The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1902, Page 2

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e Test for Yourself the Wonderful THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1902. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, th= Worid-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: Gentlemen—In justice to you I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. new and bladder trouble. but the old complaint would in a short time return again. it did me a J myself perfectly cured. They, like myse have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swatp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with f; tal results are sure to follow. ca; We remain, yours very truly, cers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York. science has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. amp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. dollar s Kilmer's Swa St ITORIAL NOTICE. that z bottle sent absolutely free by mail. U d mention reading er & Co., Binghamton, N. e bottles at the drug stores everywhere. .—Swamp-Root, the great Kidne; special arrangement has been made by which all of o on every bottle. I had been out of health for the past five years with kid- Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, it I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider it seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. smarting and irritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way I am a new man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. f It is a boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter). as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you cannot say too much in praise of it. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irri- Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and musecles; makes your ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though vou had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most Liver and Bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful readers who have not alread: i Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the he ds upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by S \h{f generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call when sending your address to Dr. Kil- of the receipt of the I do not have the three or four JAMES COOK. HUGH E. BOYLE. JOHN J. BODKIN. Unhealthy et weak and waste away. y physicians in their private successful remedy that tried it may have a sample 'wamp-Root. In writing, be at T3 Hl5 B ON DESERTERS Roocsevelt Vetoes a Bill to Remove a Grave Charge. —— WASHINGTON, March 11.—President Roosevelt to-d: nt his first veto mes- sage to Congre: Eenate and moving the naval record of John Glass. was as follows: It was directed to the There can of de: be no graver rtion from the army or navy, ng war; it is then high treason d is justly punishable by crime than the crime y when nearly forty years it occurred, save on the possible proof of his real innocence. s case the statement made by the afii- 12 the committee does mot in all ts agree with h atement made to the of the Nav event, it is incomprehensible to me he should not have made an effective ef- fort to get back into the navy. He had served je more than a month when he de- , and the war lasted for over a year he made no_effort whatever to the war. ems to me that to remove the sertion from the navy and give an honorable discharge would be to fal- ify the records and do an injustice to his gallant and worthy comrades who fought the charge of him war 1o & finish. The names of the veterans who fought In the Civil War make the honor Jist of the republic, and I am mot willing to Put upon it the name of 4 man unworthy of | the high position. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. r the r Gallinger frcm the ad the repo: the Senate acted. From ement it appeared that Glass en- n_January, 1864, when only 16 years that having witnessed an act which compromised the second officer of 1]!1» ship hr" was taken ashore in March of that year by report again for duty. The committee £ay' that this order together with Glass’ ~outh was responsible for his desertion. WITNESS IS MISSING WHEN THE COURT CALLS Peculiar Dlsappeari.uce of Man Who | Is Said to Have Important . Knowledge. SAVANNAH, Mo., March 11.—One of the Etate’s best witnesses in the case of Stew- art Fife, charged with the murder of Frank W. Richardson, is missing and it is believed he has disappeared 1o avold tes- ufying. - The witness is E. E. Norris of St. Jos- eph, a saloon-keeper. Norris was expected 10 $wear that Fife was in_his saloon be- fore the killing of Richardson and had | made threats of taking Richardson’s life. Norris did not respond when his name was called to-day and Jidge Burmes is- sued an attachment for him. Norris was not found, and the word come back that he had disappeared. - The time to-day was spent in tracing Fife's travels about Sa- vannah on the night of the murder. i | subsidy bill the bill vetoed was one Te- | charge of desertion from the | The message | es- | uld be relieved from such | Under such eircum- | that officer and told not to | HOAR DEGLAIMG IN OPPOSITION Wants No Vote by the People. WASHINGTON, March 11.