke -issuing from the openings in the | summit of Temalacatlalco, on the road between this city and Chilapa. Residents of the towns named threaten | to migrate to distant parts, so alarmed | Peultney Bigelow’s Vicws on United CHILPANCINGO, Mex., Feb. 15.—Great | are they at this new indication of sub- terranean disturbance, PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA DEPARTS Centinued From Page Seventeen. cordial points of attachment, shquld be drawn nearer together in mutual confl- dence and respect.” Emperor William has ordered that a | brief report of the visit be cabled to him dally. He has also instructed Prince Henry to write a detailed report of his experiences and observations during the trip. g DOES NOT PREDICT WAR. States and Germany. LONDON, Feb. 15.—Poultney . Bigelow, when questioned regarding- his reported references when in America to a war be- tween the United States and Germany, sald: 2 } “I predicted no such thing. What I dia | say i{n Chicago was that commercial ri valry, combined with unfrienaly legisi tion, tended to embitter public opinion both sides and that Prince Henry's visit | can have no influence outside of the smail | circle which meets him personally and Hkes him for- his individual qualities. | “What struck me most foreibly during | my visit to the Middle Western univers ties was the superiority of such unive sities as Cornell,- Wisconsin, rewe: | George'is m a critical candition, but the | others will recover. APRIL MAY BRING CESSATION OF WAR Latest Rumor in London Says South African Trouble Nears Set- tlement. LONDON, Feb. 15.—The latest rumor from the War Office is to the effect that peace in South Africa will be announced by the end of April or the beginning of May. The people are growing very chary of ‘accepting these rumors, still, thers does seem a lkelihood of this prophecy being fulfilled. _The casualty reports on the fight en th Klip River last ednesday show tha four British officers and twenty-nine men were wounded and two men killed. No Cetails of the engagement are given. Skirmishes in the vicinity are of frequent occurrence. Shoots His Wife’s Sons. APPLETON, Wis., Feb. 15.—John G. Holmes to-night shot George Walter, Martin Walter and Henry Walter, all sons of Holmes' wife, who w: Mary Walter, widow of the I Walter, proprietor of the Star B Y. Holmes was arrested. Mrs. Walter married Holmes a year ago at Denver. The relations between her sons .and Holmes have since been strained. : : etc., over the many famous Lastern col- | ] leges in fitting students to take the lead | Few are entirely free from it. in practical American affaifs. The spirit | that is conquering the neutral markets of the world ls more stimulated at the headwaters of the Mississippi than at the Atlantic. The intellectual vigor of our Western universities Is not yet appre- clated.” Count Tolstoi Improves. YALTA, Crimea, Feb. 15—Count Tolstoi is somewhat improved to-day. His pulse is 9% and his temperature is satisfactory. The chauge for the worse in.his condition which occurred last evening, was caused by a spread of the pulmonary inflamma- tion to ihe right lung. The inflammation 1is beginning to subside. - | tion It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during tbe whole period of childhood. It may then produce frregularity ot the stomach and bowe! spepsia, catarrh, | and marked te: - tm cctwamption | before manifesting’itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. |, 16 is best to be sure that you are quite free from it. and for its complete eradicas you can rely on 1Hood’s Jarsaparilla TLe best of all medicines for all humors, < 1