The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1902, Page 2

(3] DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. DID NOT KNOW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. I\ Vinton, Iowa, July 15th, 1801 : CO., Binghamton. —In the summer of 189 in my stomach and as taken viplently Jll. My trouble be- ack, so severe that it seemed as if knives 1 was treated by two of the best physicians in the county, other. None of them suspected that the cause of my trouble They ali told me that I had cancer of the stomach, and week that I walk any more than a child a weighed jay my brother saw in & ney remedy. He bought could see a change in me, r, so they o e inued the use of Swamv- Root regul; I was so weak and run down that it took considerable time ce up again. I am now wel mp-Reot, and weigh 148 am keeping house for r on a farm. Swamp- me after the doctors fafled to do me 2 particle of good. Pty %M%u&ofle suffer untold misery e the mature of their disease is not cor- rectly understood; in many cases when doctoring they are led to believe that womb troubie or female weakn: of some sort is responsible for. their ills, when in The mild and extraordina Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1 cures of the most distre: ou may have a sample bottle Sample Bottle of Swamp-Rcot Free by Mail. (Gertrude Warner Women t disordered kidnevs are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. effect of the worid-famous kidn s soon realized. v and bladder It stands the highest for its rial will convince anyone— JITORIAL if you have ¢ ightest mptoms of kidney or blad- ouble, or if there is a trace of-it in your fa history, send at once to & Binghamton, N. Y., ill glad! send you by mail, im- of Swamp-Root, and a book of tle thousands upon thou- from men and women cured. In writing {_¥.. be sure to say that you read this is what you need, you can regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores Don't make istake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Root 7., on every bottl ESTELLE BAKER, FOUND-N: RRIZONA, THAOWS LIGHT 0N FULLER CASE } going in en account of the lateness of the | hour. BENNETT’S FECULIARITIES. “I know many people in San Franclsco and T am satisfied that the man was not 2 permanent resident of the city. n before and his general appear- s peculiar. He did not look like He looked more to me like or a sharp country broker. e anything to recall his name, thout cost to yo! on Continued from Page Orne. r girl obtain | an nd went on the stage | & night. of October | I would gi nd did not | but it -ma ovember. One after- | s iddle of the month with the n visited- the Ol eet, near the Cail d walked up to the couple hands with Nora Fulle T ie insisted so pointedly that he was all right. 1 would know him among a thousand men. he m jous compani which I think would impress most women rather cold- greeting and |2nd few men. Judging from what I saw a away down_ Third street of him he fond of lving around e Mrs. Ward saw | cheap places in the tenderloinj for he her friend. A few d med to know the resorts very well. eriff James “Johnson and City Marshal James Kennedy of this county came to see me a few days ago, but I was taken | vs | e saw Nora Fuller and | whom sShe knows H street in front U“l | i 4 Sprec building. sudder ; ]ill and cou’!d ;mt make a State- ment have promised to tell them to- AVERSE TO NOTORIETY. { morrow what I have stated for The Call Ward tells her story in a straight- | to-day.” forward manner. She has been danger- | Baker was married here a few ly ill with pneumonia, but is now on | ago to Bert Ward, a fireman on 56 nigh g g et nta Fe Railroad. Prior to her b2 - e 3 ne a concert hall singer, under cover as much the stage she has been E , dignified life and is well liked and respected by those who know her as a resident of this eity. NCRA FULLER been ce her marriage she has void motoriety. seek! subject that I she said to-day, “for the reason | { | “I bave tried to avold this unpleasar.(' | 1 never | He had a peculiar face | FEARS VIOLATION | CHARLESTON 1 i i | | Gate THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDINESDAY; APRIL ‘9, 1902. S G S R P OF THE TREATY Culloin Protests Against Proposed Exclusion Bill. Illinois Senator . Says Some Features Should Be Omitted. WASHINGTON, April. 8.