—For sev- eral hours to-day the Senate had the ship under consideration. in opposition to the measure. He held that there was no good reason for its en- actment into law, saying he believed it would not accomplish the result hoped for it by its promoters. Prior to consideration of the ship sub- sidy measure a lively debate occurred over an effort on the part of Berry of Arkansas to ascertain when the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections might be expected to report to the Scnate the resolution providing for the elestion of Senators by the direct vote of the people. Hoar indicated his vigorous opposition to such a resolution on the ground that it would subvert the fundamental prin- ciple upon which the Senate was founded. The House entered upon the consider- ation of the postoffice appropriation bill, but, as usual during general debate on an appropriation bill, the members who spoke devoted themselves to everythhing except the bill before the House. Early in the day Thayer of Massachusetts at- tempted to take advantage of the divis- ion among the Republicans on_the sub- ject of reciprocity by bringing forward a resolution to investigate reports that the | sugar trust would be the chief beneficiary message had beén delivered | “ommittee on | of the com- | of Cuban reciprocity. He tried to turn a decision of the Speaker in to secure action on his resolution, but the Repubiicans came up solidly against such a course and he was checkmated. Brantley, a Georgia Democrat, made a speech in favor of Cuban reciprocity, and Meyer, a Loulsiana Democrat, one ogainst it. Hiil of Connecticut made some remarks on his monetaary bill. The feature of the day, however, was a speech by Burleson attacking Secre- taary Hay for declining to request the British_authorities to_furnish a passport to go_through the British lines to the Rev. Hiram W. Thomas and wife, desire to go to South Africa to distribute Boer rellef funds collected in Illinois. Hitt of Illinofs, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, made a_ spirited reply to Burleson, charging the Texas member with attempting to prejudice the case be- fore the evidence was in. over- Kills an Eloper. WELLSTOWN, Ohio, March 11.—Lewis Woolum to-day shot and killed Ward Meadows, who a year ago eloped with his wife, and then returned to this city. After the shooting Woolum went to his wife and told hér what he had done. He made no effort to escape. Ends Troubles by Suicide. LONDON, March 11.—George A. Concan non, a jobber in the Kaffir market, com: mitted suicide this morning by shooting. He had been In fll health and his affairs had been the subject of discussion in the market for a month past. Plain Piano Talk. ‘We carry several of the leading makes of planos, notably the Everett, Steck, Hardman, Packard, Ludwig, Smith & Barnes, Cable, Jewett, Kingsbury and Straube. We have no bargains to offer, There are a few instruments in the store which have been taken in exchange, that may be bought on very reasonable terms; our business, however, is principally con- fined to the selling of purely high-grade planos; and we invariably cater to a dis- tinguished and discriminating clientele. It you are interested in the purchase of an artistic plano, that will prove an unal- loyed joy to yourself, your household and your friends, we can interest you. An early call will be appreciated. Our sales- men, who are courteous and well inform- ed, will be pleased to discuss the piano question with you, and to explain the dif- ferential features of properly constructed &nd carelessly manufactured instruments. You will not be unduly pressed to pur- chase, and it is more than probable that you may gain a few points of valuable “plano” information that will be of use to you whether you purchase a piano here or elsewhere. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 931-983 Market St., San Francisco. NOTE.—AIl Market-street cars stop 'directly in front of our building. R ¢ Branch Store—951 Broadway, Oakland, | Massachusetts Senator|House Mal- | fourth conference of House Republicans lory of Florida made an extended spéech | called to consider the question of Cuban | | | BECPROCITY STIRS DEBATE Republicans Dis- cuss Relations With Cuba. WASHINGTON, March 11.—About members were present 130 to-night at the ciprocity. Speaker Henderson and the ieaders on both sides of the controversy were in attendance. Representative Can- nor of Illionis presided, and an arrange- ment was made for a division of time be- tween the advocates and opponents of reciprocity. Representative Long of Kansas, a mem- ber of the Ways and Means Committee, opened with an exhaustive argument in | | revolution and anarchy. order | who | oAy | | | B! | 1vblican faith.” | sinee the treaty of Paris, under the sov- | from his supporters. | favor of the 20 per cent concession advo- | cated by his colleagues of the Ways and | Means Committee. He argued that the maintenance of a protective tariff was | not involved in the proposition of the | Ways and Means Committee, but that the volicy of reciprocity was. *“The defeat of | this bill,” said he, “means that the Re- | publican party has refused to follow the | adership of Blaine, of McKinley and of | Rcosevelt, and it would mean that reci- | procity was no longer a part of the Re- | When Long finished speaking Tayler of | Ohio presented a protest against the plan of the Ways and Means Committee. The protest was drafted at the conference which the Republicans opposed to reci- procity held last night. it was in the neture of a manifesto setting out the grounds on h their opposition was based, being largely an amplification ot the contention that a reduction of the | duty on Cuban products involved a relax- | otion of the protective principle. In lieu of the Tawney proposition for a rebate Tayler offered the following resolution: Resolved: First—That we reaffirm our ad- herence to the Republican national platform of 1896, insuring adequate protection to the | cané and beet sugar industries in the U"“"‘i States and to the policy of reciprocity as de- lared in our platform of 1900. Second—That we have maintained and will continue to faithfully discharge the obligation to Cuba assured by virtue of the treaty of | Paris and the Platt amendment, and that we favor such commercial agreeménts with her | as her Government when established may be | willing to make and which will be in harmony with our national policy of protection and reciprocity; and Third—That no further action be taken re- specting the proposition to reduce the tariff on Cuban products coming into this country. In concluding his statement Tayler an- nounced that he woyld demand a voté on his resolution. He recetved a round of applause when he conciuded, Jenkins of ‘Wisconsin at this point advanced the | theory that Cuba was now, and had been ereignty of the United States. His con-| tention was that Cuba was the territory | of the United States; that the people of | Cuba might be permitted to erect a gov- ernment, but not one of sovereignty. William Alden Smith of Michigan made a rousing speech of over an hour against | reciprocity, eliciting frequent applause | While announcing great admiration for the President, he in- sisted that there should be ho executive interference with the legislative branch of the Government. He assailed the or- ganizers. of the. House for leading the party into disaster ai | declared, amid tumultuous applause, that he would de- cline to follow blindly when the leaders blundered. He went over the testimony of Havemeyer, president of the sugar | trust, before the Industrial Commission in support of some of his arguments and aid his respects to some of the mem- Eers of the Ways and Méans Committee, who, he asserted, have changed their po- Sitiops on the reciprocity auestion within the last few weeks. As the evening ad- vanced considerable bad blood was mani- fested. The opponents of reciprocity seemed confident of a majority and were anxious for a vote, while the friends of recl‘proclty counseled against precipitate action. 2 Bpeaker Henderson came forward with a plea for party harmony and unity and moved that the caucus ourn until next Tuesday. Littlefleld of Maine countered this stroke by proposing to amend the Speaker’s motion s0 as to eliminate Tues- day, which, if carrfed, would have re- suited in a sine die adjournment of the caucus. amend was it and then the Speaker’s motion to adjourn un- til next Tuesday prevafled, 72 to 54 The beet sugar adVocates claim a strength ter than the vote showed, saying the peaker’s appeal carried enough votes to cause another recess. During the caucus — WARNS CZAR TOWITHORN 1S TOOPS Head of Japanese House of Peers Threatens Russia. fays the Occupation of Man- churia Must Terminate at Once. Tokio Government, He Asserts, Is Acting With the Sympathy of Great Britain and America. VICTORIA, B. C., March 1l.—Prince Konoine, president of the Japanese _House of Peers, recently gave the Japan- ese Advertiser an interview on the Man- churian question. As head of the National Union League he has taken a prominent part in all protests against Russia's ter- ritorial plans on Chinese soil. . ‘“Japan will never consent to a Russian Manchuria,” said the Prince. *‘On this point the Government is absolutely “de- termined. Nor should we hesitate to take recourse to armed remonstrance were Russia to continue in her recent semi- defiant attitude. We have the sympathy of both the United States and Great Brit- ain and know what we are doing. ‘“Japan has no_objection whatever to Russia’s leasing Port Arthur. It would not in any way menace our interests. As | for the trans-Manchurian railway, we re- ard its construction with lively satis- action, in that it will unquestionably serve to open new fields for foreign indus- trial and commercial undertakings. But Russia would have to maintain troops along the railway in order to keep it from attacks on the part of the natives.” “Would Japan object to Russian troops in Manchuria for this purpose?” ‘‘Not at all where the présence of such troops is necessary, as is the,case with the railroad. Japan would never object to their presence. But Russia’'s great ter- ritorial army on Chinese soil must be withdrawn. beyond the frontier, and that without further loss of time. “That province: must be kept entirely under Chinese control, not only because of its mineral and other wealth, but be- cause of its being the birthplace of the | present Chinese dynasty. Continued oc- | cupation of Manchuria by any foreign power whatever would mean the downfall | of the present dynasty and subsequent I am convinced that the tepure of Manchuria as a Chi- hese state is positively necessary to the maintenance and continuance of the pres- ent Chinese Government.” “What is thought in Japan of the atti- | tude taken by the United States in this connection “It is_viewed with gratitude and re- spect. The United States has, from the first, insigted on the open door policy for all nations and a Russian Manchuria would be directly opposed to such a pol- icy. We have implicit confidence in the bona fides of America in this matter as in others, and are persuaded that the