—A vigorous protest was made in the Senate to-day by Cullom (R. of Illinois against the passage of the Chinese exclusion bill in its present form. Coming from the ¢halr- man of the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions, the protest made a deep impression on_the Senate. { Cullom, while expressing himself as'in favor ot the-exclusion ot Chinese labor- ers, said that many of the provisions of the pending measure ‘were in contraven- tion of our treaty obligations with China. He urged that the United States could not aftord to ignore its solemn treaties, aithough he conceded the authority of Congress to -enact the proposed-law, If it saw fit to_do so. Patterson of Colorado and Perkins of California supported the pending bill, maintaining that in no way did it contra vene existing treaties, as by the conven- tion of 183 Chira had agreed that Chi- nese Jaborers shouid be excluded from this country. The bill was drastic in its provisions, so that was necessary to eliminate th possibility of frauds. - The Chinese exclusion bill, as passed by the House, was lald before the Senate, and the chair directed that it be referred to_the Committee on Foreign Relations. Penrose, chairman of the Immigration Committee, which has had the Chinese measure under consideration, protested against such reference, saying that it was Y2 mcst extraordinary procedure,” in view of the fact that the Immigration Committec had hrd the subject under consideration for many weeks. By vote of the Senate the measure was. reféerred to the Immigration Committee. PROTEST FROM THIS CITY. Business Men Desire Changes Made in the Present Measure. WASHINGTON, April S.—At the open- ing of the session of the Senate to-day the President pro tem, Frye, laid before the Senate a telegram signed by thirty- six business men of San Francisco, pro- testing against the passage of the Chi- nese exclusion bill in its present form. The signers of the telegram declared that the exclusion of legitimate Chinese mer- chants, according to the, provisions. of the measure, would be an act of gross iu- justice. Fhe protest is signed by the fol- lowing: Ctaus Spreckels, Thomas Brown, 1. W. Heliman, W. H. Crocker, Charles \Webb Howard, A. H. Payson, P, H. Lilienthal, J. A. Donohoe, Antoine Borel, H. T. Scott, J Grant, John Parrott, G. W. Kline, Levi Strauss, Charles Hol- brook, Warren D. Ciark, Percy T. Mor- gan, Leon _Slos: . Gréen, C. ae Guigne, John ¥. Merrill, W. C. Ral- ston, k. \W. Hopkins, John L. Howard, A. ¥. Morrison, W. B. Bowen, P. C. reedon, George Abbott, S. C. Buckbee, orge A. Newhall, George W. McNear, William Babcock, Bernard Faymonvilie, George A. Pope, Alfred S. Tubbs and F. W. Zeile. L e N i e el newspaper circles, having done consider- able special work for several San Fran- cisco daiiies. Some weeks ago the de- tectives working on the Fuller case ascer- tained that she had been an intimate corapanion of the murdered girl, and be- gan a search for her in the hope that she might shed some light on the mys- tery of the crime. Angeles, whither she had gone last No- Vember on what is known as the southern music hall it. It was learned that she had subsequently been married and had removed to Wiiliams, Awiz. As soon as she was located Captain Seymour caused to be prepared a series of questions touching her knowledge of Nora Fuller and the male companions of the unfortunate girl and forwarded them to Sheriff Johnson, who, with City Mar- shal Kennedy, called on asked for a statement. She was perfect- ly willing to make this, but the excite- ment led to an attack of nervous pros- tration which forced the officers to desist temporaril Sam Smart, stage manager of the Olym- , remembers Estelle Baker very well, but he cannot recall having seen Nora Fuller. He sald last night that it was ble that she might have been in the dressing-rooms of the soubrettes without his knowledge, and she could casily have frequented the theater proper without at- tracting his notice. e had endeavored to recall her, at the request of detectives. but had been unable to do so. He wa positive that the Fuller girl never ap- peared. on the stage of the Olympia at {-any ‘time, as he has records of all per- formers, whether amateur or professional. On Taylor strect, just above Golden avenue, are two restaurants, the Hoffman and the Saddle Rock. The pro- prietors of these places cannot remember ever having noticed Nora Ful- ler ‘and her escort, bui explain that the couple might have visited one of the places several .months ago without at- tracting any particular notice. They be- lieve that they may be able to refresh their recollection and are perfeetly will- ing to give the police any information possible which may aid in fixing the identity of the male companien of Nora Fuller. — MADGE GRAHAM TRIES SUICIDE Attempt 1o End Her Life Follows Accusation That Her Stepfa- ther Had Assaultgd Her. they ‘admitted, but no mol’%" She was traced to Los | Mrs. Ward and | BREETS THE PRESIDENT Southern People Rejoice at the Coruing of Roosevelt. Many Thousands of the Enthusiastic Citizens - Chser. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 8—The hope of President Roosevelt last night! that he might see sunshine in the morn- | ing was. fully realized. The dawnpour of} rain which had marked the trip almost from the moment of departure had ceased and the day broke with a cloudless sky. ‘The -President and Mrs.- Roosevelt were | early risers. At Summerville, twenty- one miles from Charleston, the party was met by a special committee, headed by Major Smyth, Captain ¥. W. Wagener, president of the exposition, and J. J. Hemphill, wha accompanied the Presi- dent on the remainder of the journey. | The President’s train reached Charles- ton ‘at 9:30 a. m., on time. The party did: not come into the city, but left the| train five miles out, where trolley cars were waiting to convey tnem to the navai station to take the revenue cutter for a tour of the harbor. The President’s im- | mediate party went directly to the naval station, where they were joined by mem- bers of the reception committee and in- vited guests from the city. A guard of thirty militiamen was statfoned about the approaches to the train and stood at present arms as the President landed. At the naval station fifty men of thei militia_were posted, maintaining picket lines about the Teservation, and none was allowed within the lines except such as had a special permit. The President and his party were shown about the station and then were con- ducted to the pier, where the revenue cut- ter Algonquin was in waiting. As the| President set foot on the deck the flag of the commander-in-chief of the army and navy was raised and the jackies were par- aded, while a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. In the stream the cutters For- ward and Hamilton were lying and fur- ther down toward the city the cruiser, Cincinnati and the training-ships Topeka : and Lancaster. Glad Day for Reception. After the committee and guests had gone aboard the-Algonquin emrted‘ on a tour of the harbor. Passing down Cooper | River, a fine view of the city and the| opening of the bay was presented. ’“"’l | weather was perfect. ‘There was not a | cloud in the sky and a gentle breeze blew | from the ocean with just a bracing touch | in it. Passing into the bay, the Algonquin came abreast the cruiser Cincinnatt, | whose decks were manned with all her crew. As the President’s vessel passed a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. At the fortifications of Sullivans Island the Algonquin_was similarly greeted. fter a little run to the sea, the Algon- quin turned about and re-entered the liarbor, passing around historic Fort Sum- | ter. The President, accompanied by a | few of his party and members of the re- ception committee, next boarded a smait steamer which came alongside the reve- nue cutter and were taken to Fort Sum- ter. A company of artillery was stand- | ing at attention when the President land- ed antd immediately went through a gun arill. X ' Upon arriving at the wharf, the Presi- | dent, escorted by a troop of cavairy, was driven to the residence of Andrew Sim- i monds, where an inforgal reception ‘was "held and a buffet lurkeh served, after which the party.was escorted to the St.” John's ‘Hotel. The banquet tendered to President Roosevelt at the Charleston Hotel was a fitting close of a day full of incidents. The banquet hall was a bower of roses, pinks and smilax, artis- tically arranged, while loosely strewn over the tables were thousands of violets. Over three hundred specially invited guests were present. Mayor Smyth wel- comed President Roosevelt to Charleston, and the President’s response was listened to with the closest attention and was in- terrupted by loud and continuous ap- plause. The President said: Speech of the President. Mr. Mayor, and you, my hosts and my fel- | tow-American citizens:" T should be indeed but | ! a poor American myself If I were not deeply touched and gratified by the way you have greetcd me to-day in this, your beautiful city, and of course I feel at home here. I thinl that any American who is worth his salt hes | the right to feel at home in every part of the United States. Around this table I see many men who took part in the great war. The | war in which the younger among us here took | part was a very little one, because it dfd no have to be any bigger. But it had one thor. oughly good effect; it put the cap on Lhe | structure that has been building while we werc | almost unconscious of it, and it taught us how | | thoroughly one we were.” When we got through | | that war it did not make a bit of difference to | | us whether it was an admiral who came from ! Vermont or & lieutenant who came from Ala- bama, if