United States will back us up in the stand we have taken. The United States is, we hold, the one absolutely unselfish and strictly just power. We have had frequent proofs of the correctness of this view.” L e ] GUBA PRESETS ) NEW PROBLE Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREALU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Because of the importance of the post President Roosevelt is considering with great care the question of who shall be appointed Minister to Cubal No authority for the establishment of a legation in Havana has been granted, but Congress will be called upon to create the mission. The American Minister will not | only represent the United States, but he will be the American adviser of the Cuban Government. He will determine the ques- tion of the stability of the Cuban Governs | ment and his reports on any disturbances | that may occur will influence the Presi- | dent in deciding whether he shall inter- | vene to restore order as provided by the Platt amendment. William J. Calhoun, Commissioner to Cuba before the war with Spain, and Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee have been mentioned for the post. it was stated to- day that the President is anxious to ob- tain a man satisfactory to Cuba as well | as to the United Stat Her Ladyship Pleads Illness. LONDON, March 1L—Lady Christiana Sykes, whose domestic difficulties have caused notoriety, was arrested on the Strand last night on the charge of bein; arunk and incapable of taking care of herself. She was arraigned at the Bow- street Police Court this morning, but her ladyship laughingly pleaded illness and the magistrate released her with a warn- ing not to come before him again. ————————— The Assignee Sale of Clothing Is selling men's all wool suits, made by Brooks Bros. of New York, and worth $18, for $4.65. These suits are superb, fash- ionable, tailor-made. Come around and you will buy one at the Boston Clothing Ce., 713 Market street, near Fourth, * L e e e e e ol ) it develoved that the administration was inclined to’accept the Sibley proposition. ot the S ALARMS EUROPE. Eritish Merchants Fearful That Trade With Cuba May Decrease. LONDON, March 11.—Delegates from a | number of chambers of commerce visited | the Foreign Secretory, Lord Lansdowne, at the Foreign Office to-day and presented a memorial relative to British trade with Cuba, pointing out that it was feared that when the administration of that island was handed over to the Cubans a recipro- city treaty would be negotiated, admitting Cuban products into the United States at reduced duties, and granting correspond- ing preferential "terms to American pro- duc‘ts and manufactures by Cuba. “The United States,” says the memotial, “when ‘declaring war on Spain, explicitly stated that its action wowd be Hmited to freeing Cuba from Spanish rule. It was erefore understood by those in Europe engaged in trade with Cuba that no meas- ures would be adopted at the conclusion of the war which would restrict or destroy their trade with that island. “‘Buch a reciprocity treaty as that antl- cipated would undoubtedly put an énd to European trade with the island. The cnambers therefore most earnestly request that the utmost effort be made by his Ma- Jesty’s Minister at Washington to prevent the signing of sng such treaty, or, at least, to see that the most favored treat- ment of Cuba be continued to this nation. It is represented that French and German interests would suffer by a reciprocity treaty and it is suggested a joint protest might be effectual in preventing a chme adverse to the interests of Europe in trade with Cuba.” The interview was private, but it is un- derstood that while promising to look into the matter, Lord nsdowne gave but aint encouragement to the delegation. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE OF VISALIA WILL MARRY Wedding of William Lee Fisher and [liss| Mary Edna Farrow to Occur To-Night. 53, 7AR Epja FARR LEADER IN VISALIA SOCIAL CIR- CLES WHO ¥8 TO BE MARRIED THIS EVENING. 3 i, ~ ~ - ISALIA, March 11.—Fashionable society in this city is on the qui vivé because of a brilliant wedding which is to occur to- morfow evening, with Miss Mary Edna Farrow and Willlam Lee Fisher as the principals. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D, Farrow. She is a graduate of a San Francisco conservatory and is an accomplished mu- sician. She is a member of the Visalla ¢ “Young Ladies’ Quartet, an organization which has become famous in the San Joaquin Valley, and she is a favorite and a leader in society. Mr. Fisher is the son of James Fisher, one of the wealthiest land owners in Tulare County. The marriage will be the climax of a courtship extending over a period of six years. The wedding will - occur at 8:3) o’clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The bride will be attired in an elaborate gown of white peau de soie en traine, trimmed with wide silk applique and pearl passementerie, a rope of pearls encircling the waist, a deep yoke of embroldered mousseliné de sole, and a gorgeous white veil to envelop the entire figure. Miss Daisy Farrow, a sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. She will be attired in pink grenadine, trimmed with duchess lace, and will carry a bou- quet of white nephetos roses. Miss Maude | Brown of Visalla and Miss Annie Barrett | They | Planos. of Palo Alto will be bridesmaids. | HEINE PIAND PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, 7 st e St | Imitations