the man had done his duty in such shape as to make us each feel an even more generous thrill of pride in our common na- tionality. - The debt that we owed him had iittle to do with the section from which he came. . : 1 And now a special word to you of Charleston and of South Carolina. Just twelve years ago, when I first went to Washington to take jart in governmental work, I was immediately thrown into singularly close contact and inti- imacy with a South Carciinian. It was my good fortune to work with him for three years/ and for {he nine years since, and for as long as 1 shail continue to be in public life, it will be o me ever a spur to try to do decént cuty for the republic, because I have been thrown intimately in contact with as fearless and as hign-minded a public servant as this country has ever had, my old friend, your former Gov- ernor, Hugh Thompson. And from what I have known of you and your representatives it was in no sense d sur- prise, but it was a keen pleasure to be greeted OB DIVIDES THE LAWMAKERS Reciprocity Bill Still a ‘Trouble for House Members. — Debate Is Begun but Is Not Fruitful of Sen- Sations. WASHINGTON, April 8.—The debate on the Cuban reciprocity bill which opened in the Hause to-day .was ting from a spectacular point of view. There were no sensatlonal clashes after the de- bate was actually begun, and none of the bitterness which was expected to crop out on the floor came-to the surface. . The vote on the metion to go into com- mittee of the whole to consider the bill, however, developed the lines of cleavage, and showed that the Demeocrats are quite as much divided on the cuestion as is the majority. In the division, which is regarded as practically a test vote on the bill, - 14— Republicans- -and-- sixty-three Democcrats voted for the motion, and fortyone Democrats and thirty-nine Re- publicans against it. e vote was in reality more embar- bassing to the Democrats than to the Re- publicans, as the members of the min- ority. called a conference for to-night at which they desifed to get together on a course of action. The vote forced the hands of the Democrats, as individuals, before the caucus. Payne, the Republican leader, opened the debate for the bill to-day in a strong speech, which commanded close attention from both sides of the House. There were only two other speakers. Newlands (D.) of Nevada took the position that the co! cession shouid not be made to Cuba un- less she were invited at the same time to become a part of the United States. Mc- Clellan (D.) of New York, who was the last s?eaker, favored a 50 per cent reduc- tion for the benefit of Cuba, but gave notice that if the rate of reduction was not increased he would vote for the bill. He contended that reciprocity was in line with time-honored ~doctrines, and that ‘while Rep-ahliclna might fear it, Demo- crats should not. DEMOCRATS DISCUSS BILL. WASHINGTON, April 8.—After a con- ference lasting nearly three hours to- night the Democratic members of the House tabled a number of propositions which had been presentea relative to the policy to be pursued on the Cuban recip- rocity bill now before the House, and then adjourned without action on the sub- Ject. The result of the conference leaves each Democratic member free to exercise his individual opinion, and it is generally believed that this will result in the pas- sage of the reciprocity Dbill, as the test vote in the House to-day showed about sixty Democratic members for the bill, which will much more thau offset the Re- publican defection from the bill. Hay of Virginia was in the chair to- night and more than ninety-two Demo- crats were present. For the first hour discussion was animated and there was much confusion, Chairman Hay's gavel beating in a lively manner to secure order. Underwood of Alabama and several mem- bers proposed making the action of the meeting . binding. Hay ruled, however, that the gathering was a conference and not a caucus and as such was not binding uniess so determined by the meeting and the meeting later decided to the same effect. ‘The main discussion occurred on a reso- lution presented by Representative Bur- leson of Texas proposing s 20 per cent tariff reduction on announcement of speci- fled articles, a substitute by Representu- tive Sulzer of New York proposing 50 per cent reciprocity with Cuba and an ameni- ment of Newlands of Nevada that this 50 ,per cent concession be accompaniéd by a proposition of annexation. Burleson's res- olution specified that the 20 per cent tarift reduction should be made on nails, barbed wire, fencing wire, cotton bagging. cotton ties, binding twine and wood pulp used in making printing paper; also that the differential be taken off sugar. The debate took a wide range and finally all of the foregoing propositions were laid on the table, practically without opposi- tion, as it had become evident that no united action could be secured on any of the plans proposed. As the conference had been without result a resolution was adopted before adjournment that all of the proceedings should be secret. Democrats Win Office. KANSAS CITY, April 8.—At midnight the returns of the city election indicate he re-election of Mayor James A. Reed (D.) over John J. Green (R.) by 2250 plu- rality ‘and the election of the following other officers, all Democrats, by smaller pluralities: Treasurer, James Cowgill; Auditor, Daniel V. Kent; Police Judge Hugh C. Brady; Cisy Attorney, Jacque L. Morgan. Seven Democratic members of jhe Up- r House were elected, and thidt body will stand thirtéen Democrats and one Republican, as against six Democrats and eight Republicans now. The Lower House will probably stand ten Democrats and four Republicans, as at present. The Democrats will fully control the city government for the first time in many years. The issue of the campaign was Mayor Reed’s administration. All the platforms favored municipal ownership. L e e e e e el TROOPS COMMIT CRIMES, e Continued From Page One. manding the production of the records of | the massacre at Ballingiga of the detach- | ment of -the Ninth Infantry, in order to| SAFE CURE A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY . 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Our doctor will sen ! medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many convineing testimonials, free to any one who will writ l i f i 1Horniliaa ljgn. 3 o e N (i (] ’ a> m i L I / L ISanta felZ] s 7 [ A luxurious up-to-date train travelin: throush interesting old-fashioned places Chicago in three days AFTER THE WAR IWRECKAGE PILES A GOVERNMENT. ON PASSENGERS Houss Legislators De-|Great Northern Train cide on a Philippine Meets Disaster in Bill. | Montana, | WASHINGTON, April 8.—The House bill | establishing civil government in the Phil- Ilipines was finally perfected to-day by the Republican members of the Insular Com- ! ‘mittee, and in its complete form was re- introduced by Chairman Cooper. There is | little doubt that it will be reported to the House by the full committee, probably to- | morrow, and it the form Cooper Intro- | duced it to-day. BUTTE Mont., April 3.—A special Miner from Kalispell, Mont., D!:ys:l 'b:nm: eastbound passenger train, on the Great Northern, was wrecked this afternoon near Belton station, thirty miles east of Kalispell. The engineer, Charles Hart, and his fireman, W. O. Cherrler, were badly scalded about the body and lower limbs. Express. Messenger Ed MecCon- : . ille was hurt. Fali X no desire to rake up my refute the statement of General Smith | hateof the Sen-| ng wreckage injured p ——. with'the hearty and generous hospitality, the The House biil is unlike tha! e | a number of a performer. ‘1 first met Nor: . " oo o itk e Cigp o tc the effect that the attack on the et Corin: of |- = er of passengers, the names of lympta _and NOT ON STAGE| Magse Graham, the yvoung girl who | Tore, [Ieh MY and generous hospifalty | iroops was made according to the laws | a6 0 that It provites & Compert KoPm P01 whom cannot be ascertained. M Tty was ‘an intimate friend of Nora Fuller, | men, I was very glad that in arranging for| Of War. The request was granted. b ki by A e A ! The engine and the first of the cars y found in the ho on tter street I have tried in vain to | remember the name she called her com- | yestérday swore to a complaint before | gfl:rswgméor; you not. anly: took 1n. the 23""" Judge Cabaniss charging her stepfather, | {i i forne sy that you speclally included the » | islands lying s ) Jerome M. Saracco, with having assaul |:1el s lying south of the United States, those into effect when the war terminates, the provision being as follows: i & complete wreck. The cause of the ac- “Whenever the existing insurrection in " cident is unknown. . Physiclans have been Olympia’s Stage Manager Says She Did Nt Appear There TORTURED BY LADRONES. e ; | her com- | t- | fslands with which the events of the las i a : dispatched to th acci PEipn when she Bpllinponi nm o e her on Monday ‘svening at thets lodi. | vears have made 1t seiqeer e athe 115t &% | Five Members of Constabulary Aue | the Philippines shall have ceased and a | SIPAIRREC 2, t0E *eelc, of the, accident who sirangled her. There was a pecu as an Amateur. ings at 776 Howard street. fhe future to Bave closer relations. Closer re- Hacked to Pieces. j condition of general and complete peace | by the railroad company to the injured. 