and Substitutes { AreDangers to You and Your Friends. ! Paine’s cele_ry Gompound | Is What You Need for the | Banishment of Your | Troubles. See that you make no mistake or take no false step whea you begin efforts tg regain lost health. At this particular time care and vigilance wiil add greatly to your success. Your case demands the use of the best medicine that science has produced. The acknowledged triumph of medical skill is Paine’s Celery Compound, the only sure and permanent cure for a | nervous diseases, dyspepsia, insomnia, “rheumansm, neuralgia, liver and kidn. | complaints and blood diseases. _An error made at this time by the u f substitutes or imitations may lead to complication of ailments fatal to life. Tens of thousands in the land are throwing off the shackles of disease and suffering by the use of Paine’s Celery | Compound. Its powers and virtues will do the same good work for you, dear reader. No experimenting with Paine’s | Celery Compound; there can be no | disappointment or failure to crush your o a | hope. gee that you get the genuine Paine’s | Celery Compound, with the name PAINE’S on wrapper and bottle: other celery concoctions are deceptions and frands. Diamond | Ink 10 Cts a Quart 525 DON'T FORGET | You can save at least $50. Why? Because we 4 the largest and only direct representaiives on the Pacific Coast, On account of mon-co pletion of new buflding we must sell, rent store 160 pianos of all makes, including the fo lowing bargains: 73 - 3 Haynes 5 2 Conover . to New upright pi ; cannot be bought anywhere eise for less than $165. Good stand- ard makes from $275 up. Rent or installments $3 up. CO., 235-23T7 Geary Street. Manufacturers Peerless Heine and Krell Agents 10 other makes. Agents wili be attired in gowns of white point | Wanted everywhere. d’esprit and blue chiffon over light blue taffeta silk. After the wedding a dinner will be given at the home of the bride. The couple will start on their wedding trip at | going southward on the Owl | midnight, train. L T e e e e e e T e e e BRITAIN TO SEND REINFORCEMENTS OO ¥ Continued From Page One. kelping the Boers they must abstain from provoking Great Britain's susceptibility. There was a need of a somewhat more just mode of ecriticism, of a somewhat more equitable adjustment of light and shadow. C?{ltlnulng. Baron Richthofen said: to England, we shall be able to more effectively help our common cousins in South Africa. Let us not always assume that everything done by the English is wrong and bad. I may quote an example, 1 have read descriptions of the prisoners’ camps which made my hair stand on end. A few days ago General von Trotha, who from his own expgrience was in a posi- tion to report on the matter, was at my house. He said to me: “ ‘1 consider it my duty and authorize you to use my name to declare that found the prisoners’ camps in Ceylon to be perfect models. The formcs German ficers in the camps had only a single complaint—that there was not sufficient variety of food.'” Baron von Richthofen proceeded: “In my opirion the dignity of the na- tion would not have suffered derogation if it had displayed some human sym- pathy, as, fot instance, yésterday, when the néws came of the severe wounding of General Methuen. With proper considera- tion for national feelings, it will be pos- sible to make further progress in the di- tection desired by the Boer relief com- mittees.” he Foreign Secretary concluded with saying that no obsequiousness was need- ed on the part of Germany, whose policy was cond ucted with the object of pleasing | the German people and no one else. But he believed that the lines he had laid down might be followed without any relin- | quishment of German views in regard to | t g by its unapproachable Merit. the war itself. “Let us do what we can in the way of services to humanity,” said the Secre- tary, “and then, perhaps, we can go fur- | Perhaps we shail be able, without | drawing upon ourselves a sharp rebuft, to | address ourselves as cousins to our cous- | ins on the other side of the channel and | ther. speak a good word for our mutual cous- ins, the Boers.” y NOT SEEKING INTERVENTION. | WASHINGTON, March 11.—C. H. Wes- sels and A. D. Wolmarans, the Boer dele- gates in this country, had a talk with President Roosevelt to-day. In the course of their interview to-day they stated that they desired to particularly make known to the President that they neither asked for, desired nor expected intervention on the part of this country or any other country. “A number of mistakes have been print- €d about our mission to this country since we eame to Washington,” said Wessels, “and the worst one is that we are. trying to get intervention. We know that this 18 not possible, and as a matter of fact we don’t want it. What we do want, Jhowever, and what we have laid before the American Government is a request that civilized warfaré be inaugurated in South Africa. That is all we want now. We have not put before the authorities eny request that this or that plan be adopted to insure the carrylng out of the rules of civilized, warfar ut we will leave that wholly 'to the Goverrment to take whatever steps it sees fit. We want a fair and square fight. We are confident that we will bé able to keep this war go- ing for a number of years yet, and we think that all civilized natlons, especially the United Stdtes, are interested in the proper rules of warfare being carrfed out, We can point out numerous instances of foul work. It