3 iations for our advi @rift to his actions about the girl. which | Saracco 15 o young man, about 27 years | by making 1o for thei Seavantume! oty ecured ANajL hays: ety selabiulie) tharatn, S50 MANILA, April S—Fifty ladrones, No further particulars are obtainable to- gave me © distinct impression that he| . Bert Ward | old, ana is a son of a well-known whole- | The Rel « | arimea with rifies ana. bolos, rechntly at. | the facts shall be certified to the Presi | night. et her Harm Rt cier shriniel rs. Ber ard, formerly Estelle| % e ations With Cuba. 3 y at by the commission, the President Tcais Pepharm 1 jam sleo eatisfied it | 5o is well known in this city, where | Si¢ llquor merchant of this city. He wos | an, above all. that which 1 have saa ap. | tacked five members of the constabulary ent N¥ Election Cases Decided. WASHINGTON, April 8.—House Elee- tion Committee No. 2 to-day agreed to re- port favorable to Emmett Tompkins in the contest brought by ex-Representative John J. Lentz of the Twelfth Ohio Dis- suTflsc‘lenl t’;!:lfleca lthe e:eceglolgn’ ] e committee determin ested election case of Fowler vs. %n%fi'fl' from the Third North Carolina District in favor of the sitting member, Thomas, ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Onca, formerly a gunner on the battleship Orc- ! plies to the | shall authorize the commission to call a find it Shres. ot tham gl trcated the autivey | general election for the cholce of the dele- | % ' | gates to & popular assembly of the people i s‘,’:fi}“;‘:&f"fi“l’:&i g thery 5t the Philippine Islands, to be known as the Philippine Assembly.” stabulary went in pursuit of the la-| It is further provided that all the exec- drones. £ | utive power then shall be vested in two | Post Sutgeon Hagency, from Bulucan. | houses—the -Philippine Commission and carital of the province of that name. has | the Philippine Assembly. Provision is reported eighty-one cases of cholera made for taking the census within thirty there, and has asked for assistance. | days after the promulgation of peace. At Manila ns to noon to-day 184 cases | Thereafter the islands are to be divided of cholera had occurred, and there had into election districts, and the regular been 140 deaths from that disease. machinery for electing a Legislature is & 3 i d Eruptions provided. Section 12 of the bill provides that all residents of the Philippines shall have the Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt (rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions procced from she lived for many years, and where the | male members of her family are engageq | 8CT, ~and married Madge Graham's business. Her father and mother, to- | Mother in December last while in Se. gether with one brother, reside in Oak- | attle. that in our tiade relations with Cuba we give | land, while another, Walter Baker, lives Saracco was argested last night and |her '1' "z',"ked and substant!al advantage, not at 1423 Howard street. | locked up in the prison in the Hall of {'n“ityzo.“i‘?t‘fi;fuéi T I e Miss Baker is best known as a vaude- | Justice. When he returned to his rooms | it especially because events have so shaped ville performer, having been employed by | In the early part of the evening he denied | themselves that It is our duty, as a great and various concert halls in this city as a|to his wife that he had attacked her DASDLY nDatlon, to help Cuba, and I hope to singer and reciter. She is also known in | daughter. o '“1 u; (’!‘a our duty. shall not try to make you any speech to- Mrs. Saracco first heard of the alleged ; Nght, because for your sins you will have to essault from her landiady, Mrs. M, Kir- | listen to me make one to-morrow. 1 shall by. On Monday night Mrs. Kirby wus | cailed by a roomer named Erland Soder- berg, who informed her that Madge Gra- and richest of those | islands, the fsland with which we have been | brought into the most peculiar intimacy and relationship—the island of Cuba—and I agk e that he would install her in a andsomely furnished flat. The night 1 | first met them in the Olympia she several | times asked him to tell her the time, She | said she did not want to miss her last | car, as her mother would be worried if | she did not get home. She was $0 anxious [ to get homie that I judge that when she halted in front of the restaurant on Tay- lor street later she began to pout about merely thank you again with all my heart and say to you that I want you to appreciate that 1 mean every word I say, and mean it desply, zm was crying in her room. Mrs. Kir- by went to the room, but no complaint | was made to her by the young girl. when I tell you I have been touch 8 than pleased,” touched and . sticred