is particularly noticeable that the British press comments upon the probability that General Methuen will Le glven decent care by the Boers who captured him & few days ago. Yet what they do with General Scheepers and a number of others? They klllotfwécheep- ers. That story from England points to itg own modral and an important one, too. “‘President Kruger is not seeking friter- vention in Burope, and all storfes of that kind may be denied whenever they are seen. e Boers have nothing to_lose and all to gain by keeping up this fight- 8. ey may call it guerrilla warfara if they want, but it is at least humane warfare.” eSS, ALTGELD IS PARALYZED. JOLIET, Ill., March 11s-Former Gover- nor John P. Altgeld was stricken with e To Cure Grip in Two Days. ufitm Bromo-Quinire removes ths cause. E. Grove's signature on every box. $ paralysis as he closed his speech before a Ppro-Boer meeting here to-night. He is now.in a serious condition at the Hotel Monroe and. unable to speak. The ex- we feel ourselves more than cousins | | the Miners” Federation, many of whom Governor began his speech with vigor. Toward the close he stammered, and just as he had finished he fell. It was found that both of the patient’s legs were paralyzed. Several years ago Altgeld suffered a similar ~paralytic stroke in Chicago, also at the close of a speech, but his condition at that time was not as serious as now. Altgeld declared that all friends of hu- manity owed a debt of gratitude to Gov- ernor Yates for issuing a proclamation so- | liciting_assistance for the Boer women and children in concentration camps which the British maintain in South Africa. He further said the people of America had raised a large sum of money with which to relieve the distress of Boer women and children, but were unable to send it to them because Lord Pauncefote, British Embassador at Washington, ob- jeeted to it. Altgeld further charged that Lord Pauncefote has for several years | meddled in American affairs, and that the State Departmént and Secretary Hay were mere vest-pocket conveniences for the British Embassador. — e - Strike at Congress Mine. CONGRESS, Ariz., March 1l.—An at- tempt to organize a local Miners’ Union here met with epposition from the owners of the Congress mine. The members of took no active part in the organization of the local union, were then called out. Three hundred men are now idle and there is a strong probability that the en- tire works will be closed, throwing 400 | men out of employmen | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Has won success far beyond the effect | of advertising only. Its wonderful popularity is explained Based upon a prescription ) c which ! cured people considered incurable, Hood’s Sarsaparilla K Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies in such a way as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psorb‘ asis, and every kind of humor, as well as | catarrh and rheumatism—pfove i | Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe- tite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength- restorer the world has ever known. | Begin to take it TO-DAY. } \Missouri Pacific Limited, The Finest Service to the ; East via Scenic Route and Missour! Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Daily | San Francisco to St. Louls. | . Persovally conducted excursions vis this | route to Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eastern points. For berth reservation asd full information K CHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st.. San Franciseo, Cal visir DR. JORDAN'S arear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. Siba7A, 5.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~Weaknesses or any contracied disease pasitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 yea OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. rearment personally or by lateer ¢ Poricive Curs in every case undertaken, Write for Book, PMILOSGPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILSD FRES. (A en) ! DR. JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St,, 8, 7. ‘ e valuable book for Hood’s Jarsa/barili; ies .. BRUSHE | brewers, | dvers, hangers, stablemen, DR. MEYERS & CO, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN, Established 1381 Cone suitation and privats boas free at office or by i Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET SI. €AN FRANCISCO, Cdie FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billard ' tables, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, foundries, laundries, paper. painters, shoe factories, tanners, tailors, ete. AN BROS., flourmills, printers, tar-roof BUCHA : Brush Manufacturears, 609 Sacramento St NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan. Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day, | $5 to $5 week; 38 to $20 mog! | hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. h. Free baths GUNS Ammunition and Sporting Goods. Largest Stock. Low- est Prices. Until close of hunting season will offer guns at reduced prices. Send for uu:»iu‘e. SHREVE & BARBER (0., 739 Market 56 sad 511 Kearay 2t W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Residence, Telephone Main 983. 821 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone, James 1501 A I;'Iasfi In the night—the passing of the swift and lnxurious California Limited gleaming with its real electric lights. It races from on the of Light

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