by the warmth and 'heartiness with which vou have It was not until yesterday morning, when Mrs, Saracco accused her daugh- ter of wrong doing that Madge Graham made me feel to-day that I am onme of you. The President was followefl by Gov- alleged that she had been assaulted. Mr: Saracco telephoned for Detective Tom | Some 8econd- Hand Pianos from Our ‘‘Piano Hospitai.” THEY ARE ALL RIGHT AND SHOULD FIND A READY SALE ‘AT THE Q_OLLOWING PRICES, TO WIT: same protection from the United States in their returns to foreign governments as is accorded to citizens of the United States. For the purchase of the friar | lands the bill makes provision for the is- suance of insular bonds at 5 per cent, in- terest r&ynble in gold, the total amount not being s fled. The regulation of ernor McSweeney, who prefaced his pre- pared speech by a few words in which he assured the President thai he was as safe from bodily harm in South Carolina as he . P Y v franchises, timber lands, mineral lands, A iR ; Gibson, and when the officer arrived at|was in Washington. It ‘was midnight | humors, either inherited or acquired 5 vided for. age 1Ewey i | 1 Ligr;‘ s 5 ?73 :gcp’l;g:sgd ;1& ew&s :fl;kfilagb N:l:‘eAmolt‘?er ;hfl:fl em!e lvtnny broke up, and as {he througl; defective digestion and assimi- 3}&&:‘: r:m thattoi:\ tfia’éiéi'?e"fi;fi?’k‘a it 2 Bectervny 35 1 1 o380 to place Madge in the Magda sylum, | President left the room he was cheered makes gold the standard, : , A th Philippine | Besides the above we have some of the “Exhibition” Baldwin planos, The' girl{to the echo, not only by those who had | lation. foken money of siiver mmaintained at N . violently protested against such a step,|attended the banquet. but i i Conovers. Howards, Sohmers, Stecks, Heller & Co., and the Jewett—slght: 2nd Made an attempt to cut mer throst e N etienny ohithe Jarke | To treat theése eruptions with dry- | parity with gold. The peso is to be of L7 ks B0 o Oy S il e il o fof 4 ey moliest | it s el Sibuce wrenched the o | Rt aivlort 4 "ouaide to - caien ' | i0g medicines is dangerous. R e e e “ . - 0 € Y s not often rcm her hand, and was slighty cut on | glimpse of him. Upo: jvi 5 i Y A . You can yick them up. Easy terms if desired el L pon arriving af ho-| The thing to do is to take e ] iti . . 5 g. He then took | tel he ingmediately retired. All ¢ egist 5 : akde ’:;;’dg‘;nowi:lx;?&:gfi Wrg\i‘w u; ‘We are a new piano house, and Madge and her mother to police head-| Mrs. Roosevelt !rn':“the guest cf honor 4 Not Guilty of Smuggling. TARTY: Tytiet - 4 er te et botsce Wil do. "This we sre dolng HiEnt slong: wnd wilcontinss || o Sircensls abeelri TV Was sworn o RIS a¢ the ment, nowshie, recsption| Hood's Sarsaparilla | 0%, A 4ot 1=Tre Uuiea| VOIE At a0y Election of 190e o 8o so until we become thoroughly established, ‘and then perhaps we Mra. Satuceo admitied last night that| VeAre 1t was el ot tho Bt Sonn Horsy. States chraid JUY (S-duylugred - the Our warerooms are open night and day. her daughter would be 18 years of Pt Sonchns Hotel, charge of smuggling against Paymaster Offi_ce open from 8:30 a. m. to 3 and Pills age | which, as the “Old Mills Hot .’ as it is Chal Sout Es on June 17 of this year, although duris still called by CI s s et L ] et “ i . G E it val ot Sellt R M m s e B e T B T B B NING fom B0y, always claimed that Madge was not 1§ gcene of many famous social gatherings. Which ' thoroughly ¢leanse the blood, | Priel Smith and A. Wilson, employes of | —ZEWILEY B. ALLEN CO. 931-933 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. NOTE—AIll Market-st. cars stop directly in front of our building. BRANCH STORE, %1 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. y years old. The mother sald last nignt| that Madge was beyond her control, and, after having an interview with her hus- band, declared that she did not believe her ter had been attacked as al- leged. The charge against Saracco wiil be heard by Judge Cabaniss this morning. Mre. Roosevelt is the frst President’s wife for whom a reception has ever been held here. LR AT T ‘To Cure Grip in Two Days. Laxative moves EW Grove's sichature on Tvary vors % expelling all humors and building up the wholc system. They cure. Ac;gpt no substitute. Testimonials of remarksble cures mailed on p- EVENING irom 8 to g. By order of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners, THOMAS J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. the paymaster. Several months ago, at N , some Mexican cigars were found in the exnymlter‘s car.. It was taken for granted by the customs officials that the Ses. Nobinton My Hlecke spgnited F0n a s cler] - rested and gave bo‘::d- to o aey appear beforé the Grand Jury. fodny?